Washington Tribune

NATION AWAITS LOUIS-CARNERA BELL GIRL-18. HELD IN FATHER'S SLAYING THE BOXING CLUB It's Joe Louis, the famous Brown Bomber from Detroit whom Primo Carnera meets in a fifteen round bout in the Yankee Stadium on June 25. Not as big as Primo in stature but mightier in the use of those padded fists. A record of 18 knockouts in 22 fights is his professional record. Joe hits from any angle and so sharp and short as to amaze even the oldest ringsider. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News VOL. XV, NO.8 GIRL WHAT CARNERA It's Joe Louis, the famous Brown Primo Carnera meets in a fifteen round on June 25. Not as big as Primo the use of those padded fists. A record fights is his professional record. Joe sharp and short as to amaze even the E. W. D. JONES RITES SET FOR TODAY AT D. C. CHURCH Zion Bishop to Be Eulogized at Services in Union Wesley Church The funeral of Bishop E. D. W. Jones who died Sunday, June 16, at Garfield Hospital, after an illness of sixteen months, will be conducted from Union Wesley A.M. E. Zion Church, Twenty-third and L Streets, Northwest, today. Thursday, at 1 o'clock. Bishop Jones was the son of the late Bishop Singleton T. Jones, also of the A.M. E. Zion Church, and Mary Jones. He was born in Washington, September 11, 1871. He began his ministry in 1893 and was elevated to the bishopric of his church at the General Conference held in Indianapolis in May, 1924 The Bishops' Council of his church assigned him the seventh episcopal district, comprising the states of South Carolina and Kentucky, and the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington Conferences. He pastored churches in Knoxville, Louisville, Chicago, Rochester and Harrisburg before coming to Washington as pastor of Union Wesley A.M.E. iZon Church He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Maggie C. Jones; his son, Edward Dancy Jones, and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Mae S. Jones. Bishop Jones was actively connected with practically all civic church and educational enterprises making for the helping of his people. The remaining sons of the A.M.E. Zion Church Bench will be present to conduct the funeral. --- Mott School. "Kinnygarden" Tots Are Given Their "Sheepskins" Second-Degree Indictment Holds John Burgess An indictment charging John Wesley Burgess, of the 1200 block of Howison Street, Southwest, with the second-degree murder of James Galifaro, white, last May 26, was returned by the District Grand Jury in Supreme Court, last week. Califaro was returning from a party with some friends, the report states, when he and a companion engaged in an altercation with Burgess in the first block of N Street, Southeast. The row allegedly started when Galifaro almost injured Burgess, while backing his machine. During the fractions, Burgess is said to have confessed having cut the white youth several times with a pocket knife, inflicting fatal wounds. Mott School. "Kids Are Given Their Sixty-six Proud Youngster Finishing Their First Kiddies Take I Sixty-six little boys and girls of the Lucretia Mott School kindergarten classes, were given certificates denoting completion of their first year in school, at exercises held in the building Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, member of the board of education, was the speakey and told the children they were advertising their parents by the manner in which they behaved themselves. She used as examples newspaper advertisements and sky-writing by airplanes. Little Milton Roberts delivered the class welcome address. Little Miss Yolande Williams recited "Little Rose Tree." A duet, little Misses Gladys House and De- Washington Tribune THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E. AWAIT Wash ONLY NE HELD B.L. GASKINS MEMBER OF SCHOOL B'D. Local Attorney Chosen In Surprise Move by Supreme Court Benjmian L. Gaskins, well known local attorney, was late today (Thursday) named a member of the Board of Education of the District of Columbia. Mr. Gaskins was advised of his selection following confirmation by justices of the Supreme Court. The appointment of Mr. Gaskins came as a surprise to his most intimate friends as well as to many of those who felt they were "in the know." That he was to succeed Attorney Charles H. Houston. He recently resigned, had not been suspected up to late as Wednesday night. POLICE RAID NUMBERS HOUSE William Johnson Pleads Not Guilty and Demands Jury Trial Arrested during a stumpede of alleged customers on the entry of Sergt. George C. Deyoe, of the police vice squad, William Henry Johnson, 717 T Street, was arraigned before Judge John P. McMahon in police court on a chage of operating a lottery. He pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. Deyoe said that when he walked into the door Johnson was writing numbers tickets and 15 or 20 persons were standing around awriting their turn to place bets. The customers made a rush for the rear yard, where they were attacked by a large police dog, and became so anxious to escape both from the officers and the snapping jaws that they tore down the fence instead of attempting to use the gate. Johnson, Deyoe said, did not have time to get up from his seat before he was arrested. On the desk, it is claimed, there was $8.40 in change and in Johnson's possession they claim to have found 20 numbers books, all but three of which had been filled out. Kinnygarden" Tots their "Sheepskins" Registers Receive Certificates for First Year in School; Take Part in Program lores Cissell, sarg "Cradle Song." "Jure." a poem. was recited by little Miss Marie Wade. Music was furnished by the kindergarten orchestra. Miss M. E. Shorter is the adn. instructive principal. Teachers are G. E. Dodson and N. McG. Plummer. The list of graduates follows: ADD TO MOTT-EARLY 2- Charles Baylor, Williard Blackwell, Leroy Boston, Shermont Bower, Bernard Rott Stuart Boulds, Calvin Clark, Cornell Cliffon, Clarence Covington, Norman Reagan, Ennoch Grasty, Glenn Green. Roben H. Hall, Wendell Harrington, Charles Harrison, Raymond A. Johnson, Paymond H. Johnson, Thomas H. Lee, Hobert Levy, Marger Lewis, Clementine Moore, Alvin H. Murphy, John Nash, Leroy Pearson. (Continued on Page 2) New York in Frenzy as 2 Fighters Finish Off Training Preparations Whole Country Takes Cue From Manhattan In Hailing Tuesday Battle as Season's Best Ring Match; Principals in Tip Top Condition Twentietn Century Club Steals Show From Garden With Stellar Attraction Detroit Colored Boy At Even Money Despite Opponent's Greater Bulk, Experience; Camps Vary in Last Minute Plans NEW YORK—The nation's agog! The East's looney! This city's cock-eyed! Joe Louis is about to smash the "big time." He's gonna crash the gate. Right now he's on the tongue of every boxing fan in the country and having a hard time staying there—they're wagging so. He's taken over the sports pages of every paper of any consequence this side of Jalapa; he's crowded baseball penant races, equine stake events and intersectional regattas from the headlines and sent them scuddling to stock-market columns. Coroner Jury Shocked At Charges Flung at Father of 5 Children He's broken the front pages. And he's elevated ordinary sports editors to swivel chairs behind shiny, flat-top desks next to city men. New York's gone ga-ga. Louis, possessed of as many nicknames as Carter is of little liver pills, is slated to fight Primo Carnera, the Italian former world heavyweight champion, at the Yankee Stadium Tuesday night. What that has to do with the news angle of this story is beyond your writer, but the editor's notebook requires that stories include the four necessary features and "what" is among them. We'll it's gonna be a fight and that's that—rather we hope it's gonna be a fight. Coroner Ju At Charges Father of Solicitous to Oldest Daughter, Says Mother on the Witness Stand SHOT TO DEATH AT NORTHEAST HOME Girl Held for Grand Jury Action; Accuse Victim of Cruelty Attempted criminal assault on his 18-year-old daughter, and cruelty and non-support were charges laid to James H. Claggett, 39 shot to death in his home, 1062 Bladensburg Road. Northeast. Sunday night. His wife, two daughters and son collorated to picture Claggett as an inverteate drinker, a heartless father and an abusive husband at a coroner's jury investigation conducted. Tuesday at the District Morgue. Mrs. Martha Claggett the wife and mother. John Claggett, 16, the son. and Margaret Claggett aged 14 filed in one after the other to Louis came to the ring from boyhood days in Detroit where he was led into the game by an older and more experienced friend. He soared to the heights of pugilism with much the same speed of a meteor's fall. Twenty-twoights without a loss is his record today as he finishes off his training at his Pompton Lakes, N.J. camp in preparation for the biggest battle of his career. Carnera came into prominence along about 1929 when he began fighting in the States. There were many frowns as he battled his way to the top over "push-overs" and "stumble-bums." He gained the experience necessary despite this questionable manner of getting it. Primo Old in Game As a result he won the right to meet such men as Max Schmeling, Jack Sharkey, Young Stribling, (Continued on page 12) ry Shocked s Flung at 5 Children testify in defense of the eldest daughter and sister, Elizabeth, the confessed slayer. Held for Jury The girl nevertheless, was held for the action of the grand jury, she appeared unmoved when told of the verdict of the jury. Testimony was presented in an effort to show that Clagget—in addition to seeking the intimacy of his daughter—had frequently heat her and threatened her life and the life of Mrs. Clagget. Each of the witnesses told of a severe beating administered on Elizabeth on Saturday, the day previous to the shooting. The girl took the stand in her own defense and further described inhumannesses she alleged her father had played on her. She told how he had mistreated her because she rejected him and refused him information about her place of employment and means of earning money. Father of Five Claggett was the father of five children, three girls and two boys. He was the recipient of $10.00 weekly from relief roles. A relief worker testified that he paid an average of $5 weekly for rent. The President of Christian Endeavor Attacked by Unknown White Man Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Worker, Struck in Eye as She Was Returning From Meeting J. O. ADAMS THREATENS COLUMNIST Armstrong Tech 'Fighting' Teacher Grabs Tribune Writer in the Collar Riled because The Tribune published a story last week about a fight between a teacher and an Armstrong High School student, J. Q. Adams, physical education teacher, threatened to beat Joseph Overton, Tribune columnist and Tech post-graduate student', Saturday. Adams is alleged to have invited Overton off the floor during the school prom last Saturday. The two went into another room followed by Tally R. Holmes, another teacher and Lyman Whiting, a student. Closed Door. On entering the room. Adams is said to have closed the door and threatened to attack Overton after (Continued on Page 2) 700 ATTENT TRIBUNE SCHOOL Cool Cooking Is Feature of Classes Held Twice Each Week Over 700 housewives attended the opening of The Tribune Summer Cooking School, Tuesday, at the Murray Casino. Despite the fact that various graduation exercises in the public schools attracted a large number of mothers and parents the large auditorium at The Tribune School was comfortably filled. Miss Carolyn Chesser, director of home economics of the Electric Institute of Washington, demonstrated how tasty summer and hot weather foods may be prepared in a cool kitchen. The school is the first of its kind ever held in Washington by any colored newspaper. Classes will be held today (Thursday) from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. Valuable prizes are given away each evening. The school will be held each Tuesday and Thursday through July 2. Maintaining its leadership in the Washington field, the Tribune continues to set the pace in the innovation of the latest and most See COOL COOKING. Page 2 President of Chr Attacked by Unkn Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, Lo Mission Worker, Str Was Returning Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, 1415 Third Street, Northwest, president of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church, and a secretary for the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission headquarters, was attacked by an unknown white man as she was walking on B Street between New Jersey Avenue and First Street, Southeast. Wednesday evening. Mrs. Taylor was returning from a meeting and was accompanied by Mrs. M. F. Brown. Mrs. Taylor stated to The Tribune that she noticed the white man approaching her, but paid no attention to him. As be passed her LAYIN Price 5 Cents Washington and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents Look At That Muscle Here's Primo Carnera, who m bout in the Yankee Stadium on of his. It's tough looking all righ snap punches at the Brown Bom is powerful, no doubt, but then are what count in a fight. Carn career, at that, and he has made seen him in his daily workouts a FUNERAL TODAY Primo Carnera, who meets Joe Louis in a fight at Yankee Stadium on June 25, showing that he's tough looking all right but is the flexibility at the Brown Bomber in an effective way, no doubt, but then the speed, fast hitting count in a fight. Carnera is in the best condition, and he has made a big impression on all his daily workouts at Owasco Lake. N. Y. THE BOXING FIGHTER Here's Primo Carrera, who meets Joe Louis in a fifteen round beat in the Yankee Stadium on June 25, showing that great biceps of his. It's tough looking all right but is the flexibility there to snap punches at the Brown Bomber in an effective way? Primo is powerful, no doubt, but then the speed, fast hitting and such are what count in a fight. Carrera is in the best condition of his career, at that, and he has made a big impression on all who have seen him in his daily workouts at Owasco Lake. N. Y. P. Well, known A. M. E. Zion Church prelate, who died last Sunday, Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) from the Union Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church Christian Endeavor known White Man Cott Carey Baptist Foreignruck in Eye as She From Meeting he struck her in the left eye with his fist and continued on walking at an even pace. Both women were badly frightened and it did not occur to them to trail the man until they reached a policeman. Mrs. Taylor's screams attracted a white man who was passing. He did nothing other than to say he saw the unwarranted attack. Mrs. Taylor was taken by friends to Casualty Hospital where she was treated for a badly bruised and swollen left eye. He did not report the attack to police. The man was dressed in a white summer suit and soon disappeared near the Capitol Grounds. --- For Assured Results Tribune Classified Ads Have No Equal YING meets Joe Louis in a fifteen round June 25, showing that great biceps right but is the flexibility there to rub in an effective way? Primo the speed, fast hitting and such hero is in the best condition of his a big impression on all who have t Owasco Lake. N. Y. 2 SISTERS TO WED IN BRENTWOOD TWIN RITES Maryland Girls to Marry At Home of Mother; D.C. Man a Groom BRENTWOOD, Md.—A double marriage ceremony, which will find two sisters, the Misses Louise and Blanche Gross, wedded to Theodore R. Harrison and Melvin M. Mahoney, is slated to take place at the home of Mrs. Bessie E. Gross, 109 Ivy Street, here, next Saturday night. Reverend W. R. Jones, pastor of the Brentwood Methodist Church, will perform the marriage ceremony uniting the two couples. One Groom D. C. Man The brides-to-be are residents of this hamlet, having lived here for many years. They were born in the state but not in this section. Mr. Harrison is a native Pittsburgburgh and Mr. Mahoney a Washingtonian. Both young men are employed with a Riverdale contracting firm. Ernest Washington and Mrs. Louise Washington, brother-in-law and sister of Mr. Harrison, will act as best man and bridemaid for the principals. The group expect to make their homes with the bride's mother. Fourth Precinct Officer Beats Man Under Arrest While allegedly attempting to resist arrest, Charlie Jones, alias James Frey, of the first block of G Street, Southwest, was beaten over the head with a baton by Policeman O. E. Allen, white, of the Fourth Precinct, early this week. Jones was treated at Providence Hospital and later arrested. He was held under arrest at the patrol-box at Fourth and I Street when he suddenly attempted to escape and was pursued by the officer to Dixon Court where he was overtaken. The beating followed. Jones was wanted on a charge of unlawful entry Special Low Prices: ; ae Mage te ee EIGHT O'CLOCK RED CIRCLE BOKAR 15: 2-35 2-45 ss : A&P offers you the world’s finest coffees, freshly roasted, ground exactly right for your method of making at the low- 2 a » . est possible prices. Bought, shipped, roasted, sold— all by rs " 4 A & P; ali at one small profit. That's why A & P Coffee is y TSE the most popular coffee in America. i bm 4 ROT een z 7 THIS IS ICED-corFEE WEEK i i | VISIT THE 4 WASHINGTON IRIBUNE COOL COOKING SCHOOL ‘ONIGHT ‘ 4 po --and TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS -- To see these deliv u! COFFEE ‘emonstrat x i: : ‘ for the best method of preparing your favorite Mealtime Beverage ey : : Try A & P Coffee—iced—today. There’s an easy \ I =: Ae recipe for perfect iced coffee on every A & P ; » 's y y Coffee package. © A&P COFFEE SERVICE a FOOD STORES The Great ATLANTIC AND. PACIFIC [ae P 2 mpany ees e Pe cr eT RECIPES DEMONSTRATED AT THE Washington. Tribune Cool Cooking School TEN i. rao he ee} ooh pil rows } aaa Ry ~ F; a em ts BORER) ne a ICED COFFEE WEEK SPARKLE 18 O'CLOCK 1% 15e fy CLLATINE: DESSERT RED CIRCLE 2 Ibs. 35c Pudding Dessert BOKAR ...2 Ibs. 45¢ 4.176 In Our Meat Markets GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE! LEG 0’ LAMB ' ' 1 .D5c SHOULDER ROAST . . 19c Breast .. Ib. 10c Ghops . Shoulder tb 23¢ Rib Ib. 35c Loin Ib. 39c FRESH CHICKENS | eens...» 2OC mv, 35C Calves Liver A5e Mack'rel, Trout {Qc Steed Bacon ..™35e | Filer - »48c Babys or SLICED NECTAR PEACHES TEA 2 Bic AP lhe AS 27 POST’S BRAN FLAKES ..,.........2 pkgs. 19¢ POST TOASTIES |....;0cseecemcesipke. 7c Garena eh nearest HEINZ BEANS And a Group of the 57 Varieties BEANS ate dias cae?! (he BEANS “sen"— | 22" 19, 82" fic BEANS siamey 3 cnr 25c, 2M" OBe KETCHUP 11-vz Bottle 19%c MCE MAKES Coa, rk. [De OURS: se se aac Dens ene Sas ee ems 29 SPAGHETTI = -3 BE D5c seat 25C ane ame TEAR” 2c, 8," 39c P| WHEAT ™** ec RIGE**-10¢ FAG RNs» 23 f BEVERAGES. 38.25 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | ninr LEI A TPR BRErEAAre an | Pineapple Stuffed Leg of Lamb Buttered Silver Skin Onions Suceotash Carrot Preheat Roaster 20 Minutes Entire Cooking Time 134 Hours Pineapple, Stuffed Leg of Lamb 1 leg of lamb (4 or 5 Ibs.) 2 T, minced onion or 2.T. Wesson Oil 1 T. minced parsley 1 No. 2 can crushed pineappk (drained) 2c. soft bread crunibs 1% t. salt ?. pepper : 1 t. ground ginger 2 T, softened butter or Wessor oil 1 T. lemon juice Have your buicher bone the leg of lamb. ‘This gives a cavity for the bread stuffing, which is made by first frying the onion in the melted butter, then add the bread crumbs ‘and brown slightly. Re move from heat, add 2 teaspoon of salt, a dash of pepper, the parsley and’ one cup of drained pineapple. Fill the cavity in the leg of lamb Jand skewer the opening together Rub he outside of the leg with the remaining. teaspoon of salt. % tea spoon pepper. ground ginger and softened butter and then place in large container of preheated roast et and cook on “high” heat until browned (about 45 minutes), Place ‘earrots around lamb. Place ‘onions and succotash in sma‘l pans with % cup water- Leave on “high” heat 10 minutes longer or until steam- ing, then turn to “low” and cook 50 minutes longer. If gravy is desired, when the leg of lamb has been removed to a platter, add an equal amount of flour to the drippings in the pan. Stir until smooth and a golden brown. then add one cup of water for each 2 tablespoons of flour used And eook until thickened. Season well, | Refrigerator Rolls 2 yeast cakes % &. lukewarm water 1 t. Franklin sugar 2c. Chestnut Farms milk 17 salt 2°, Snowdritt 2 eggs, beaten 8c, Washington All Purpose Flour (approx) 44 ¢, Franklin sugar Soften yeast in lukewarm water and add the teaspoon. of sugar. Seald milk over “low” heat and add 3% cup sugar, salt and Snow: drift, cool to lukewarm. ‘Then add yeast mixture, beaten eggs and a bout half of flour and beat thor oughly in large bowl of electric mixer, Then add the remaining flour and mix thoroughly. Brust top with melted butter. Gover and place in electric retrigerato for future use. This dough ma} be used for rolls, einnamo=. buns ete. ajcs's Mint Ico 1% ¢. Franklin, granulatec ‘sugar 1 water 2 e. grapefruit juice 47, lemon juice 2 t. mint flavoring green coloring. Boil sugar and water togethe for 5 minutes, Cool, add. frui juices and mint flavor. Color wit fgceen | calotine.. Warmed rane aF : we STORES “4 HOW TO INCREASE FARMER’S INCOME | If a_ poultryman feeds his chicks Mash Feed until they are six weeks old, and then decides they are to seratch for their own liy- ing, he can’t expect the chickens to lay eggs until they are about a year old That means lots of eggs next summer, but few or none this winter. If the poultryman will feed his chickens Growing Mash from the time he dis- continues Starter until they begin to lay and then change to Egg Mash, the pullets will start to lay when five or six months of age. This means plenty of winter eggs when they are high priced. It's easy to figure which is the best plan. If you don’t know why this is, ask ‘us, we'll be glad te tell you. DAILY GROWTH GROWING MASH ine” 69e ime” $2.65 DAILY EGG 2 LAYING MASH tr 69e pec” $2.69 Ask our Manager “bo t low Prices en iethes Ne! Reads — _THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JUNE 15. 1935 JUNE 18. 1935 fruit or orange juice may be used, but green coloring is beter with the former. Freeze until solid for about 1 inch from the edge of the freezing tray (about 1 hour) with Temperature Control at egidest position. Beat thoroughly with jelectrie mixer. freeze for 2 hours | more and serve or reset the Tem- perature Control Normal. - Peel |grapefruit, free ‘sections from | membrane. Place a scoop ef mint ive in. sherbet glasses and 2 or 9 grapefruit sections on top; Garn- ish with emeralettes: and powdered sugar, ( eeee | Spinach Stuffed Tomatoes Salad. | 2 Ib. spinach (cooked) | 4% €. diced cucumber 1% T. grated onion 3 hard-cooked egges 5 French dressing 6 medium sized tomatoes Chil and drain spinach. combine chopped spinach with encumber onion and enough dressing to mois ‘ten. Toss together lightly. Cut tomatoes petal-fashion and place on salad plates. Garnish .with en- dive. Fill lightly with spinach mixture, rounding roughly, Garn ish with 3 thin lengthwise slices of egg. Rub one wedge of yolk and white through sieve, letting par- ticles fall over entire salad. Serve immediately. One Exg Cake.” (to be baked in cooker) % ©. butter 3% ¢, Franklin sugar % ¢. Washington Pastry flour % t. salt ¢ legge \% ¢. Chestnut Farms Milk 1 t. baking powder % t, almond extract Cream shortening and sugar in small bowl of electric mixer, add egg, beat well. Sift dry. ingredi ents’ together and add alternately with the milk. Add flavoring Pour into greised oblong cake pan. Place on rack in cold cooker Cook on “high” heat for 20 minu tes and cook “off” for 10 mindtes seas Orange Four Minute Teing 1c. Franklin erenulated F sugar | Mt salt, ; tt cream of tartar 2 unbeaten egg whites 3'T. orange juice Grated rind % orange Red Vegetable coloring -to tint Assemble all of the abdye in- gredients into the top section of double boiler. Place water in low er section and bring to. boiling pour in punch bowl, - Add ice cubes place upper section of double boil er over the ower. Beat with elec- trie mixer 4 minutes. Blackberry Punch 1 qt. blackberries 1c. Franklin sugar 4 T. lemon juice 1c, water Juice of 1orange few grains salt 1 gt. Try Me Gingergole Simmer blackberries with water for 15 minutes over “low? heat. Strain angl add sugar, orange juice. lemon juice and salt. Chil’ and pour in’punch bowl. Add ice edhes and just before serving add Try Me Gingerale. a OVEN DINNER Oven Fried Chicken Buttered Beans pone Candied Sweet Potatoes ‘Oven Fried Chicken 1 3-1b. chicken 1 egg, (Chestnut Farnis egg) 2 to sdlt i 2c. fine bread erimbs 27, butter 6 slices bacon parsley Cut chicken in pieces suitable for serving. Dip each piece in beater exg to which salt has been added, then in fine bread erumbs. PYace in well greased oblong baking dish and dot with bits of butter. Place in electric oven ancovered, Set temperature control to 875", turr switch to “Preheat” and cook for 1! hours. When done garnish with crisp bacon strips and pars- ley. This is nice served with a brown sauce, Apple Sauce Cake ¥ ¢. butter or Snowdritt 1 ©: Fraakiin( brown susar. Lege 1c. medium thick spple sauce 1. vanilla 1 c. chopped raisins 2. self-rising Washington flour Cream butter or Snowdrift, add brown sugar gradually creaming together well, add unbeaten. egg. blend well. Sift and measure Self rising flour, reserve 14 ean to flour raisins. Add apple sauce and flour alternately to creamed mixture. “4d varia. and raisins, and pour into -e-r2sed and floured tube pan. Bake st “~"° 45 minutes. When cake is cool ¢.-* with preferred icing, eeee Spiced Cream Cakes 1 cup Franklin sugar 1 cup sour cream 2c, Self Rising Washington Flour % t. orange extract legge % t. cinnamon ig % t. cloves 7 % t nutmeg Grated sweet chocolate Sift and measure Self Rising Flour. “Add spices and sift again. Beat the egg, add the sugar, then add ‘cream and flour alternately. Add orange extract. turn inte muf- fin pans and bake about 5 min- utes at 400°. Spread with grated sweet chocolate soon as they are removed from the oven | Haiti Headed For Bloody Period, Pickens Predicis NEW YORK.—If President Sten- io Vincent of Haiti persists in his attempts to succeed himself for anotne: ‘term, Haiti 's in for a bloody period. This is the predic- tion of William Pickens, writing in the June Crisis under the title “Will Vincent Imitate -Machado?” Mr, Pickens outlines. the repres- sive Measures adopted ‘y the present regime ani. tells of- the imprisonment of young political Prisoners for n° crimes, citing es- pecially the ense of Jacques Roumain. : ee eeeg eo 2 Urban League Goes to Court for Negro Workers NEW YORK, N.Y.—Legal action is seen by the National Urban League’s board of directors as an inevitable and necessary means of protesting the right of Negroes to work. At its May meeting, held Best News or THE NATIONS @irten ' ; —_ ie ee: ‘ ig er ee per = Aas 2 .,. NEAL F. HERRIFORD: For the last 10 years: head of the English ‘department of the Tuske- gee hjgh school, hts been appoint- ed as principal ‘of the high school department. He is a graduate of Lincoln high school in Kansas City, Mo, the: University of Kansas and Harvard University. ee last week, the board-went on ecord as Upproving the appointment of a legal committee to review the cases already in the letgue’s oflicce and those te be submitted by the var- fous branches of the league, the Workers’ Councils and any work- ers or individual who may eare to submit eases to the committe. RECORD-BREAKING | SUMMER SCHOOL AT A. & T. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N.C.—Accord- ing to officiz: announcement of Warmoth .T. Gibbs, director of the thirty-elghth annual summer school. at A. and T, ‘College this year, the. enrollment dt the local institution | hss broken itl previous records. | The registration to dite is 176, fea econ te Composition of Mace Mice, the spice that resembles nutmeg but has a more delicate flavor, is made of the fibrous cov- ering that surrounds the nutmeg shell. Fairfax, Va. Miss Josephine Dumpson, ef Hemptead, LL. is the guest of her ‘grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Henry | Conic, A number of Fairfax residents motored to Washington Tuesdag to attend the promotton exercises at Franeis Junior High School. Fair- fax graduates were: Misses Dora, Edna and Dorothy Payne end Alice Styles. Miss Evelyn Mar- shall graduated from Garnet- Patterson Junior High School., All will enter Armstrong High School next. fall. Miss Dorothea Groomes -enter- twined the Moonlight Club 1t her residence last, Thursday evening. Next Thursday the club will be entertained byMiss Louise Jack son at her home In Vienna, Va. Mrs. Bettie Lee . Mansfield of Washington, who was to give « recital last ‘Thursday evening at Mount Calvary Baptist Church, nder the ausplees of Groap. 8, has rostponed the same to a later dic ou sccount’ of the illness of Mrs. Mansi.-lé Jacob Colbert died at hts home in Germantown last Monday evening. His wife is very ill, and has not been told of her husband's death. Father’s Diy was observed at the First Baptist Church last Sun- day at Chantilly, Vz. Mrs. Bryant, of Clifton Station. Va., missionary appointed by the Northern Virginia Baptist Sunday School Convention, visited Mount Cslvary Sunday. School las:, San- day morning and gave one of her most inspiring talks. Miss Naomi Anderson wis the week-end guest of her’ parents Mr. and Mrs. John Andersoh, ATLASTA UNIVERSITY'S SUMMER THEATRE OPENS ATLANTA, Ga—With a full. time company of 15 persons whi will devote their. summer ‘to th: rehearsal and presentation o plays, the Atlanta University Sum mer Theatre opened its second sea son Monday, June 17, with Mar tinez Sierra's comedy,” “The? Ru msntie Young Lady.” ' During’ th five week ’ season five production will be stayed with a new play eac Wednesday.amd Friday evenings, cree tials Donner and Blitzen River’ The Donner and Blitzen river 1 the Pacific Northwest flow through a region famons for it ‘iirideratbornak Tab to The Preby dence Street club the I Mrs. | assist ‘Tho Hackl Saund Childr Yorgw la, SECOND SECTION BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SYPHAX SCHOOL P-T GROUP SHOWS REAL PROGRESS Special Farewell Exercises Mark Closing of School Wednesday A special program marking the close of school and celebrating the completion of work at the school by the Sixth Grade pupils was held at the Syphax School, Half and N Streets, Southwest. Wednesday morning. A review of the extra-curricular activities at the school was made in a report of the Parent-Teachers Association. The report is as follows: The Parent-Teachers Association takes this opportunity to command Mrs. Nellie F. Gilliam for the splendid progress male in the four years she was teacher-principal of the Syphax School. The first meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association was held October 25, 1934, at the school. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: Oscar Smith, president; Mrs. Howard, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Frederick, secretary; and Mrs. M. B. Logan, assistant secretary; The Mothers' Club, which is an adjunct to the Parent-Teachers Association-elected Mrs. Agnes Brooks, as president and Mrs. C. O. Cater, vice president. The Fathers' Club also adjunct to the Parent-Teacher Association, elected S. W. Scott, as president. A musical program was rendered and moving pictures of the cotton industry and the construction of ocean liners were shown. Remarks by the Principal, Mrs. Nellie F. Gilliam, on the prenatal care of children, and Cicero Simms, social worker, on the education of children, were made. The second meeting was in April at which time a playlet was rendered by the children of the school and remarks were made by Mrs. Gilliam, principled. An exhibit of the Mothers' Club was held showing the garments that were made for the many needy children. The Mothers' Club in conjunction with the Fathers' Club raised a total of $34.00. This money is turned over to the treasurer of the Association. Literature on civic, social, recreational and health facilities were distributed to the parents. In spite of a very heavy rain, 90 parents were present. The Syphax School has an enrollment of 350. TWO SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEN STUDENTS BY AKA SORORITY Evelyn Brandon of Howard and Ruth Matthews of Miner Are Winners The Xi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has awarded two scholarships for the year 1935-1936; one to Howard University and one to Miner Teachers' College. The recipients of these scholarships are Miss Evelyn Branden of Howard University and Miss Ruth Matthews of Miner Teachers' College. Both have just completed their freshman year at the respective schools. The National Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has appointed Dr Dorothy Bolden Ferebee national director of the Mississippi health project to be carried on at Saints Industrial School Lexington. Missa. for six weeks beginning July 8. The purpose of the project is to give medical information to parents and to inoculate children of that district against diphtheria and smallpox. The committee hopes to reach between three and four thousand children under the age of eight, giving them full protection against these scourges. The funds necessary to carry out the project have been given by the National Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, to which fund the local chapter, $Xi Omega, contributed $250. Tabor Men's Club Plans to Repair Church Room The Men's Club of the Tabor Prebyterian Church met at the residence of J. E. Ferguson 220 P Street. Northwest, Monday. The club approved the plan to repair the lecture room of the church Mrs. Ferguson and D. W. Wentz assisted the host. Those present were Russell Hackley, Carl Whisonant, Allen Saunders. D. W. Powell, William Childress, Wesley Steiners. Mr. Ferguson and the Rev. R. A. Fairlane. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDI- CATE OUR LIVES. Elected Knoxville College Trustee M. DR. AMBROSE CALIVER Dr. Caliver on June 11 was elected as an alumni member of the Knoxville College Board of Trustees. Dr. Caliver received his A. B. degree from Knoxville College in 1915. Dr. John A. Cotton of Henderson Institute, Henderson, N. C., is the other alumni membe. of the board. SPECIAL MUSIC TO FEATURE SERVICE Dr. R. W. Brooks to Preach Sermon on "Man of Quicksand" At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Man of Qdicksand Who Become a Man of Rock." Special musical selections will be rendered. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises. Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, former professor. Howard University Medical School, will speak from the theme, "Dietetic Advice." The men and women of the church and community are invited. The Young People's C.E. Forum will present a program of song and discussion at 7 p.m. H. A. Branch-graduate student, Howard University, will discuss: "The Attitude of Negro Students During this Present Economic Crisis." The mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to share all of these services. Summer Christian Endeavor Topics Announced With the vacation season drawing near, each local Christian Endeavor Society is trying t: make its services as interesting as possible for the school children who attend the Christian Endeavor services held in the various churches throughout Washington and vicinity each Sunday evening. According to word received from James Brown, chairman of the committee on prayer meetings of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church, the copies for the Young People's Christian Endeavor though the summer months are as follows: June 23 -- "Cultivating an Eye for Goodness." June 30 -- "What Makes a Nation Great?" June 30 -- "Why is Profanity Harmful?" July 14 -- "The Widening Influence of Jesus." July 21 -- "Keeping One's Word." July 28 -- "How Selfishness Reacts Upon Of." August 4 -- "Things Jesus Were Sure Sure Of." August 11 -- "How the Laws of God Work for our Good." August 18 -- "Ancient Wisdom for Present Day Problems." August 25—"Finish What You Start!" September 1—"The Courage of Jesus" (Consecration meeting). The Summer Tonics for the Intrmediate Christian Endeavor Society are 23—"Great Christians: Kargas." June 30- "The Heavens Declare the Glory of God" July 7- "Why is Profanity Harmful?" (Consecration meeting). (Conservation meeting): Jane Adams: "Great Modern Christians: Jane Adams: July 21—"Choose Friends" July 28—"How May We Enrich Our Friendships" July 29—"I Would Be True" (Conservation meeting). Mr. Brown also states that the Junior Christian Endeavor Societies are preparing a special series of vacation meetings. Tranportation Funds For 4-H Club Must Be Raised FAIRMOUNT HEIGHTS. Md.—The Prince George's County Committee on the Maryland State Colored Boys' and Girls' 4-H Club Short Course held an important meeting. The committee is short of seventy-five dollars on transportation. To meet this deficit it was decided to stage two entertainments at Meadow Brook Park Saturday night. June 22, and Saturday, July 13. PRESERVATION OF NEGRO MUSIC IS PLANNED BY UNIT Recently Organized Centre Will Operate From Local Offices A plan for collecting and developing Negro music in a centre connected with the Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression has been devised by Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, president. With a realization that Negro music should be preserved, the institution, founded in 1903 not only to develop musical talent but to preserve and develop the Folk songs, now is ready to begin the task of the second undertaking. The plans include an affiliation with the music departments of all schools, extensive research work, the collection of spirituals and Negro melodies and all books on Negro music, and the special arrangement of Folk songs. The Advisory Committee of the Centre includes George Foster Peabody, Frank Damrosch, L. Hollingsworth Wood, David Mannes, W. E. D. DuBois, Mrs. William H. Hunt, Carter G. Woodson, William J. Schieffelin, Mrs. George E. Haynes and Garnet C. Wilkinson. Mrs. Marshall is president. SOUTHWEST HOUSE CHILDREN STAGE PRESENTATION Nursery School, Dancers Contribute to Initial Summer Entertainment The first summer program was given Monday night at the Southwest Community House, 501 Seond Street. Southwest, in the form of an amateur night entertainment featuring a "Mother Goose Land" play by the nursery school children and "An Italian Village" scene by a group of young dancers. George Lawson acted as master of ceremonies. The latter scene opened the program with Doris Baltimore, Rosa Mae Spriggs, Juanita Davis. Ada Hutchinson and Mary Greene playing the leading roles. Little Norma Gordon as "Mother Goose" officiated during the nursery school playlet, which featured nursery rhymes and poems. Characters in the playlet were Old King Cole. Philip Morgan; Jack and Jill, Theresa and Robert Pratt; Little Miss Muffet, Dolores Banks; Humpty Dumpty, Kenneth Waters; Little Boy Blue, James Bell; Old Mother Hubbard, Elizabeth Taylor; Simple Mison, Allen King; Little Jack Horner, Theodore King; Queen of Hearts, Annette Davis; Little Bo Peep, Pauline Brooks; Mistress Mary, Geraldine King; Brownies, Theresa Nelson. Dolores Nelson, Ethaline Nelson, Joseph Nelson, Adam Chase; Fairies. Dors Hardy, Ruth Hardy and Cleo Brooks. Miss Lillian Dodson, nursery school instructor, directed the playlet. Miss Callie V. Scott, house worker, and Mrs. Helen Calloway directed the dancing. A solo dance and song act was given by Little Rosa Mae Spriggs while musical selections were played by Virgil Carter, Adolph Taylor and Audrey Russell. Mrs. Alma J. Scott. director of the Southwest-Community House, closed the program with remarks, Miss Louise Simpson and Miss Henrietta Mitchell also assisted in the preparation of the children for the benefit performance Mitchell Urged to Back D.C. Civil Rights Bill NEWYORK—Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell of Illinois was urged by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to give his full support to H. R. 8388, the civil bill introduced on June 6 by Representative H. P. Koppleman of Connecticut, "to assure all persons within the District of Columbia full and equal privileges in places of public accommodation, resort and amusement, and for other purposes." Passage of the bill would prevent the barring of any Negro from hotels, inns, restaurant s. eating houses, public libraries and amusement parks in the District. Penalties are provided from $100 to $500. Colored people in the District of Columbia are now and have always been excluded from virtually all public places except the Congressional Library, the Capitol and the Union Station. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JUNE 15, 1935 First Negro Member Takes Oath of Office THE UNITED STATES MAY 19, 1945 Dr. John P. Turner, first Negro member of the Board of Education, Philadelphia, being swown into office at a meeting of the board by Dr. Edward Martin. Turner was named to the office by the Board of Judges after a right of several years standing. Who Wouldn't Wanna Nurse? THE WEEKLY NEWS MISS INEZ B. BANKS who graduated from the Freedmen's Hospital School for Nurses on Tuesday evening, June 4 WAR VETS BOOST COL.W.A. HAMILTON Walker Post Endorsed Well Known Legion Member For Board Member Colonel West A. Hamilton was endorsed for appointment to the Board of Education in a unanimous resolution adopted at a meeting of the James E. Walker Post of the American Legion at the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. last week. Colonel Hamilton was a member of the D.C. National Guard from 1905 to 1919; served as captain in Infantry in the American Expeditionary Force during the World War. He holds the rank of colonel in the Infantry Reserve, commanding the 428th Reserve Infantry. He has served two terms as commander of the Walker Post of the American Legion; is a director of the D.C. Department of the American Legion Welfare Council and a delegate to the Council of Social Agencies from the Legion. Hopkins Urged to Name Negro Administrators NEW VORK.—Stressing the urgent need of American Negroes for work relief and scoring the flagrant discrimination to which they have been subjected, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People this week urged upon Harry L. Hopkins, Federal Relief Administrator, at Washington, the appointment of qualified Negro deputy administrators in every state where there is any appreciable number of Negro citizens and the integration of qualified Negroes throughout the administrative personnel of the Works Progress Administration in each of these states. Mr. Hopkins was also asked to specifically charge each local Works Administration with the responsibility of proportional integration of Negroes in each project. New Deal is in for a Tongue Lashing at NAACP Meeting ST. LOUIS, Mo.—The oppression suffered by the Negro—America's real "forgotten man"—under the New Deal will be the theme of the 26th annual N.A.A.C.P. conference opening here Tuesday, June 25. The keynote address, outlining the work of the N.A.A.C.P. of the future, will be given by J. E. Spingarn, donor of the Spingarn medal and national president of the association. On the same program will be A Philip Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, who will tell of the struggle of the Negro for economic justice. A story of the dramatic fight of the sharecroppers and tenant farmers against robbery and starvation will be told Wednesday night, June 26, by Howard Kester, active in the Eastern Arkansas tenant farmers union. Further discussion of this topic will be held Thursday morning with E. D. McKimney, and Walter Moskop, white, both sharecroppers in Arkansas, telling their stories. The real lashing of the New Deal is expected Thursday night, June 27, when John P. Davis, secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, will review the whole program in his address, "Lilly Northwest House Plans Home-Making Program Mrs. Madilene Kirkland, of the department of home economics of Howard University, has planned a program of home-making at the Northwest Settlement House. This project will be placed in operation in the homes of the community. The summer outing committee of the Family Service Association announced June 25, July 23 and August 6 as the dates for Northwest House children to attend Camp Pleasant. Mrs. Ella House, nursery school teacher, took the tots of her group to witness the Shriners' parade on Tuesday. Miss Essie Hague, the director, conducted a group to St.orge's Chapel to enjoy the illustrated lecture on Africa. Young men of the house presented a volunteer outdoor program for the benefit of the boys of the neighborhood. The parties of the Girls' Club and the glee cub conducted by Miss Dorothea Bess and Miss Doris Butler were the two social events of the house this week. D.C. Student Receives Degrees at Morehouse ATLANTA, Ga.—Among the 36 men who received degrees from Morehouse College this month were students from 14 states, the District of Columbia, South Africa and East Africa. One graduate was registered from the District of Columbus—Walter Tate Jr., Jr. 500 Tenth-third Street Northeast. He received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Mr. Tate entered Morehouse College after three years at Clark University, Atlanta, where he pled on the varsity football and basketball squads, and was a track man. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOING INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC Path of Office Philadelphia, being swown into office the office by the Board of Judges ing. For a Tongue NAACP Meeting To Rake Recovery Program Annual Conference of in St. Louis White Rehabilitation." On the same program will be the brilliant young Dr. Elme, Arndt, of Eden Seminary, Webster Groves, Mo., who will speak on "Fascism and Minority Groups." On Friday night, June 28, the 21st Spingarm medal will be presented to Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Sunday afternoon Miss Josephine Roche, assistant secretary of the treasury will be the principal speaker, and Walter White, the secretary of the association, will review the work and outline the activities for the next year. Mr. White is expected to tell something of the inside story of the fight for the passage of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill. The daytime discussions will deal with the association's work and the proposed new plan and program which has been termed radical by some persons. This will be debated at the Friday session. Dr. Caliver Delivers Address at Knoxville KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Nearly a thousand people at the Knoxville College commencement exercises heard Dr. Ambrose Caliver of the United States Office of Education challenge the Negro colleges of America to relate themselves to their communities in a vital way. Dr. Caliver, one of Knoxville College's outstanding alumni, addressed a class of 44 seniors, the second largest college class in the 60 years of Knoxville College's service. Miss Geraldine Rogers of Chicago won the honor of being the highest ranking student in the class. Others graduating with honors were Namena Champney, Montgomery, Ala.; Thomas P. Marsh, Camden, Ala.; Ernest E. Neal, Knoxville; Ruby L. Reynolds, Thomasville. N. C.; and Rudolph Shearer, Johnson City, Tenn. Crisis Editor to Speak to Local Audience George Streator, former teacher at Fisk University and A. and T. College, Greensboro, N.C., and managing editor of the Crisis magazine, will be the principal speaker at a meeting at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.D.A. Sunday. The meeting will be held under the auspices of an interracial committee sponsored by the N.A.A.C.P. Friday and Saturday, open-air meetings will be held at Seventh and C Streets, Northwest, and Fourth and G Place, Northwest, respectively. Indictments Hold Five As Larceny Suspects Five men were indicted by the District Grand Jury., last week, in connection with a series of thefts of trucks loaded with whiskey and tobacco belonging to local merchants. They were Sanka Crane, William Stoney, William A. White, Aloysius Baker and Alonzo Robinson. All were accused of grand arceny. TEACHERS PAID IN FULL FIRST TIME IN TEN YEARS Wilberforce Observes 72nd Graduation by Honoring Mitchell, Wilkinson WILBERFORCE, Ohio — Approximate y 8,000 people attended the seventy-second annual commencement of Wilberforce University, Thursday. It was the largest commencement since the historic days of the late Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, who delivered the commencement address for the university from an old farm wagon placed on the campus and Wilkinson ity, Thursday. It was the largest commencement since the historic days of the late Booker T. Washington of Tuskegee Institute, who delivered the commencement address for the university from an old farm wagon placed on the campus and the diplomas were given to the graduates from the same vehicle by the late Bishop J. H. Jones, president of the school. Two distinguished guests were present, the Hon. Martin L. Davey, governor of Ohio who was honored with the degree of doctorate. D em o r i c a t i c C o n gressman of Chicago, of the First Disti trict, who de livered the commencement address and was also honored-with the Hon. Arthur W. Miteh ell, Negro degree of doctor of laws. Mike Browne One hundred and eleven graduate, were awarded degrees and diplomas. Doctor of law degrees were also given to Bishop S. L. Greene, Little Rock, Ark; L. Garnet C. Wilkinson assistant superintendent of schools, Washington D.C.; James Arminius Charleston, pastor of St. James A.M.E. Church, Detroit, Mich. and G. Archibald Gregg, superintendent Western University, Quindaro, Kans.; master of music degree to George T. Simpson, Wilberforce; doctor of divinity degree to V. C. Hodges Durham, N.C.; the Rev. William H. Griffen, Chicago, and Bishop William Decker Johnson, Plains, Ga. The high school commencement address was given by Garnet C. Wilkinson, Washington, D.C. Monday night. The annual trustee board meeting of the university was held Tuesday and Wednesday by the president of the trustee board, Bishop R. C. Ransom. The annual report was given by President R. R. Wright, Jr. The report showed the greatest financial gain during the past year for a number of years. The report of the secretary-treasurer, given by Dr. Wright, showed that all current expenses for the school year 1934-1935 had been paid in full with the exception of $3,000, and the back indebtedness cut down $46,575.88. For the first time in ten years all teachers' salaries for the entire school year had been paid in full. As shown by the certified public accountant's audit the excess of income over expenses for the fiscal year ending April 30 was $28,317.98 Attack Suspect Jailed in Stolen Automobile Wilson Herbert, parole violator, accused of attempted assault on a 13-year-old girl, was captured last week in Frederick, md. He was captured while riding in a stolen car. Sheriff Roy Hilton, of Frederick, reported. He was to be brought to Rockville at once. The attempted assault took place near the Congressional Country Club, Thursday night. Shortly afterward, Mrs. Blanche Myers, of Potomac, sported that her car had been stolen, and then Montgomery County police sent out a lookout for Herbert. The car in his possession when he was arrested. Sheriff Hilton reported, was Mrs. Myers's. One Debt-Dodging Teacher Left in School System There is only one debt-dodging teacher in the whole system. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent, reported to the Board of Education at a recent meeting. Dr. Ballou stated that all of the complaints against teachers have been satisfactorily settled with the exception of one. He did not disclose whether the lone debt-dodger was colored $_{\mathrm{O}}$ white. The board was swamped with complaints from merchants last year who sought to collect bills from teachers. SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY A WILL ENCAMP JULY 3 Members of Victorious Unit Receive Awards at Armory Monday Company A, 372d Infantry, under command of Capt. Arthur C. Newman, has been ordered to Camp Albert C. Ritchie for the annual encampment. The company will leave by motor truck for the two weeks training period July 6. The camp will close July 20. The Maryland National Guard will furnish the trucks for the transportstation and the local outfit will provide the drivers. A detachment from the local unit will go to Cascade July 3 to bring the necessary equipment here in preparation for the movement. Presented Awards Col. John W. Oehmann, commander of the D. C. National Guard, Monday night, presented medals to members of the organization which they recently won in the National Infantry Muskety Competition. The presentation was made at the armory of Company A. The winning team was composed of Corporal Decatur Trotter, Privates Oscar J. Gay, Merrill Tomlin, Oscar Blue, Homer L. Cousins. FANS NOT ENOUGH SO COTTON CLUB DANCER ARRESTED Amy Spencer Demands a Jury Trial for Improper Exhibition Amy Spencer, Cotton Club, fan dancer, was arrested last week by Policewomen Alice Parrish and B. V. Ball on charges of having presented an improper exhibition. Miss Spencer whose real name is Edith Roden was taken into custody at the club. The policewomen stated that she was practically without attire except her fans. When arranged before Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court, Miss Spencer pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial. The date was set for June 25. She was released on $25 collateral. The dancer who has a brilliant head of red hair is well known in theatrical circles and has appeared at many of the leading theatres. Campbell to Represent Past Exalted Rulers Council Herman Campbell, past chief antler, was elected delegate to represent the Past Exalted Rulers Council at the grand lodge sessions of Elks to be held here the week of August 25. Dr. Charles H. Marshall, district deputy presided at the election and complimented the council in the work that is being accomplished, James H. Mills, chief antler of the council called on Herbert E. Jones to respond to the remarks of the district deputy, Maurice C. Clifford, exalted ruler of National Capital Lodge; Attorney J. Flipper, Derricotte, secretary of the lodge and Arnett Talbert, were elected to membership in the council. D. C. Elks Attend Bi-State Association at Wilmington Herbert E. Jones, Charles A. Cornish, Douglas Dyson, and Elmer S. Kyle, well known Elks, motored to Wilmington, Delaware, on last Sunday afternoon, where they attended the opening of the 13th annual session of the Bi-State Association of Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia. They were escorted to Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge and were also the guests of the Munday Literary and Social Club, which is one of the oldest clubs of the city. They were accompanied by Claude Bryant, district deputy of of Delaware. They attended the state oratorical contest which took place at Union African M. E. Church. Elks Make Pilgrimage The annual pilgrimage to the Old Folk's Home at Blue Plains, D.C., was held on last Sunday evening. Many members of the Columbia Lodge of Elks journeyed there to pay their respects and the J. I. presentation of poodles were made by the committee, under the leadership of Thomas Holland, chairman of the Blue Plains Committee. WELVE Who'll Win? Here's What the Experts Think: Who'll Win? Here's What the Experts Think: Herewith is compiled a list of opinions on the probable outcome of the Joe Louis-Primo Carnera fight, scheduled for the Yankee Stadium, New York, Tuesday night. This list represents personal or telegraphic contact with each of the principals involved: Sam Langford, former topnotch fighter— "This boy's a puncher. I've seen them both. Louis will take Carnera inside of six rounds or I don't know my fighters. Dan Parker, sports editor, N. Y. Mirror— "Louis by a kayo." Kirk Miller, sports editor, Washington Times— "I haven't made up my mind as yet." Billy Duffy, manager of Carnera— "He'll be duck soup for my boy." John Henry Lewis, uncrowned lightmpion— "Both are good men, but I give Joe the edg Kid McCoy, former middleweight champion John Henry Lewis, uncrowned light-heavyweight champion— "Both are good men, but I give Joe the edge." Kid McCoy, former middleweight champion— "I think young Louis will beat Carnera." Jack Johnson, former world champion— "I'm afraid Carnera will beat him." Bill McCormick, special boxing critic,' Wash. Post— "I think Joe Louis will win by a knockout and in very short order." Hans Birkie, former contender— "I've fought both, and Primo not only lack power of Louis, but is far from being the is." Max Baer, former world champion— "I think Carnera will beat Louis." Ches. Washington, sports editor, Pittsburg "Carnera will be no 'push-over' but we bel- l him before the tenth round." Damon Runyon, dean of sports columnists— "Joe Louis is the greatest looking fighter we Jack Dempsey came out of the west." "Ive fought both, and Primo not only lacks the punching power of Louis, but is far from being the fighter that Joe is." Max Baer, former world champion— "I think Carnera will beat Louis." Ches. Washington, sports editor, Pittsburgh Courier— "Carnera will be no 'push-over' but we believe Joe will finish him before the tenth round." Damon Runyon, dean of sports columnists— "Joe Louis is the greatest looking fighter we have seen since Jack Dempsey came out of the west." Pat Robinson, Hearst columnist— "I'm inclined to think Louis will have his hands full with Primo." "I'm inclined to think Louis will have his hau mo." Shirley Povich, sports editor, Wash. Post— "I believe Carnera will outpoint Joe Louis. Barney Ross, welterweight champion of the "I like Joe." Nate Lewis, matchmaker, Chicago Stadium "I have to laugh when I hear talk of Louis ence as compared to Carnera. There isn't n of the game he doesn't know right now. ck a man out with either hand." Bill Gibson, sports editor, the Afro-Ameri "Louis." Caswell Adams, sports editor, the New Y "Joe Louis best puncher in years. Will kn a inside of six rounds." Buck O'Neill, special staff writer, the Wash "The Brown Blaster is an odds-on favorite his observer." Shirley Povich, sports editor, Wash. Post— "I believe Carnera will outpoint Joe Louis." Barney Ross, welterweight champion of the world— "I like Joe." Nate Lewis, matchmaker, Chicago Stadium— "I have to laugh when I hear talk of Louis' lack of experience as compared to Carnera. There isn't a twist on turn of the game he doesn't know right now and he can knock a man out with either hand." Bill Gibson, sports editor, the Afro-American— "Louis." Caswell Adams, sports editor, the New York Times— "Joe Louis best puncher in years. Will knock out Carnera inside of six rounds." Buck O'Neill, special staff writer, the Wash. Times— "The Brown Blaster is an odds-on favorite in the book of this observer." Lee Ramage, former contender— Says Sam to Sam, Says "I give Primo about five seconds and no more. Louis comes right out of his corner and goes to work." Says Sam to Sam, Says Sam THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT OF KENYA "This boy's a puncher," said Sam Langford, affectionately known to ring-folk the world over as the "Boston Tar Baby," when Sam Lacy, Tribune sports editor, asked him his opinion of Joe Louis at the latter's Pompton Lakes, N.J., training camp, recently. "He'll put Camera to sleep inside of five rounds," the former fighter continued. Will Joe Louis Be Able To Climb This Man Mountain: Here's are three poses of the massive Primo Carrera, who meets Joe Louis in a fifteen round bout in the Yankee Stadium, New York, on June 25. Primo makes those six feet, six inches count all right and behind that huge frame there is plenty of strength and power, something which the Brown Bomber must overcome if he is to find a place on that vast anatomy to plant those dynamic fists of his. There is no better boxer in the heavyweight ranks than Carrera and for a man so big he has a great amount of speed—the speed of a lightweight. His punches may not be a dovetail but he has a big grip and like little drops of water will wear away the hardest granite does Primo's punches usually wear down the fellow who has to take them. Frivolity Out, It's All Business at Carnera's Camp K $ ^{\mathrm{a m p}} $ comment K $ ^{\mathrm{a m p}} $ comment By RUSS COWANS POMPTON LAKES, N.J.—(Special)—His heavy training grind now a thing of the past, Joe Louis of Detroit, No. 1 contender for the world's heavyweight crown, is resting up at his camp for his all-important heavyweight battle Tuesday night. against Primo Carrera, of Italy, former heavyweight King. Trainer Jack Blackburn says the Detroit socker is in perfect shape. The month's training outdoors has put Louis on edge for the coming battle, and the Michigan slugger is confident he will win, and hopes it is by an early knockout. Louis added three new spar mates to his staff during his past week with the arrival of Lou Tiger Flowers, of New York; Bob Fraser, of Seattle, who trained with Baer, and "One Punch" Williams, New York 200-pounder. "Tiger" Henderson, of Hartford, Conn. left for his home after receiving a fracture of the nose. Joe won a host of admirers the other night when he boxed a four-round exhibition in a benefit bout. The entire proceeds, which were approximately $3,500, were turned over to the Borough of Pompton Lakes, N.J., towards buying an ambulance for the town. Radio and stage stars from New York City, headed by Leonard Harper, provided the entertainment. gratis. One smart wit was heard to remark: "Now, the Borough of Pompton Lakes can do Joe a turn and have the ambulance ready for Carrera at Yankee Stadium June 25—as Primo will sure need it!" Seek Additional Tennis Courts at Anacostia A petition asking for the erection of two additional tennis courts at Anacostia and a comfort station for the use of players at the recreation spot across the river was being circulated early this week. As soon as the signing of tennis devotees has been completed, the petition will be presented to Capt Guy T. Finnan, in charge of public building and parks. Tribune Visit to Camp Finds Italian in Tip Top Shape for Louis OWASCO LAKE, N. Y. — If an air of seriousness prevails at Joe Louis's Pompton Lakes, N. J., training camp, then there is certainly no distinctly opposite feature to be found around the workhouse of Primo Camera, the strong man from the Alpine regions who is slated to battle the colored dynamite at Yankee Stadium Tuesday. Camera, like Louis, is all business. A visit to his camp, located in the beautiful upstate regions of Lake-spattered New York, found the former heavyweight champion bent on two things: stopping all the ballyhoo about the youthful, bronzed-faced lad from the midwest and regaining the title he lost to Max Baer last Summer. Appears Ready Primo looks to be in the pink condition. He has been work- diligent and has permitted THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22 1935 Louis's Presence Gives "Color" to World Championship Scrap By SAM LACY LONG ISLAND CITY N.Y. (Thursday)—Although no Negroes have an active part in the world's heavyweight championship fight here at Madison Square Garden Bowl tonight, there is a deal of "color" to the proceedings. It is exactly 12 days before Joe Louis, the brown-hued boxer from Detroit, challenger of both this James J. Braddock feller and this Maxie Baer, climbs through the ropes a few miles up the way in Colonel Jake Ruppert's Yankee Stadium to do battle with Primo Carnera, the piano-legged Eyetalian. Louis Presence Felt But despite that fact there are few in this vast throng who are not aware of the ominous presence of that dark frame in this arena tonight. He would be here spiritually even if that physical bulk occupying a fifth row seat were not actually and very definitely his. Baer and Braddock shuffle about the ring, the two of them joining together in one of the most boresome exhibitions of championship boxing in the annals of the game. The Californian and the New Jersey Irishman circle about, usually about, usually in the center of the ring. Jim's Left—He Goes On Always the champion is circling toward his left. Always the challenger is circling toward his right. Braddock stops from time to time to pop Baer on his chin, on his jaw, on his eye. His left hand is continually in the face of the champion, it is constantly flecking lightly on the upper part of the Californian's body. Here too, is a signal for ring enthusiasts who know the styles of Louis and Braddock well enough to compare them to fling out challenges as to Baer's ability to absorb the shock-carrying punches of the colored contender with the same ease he brushes off the blows no frivolity to creep into is most lightly taken day. And the result has been that the Italian champion is, today, a new man. He is better than he has ever been in his life, his trainer. Billy DeFoe will Going to the Fight? How's This for Service? Washingtonians planning to motor to New York for the Joe Louis-Primo Carrera fight Tuesday, are urged to follow this route suggested by the Tribune for the convenience of its readers: U. S. Route 40 through Baltimore and WILMINGTON. not Belair, thence Route 13 to CHESTER and TRENTON. (Follow By-Pass Numbers 1-13 PAST Philadelphia, not THROUGH the Quaker City). Leaving Trenton carry through ELIZABETH to NEWARK. From Newark follow directions to GEORGE WASHINGTON Bridge—NOT the Holland Tunnels—into of his opponent tonight. There are those in the crowd who obviously know that two lefts of Louis's landing solidly on the chin of the champion would mean a throw back to the early days of the century. There are those in the crowd who obviously know that once more, as in 1910 when Jack Johnson took over the reigns, white sunremacy is threatened. One stoopie for the crowd yells out, "Hey, Jimmie. After you win the championship, draw the color line." There is some chuckling from this leather-lunged bug. And there are some looks of ridicule cast in the direction from which the voice came. That the sentiments of the crowd are not all in accord is evidenced by the different reactions. "Igging" Colored Lad It is no secret that Madison Square Garden officials are ignoring Louis and will continue to do so as long as they're able. The Detroit youngster, accompanied by his managers, John Roxborough and Julian Black, are occupying a seat in the fifth ringside row. But he is not introduced as one of the ring celebrities in the audience. Tony Canzoner, Tommy Loughran, Jimmy McLarnin and several others step to the center of the ring and take their bow. but fight official's take care not to make it officially know that the Bronze Bomber is in the audience. Joe's Mother to be at Ringside Tuesday Mrs. Lily Brooks, mother of Joe Loris, and Joe's brothers and sisters, were registered at a New York apartment late this week. They will all be at the ringside Tuesday night. Beauty, cleanliness, law and order, sanitation, health and cooperation are what make a city. business at Carr tell you. tell you. In the one workout the Tribune watched, Cararner showed signs of great improvement, over his old form. Always possessing a dangerous left hand, the Ambiling Alp Terrell Boys' Club to Hold First Annual Track Meet The Terrell Boys' Club will hold its first annual inter-club track meet at the boys' club, Wednesday. The following events will be included on the program: 50 and 75-yard dashes, running high jump, and relays. There will be three classifications: midgets, juniors, and seniors. New York. Once off the bridge motorists will find themselves a few blocks from upper Harlem and the Yankee Stadium. ITALIAN CREDITS STRIBLING FOR RING CRAFT Former World Champ Says He Learned Much in London Fight OWASCO LAKE, N. Y. —The ring career of Primo Carrera really began in 1929 at London, when he met Young Willie Stribling, the late Southern star. Stribling, shortly before, had lost a ten-round decision to Jack Sharkey at Miami, Florida. Carrera had been in the ring scarcely a year. Between the two men there was a world of difference in experience. **Learned His Lesson** "I learned for the first time what it was all about in that fight," Carrera relates. "Boy! Did those punches come fast and often? I thought I was fighting two men. And Stribling didn't neglect any of the hundred of ring tricks he knew. He hit me with every kind of a punch known "Oh it was awful for three rounds. I was so confused by Stribling's constant larry of punches I was helpless to do anything on my own account. Then, in the fourth round, it got to be too much. I don't know how I did it to this day but the first thing I knew there was Stribling being counted over by the referee. I think he got up at eight. Anyway, his first punch was decidedly foul and the fight was immediately awarded to me. Colesville Ahead of Original Trees W. Johnson, on the mound for the Colesville Tigers, took the measure of the Original Willow Tree baseball team at Bailey's Park, Colesville, last Sunday afternoon. The score was 10-8. The winners collected 15 hits to their opponents' 10. Colored Sparring Partner Asserts Carnera Will Be Troublesome --- has developed a good right. Jack Remond, his colored sparring mate, declared Primo has developed into a crack boxer and will be a tough nut for any opponent as long as he stays in his present physical condition. Following his early afternoon workouts, Carrera plays a round of golf at the Auburn Country Club nearby. This helps to keep down his weight and pass the leisure hours advantageously. Manager Billy Duffy says Carrera will enter the ring at 265 pounds, nine pounds under his lowest weight in any of his previous ring contests. "My boy will make duck soup of this Joe Louis." Duffy said enthusiastically when asked for his opinion on the outcome of the battle. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Joe Louis' chances to ever become heavyweight champion of the world did not go agilmerming when Jimmy Braddock, the New Jersey Irishman, trounced Max Baer and lifted the crown from the head of the California play-boy at the Madison Square Garden Bowl, last Thursday night. as many people think. True enough Baer's loss and Braddock's victory somewhat complicated matters, but not to the extent that some Louis admirers fear. Had it been the other way around, as seven people out of every eight expected (bettling odds were 8 to 1 on Baer), Louis—winning from Primo Carnera at the Yankee Stadium. Tuesday—was all set for a shot at the title. Mike Jacobs, major-domo of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club already had the deposed champion's name signed to an agreement to meet the winner of the Tuesday battle. The boss of Madison Square Garden's most formidable—and for that reason most hated—competitor was therefore not kidding when he advertised the Yankee Stadium embroglio as the "world championship elimination contest." So when Maxie forgot and left his "punch" in Asbury Park last Thursday he literally "messed up the works." The "sugar-toddy" he brought along in his two fists affected Jacobs, Carnera and Louis more than it did Braddock, the man who drank it. It made the Twentieth Century boss high the Italian ex-champion tipsy and the Detroit sonian groggy. But it didn't even give Braddock a headache. To most observers, and especially those who are backing Louis, it appears then, that the scintillating young Negro is as far from the title now as he ever was. What with the Madison Square Garden interests holding Braddock's hand, they feel the world champion cannot fight one of the Twentieth Century entrants even if he wanted to. And they are satisfied that the Garden bosses will do nothing to enhance the chances of their rivals to supplant them as the "tops" in New York promotion, to say nothing of risking losing the title to the competition. Louis's future, however, is by no means dark. His hope of ever wearing the crown hinges primarily, but not solely, on his ability to hurdle the Carnera obstacle come some four or five days hence. Whether the colored star is to establish himself as one of the two Number One contenders for the title—Baer, of course, being the other—or whether he is to join the rank and file of the other stumble-bums who have vainly sought pugilism's highest honor, depends on the outcome of his battle with the Italian behemoth. He need not be concerned over the fears entertained by so many of his admirers that the title, having changed hands, will be kept locked in the desk in Jimmy Johnston's fourth floor pent-house on West Forty-ninth Street. All the hints of the white press to the contrary, and all the threats of elated Garden officials notwithstanding, the office now held by President James J. Braddock will not be contested for in utter disregard for the h candidate Joseph Louis Barrow has thrown into the ring. This is true largely because of the smart handling that has been Joe's since he became professional. The shrewd John Roxborough-Julian Black-Jack Blackburn combination has done its work well and the fact that Louis is still so far away and yet so near the title is just another tribute to their intelligent management. Sticking around Detroit and Chicago and vicinity until their charge had established himself as a really serious threat, the Louis contingent became fixed in the hearts of sporting folk in the lake regions. They then began booking him for fights in other midwest cities. Louis all the while bowling over opponents and conducting himself in such a manner as to win the respect and admiration of all those with whom he came in contact. Going out to California to fight Reds Barry, the Washington lad, Louis added more laurels to his brow. He gained more followers and endeared himself to Pacific coast fans in much the same way he had won over the central states. Now, without having even fought one battle, Louis has started tongues in this section to wagging. New York and New Jersey fans who have seen him in action at his Pompton Lakes, N.J., camp, and newspaper men of all descriptions—those who have seen him and those who haven't—will tell you there is no one like the Detroit Dynamiter. For the present, Joe's most important objective must be the winning of his fight with Carnera. Following that, Louis will get his chance. Rest assured on that. Following that, Louis will get his chance. Rest assured on that. Very true, there is a world champion, there is a contract, and there is a Madison Square Garden. But on the other hand, there is also a sterling fighter—one who has transformed the fight game from the stench-bomb to which it had diminished, to an helium balloon—and there is a national boxing commission which can see to it that the game continues on the up grade or again slink to the slums, and there is public sentiment. What with the midwest in his pocket, the far west stuck in his belt and the east tucked under his arm. Louis has the nation going along with him wherever he goes. Does it seem reasonable that a sheet of paper pigeon-holed in a fourth floor office can offset these things? Louis Downed But He's Not Out THE BEST OF THE WEEK It's during his rest periods that Joe Louis, the Detroit Dynamiter, has to be careful about being cornered. Pictured above he's seen at his Pompton Lakes camp downed by one of the hundreds of autograph seekers who "tail" him wherever, whenever and however he goes. STEW NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Theatre Joins Hands with Square Ring in Pompton Lakes Benefit Adelaide Hall Combines with Joe Louis to Raise Fuhds for New Jersey Town's Ambulance; 3,000 Spectators Cheer Performance By SAM LACY POMPTON LAKES, N.J.—Stage and ring stars collaborated to give this town a taste of "big time" entertainment, here last Friday night when Dr. James M. Bier's camp where Joe Louis is training, was turned over to a benefit performance. Joining hand swith Louis, wl boxed a four-round exhibition with three different sparring mates. were: Adelaide Hall, George Wilkshire, master of ceremonies at the New York Apollo Theatre. Lucky Roberts and his trio and Bunny Briggs, the "boy wonder," Peggy Wharton and Marion Worthy, "Blackbirds" dancers, Tootie and A, Grand Terrace, Chicago, dancers, Will Oakland, white, Colonial Inn, Pompton singer, Helen Mackay, and John Mason and Shorty Roberts, comedians. The performance was under the direction of Leonard Harper, producer at the Apollo Theatre, New York. Boxing Also on Card In the boxing bouts Louis pounded Bob Frazier, former sparring mate for Max Baer during the latter's preparation for the Braddock fight, Leonard Dixon and Ceil Harris. The first two went one round each with the Michigan Mauler. Harris went two rounds. In other bouts Leapy Smith (white), Hawthorne, was kayed by Tony Roe (white), Paterson; Bill Taylor (white), Paterson, and Joe Timerapero (white), Bayonne, drew; Freddie Strause (white), Hawthorne, knocked out Kid Crawford; Paterson; Andy Stewart (white), Paterson, scored technical kayo over Buster Wolfe (white); Bayonne; Wallie Cotten, Paterson, stopped Johnny Moskowitz (white) Passaic; in 20 seconds; Eddie Reid. Philadelphia, dropped Sammy Stone (white), Hawthorne, and Paul Dequez (white), Paterson, drew Ray Sera (white), Paterson. A crowd of more than 3,000 per sons paid in excess of that number in dollars to witness the proceedings. Purchase of an ambulance for the borough of Pomptor Lakes was the objective of promoters of the affair and the entertainers contributed their services gratis. NEW YORK CITY IS FIGHT MAD NEW YORK CITY IS FIGHT MAD (Continued from page 1) Max Baer and others. He has the edge on the colored star from the mid-west in ring-loge, but whether this, augmented by his enormous bulk—he will enter the ring at 265 pounds—will be able to offset the terrific hitting power of Louis is what will provide the first interest. The Bronze Buddha, the Detroit Destroyer, the Detroit Dynamiter, the Michigan Mauler, the Brown Bruiser, the Black Blaster, the Baby-faced Rattler, and Young Poker-face (all of these are Louis' monckers) will enter tearing an even-money favorite despite the fact that he will be giving Italian 65 pounds, height advantage and a longer reach. Joe Changes Plans Jack Blackburn, manager of Louis, stated that he had changed his plans about the closing off of his fighter's training. It had been previously announced that Joe would break camp Saturday and move over to this city for indoor work the last two days before the battle. He declared, late this week, however, that instead, Louis will remain at the New Jersey quarters until the morning of the fight. He will depart from the camp early Tuesday and be driven straight to a local hotel where he will be put to bed until weighing in ceremonies, set for 2 o'clock in the Twentieth Century Sporting Club. After that he will go back to his room and await time to go to the stadium. Carnera Will Golf A vanguard of motorcycle police will escort him to the New Jersey end of the George Washington Bridge where they will be met and relieved by an escort of New York patrolmen. The "Preem" plans on sticking to the original plans of Jimmy DeFoe, this trainer. The camp at Cawasco Lake will be broken Sunday, the Ambling Alp and his corps of assistants driving down to this city after a round of golf on the Auburn Country Club course. Arriving in New York, Carmara will make his way to a local hotel where he will rest until late Monday afternoon when he will take a final spin at the light bag and shadow-boxing. Just Another Timely Tribune Suggestion The Tribune sports department would suggest to those of its readers who intend to see the Louis-Carrera fight at Yankee Stadium. Tuesday, that use of automobiles after arrival in the big city will be impractical. Driving in New York is hazardous at all times for strangers, and with the congested conditions that may be expected in the vicinity of the stadium the evenings of the fight, it is very likely folks will find leaving their cars n parked and LOCKED in Harlem most advisable. Subway trains will carry fight fans to 161st Street, which is only a short distance from the Yankee Stadium grounds. EXPECT PRIMO TO SUFFER INFERIOR COMPLEX TUESDAY EXPECT PRIMO TO SUFFER INFERIOR COMPLEX TUESDAY Authorites Doubt Italian Giant Will Have Enuf Heart to Stop Joe POMPTON LAKES, N. J., — That Primo Carnera, former circus giant strong man converted into a pugilistic freak, will be unable to even approach his gymnasium exhibition form when he faces Joe Louis, Detroit Negro sensation in their fifteen-round world's heavyweight championship elimination battle at Yankee Stadium Tuesday is the belief of many astute ring authorities. "Primo" some hold is so constituted mentally, that he cannot and will not be himself against an Ethopean opponent. Chevallier, Clark "Found" Him "Bombo", Chevallier, a dishwasher and Roy Ace Clark, mediocre blacks were the first to expose Carrera's lack of genuine fighting temperament. The something that Primo revealed to the expert eye that he lacked in those fights, is something not to be picked up in the gymnasium," said the well known fight man. Those who are inclined to stress the good showings turned in by Chevallier and Clark against Carrera, admit there can be no disputing that Louis, despite his short eleven months of actual professional experience, has by far more class than either had. They also laugh off claims advanced that Carrera has come along considerably since Bombo and Ace. They answer that Primo never could improve sufficiently to beat a natural knockout puncher like Louis. And then there is that inferiority complex thing to consider! AZTECS TOPPED BY HUNTSVILLE. 7-6 Marylanders Nose Out Nine of Southwest for 3rd Straight Win --- Overtaking a 3-run lead established in the first inning, the Hunterville Giants eked out a 7-8 decision over the strong Aztec A.C., for the former's third consecutive victory at Pomfret, Md., last Sunday afternoon. The winners played steadily behind the pitching of Patterson after Bob Carter, their southpaw ace, had been chased from the hill. Wooden and Henson hurled well for the losers giving up only 8 hits. **HUNTSVILLE** **AZTECS** **AB H R** **AB H R** B.Hawkins.2b. 5 1 1 Butler.1f. 4 0 1 Monroe.3b. 5 2 2 Clarke.ss. 4 1 0 G. Powell.2b. 5 2 2 Clarke.ss. 4 1 0 Gandolph.2b. 5 1 1 Tumacacill.4 2 2 Crump.3s. 4 2 0 Princeton.1r. 4 2 1 Jiffries.2s. 4 0 1 Scott.1. 4 1 0 Jamari.rf.cf. 4 0 0 Jackson.rf.1b. 4 1 0 Canton.2s. 4 0 0 Jackson.rf.1b. 4 1 0 Patterson.p. 3 1 0 Henson.p. 1 0 0 McKinnon. 1 0 0 Totals ..... 34 8 7 Totals ..... 34 9 7 Buntsville ..... 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 Buntsville ..... 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 JOE LOUIS THE 21 YR. OLD COLORED HEAVYWEIGHT SENSATION. THE ICKY STARE. THAT CARNERA FACES JUNE 25TH AT THE YANKEE STADIUM THE FIGHTING BROWN BOMBER" COOL, AGGRESSIVE, PARALYZING PUNCHER. 18 KO'S IN 22 STRAIGHT WINS! LOUIS HITS SHORT PUNCHES THAT CUT AND SLASH. HIS POWERFUL. LEFT HOOK IS WHAT HE HOPES TO BEING PREMO DOWN WITH! WATCH IT! Can Joe Take It? Query Amuses Boss Roxborough BAER TO MEET FIGHT WINNER Maxie Changes Mind About Quitting; Wants Victor Louis-Carnera Go Max Baer is goout as changeable as a woman's mind. He has recanted his statement to retire from the ring and will be back in harness again next September at which time he will meet the winner of the Joe Louis and Primo Carrera bout, which will be held at the Yankee Stadium. This is announced by Promoter Mike Jacobs, of the Twentieth Century, who had a talk with Baer and his manager, Ancil Hoffman and it is Mike who will promote the show in either the Yankee Stadium or the Polo Grounds, the scene being determined by the home dates of the Yankees and the Giants. An agreement has practically been made and after the big fight between the Brown Bomber and the Man Mountain articles of agreement will be signed. Ceil Harris Feels Sure Joe is "In" POMPTON LAKES, N. J. — Large, good-natured Ceil Harris, who certainly ought to know whereof 's speaks, is nursing no doubts concerning the outcome of the Joe Louis-Primo Carrera shindig at the yankee Stadium Tuesday. "Ah've boxed Carrera twice, an' Ah-ve bin trainin' wif Louis fo' m' dan two weeks yeah, so Ah ought to have some ideah 'bout dis fight," says the ponderous Chicago- goon who rates as No. 1 man of the Brown Bomber's crew of human shock absorbers, "So fah as Ah kni figger, Carrera is gonna git hisseff knocked silly." Is Louis really such a terrific puncher? "IS he? Ma-x-a-an, when 'at baby leans one on yo' chin, dere ain't no question marks involved. When he hits, dere's plenty o' authority behin' it. He's de hardest uncher Ah've met up wif." Half of Brown Bomber's Management Cites Some Examples POMPTON LAKES, N. J.—The question of whether or not Joe Louis can "take it" draws a loud chuckle from John Roxborough, co-manager with Julia Black of the Brown Bomber. "Joe hasn't had to 'take it' very often," Roxborough told the Tribune last week-end. "but there are a few incidents in his career that. I think, definitely establish his ability on this score. "In his very first amateur bout, he proved beyond doubt that he THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING JUNE 22, 1855 SPORT SCRIPTS Joe Louis Wins By Knockout! Joe Louis Wins By Knockout! The preceding sentence or some sentence or clause purporting to convey a similar meaning will be the headline in next Wednesday morning papers following the fistic battle between Ponderous Primo Carnera and Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber from Detroit in Yankee Stadium. Tuesday night. In the opinon of this scribler, the Detroit Destroyer will rock the mountainous form of the Big Italian to sleep along about the eighth or ninth round. Having been unable to get even a glimpse of either of the two principal's in the encounter in action because of numerous other duties, yours truly's predictions are based solely upon the past records of the two heavyweights and the observations of others. At this writing, the odds for the fight are reported to favor Carnera at 7-5, but before the bell sounds the opening of the 15-round bout, it is safe to assume that the betting moguls will be granting you your choice at even money. Sporting a fight record of 22 wins, 18 knockouts and four decisions, since turning professional last July 4. Louis will be making his first fisticic appearance in New York City. Carnera, on the other hand, has won and lost the world's heavyweight championship in the big metropolis. He knocked out Jack Sharkey in the sixth on June 28. 1933. to win the title, and lost it to Maxie Baer when the now ex-champion won a technical knockout over the Ambling Alp after two minutes and 16 seconds of the 11th round. Carnera w a s knocked down 12 times in the 11 rounds and was practically helpless when Referee Donovan stopped the bout. Carnerna has not fought in New York since the Baer bout. His brief record cited above indicates, without a doubt, that the Big Italian cann't take punishment. And punishment is what Joe Louis be lies in giving out. Louis, the killer type of fighter, clings to the old adage, "The bigger they come the harder they fall." In his last four fights, Louis has scored quick knockouts. Similarly, Tuesday night, he won't waste any time in punch- has the necessary 'guts.' He was a green, awkward novice and was pitted against Johnny Miller, an experienced campaigner who had been boxing three years and was rated one of the best light-heavies around Detroit. Dropped 7 Times "Joe naturally was nervous at the start, and before he knew what happened Miller chipped him on the chin with a tarrife right and Joe went down. But he wouldn't stay down. Seven times in two rounds he was sent sprawling. But he kept getting up—and in the third and final round he came on from behind to give Miller a thorough lacing. THE ICE STARE THAT CARNEA FACES JUNE 25TH AT THE YANKEE STADIUM LOUIS HITS SHORT PUNCHES THAT CUT AND SLASH. HIS POWERFUL, LEFT NOW IS WHAT NE MOPES TO BRING PRIMO DOWN WITH! WATCH IT! PRIMO TO BREAK CAMP TOMORROW PRIMO TO BREAK CAMP TOMORROW Carnera Moves Over to New York Saturday: Whole Camp Confident OWASCO LAKE. N. Y.-Pelmo Carrera will close his camp at Owasco Lakes in New York tomorrow (Friday) or Saturday, moving to New York where he will taper off his training at one of the gymnasiums there. According to Billy Duffy, manager of the former champion, Primo is in perfect condition for the battle with Louis and 'as supreme confidence in his ability to put a stop to Louis' winning streak of 22 consecutive victories since joining the pro ranks. This confidence also exudes from Billy DeFoe, trainer of Carrera. "Louls will be troublesome for t he first two rounds and then I will be able to handle him." Carrera told newspaper men Saturday. Willia McGee, the boy who sparred one round with Louis at the Langford benefit show 'A New York three weeks ago, has been the chief sparring mate for Carrera. McGee says that the Vast Venetian is in top shape. Departmental Loop Announcement Games in the Departmental Baseball League have again been returned to the Monument Grounds. diamond 8. Schedule: Friday—Post Office vs. P.W.A.; Monday—Agriculture vs. Museum: Tuesday—P.W.A. vs. Treasury; Wednesday—G.P.O. vs. Treasury; Thursday—Bureau vs. Museum. ing the Ponderous 'trimo. Because he doesn't grin or clown in or out of the ring Louis has been termed by fighting experts "tonefaced" and Bud dha-faced." That seriousness means determination. FOR BETTER NEWS, READ The Washington Tribune 920 U STREET, N.W. Amuses Boss "Then, when he went to St. Louis for the National A. A. U. championships in April, 1934, he was nursing a fractured knuckle on his left hand and a flock of boils under each arm. The officials in charge of the tournament refused to let him compete. But Joe pleaded a earnestly that they finally, though reluctantly, contented to let him start, and Joe went on to score three knockouts to win the light-heavy title. "In one of his early professional bouts, Joe fought a chap in Chicago, named Otto Borchuk, a terrific puncher from Canada. Borchuk nailed Joe with a murderous right hander in the fourth round, and PETERSBURG NINE LOSES 4.1 CO TO 'DALES PETERSBURG NINE LOSES 4.1 CO TO 'DALES Giants Unable to Solve Delivery of Script Lee, Vet Slabman In what was easily the best game of the current baseball season, the Hillsdale A. C. local semi-pro champions took the measure of the crack Petersburg Giants at Griffith Stadium last Sunday afternoon. A slim crowd, due largely to the poor play displayed in the North Carolina Black Sox game, two weeks ago, was on hand for the proceedings. The 'Dales established themselves as true champions when, behind th' steady pitching of the veteran Script Lee, former Hilldale. Baltimore Black Sox and Brooklyn Royal hurler, they trounced the visitors. 4-1. Visitors Show Form Jones, on the mound for the visitors, hurled in grand style until singles by Lee and Haywood and a sacrifice fly brought the first run in the fifth. Up until the fifth not a man had reached third base. The locals returned to garner two more tallies in their half of the sixth, however, and then added still another in the seventh. The lone tally counted by the invaders was pushed over in their sixth. Tri-State League Announcement The Washington Cubs were accepted into the Tri-State Baseball League at a Tuesday night meeting at the Y.M.C.A. The Cubs take the place vacated by the Virginia Quick Steps and were given the privilege of taking their record of 7 games won and 3 lost in the standing. The schedule for Sunday: Cubs vs. Trojans, New York Avenue and Fenton. Northeast; LeDroits vs. Columbia A.C., Twenty-sixth and Bennings, Northeast; Rajahs vs. Cardinals, Sixtieth and Clay, Northeast; Orientalts vs. Elks, Second and R. Southwest. GEORGETOWN WINS FROM ANACOSTIA West-End Aggregation Gains 8-7 Verdict Over Athletics in 11 Frames After scoring the tying run in the ninth inning to offset a three-run rally of the Anacostia A.C. Lefty Whitlock's Georgetown Athletics went on to win by virtue of a single run counted in the eleventh frame at Jackson Park, Colesville, last Sunday afternoon. The score was 8-7. The contest turned out to be a pitching duel between Bill Reed and Ed Berry on the one side and Bus Frazier on the other. The latter had somewhat the best of the argument. scattering 10 hits and striking out 13. Buddy Baer on Tuesday Card NEW YORK—Buddy Baer, giant youngster, brother of the ex-heavyweight champion, Max Baer, will make his metropolitan debut as a fighter on the Louis-Camara fight card, at the Yankee Stadium. Tuesday night. Buddy will appear in the semi-final of six rounds against Big Boy Rawson, a fighter of some repute and who measures up to the gigantic proportions of Buddy. Detroiter, Though, Believes It's More Blessed to Give Than Receive Joe was hurt. "But instead of clinching or backing up, he tore right into Borchul and a few seconds later Otto was 'tretched out cold. "No, I don't think there's any question of Joe Louis' ability to 'take it'—if he has to. But being a very religious young man, he believes implicitly in that Biblical saw that 'its better to 'give than to 'receive. And, as a 'giver, he is a very generous boy, indeed as Mr. Carrera is due to discover." Oriental and LeDroit Tigers Hold 1st and 2nd Tri-State League Jungaleer Teams Defeat Sabbath Opponents to Continue Pace in Semi-Pro Loop; Three Teams in Tie for Third Place Position Prices Scale for Tuesday's Fight The Tribune publishes herewith a final line-up of the prices scale to prevail at the Yankee Stadium, New York. Tuesday when Joe Louis tackles Primo Carrera. This is published for the convenience of Tribune readers who are miliar with the cost of tickets to the fight and who would like to be so as to estimate the probable expense in advance of the affair: Ringside seats, $16.50; lower field boxes, $16.50; lower grand stand center boxes, $16.50; lower grand stand center seats, 11.50; lower grand stand reserved seats, $7.75; lower grand stand reserved seat $5.75; lower grand stand reserved seats $3.45; mezzanine front boxes, $16.50; mezzanine boxes center, 11.50; reserved sections, $3.45 $5.75 and $7.75. General admission $2.30 on side night of fight at stadium 5 p.m. Above, prices include all taxes. Orders now being taken at 20th Century S. C main boxing office N. Y. Hippodrome, 6th Avenue, between 43rd and 44th Streets. N. Y. C. Certified checks or morey- orders must accompany all orders for tickets. THOMAS ANDERSON NAMED PREVY OF NEW BISON A.C. THOMAS ANDERSON NAMED PREVY OF NEW BISON A.C. Organization Plans to Sponsor Tennis Meet This Summer Thomas J. Anderson, playground official and Howard University instructor. was, last Thursday, named president of the newly-organized Bison Athletic Club, a group of trained athletic leaders whose purpose will be to promote sporting events in the city. Nearly 59 persons, all well known in athletic circles throughout the East, have signified their intention to join the new organization. Dr. Edwin B. Henderson, head of the department of physical education in junior and senior high schools, and Clarence W. Davis, head of the department of physical education at Howard University, were chosen first and second vice-presidents, respectively. Other officers elected were: Lawrence Cropp, former Virginia State College athlete, secretary, and Lois Williams, formerly of Howard University, treasurer. The organization outlined plans for a proposed tennis tournament to be held in August, at its second meeting held at the home of the nelvy-elected president, Thursday. Besides tennis, the group intends to interest itself in the promotion of track and field, swimming, hand ball, boxing, baseball, basketball, football, volley ball, golf and ping-pong activities. LuValle Is Third PRINCETON. N.J.-Jimmy Lu- Valle, University of California at Los Angeles, star and 400-meters champion of the IC-4A, finished third behind Ed O'Brien, of Syracuse, and Glen Hardin, of Louisiana, in the 440-yard dash of the Palmer Stadium games here last Saturday. LaValle set the pace in the early running but succumbe" to the stretch charges of the white east- erner and the southwestern. Insert Your Want Ads in THE TRIBUNE Ye Olde Cock Crows 834—617—522—959—238—664 106—539—379—288—310—681 Droit Tigers Hold Tri-State League at Sabbath Opponents to mi-Pro Loop; Three Third Place Position Manager Cleo Smith's LeDron Tigers kept pace with the league-leading Oriental Tigers last Sunday afternoon by taking both ends of their twin-bill with the Rajah-DePriest nine on the latter's grounds at Sixtieth and Clay Streets, Northeast. As a result of the additional wins on the part of these teams, the Tri-State League developed into a 2-team race. The LeDroiters won, 15-0 behind the 1-hit pitching of Jack Craig, and 11-10 with Lefty George Smith on the mound. The Trojans took the measure of the Elks by virtue of a triple by Clyde Williams with the bases loaded. The score was 7-4. The Cardinals trimmed the Columbia A.C., 12-11. The latter walked off the field and forfeited the second game. The Oriental Tigers turned back the Trojans in a free bitting 14-10 engagement. # TIGERS ## DEPRIEST Armstrong,3b AR H R Lewia,as 6 3 2 Jenkins,cf. 2 0 0 Kennner,2b 6 3 2 Scott,cf. 2 0 0 C.Smith,1b. 4 1 1 Barnes,cf. 2 0 0 G.Smith,1f. 4 1 2 Marrite,rf. 2 0 0 Fields,ef. 4 2 1 Taylor,1b. 2 0 0 Carson,rf. 3 0 1 Johnson,lf. 2 1 0 Johnson,c. 2 1 2 Vick,pf. 2 x 0 Craig,pf. 2 1 2 Wade,pf. 2 0 0 Pinckney,3b. 3 0 Totals. 32 14 15 Totals. 21 1 1 LeDroit Tigers. 0 0 4 0 7 4 0 0 -15 Rajah-DePriest. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -15 # TIGERS ## TROJANS Hick,ef. 5 2 2 Quilevie,cf. 5 1 0 Craig,3b 4 2 Williams,rf. 5 1 0 Norris,cf. 4 2 Henderson,3b 4 2 2 Smith,rf. 5 2 2 Giles,1b. 4 2 1 Jackson,1b. 5 2 2 Mitchell,lf. 5 2 0 Washton,2b. 4 2 Sarham,bf. 4 2 2 Luck,as. 5 3 3 Lucas,cf,pf. 5 3 1 Lerfer,lf. 5 3 1 Uller,sf,pf. 5 1 1 Adam,pf. 2 0 1 Jenkins,rf. 2 1 1 Holmes,p. 1 0 Carey,rf. 2 0 0 Morton. 1 0 0 Totals... 40 15 14 Totals... 41 16 10 Tigers... 1 0 3 5 0 5 x 14 Trojans... 0 5 0 0 2 3 0 0 10 COLUMBIA A.C. AR H R' CARDINALS. S.Thomas,ef... 5 1 Glidden,ef... 6 2 1 Galloway,rf... 5 1 Miller,ef... 6 4 3 Garnier,lf... 4 1 Robinson,lf... 6 2 2 Puller,2b... 4 McBriar,2b... 5 4 1 L.Cobrion,3b... 5 2 Ragland,lb... 5 2 1 Hutchinson,3c... 3 1 Dion,3b... 6 2 1 L.Cobert,1b... 3 1 Smith,as... 1 1 0 N.Reverson,as... 3 1 Oscar,c... 2 1 1 B. Bryant,p... 3 1 Noble,c... 2 0 0 S.Neverson... 3 1 Bown,3b... 4 1 2 Boals,p... 5 3 1 Marshall... 1 1 0 Totals... 39 10 Totals... 47 21 12 Columbia A.C. 1 4 0 0 2 1 0 5 x 14 Cardinals... 0 5 1 1 0 1 1 1 2-12 TECH CAPTURES CITY SWIM MEET Marshall, in Exhibition Breaks 50-Yard Free Style Mark Armstrong High School's crack swimmers, recent winners of the South Atlantic High School Conference crown, last Wednesday, annexed the District championship by defeating Dunbar High School in a dual meet at the Banneker Pool, 38 points to 26. Cardozo High School, the third D. C. school, did not compete. Ernest Marshall, winner of the 100-yard free style in 1934 district A. A. U. championships, broke the course record for the 50-yard free style event in an exhibition, negotiating the distance in 25 45 seconds. Only four months ago, Marshall underwent an operation for appendicitis at Freedmen's Hospital. 100-Yard Free Style-Won by M. Jackson (A); second, Henderson (A); third, Ease (A); time- 63.4 seconds, Word Boundary (B); second, Charles Pindberghues (D); second, Hamilton (A); third, Robert (A); time- 37.2 seconds, 200-Yard Relay-Won by Armstrong (Henderson, Hill, Gregory and Jackson); second, Dunbar, time- 1 min. 58 secs., second, Hamilton, time- 1 min. 49.3 seconds, Armstrong, time- 1 min. 49.3 seconds, High-Board Diving-Won by Granville Hill (A); second, C. Pinderghues (D); third, Belt (A), points- 168, Low-Board Diving-Won by A. scores, Belt (A), scores (D); third, Belt (A), points- 162. Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful at- tendant calls 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R.I. AVE. 723T5T.N.W. ★ N.1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Ambling About Among Amusement Artists (Compiled by Sam Lacy) Todd Duncan, baritone and teacher of Music at Howard University, has been signed by the Theatre Guild for the leading role in the musical version of the Du Bose Heyward play "Porgy." The Theatre Guild, one of the most outstanding theatrical organization in New York City, will in the Fall present the musical version of this famous stage play, which was such a success when it was first produced on broadway several seasons ago. Todd Duncan, baritone and ten-sity, has been signed by the Theatrical musical version of the Du Bose H. Guild, one of the most outstanding York City, will in the Fall present stage play, which was such a suave Broadway several seasons ago. George Gershwin, famous son "Porgy" score for more than a year Hollywood motion picture director first rehearsal slated for the middle by music lovers for the part he led version of "Cavalleria Rusticana. Roland Hayes, the famousance Tuesday at the John M. campus which 800 persons attend the friends and fellow artists concert, helped him to secure a Noble Sissle and gang, include berlegs" Williams, Lavada Carter Kids—departed from Chi after a Palace Theatre. The house was Their next stop is Indianapolis, the Noble Sissle, Lavada and Bili Hollywood Club in Buffalo for the unit will split and go their dire up in Houston, Texas the last wState and other cities of Dixie. The new dance sensation "Truced by Sissle on the Palace stage by Chi critics as one of the greetest Cleo Brown, the dynamic star recently expressed her vice man should be, but for her par him. However. "A man" she man, with all that the name in tion. He need not be handson and his face must display stren Nina Mae McKinney's latest acuits to appear in many a day and a town to be the start of a new stew weight wool and tie silk. The blow and cuffs of wool trimmed in red, boldered anchor motif. The silk lines. Over this is worn a smart wool, topping a wrap-around skirt of tie silk completes this ensemble. Adlaide Hall and Toby Laance over the nation-wide hot Broadway" on the Columbia m singing punch of the program of "I Must Have That Man." SKIT Duke Ellington will make a flair play half a dozen dances. . . Nicole Calloway and now with the Mills B credit for origination of the latest on down!" . . . Mayor Harry Davis the city to Duke Ellington during split week at Loew's Theatre in All cause of a rush on the box-office. Claude Hopkins, the Harlem man ten years, but his current run at over WABC-CBS, is his first engag occasional uptown dates. . . Before coast theatre engagements and sai out a hole-in-one, 249 yards, on a Theatre audiences in the United States this summer while the boys rise France. This time it's in "Broadway Ted Fio Rito's Orchestra. we were in Hollywood broadcasting we appearing in person at the Empire Duke Ellington and his unis scheduled to return to the Bu turned to New York to play a week. The show will hit the ride and theatre engagement citizen and teacher of Music by the Theatre Guild for a year. Du Bose Heyward play the most outstanding theatrical play. Fall present the musical such a success when it was so soon ago. of famous song writer has more than a year. Rouben M. Musure director will direct the for middle of July. Due to the part he played when he Maria Rusticana" at Mecca. of the famous tenor. gave the John M. Green Hall impersonators attended. Twenty fellow artists for whom Mr. Mun to secure engagements in gang, including Buck and Navada Carter, Billy Banks Chi after a triumphant on the house was packed for the trianapolis, then back east. Nada and Billy Banks will offallo for four weeks engage their directions. Buck the last week in June, to Dixie. assignment. "Truck on Down." Palace stage. Incidently, if the greatest units ever occur. of the dynamic CBS singing classessed her views on what she isn't for her part she doesn't "A man." she says, "must the name implies, of charm he handsome, but he must display strength of charm." he's latest acquisition is on a day and is thought by a of a new style. It is fast. The blouse and shorts are in red, white and blue. The silk is white, barn form a smart hip length tattoo around skirt of matching fits ensemble. and Toby Lawrence gave an online-wide hookup program Columbia network last Su the program came with My Chat Man." SKIT SKATS TO Tues. Nicodemus, comedian, at the Mills Blue Rhythm Belf. of the latest Harlem dance Harry Davis of Cleveland,ington during a recent vienna theatre in Akron was extern box-office. the Harlem maestro, has been present run at the Cotton City first engagement in a Hes...Before the Mills Brass awards and sailed for Europe awards, on a golf course in the United States will again the boys play theatres in in "Broadway Gondolier." extra, which the Mills Brot broadcasting with Bing Cross at the Empire Theatre, Glasgow and his unit went over him to the Buckeye state new work to play at the Academy will hit the road in a few d engagements in Tennessee. George Gershwin, famous song writer has been at work on the "Porgy" score for more than a year. Rouben Mamoulian, well known Hollywood motion picture director will direct the production, with the first rehearsal slated for the middle of July. Duncan will be remembered by music lovers for the part he played when he sang in the all-colored version of "Cavaleria Rusticana" at Mecca-Temple last July. Roland Hayes, the famous tenor, gave a benefit performance Tuesday at the John M. Green Hall on Smith College campus which 800 persons attended. Twenty years ago many of the friends and fellow artists for whom Mr. Hayes gave the concert, helped him to secure engagements in his early career. Noble Sissle and gang, including Buck and Bubbles, Henry "Rubberlegs" Williams, Lavada Carter, Billy Banks and the Five Cabin Kids—departed from Chi after a triumphant engagement at the RKO Palace Theatre. The house was packed for their solid week's run. Their next stop is Indianapolis, then back east. Noble Sissle, Lavada and Billy Banks will go to the exclusive Hollywood Club in Buffalo for four weeks engagement. The rest of the unit will split and go their directions. Buck and Bubbles will open up in Houston, Texas the last week in June, touring the Lone Star State and other cities of Dixie. The new dance sensation. "Truck on Down," was written and introduced by Sissle on the Palace stage. Incidentally, this show was rated by Chi critics as one of the greatest units ever on the Palace stage. Cleo Brown, the dynamic CBS singing and piano playing star recently expressed her views on what she thought an ideal man should be, but for her part she doesn't think she can find him. However, "A man," she says, "must first be a gentleman, with all that the name implies, of charm, tact and education. He need not be handsome, but he must look intelligent, and his face must display strength of character." Nina Mae McKinney's latest acquisition is one of the smartest play suits to appear in many a day and is thought by fashion experts around town to be the start of a new style. It is fashioned of Navy lightweight wool and tie silk. The blouse and shorts are in silk, with collar and cuffs of wool trimmed in red, white and blue silk braid and enaboreder anchor motif. The silk is white, barred with red and blue lines. Over this is worn a smart hip length tailored jacket of Navy wool, topping a wrap-around skirt of matching material. A chic hat of tie silk completes this ensemble. Adlaide Hall and Toby Lawrence gave excellent performance over the nation-wide hookup program "45 Minutes on Broadway" on the Columbia network last Sunday night. The singing punch of the program came with Miss Hall's offering of "I Must Have That Man." Duke Ellington will make a flying visit to Texas early in July to play half a dozen dances. Nicodemus, comedian formerly with Cab Calloway and now with the Mills Blue Rhythm Band, is entitled to full credit for origination of the latest Harlem dance craze, called "truckin' on down!" Mayor Harry Davis of Cleveland presented the key to the city to Duke Ellington in a recent visit. Cab Calloway's split week at Loew's Theatre in Akron was extended to a full week because of a rush on the boxoffice. Claude Hopkins, the Harlem maestro, has been leading a band for ten years, but his current run at the Cotton Club, whence he's heard over WABC-CBS, is his first engagement in a Harlem spot aside from occasional uptown dates. Before the Mills Brothers completed their coast theatre engagements and sailed for Europe, Harry Mills knocked out a hole-in-one, 249 yards, on a golf course in Portland, Oregon. Theatre audiences in the United States will again see the Mills Brothers this summer while the boys play theatres in England, Scotland and France. This time it's in "Broadway Gondolier," with Dick Powell and Ted Fito Rito's Orchestra which the Mills Brothers made while they were in Hollywood broadcasting with Bing Crosby. They're currently appearing in person at the Empire Theatre, Glasgow. Duke Ellington and his unit went over big in Ohio and he is scheduled to return to the Buckeye state next month. He returned to New York to play at the Academy of Music last week. The show will hit the road in a few days for a series of dance and theatre engagements in Tennessee and down South NEGROES ON NEW ORLEANS JURIES NEW ORLEANS.—Negroes are now eligible for jury service in this city for the first time since reconstruction days. On petition of the jury commissioners Judge William J. O'Hara signed an order authorizing the commission to open the wheel of 700 names in order to determine whether the list of names complied with the ruling of the United States Supreme court in the Scottsboro case. The names of Negroes were placed HOW OWA HOWARD THEATRE 7th & TSts.N.W. Teacher of Music at Howard University Guild for the leading role in the Keyword play "Porgy." The Theatre stage theatrical organization in New York the musical version of this famous success when it was first produced on a long writer has been at work on the star. Rouben Mamoulian, well known will direct the production, with the help of July. Duncan will be rememberplayed when he sang in the all-colora" at Mecca-Temple last July. Tenor, gave a benefit perform-Green Hall on Smith College. Twenty years ago many of whom Mr. Hayes gave the engagements in his early career. Buck and Bubbles, Henry "Rubbly Billy Banks and the Five Cabin Brumphant engagement at the RKO packed for their solid week's run. on back east. Banks will go to the exclusive four weeks engagement. The rest of bucks. Buck and Bubbles will open back in June, touring the Lone Star. On Down," was written and introducted. Incidently, this show was rated at units ever on the Palace stage. CBS singing and piano playing shows on what she thought an ideal but she doesn't think she can find says, "must first be a gentle-teacher, of charm, tact and educa-but he must look intelligent, length of character." Acquisition is one of the smartest play a thought by fashion experts around it. It is fashioned of Navy light-ice and shorts are in silk, with collar white, barred with red and blue ship length tailored jacket of Navy of matching material. A chic hat. rence gave excellent perform-ckup program "45 Minutes on network last Sunday night. The same with Miss Hall's offering. SKATS ing visit to Texas early in July to amus. comedian formerly with Cabbie Rhythm Band, is entitled to full harlem dance craze, called "truckin' of Cleveland presented the key to a recent visit....Cab Calloway's iron was extended to a full week be- maestro, has been leading a band for the Cotton Club, whence he's heard cement in a Harlem spot aside from the Mills Brothers completed their led for Europe, Harry Mills knocked golf course in Portland, Oregon.... states will again see the Mills Brothery theatres in England, Scotland and York, Gondolier," with Dick Powell and the Mills Brothers made while they with Bing Crosby. They're currently Theatre. Glasgow. It went over big in Ohio and heucke state next month. He reent the Academy of Music last and in a few days for a series of in Tennessee and down South. in the jury wheel in Jefferson Parish a few days ago for trial of a case against a colored man. JACKSON. Miss.—Ten years ago, Willie McCann, serving a term at the state penitentiary for killing Nellie Gay at Meridian, escaped from the prison farm. He went to Rosedale, made a crop, and next year switched to Beulah, making another crop. For the last eight years he has been in Jackson, hewing logs and doing odd jobs. Last week police picked him up on a tip and McCann confessed that he was the fugitive slayer of Nellie Gay. VARD STAGE and SCREEN The Master GEORGE ARLISS, master of character actors, who appears in the picture "Cardinal Richelieu," at the Booker T Theatre for a week beginning to- morrow (Friday). Lincoln "Let 'Em Have It" Richard Arlen Virginia Bruce Bruce Cabot "Let 'Em Have It" the new feature attraction to be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for a week beginning Friday, will give audiences an opportunity to see at first hand the dramatic and fascinating activities of the world-reowned operatives of the United States Department of Justice in their current arfare on crime and criminals. Richard Arlen, Virginia Bruce, Alice Brady and Bruce Cabot, head the imposing all-star cast; and in support are Harvey Stephens, Eric Linden, Gordon Jones and Dorothy Appleby. Arlen Stephens and Jones are seen as three fearless Federal sleuths and the story deals with their relentless pursuit of Bruce Cabot, the country's No. 1 gangster. He and his gang kidnappers, holdup men and bank robbers career madly across the middle West, leaving a trail of death and detruction. One of the most thrilling episodes in the picture is that in which Cabot, through plastic surgery has his entire face changed. When he removes the bandages and looks into a mirror, the audience will be amazed at what they see. "Let 'Em Have It" is the true inside story of the heroes of the Department of Justice—no flags flying, no bands playing, no medals for the victors—but it's war to the death just the same. Republic "Mark of the Vampire" Lioned Barrymore Bela Lugosi "Mark Of The Vampire," the picture that makes a slissy out of "Frankenstein" will be shown at the public Theatre for one week beginning Friday. Bela (Dracula) Lugosi and Lionel Barrymore THEATRE 7th & T Sts.N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22, 1959 THE FILM "THE MEN" BY JOHN HARRISON, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN HARRISON, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN HARRISON, AUTOGRAPHED BY JOHN HARRISON Harvey Stephens. Gordon Jones, Eric Linden and Richard Arlen in a scene from the picture "Let 'em Have it," which is slated to begin a week at the Lincoln tomorrow (Friday). play the leading roles. Uncanny mystery, weid "undead" vampire figuring in blood-chilling thrills and a strange romance told against a background of sinister shadows are the highlights of "Mark Of The Vampire." Lionel Barrymore as the strange Professor Zelen, student of demonology, plays the outstanding character, role and the horrific Count Mora, vampire menace, is enacted with gruesome exactitude by Bela Lugosi of "Dracula" fame. Howard Au Revoir!! Auf Weidersehn!! The doors of Washington's most popular playhouse are closing this week. This closing is for alterations to make this theatre as up to date as possible. RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 23, 24 A Clue Club Mystery "CASE OF THE CURIOUS BRIDE" With Warren William and Margaret Lindsay TUESDAY JUNE 25 CLARK GABLE and CLAUDETTE COLBERT in "IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT" WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY-FRIDAY * JUNE 26, 27, 28 PAUL MUNI In His Greatest Picture "BLACK FURY" SATURDAY JUNE 29 REX BELL in "THE FIGHTING PIONEER" Friday and Saturday—Final Chapter "LAW OF THE WILD" Cool AND Comfortable AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST., N.W. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY JUNE 23, 24, 25 Thrilling Drama of the Radio Police! "Car 99" With Fred MacMurray. Ann Sheridn WED.-THURS. JUNE 26, 2 JEAN HARLOW and WILLIAM POWELL In "Reckless" With Franchot Tone and May Rob: EVERY WEDNESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 P.M. Cash Prizes For Everyone FRIDAY-SATURDAY JUNE 28, 21 BOB STEELE In "Kid Courageous" Also Chapter No. 6 "RUSTLERS OF RED DOG" Chapter No. 10—"THE LOST JUNGLE." Starring Clyde Beatty R.K.O. COMEDY — CARTOON "THE MAN WHO RECLAIMED HIS HEAD" With Joan Bennett and Lionel Atwill With Jeane Arthur, Wallace Ford, Arthur Byron Chapter No. 7—"TAILSPIN TOMMY," Starring Noah Berry, Jr. COMEDY Washington's Newest Excursion Boat Leaves: 8:45 P.M. Returns: 11:45 P.M. Wharf at 6th & Water Streets, S.W. Au Revoir!! Auf Weidersehn!! The doors of Washington's most popular playhouse are closing this week. This closing is for alterations to make this theatre as up to date as possible. Genial Shep Allen, house manager told the Tribune reporter: "A new stage will be built, all new electrical equipment, new carpet and repairing, both in and outside. We will reopen in August, and will strive to give our patrons the best stage shows and screen attractions. "Watch this paper for our reopening date. "The management of the Howard wishes to thank its many patrons for their patronage in the past and hope we may be able to please you in the future as we have done in the past." E Carol Borland and Bela (Dracula) Lugosi in a scene from "Mary of the Vampire," beginning a week at the Republic tomorrow (Friday). Booker T. "Cardinal Richelieu" George Arliss Maureen O'Sullivan Church or state? Which shall rule? This age-old question is the principal of the "Cardinal Richieu" starring George Arliss, which will be shown at the Booker T Theatre for one week only beginning Friday. Among his many distinctions, George Arliss can number that of having introduced the screen public to more historical characters than any other actor. His latest characterization, that of the great French Cardinal Richleau is his most outstanding. They called this great Cardinal a fiend, a murderer, a monster. Greedy hands reached $^{20}$ his throat. Yet so strange, so weird was his power over men that not one of these howling thousands who had been Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 ATRE JUNE 22. 23. 24 McCOY in TO THE RANGE" The Steward UNGLE," Starring Clyde Beatty ready to ten, him to pieces, dared move a solitary step in his direction. The preparation that Arliss went to before undertaking the role of "Cardinal Richieu," the diplomatist-prelate, who became the power behind the throne of France, offers an insight into the serious manner in which he approaches a role of such heroic proportions and probably also explains why most titers are reluctant to undertake such a role. NEW YORK. — Negro passengers to the West Indies are not excluded from first class accommodations on the steamship of the Furness Lines. according to C. C. Smith. West Indian Passenger Agent of the company in a letter to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People COMFORTABLY BOOK 1433 YOU S Entire Week Beginn ABLY COOL AT THE O KER T YOU STREET, N.W. Beginnihg Friday, Juhe 21 JOSEPH M. SCHENCK presents CARDINAL RICHELIEU Starring GEORGE ARLISS Pablo Picasso with Maureen O'Sullivan Edward Arnold · Douglas Dumbrille Francis Lister · Cesar Romero Released thru UNITED ARTISTS THE PICTURE THAT OUT OF "FRA A Metro- Gothwyn- Mayer PICTURE ENTIRE WEEK BEGINN at COOL AND CO REPU 1343 You Saturday Only—Chapter "MYSTERY MOUNTAIN" IT'S ALWAYS COOL a —AT LINCOI ENTIRE WEEK BEGINN RE THAT MAKES A SISSY OF "FRANKENSTEIN" Lionel Barrymore OF THE VAMPIRE With BELA (Dracula) LUGOSI BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 21st at the COMFORTABLE PUBLIC 43 You Street, N.W. —Chapter No. 1 of the New Serial MOUNTAIN" starring Ken Maynard OOL and COMFORTABLE —AT THE— THE PICTURE THAT MAKES A SISSY OUT OF "FRANKENSTEIN" Lionel Barrymore IN A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE. With BELA (Dracula) LUGOSI ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 21st Saturday Only—Chapter No. 1 of the New Serial “MYSTEKY MOUNTAIN” starring Ken Maynard BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 21st "LET 'EM HAVE IT" Produced by EDWARD SMALL Directed by SAM WOOD H HARVEY STEPHENS ERIC LINDEN GORDON JONES A Blazing Drama The Truth About the Department Added—First Mickey Mouse in C Saturday Only—Chapter No. 10 AN EVENT! STARTS NE Mae West in "C The Truth About the Heroes of the the Department of Justice Saturday Only—Chapter No. 10 "RUSTLERS OF RED DOG" AN EVENT! STARTS NEXT FRIDAY, JUNE 28th Mae West in "Goin' to Town" FURNESS LINES DENIES JIM CROW OF PASSENGERS THE PICTURE EVERY CHURCH-GOER SHOULD SEE! Aroused by the Challenge of Crime America Says Get 'Em and— RICHARD ARLEN VIRGINIA BRUCE ALICE BRADY BRUCE CABOT FOURTEEN The N.A.A.C.P has recently received complaints from some colored people who felt that they had suffered discrimination at the hands of this company. Columbia Lodge of Elks Delegates Elect Officers The delegates elected to represent Columbia Lodge at the grand lodge session to be held here the week of August 25 has elected the following officers of the delegation: Herbert E. Jones, chairman; Edward W. Bundy, vice chairman Lee Campbell, secretary; William H. Davis, recording secretary; Douglas Dyton, treasurer; James S. Chapman, chaplain; and Clarence Akers, sergeant-at-arms. Other members of the delegation are Herbert C. Akers, C. A. Cornish. Murray B. Davis, Elmer S. Kyler and Oscar D. Morris. 1215 You St., N.W. Phone North 3000 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DR. THOMPKINS VISITS KAYSEE KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds in Washington returned home this week for a brief visit with his family at 1306 Euclid Avenue. Before his appointment Dr. Thompkins was an assistant city physician in the health department at Kansas City and was also at one time superintendent of General Hospital No. 2. He was in Jefferson City earlier in the week attending a meeting of the board of curators at Lincoln University. Cleaned House Four days after he showed up on the job, April 20, 1934, he found his office had been legislated into the streets. In other words, Dr. Thompkins had an office and a staff of 56 but none of these would have any place to work because no office rent had been appropriated. He went to the House of Representatives and got the bill killed. The money for rent was allowed and then Dr. Thompkins got busy. He secured additional money and the seven-story building was cleaned inside and out from top to bottom. The building had not been cleaned for 12 years. Not satisfied, appropriations were secured for not only the $14,000 rent but for six additional clerks. Dr. Thompkins said when he arrived in Washington he found that the Republicans had discharged 17 Democrats. The Official Counsel of The American Woodmen met Tuesday at the residence of Catherine P. Harris, 1204 S Street. Northwest President C. C. Johnson, presided. An annual outing was planned for August. at Sparrow's Beach. Md. Dr. H. L. Billups, V. S. C. Emeritus, made some timely remarks for the good of the camps. Mrs. Harris has as her house guest, Miss Mildred Smith, of Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Smith is a graduate of Miner Teachers' College. Class of 1934. YOUR STAR and YOU BY ABBE' WALLACE Foundest Mentorist on the American Stage M. H. P.—Will I ever have the home I long for? How will I secure it? Ans.: You will be able to save a part of the money that it will take to purchase the home you desire but you will not pay for it alone. There will be a wedding in your life within the near future opinion that the first of next year you will have sufficient capital to put your goal over. You will have a much better fall during this year than you have had in several years. M. E. W.—How should I begin to come in possession of the property? Ans.: You must get legal advice concerning the estate that has just been left you and the quicker you take care of this matter the better for you. The estate is smaller than you anticipated. J. E. A.—Does W. P. V. like me or is there some other girl? Ans.: There is no doubt in my mind who he likes. He stays at your home nearly all the time and everywhere you go he accompanies you. No—he has not another girl friend and even if he did he would not have the time to visit her since he just about boards with your people. Stop worrying about losing this fellow for he intends to stick around until he is put out. L. M. C.—What will I do now that I am out of school and will I be able to get a job and go to work? Ans.: Your sister in Chicago will keep her promise to you and give you a trip to visit ner and while you are with her you will get a job. It seems that you will make Chicago your home for the next few years and this will please your sister very much for she is lonely. M. J. Y.-Why is it that every where I go and join the church the members fight me and try to keep me in the background? Ans.: Your biggest mistake that you make when you go into a new church is that you do not make friends with all members. You pick out one or two and appear to be satisfied with them as friends. You should consider them all friends and do not become too thick with any one in particular for this is the way that jealousy arises among the congregation. A. M.—What should I do to get my mother back with me? as there been girls in your car better. Do not worry and become armed until you have a cause ar, then it is terrible enough to think of. J. T. X.—Will I be able to carry the plans I have been carrying my mind for so long? Ans.: During the balance of this year you won't have the neces- ary money to put into your plans at you will need, but it is my Ans.: Just as soon as you feel that you have the necessary money to take care of your mother then you should ask her to live with you again. Nothing would give her more pleasure than to make her home with you for she seems to understand you much better than any other member of the family. Do not take her, until you can provide for her, though, for she is getting old and needs never to go in want. NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a claim of this coin is enclosed in your letter. For private re- quirement, send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by retrn mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BRETH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, case of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- wave, Washington, D.C. NEW JERSEY O.K.'S CIVIL RIGHTS LAW TREENTON, N.J.—A six-months' campaign for enactment of a stronger Civil Rights Law in New Jersey was successfully closed last Friday when Governor Harold G. Hoffman affixed his signature to Assembly Bill 325, introduced by Assemblyman J. Mercer Burrell. New Jersey's only colored legislator. The governor resisted considerable last minute pressure from hostile interests and expressed the opinion that the bill was legally sound and fair in its passage. Assemblyman Burrell introduced the bill at the beginning of the session in January and continued a strenuous campaign throughout the State enlisting support for the measure. Many strong organizations, including the State Association of N.A.A.C.P. Branches, political organizations, both Democratic and Republican, fraternal orders and hundreds of prominent individuals kept the members of the Assembly and Senate flooded with postcards, letters and telegrams urging support of the bill. The Bill passed the lower House by unanimous vote on March 19, after some difficulty had been experienced in having it released from the Judiciary Committee for a vote ALBINO INFANT AROUSES CURIOUSITY OF WHITES GOLDSBORO, N. C.—An albino baby, born to colored parents at Warsaw, 20 miles south of here, is attracting much attention from curious white residents of the region. The baby is the child of Mrs. Fannie Bell Williams. It is whiter than the so-called white children, has one pink eye and one blue eye and soft. wavy white hair. So many white people crowded into Mrs. Williams' home to see the baby that she finally began charging them 10 cents admission. At last a subway Utopia. For those of you who are allured by the subterranean rides, it has been opened and the fare is only one half cent. But then you must pay your passage to Moscow, Russia. M. H. P.—Will I ever have the home I long for? How will I secure it? Ans.: You will be able to save a part of the money that it will take to purchase the home you desire but you will not pay for it alone. There will be a wedding in your life within the near future and there will be two of you working to accomplish the same goal. L. H.—I am a little doubtful about my future and I want to know if I will be successful in holding my job? Ans.: At the present time there is a little doubt about this job for there appears to be some misunderstanding between your boss and yourself. Your boss is quite a bit nicer than you believe that he is and he is not trying to pull anything over on you. Dig in and work hard during this next couple of weeks and show him that you mean business. I see you steadily employed. W. P. W.—Why doesn't my sweet-heart return? Ans.: He is not coming back, for he has another sweetheart now and he is trying to forget about the affair between you two. You had your chance and did not accept him and it hurt him terribly. You will marry a man much older than this fellow and will live very happily with him. G. T.—Please tell me what is the matter with me? Ans.; You are just a little late in taking the long planned vacation that you have in mind to take. For goodness sakes do not stay at home because you feel that you don't feel well enough to go for it is rest and a change that will make you feel your old self again. Leave just as soon as you can possibly arrange this vacation. M. M. P.—Am I correct about the tracks that I found in my car? Ans.; You have allowed your mind to dwell on this subject until you are very nervous and sick and there is no grounds for it whatever. The tracks that you found in your car did not belong to a woman nor has there been girls in your car either. Do not worry and become alarmed until you have a cause for, then it is terrible enough to think of. J. T. X. - Will I be able to carry out the plans I have been carrying in my mind for so long? Ans.: During the balance of this year you won't have the necessary money to put into your plans that you will need, but it is my Cleaned House AMERICAN WOODMEN PLAN ANNUAL OUTING Firestone C. FUELL TEXACO SERVICE STATION 8th & M Sts., N.W. Washington's Only 100% Negro Texaco Station OILING .. GREASING TIRE REPAIRING 24-Hour Service STEUART MOTORS Firestone One Stop Service TIRES — TUBES ACCESSORIES Ford TERMS—TRADE Other Bargains Equally as Good Open Sundays and Evenings STEUART MOTOR CO. 6th & New York Ave., N.W. L. P. STEUART CO. Firestone TIRES — TUBES New and Cars Used PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS L. P. STEUART CO. 1440 P ST., N.W. FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES "NEXT TO A NEW CAR, A CHERNERIZED CAR IS BEST" CHERNER MOTOR Ford COMPANY 1781 Fl. Ave., N. r. 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. Across from O Street Market NORTHEAST BATTERY STORE 1000 12th STREET, N.E. Phone. Lincoln 1094 BATTERIES Firestone WHY THOUSANDS Call CARL ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repairs 24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE PAY AS YOU MARK for major repair John Low Prices. Call CARL THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 15.1935 TIRES MAY LOOK ALIKE ON THE OUTSIDE ON THE INSIDE THEY ARE DIFFERENT TEAT on the inside created by friction is the main cause of blowout. Firestone Tires are different on the inside—they are built with the patented extra process of Gum-Dipping that soaks every cord and insulates every strand with pune liquid rubber, preventing internal friction and heat. No other make of tire is Gum-Dipped. When you realize that there were 382,000 automobile accidents in 1934, injuring 954,000 people and killing 36,000, and that 43,000 of these accidents were caused by blowouts, punctures and skidding, you will be more interested in the make of tires you use on your car. Firestone performance records again emphasize the undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires are not only blowout-proof, but give greatest protection against skidding. There are three questions and answers that will solve the problem of what tires to buy: QUESTION 1-"Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection against skidding?" ANSWER—Recent tests by a leading University show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid Tires stop a car 15% quicker than any other of the leading makes. For eight consecutive years Firestone Tires have been on the winning car in the dangerous Pike's Peak Race where a skid means death. This is undisputed evidence that Firestone gives car owners greatest protection against skidding. QUESTION 2-"Are they blowout-proof?" ANSWER—Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the most amazing records for being blowout-proof of any tires Firestone 1 Leading University tests show Firestone High Speed Tires stop your car 15 to 25% quicker 2 Gum-Dipped cords give greater blowout protection. Gum-Dipping is not used in any other make of tire 3 More and tougher rubber in a wider and flattertread gives more than 50% longernon-skid wear The MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION $7.45 4.50-20 HIGH SPEED TYPE Gum-Dipped We select from our enormous stocks of 4.50-20 We select from our enormous stocks of raw materials the best and highest grade rubber and cotton for the High Speed Tire. In our factory we select the most experienced and skilled tire makers to build this tire. It is accurately balanced and rigidly inspected and we know it is as perfect as human ingenuity can make it. SIZE PRICE SIZE PRICE 4.50-21 $ 7.75 4.75-19 HD $10.05 4.75-19 8.20 5.00-19 HD 11.05 5.00-19 8.80 5.25-18 HD 12.20 5.25-18 9.75 5.50-17 HD 12.75 ★★★★★ Listen to the Voice of Firestone—featuring Richard Crooks, Gladys Suartbout, or Margaret Speaks —every Monday night over N. B. C—WEAF Network ...A Five Star Program Use Texaco Fire Chief Gasoline Firestone You Always Get Better Quality at No Higher Price when You Buy a Firestone Tire with the Firestone Name and Guarantee $6.65 4.40-21 CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE Gum-Dipped This tire is 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 4.50-21 $7.30 4.75-19 7.75 5.25-18 9.20 5.50-18 10.40 Other Sizes Proportionately Low $6.05 4.40-21 OLDFIELD TYPE Gum-Dipped This tire is designed and built of high grade materials and is equal or superior to any special brand tire made for mass distributors and advertised as their first line tire without the manufacturer's name or guarantee. SIZE PRICE 4.50-21 $6.65 5.00-19 7.55 5.25-18 8.40 5.50-17 9.20 Other Sizes Proportionately Low $5.50 4.40-21 SENTINEL TYPE This tire is of good quality and workmanship, carries the Firestone name and guarantee, and is equal or superior to any tire made in this price class. SIZE PRICE 4.50-21 $6.05 4.75-19 6.40 5.25-18 7.60 5.50-19 8.75 Other Sizes Proportionately Low $4.05 30x3½ CL COURIER TYPE For those car owners who need new tire safety at a very low price this tire has no equal. SIZE PRICE 30x3½ CL 4.40-21 4.75 4.50-21 5.25 14.75-19 5.55 Tone quality and power of a home set. Would cost you up to $20.00 more elsewhere. Firestone savings in buying and distribution make these low prices possible. Firestone STEWART-WARNER Night range 1000 miles. No ignition inter- ference. 5-inch dynamic speaker. $2995 5 Tube Set 6 TUBE $3995 7 TUBE $4995 Service Stores --- Get Your Firestone TIRES from Gulf Refining Co. Stations all Over the City ever built. In the gruelling 500-Mile Race at Indianapolis, May 30th, every one of the 33 cars was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Kelly Petillo won the race and broke the record over this 26-year-old rough brick track without tire trouble in fact, not one of the 33 drivers had tire trouble of any kind. Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah, 3,000 miles in 23 1/2 hours, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, with temperatures as high as 120°, without tire trouble of any kind. These are most amazing proofs of blowout protection ever known. QUESTION 3—"Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the most economical fires I can buy?" ANSWER—Firestone High Speed Tires not only give you more than 50% longer wear, but also lowest cost per mile. This is made possible by the tough, wear-resisting tread built with higher shoulders and a wider, flatter contour. This thick, rugged, scientifically designed tread is held securely to the Gum-Dipped cord body by Firestone's patented construction of two extra layers of cords under the tread. This is a special construction feature not used in any other tire. Unequaled mileage records by thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestone High Speed Tires. AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS We save you money on every auto supply you need for your car, and you get the added convenience and economy of having them applied. SEAT COVERS WINDSOR 98¢ COUPE KOOL FIBRE $1 79 Coupe SEA BREEZE $2 35 Coupe Kool Kooshion $1 98 BRAKE LINING As low as $3 30 Four Wheel Shoe Exch. GARDEN HOSE $1 38 25 foot BATTERIES As low as $5 55 Exch. SPARK PLUGS Each in Sets 58¢ Tool Chest . . . 05¢ AC OD . . . $1 79 Auto Compass $1 79 Sun Goggles . 29¢ Sun Visors . . 59¢ Luggage Racks $1 98 Electric Fans . $1 49 CHAMOIS 39º up SPONGE 15º up FIFTEEN OUTSIDE DIFFERENT Calling 500-Mile Race at every one of the 33 cars was Gum-Dipped Tires. Kelly broke the record over this truck without tire trouble—invers had tire trouble of any 500 pound car on Firestone one hot salt beds of Utah, at an average speed of 100 temperatures as high as any kind. These are most protection ever known. acrificing these two tires will they give me making them the most buy?" Need Tires not only give you wear, but also lowest cost possible by the tough, wearer shoulders and a wider, rugged, scientifically designed Gum-Dipped cord body construction of two extra layers this is a special construction over tire. Unequaled mileage car owners add undisputed car and greater economy of owner Price when You use with the Firestone name and Guarantee $405 30x3½ CL TYPE Price is of qualitymanship, Firestone equal or any tire this price PRICE $6.05 6.40 7.60 8.75 COURIER TYPE For those car owners who need new tire safety at a very low price this tire has no equal. SIZE 30x3½ CL 4.40-21L 4.50-21L 4.75-19L 5.55 BIG SAVINGS auto supply you need for yourence and economy of having GARDEN HOSE $138 25 foot Tool Chest . . . $5¢ AC Old Wear . . $179 Auto Compass $179 Sun Goggles .29¢ Sun Visors .59¢ Luggage Racks $198 Electric Fans $149 CHAMOIS 39º up SPONGE 15º up 12nd & B Sts., S. N. TUBES Firestone wood Service Stations ALL OVER TOWN CHFIELD 'The Choice of Champion' DEPENDENT OIL CO. STATIONS with INDEPEN- us all the green down the line way with the best DEPENDENT OLINE Sts., N.W. Unit Rd., N.W. Man Ave., N.E. Ols Ave., S.E. Prompt, Courteous Service At All Times Nicholas Ave. Service Station 2322 Nichols Ave., S.E. See Us First Sherwood Service Stations ALL OVER TOWN USE 'RICHFIELD The Choice of Champion INDEPENDENT OIL CO. STATIONS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL LIVE AND LEARN By JOSEPH OVERTON Random Thoughts of a Nosey Reporter. We see that Clyde Drayton is making goo-goo eyes at Thelam Clomax since Roland Cooper stepped out... Say! Have you seen the jitney bus that O. Wines is driving about town? Well, it is reported that Ben Hur used it in his famous race... Margaret Jones of G Street, was seen jibing a certain young man the other night. Better get wise, Herman!... Iona Woodland was seen in company with William Miller of Tech last week. Notice that the young man is very popular here of late!... Helen Mae West was over on the stadium looking for Lieutenant Porky Hamilton. Maybe the young miss forgot about the riot over him last week. by I. R. of Dunbar.... The Whole Town's Chirping! Ever hear of Tech's "Stepin- Fetchit?" He is none other than George Blucker....Notice that Samuel Bailey of Dunbar visits Tech in search of Vickie Hawkins after school on Mondays.... It seems as though Joe Scott and Grace Campbell are at odds a gain. Wonder how long it will last this time?...Tero King of Southern Harlem, seems to have quite a string of young coeds hang- ing around him. He is too heavy... Percy Taylor is back with his ole flame since Geraldine W. grave him the air....Have you heard about Eva Burley, fair coed of Tech, eloping?...William Styles hangs around a certain girl on the corner of Second and G late these nights. Wonder what's up? Tit and Tat Hear that, Francis Whatly is on his way back home to Vivian Hardy of Quincy Street. Too bad R. A. of Anacostia doesn't know about this.. Francis Hawkins cannot keep his eyes off of a certain lady on Second Street. Better get a pair of sun glasses, fellow!.. Notice that Geraldine Rivers is trying to beat the time of Annie Queen since the latter young miss is up to her o尔 jibe line again. Sorry kid, he has too many wrinkles on his head! .. Looking in on Mike's Grill. Sunday. I noticed that Dot S. was busy jibing Joe R. Maybe the young miss thought that she was in New York... Robert W. tried to trick Cephas Lomax by jibing Armes B. I advise the young man to take it easy hereafter...When he is not adound Second and C, Danny Harris hangs around the grill talking with one of the waitresses. Garrett O'Bryant, former Cardozo night student, is pursuing a journalistic career. Although he has just been connected with a column for a few weeks, the young man is progressing rapidly. O'Bryant has been interested in journalism for quite a long while, even though he had not been connected with a newspaper or magazine. Sensavuma Tero King seems to be very populer among the the young coeds since the girls gave him the high "sign"...Bob Jackson is back after spending sometime in Alabma. No wonder Lillian Smith and Hortense Robinson of Cardozo are at odds. Cheer up girls. he is just a one-girl man...John Ellis of Dunbar cannot stop jibing Yvonne M., Wonder why?... Bea Thomas of Tech seems to be very much interested in the boys of Ivy City, especially "Sheik" Parker. Evelyn Everett has at least decided to take up modern dancing since the young man started kidding her about the "Harlem Strut"... We see that Adele Whiting and Maurice Butler are busy gabbing together. Too bad the young man from the east doesn't know about this. Hot Tips Nick Smith finds time to leave home miss around Maryland Ave-home at night looking for the nue, instead of going to see a certain young coed. He is too much for the M Street boys..Is it true that Cork is thinking about a certain young girl now? Get modern, fellow... The "Four Sharps" are looking for a pianist since James Parker left them flat If interested see Joe...Rachel Savoy is acting out the role of "Mary and her little lamb." Notice that Oswald "Kernel" Wines follows her around school...At last Thomas "Fish" Warren has come to his senses. Julia Banks seems to have captured the young man's affections and left Lillian Hughes out in the cold again. More Tips A certain young crooner (B.K.) was observed crooning a Russian Cullaby to Myrtle Jackson and Lorraine Wilson Monday. Even unlucky Smith was around. Louise Mills was seen riding around in a V-8 the other day. Wonder where was "Screamy"? Leroy Mason na his eyes focused on Thelma Dowsey, fair Cardozo coed these days.... Alice Curruti of Cardozo was very sad at heart when her boy-friend failed to show up and escort her to a dance. Remember, girlie this is the depression, and it may have hurt his pocket.... Notice that Philip Elmore has lost his true love, Thelma Carter. His ideal, James Barnett, has the grow.... Grace George cannot help it g Albert King. Until next week, I'll be seeing you. I seems as though Pomaine Ballard and Ellen Morton Hike The Voice of Alexandria The Voice of Alexandria By JULIUS NEWMAN St. Joseph's Graduates Three Hello Everyone! . . . Again this column greets you bringing you the highlights of the past week . . . Laying aside all of the splendor and glamour of most graduations, three of St. Joseph's best enjoyed a very modest and inexpensive exercise last Friday morning. The affair took place in the chapel. The graduates arrayed in white, first attended low mass and later knelt in prayer at benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. As the morning progressed the trio, the Misses Lillie Newman, Grace Newman and Master Raymond Bently, were addressed by the Rev. Joseph J. Kelly, pastor and principal of the church and school . . . In his address the principal stressed the point that the graduates must have strong backbones in order to face the dark and unfriendly world. This he explained was necessary to combat the temptations and to conquer the world full of evils . . . Father Kelly told the graduates that they were not through with their education. He stated that they had merely opened the gate to a greater education, which would be found in the high schools and colleges of the country . . . Miss Lillie Newman had led her class the highest general average of her school years . . . From a reliable source this writer also learnt that Miss Newman had led her class since her first entrance into St. Joseph's Grammar School . . . The highest examination average was made by the only boy of the class, Master Raymond Bently. . . Each of the graduates received a prize and a class pin for their efforts throughout the years. Two of the graduates will perhaps pursue their education at Rock Castle, Va. The other will continue her education at Cardozo High School in Washington. Truly Tragic And that reminds this department of the auto accident that snuffed out the lives of two youths just in the prime of life last week. We are speaking of course of the wreck that killed Miss Evelyn Smith and Jacquelin Diggs. It wouldn't have been quite so bad had they been killed in just one of those unfortunate happenings, but their lives were wiped out in a speeding auto, which in the first place was overcrowded and in the second was too light to even try any fast driving . . . This is indeed a lesson to all of us who get out on the highways and demand speed. To the dear parents of the dead this column extends deepest and sincerest sympathy and hones that they will bear up under the strain with faith to carry on no matter what happens . . . FLASH!!! Entering a more lighter mood we note that Miss Helen Lewis has returned from Boston after an absence of nearly two months. To hear the dear young miss chatter, one would think that she had been away for a number of years. . . She tried to claim before this scribe that she did not know a well known figure of our set when she spied him walking up the avenue. The lid is none other than the Cab Calloway of Alexandria on the hometown stage, Morri, Murray. . . Such crust. . . Now Helen let's tone down a bit on the Boston airs and get the good old spirit of Alexandria. . . Nuf sed. . . FLASH : Thomas Gaines says this, "You won't get me in your column because I don't hang around in this town, I hang my hat up on Columbia Road in Washington." . . Do tell? . . FLASH . . . The lovely Althea Brooks journeyed way over from the apital to view the sights in our ten cent stores. . . Just loyalty to the old town, that's all. . . Racing on, this scribe notes with a frown on his face that one Clinton Ware has been advising one of my best pals James Wilkim, by name, to give the maestro the works for the little writeup of last week involving him with Miss Myrtle Pet- Ethel Williams took a mute last week-end. Tush-tush! Irene Robinson and Leonard Hamlin are very much in love here lately... "Ashes to ashes and dust to dust" With these words, Charles Mahoney was laid to rest on Tuesday morning. This column wishes to express its sympathy to his bereaved family and relatives... Myrtle Hatton is very ill at her home on Canal Sti * and wishes her friends to visit her. Let's wish her lack!... Ethel Whale has her eyes focused on Vernon Davidson now. She is too much. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 15.1935 The Black X At the closing of Howard an Afro co me where would I turn for news? My rept Walter Winchell's work with Malcom-like pi as Eros spins the threads of destiny, life wi walls of love will crumble. and I will recor oma of humanity according to winds that c the closing of Howard an Afro correspondence would I turn for news? My retort was, Winchell's work with Malcom-like precision ... spins the threads of destiny, life will begin a love will crumble, and I will record if humanity according to winds that change the At the closing of Howard an Afro correspondent asked me where would I turn for news? My retort was, I'll read Walter Winchell's work with Malcom-like precision... As long as Eros spins the threads of destiny, life will begin and fade, walls of love will crumble, and I will record this intriguing drama of humanity according to winds that change the seasons. Brusier Gym Instructor Threatens Reporter Brusser Gym Instructor Threatens Reporter Armstrong High School, D.C.—A certain teacher that made last week's headlines for scraping with a student, picked one of the younger Tribune reporters on which to irk his ire. When Joseph Overon, young reporter for the Tribune, called at the room of this rugged two fisted gym instructor, he was surprised to have the door closed behind him and roughly grabbed, in a childish attempt to intimidate the press with bold broadacious statements. Overton claims that these threats were renewed by this self styled Joe Lewis after he reported this strange action to Dr Baiou. Truly the fellow is a little tech in the haid. Armstrong High School, made last week's headlines for one of the younger Tribune reprint When Joseph Overon, young r at the room of this rugged two surprised to have the door close bed, in a childish attempt to broodacious statements. Overton renewed by this self styled Jo strange action to Dr Baloue. T in the haid. Yvonne Walker, the lass who Columbia sheepskin, had mutual ap her four alarm fever. Kirk Jackson rid when he read the efforts of a smallwood's space last week...Izz Southern stay, passed thru D.C. en and Mae Joyce are feuding at the and Libby (W. Va.) Mathews gre nome from Smith and still hopeful School next fall. strong High School, D.C.—A certain teacher last week's headlines for scraping with a student the younger Tribune reporters on which to interview Joseph Overon, young reporter for the Tribune room of this rugged two fisted gym instructor, to have the door closed behind him and rough a childish attempt to intimidate the press was statements. Overton claims that these three by this self styled Joe Lewis after he repositionation to Dr Ba'oue. Truly the fellow is a liar. Walker, the lass who just returned from Meekskipskin, had mutual appointments over the warm fever. Kirk Jackson...Pete Johnson was pread the efforts of a certain tender foot to space last week...Izzy Chisholm. all mendy, passed thru D.C. enroute to Philly...Ruthie are feeding at the explosion point..."Good W. Va.) Mathews are holding hands...One Smith and still powerful of jobbing at Phelps fall. Yvonne Walker, the lass who just returned from N.Y. with a Columbia sheepskin, had mutual appointments over the week-end with her four alarm fever. Kirk Jackson...Pete Johnson was puk-lenty torrid when he read the efforts of a certain tender foot town crier via Smallwood's space last week...Izzy Chisholm, all mended since her Southern stay, passed thru D.C. enroute to Philly...Ruth McWilliams and Mae Joyce are feuding at the explosion point..."Goofy" Franklin and Libby (W. Va.) Mathews are holding hands...Oney Corbin is nome from Smith and still hopeful of jobbing at Phelps Vocational School next fall. It's a New Moon and What Effects Cupid's Villa—June 20th—Evelyn Browne and Freddie Phillips will lend an ear to wedding bells in a joint affair with Jack Bond and Willard Phillips in August..Jake Capart and Vickie Robinson will blend on the 22nd..Carl Beckwith and Ellen Morris will live in the Effingham Terrace after they are jelled..Bernice Pierson, the youngest of the Pierson's trible, changed her name amid tumult that would have made a Roman fete look like Good Friday. Arthur (Don Waleux) Edlin has taken unto himself a wife; the lass is Valerie Delph. When the news broke one would have thought Tony was staging a tongue-wagging contest in the Grill. Cupid's Ville—June 20th- Phillips will lend an ear to wed- Jack Bond and Willard Phillips Vickie Robinson will blend on a Ellen Morris will live in the EF jelled... Bernice Pierson, the y changed her name amid tumult fete look like Good Friday. A taken unto himself a wife; the the news broke one would have tongue-wagging contest in the Barnett Rhetta and Mary (N.Y. rific let down since forty miles sepa That is all right Barnett, Clarence Lucille Miller high hats her D.C. way. Be careful how you feel you Eary Domesticated—Pass week and was surprised to find dustriously washing windows, training Billy so as to do a siss The Griffith Stadium is report dispensers at Negro baseball game Adelaide Hall, was guest of the Cison is headed with streamline spec think you're in India Newt...Bill N.Y. commuters, while Frank Davis ist...not bad, Frank...Edward Av Cleveland as a firm. I'm wondering certain demure waitress are testing ... The Babe Hays are still making Libby (Balto). Hardy and Joe Wad Brown made the famous Dick Pow- more's swankiest...The Kappa's boy by the undergraduates since the blood...Tony Pierce will drive out ing system...Frank Reeves, you'd loves before spreading your love to Id's Ville—June 20th—Evelyn Browne and he will lend an ear to wedding bells in a joint affair and and Willard Phillips in August...Jake Carl Robinson will blend on the 22nd...Carl Beckarris will live in the Effingham Terrace after Bernice Pierson, the youngest of the Pierson her name amid tumult that would have made her like Good Friday. Arthur (Don Waleux) Hoto himself a wife; the lass is Valerie Delphibroke one would have thought Tony was seizing contest in the Grill. Rhetta and Mary (N.Y.) Babcock are building since forty miles separates him from his staright Barnett. Clarence Lewis is doing nicely for her hats her D.C. friends when she is so useful how you feel yourself, you may bruise. Domesticated—Passed the Fisher housetest was surprised to find little Ada and Billy Hily washing windows, dusting, and scrubbing Billy so as to do a sister act, are you Ada? Fifth Stadium is reported to start colored girls. Negro baseball games this summer...Burtill, was guest of the Comedy Club. Sunday, with streamline speed up two church aisles in India Newt..Bill Smallwood and sisters, while Frank Davis gets'experience as a girl, Frank..Edward Avant and Buss Lee will a firm. I'm wondering just how firm. Sam Hare waitress are testing the water at the pool Hays are still making faces. Hope it's just a) Hardy and Joe Waddy are deep in the thirst of the famous Dick Powell wait on his soup in theiest...The Kappa's boat ride on the third will graduates since the Grads refused to list Pierce will drive out the heat with a high. Frank Reeves, you'd better stick to Rhoda S spreading your love to Baltimore femes. Barnett Rhetta and Mary (N.Y.) Babcock are building up a terrific let down since forty miles separates him from his star H.U. grad. That is all right Barnett. Clarence Lewis is doing nicely with Rose. Lucille Miller high hats her D.C. friends when she is over Maryland way. Be careful how you feel yourself, you may bruise. Eary Domesticated—Passed the Fisher household last week and was surprised to find little Ada and Billy Harps industriously washing windows, dusting, and scrubbing. Not training Billy so as to do a sister act, are you Ada? The Griffith Stadium is reported to start colored girls as ticket dispensers at Negro baseball games this summer...Burt Hall son of Adelaide Hall, was guest of the Comedy Club. Sunday...Newt Jackson is headed with streamline speed up two church aisles. You must think you're in India Newt...Bill Smallwood and sister. Marian are N.Y. commuters, while Frank Davis gets'experience as a guest columnist...not bad, Frank...Edward Avant and Buss Lee will attorney in Cleveland as a firm. I'm wondering just how firm.Sam BuKock and a certain demure waitress are testing the water at the pool these P.M.'s ...The Babe Hays are still making faces. Hope it's just temporary... Libby (Balto) Hardy and Joe Waddy are deep in the throes...Bennie Brown made the famous Dick Powell wait on his soup in one of Balti'more's swankiest. The Kappa's boat ride on the third will be managed by the undergraduates since the Grads refused to listen to young blood...Tony Pierce will drive out the heat with a high powered airing system...Frank Reeves, you'd better stick to Rhoda Savoy or D.C. loves before spreading your love to Balti'more femes. Star Pupil Objects to Fast Ponies Used by Classmates Miner Teachers College—Grace Hunter buzzed to Miss McAllister that there must have been some cheating done since she failed to get the highest honors. Miner Teachers College—McAllister that there must have she failed to get the highest hour. Dick Lane Rides, and How-in his pocket arrived at the net in a very sober manner and foe. After borrowing a riding suit Dick left feeling very mellow wi- the unbroken twenty in his. John Ragbir will spend his vac... "Axe" Alexander and Squaw Club, Tuesday nite... Lanky Jones their graduation... "Hoggie" Your heal the sick, but after one year is satisfied just to bury them... Paulporting a mustache now... Mildred brow lifting moments among D.C. ... Frankie (N.Y.) Bourne visited throb... Congress will hold an extra Mordecai Johnson, Spratlin. Thornh... Marianna Beck contemplates Men are men—sissies are out of parks of Anacostia for a spot near has two loves, her bridge and Joe... Odessa Twyman is wondering wages from her N.C. Kappa love. D.C. society is being kept get wise to all pleasure hideout visited last week-end. The Soubet The R.O.T.C. camp is on WHOOPS what sport. Tonight. Clarence Lewis will come to Carol Harris before she lea all key hole peepers that he will go when it takes place... Henry Willow path now that his mater is vac. Tom (Balto.) Smith's will sepia-sinful places pull curtain heart and gave Sarah Harris a ticker from skipping. Four st Her Teachers College—Grace Hunter buzzed after that there must have been some cheating did to get the highest honors, Lane Rides, and How—Dick with a twenty docket arrived at the new riding school minus a sober manner and found his friends very far, arrowing a riding suit and zooming a two-hole feeling very mellow with a half pint of joy unbroken twenty in his pocket. Gibbir will spend his vacation in Scotland with Alexander and Squaw had ring-side pews at yale nite...Lanky Jones and Al Burrell are stilted..."Hoggie" Young started his training, but after one year at the morgue he deed to bury them...Paul Chester must have a stache now...Mildred and Alyce Kais cause moments among D.C.ites at the Komedy K.N.Y.) Bourne visited Juliette Lane, his press will hold an extra session when he lays, Spratlin, Thornhill, and Dorsey, are tour Beck contemplates Minnesota or Iowa next-sissies are out of luck...Lucia Hill has acostia for a spot nearer the main stem...Ls. her bridge and Joe Sewell, but she prefer wyman is wondering what is holding up the her N.C. Kappa love. Society is being kept on the jump now that to all pleasure hideouts. Upper Eleventh St last week-end. The Southwest nest is about to the R.O.T.C. camp is only nine miles from H S what sport. Clarence Lewis will desert lower S Street Hollis before she leaves for S.C...Louis peepsers that he will gladly announce his ma's place...Henry Williams walking the strait that his mater is vacationing in D.C. (Balto.) Smith's will close at the same timeful places pull curtains. Frank Irving opened and gave Sarah Harris a pint of his blood to from skipping. Four stars, old man. Dick Lane Rides, and How—Dick with a twenty dollar bill in his pocket arrived at the new riding school minus his habit in a very sober manner and found his friends very obliging. After borrowing a riding suit and zooming a two-hour ride. Dick left feeling very mellow with a half pint of joy producer and the unbroken twenty in his pocket. John Ragbir will spend his vacation in Scotland with his brother... "Axe" Alexander and Squaw had ring-side pews at the Comedy Club, Tuesday nite... Lanky Jones and Al Burrell are still celebrating their graduation... "Hoggie" Young started his training at H.U. to heal the sick, but after one year at the morgue he decided he'd be satisfied just to bury them... Paul Chester must have a job, he's supporting a mustache now... Mildred and Alyce King caused many eye brow lifting moments among D.C.ites at the Comedy Club revisuall... Frankie (N.Y.) Bourne visited Juliette Lane, his current heart throb... Congress will hold an extra session when they learn that Dr. Mordecai Johnson, Spartlin, Thornhill, and Dorsey, are touring Yurrop... Marianna Beck contemplates Minnesota or Iowa next Fall where men are men—sisses are out of luck... Lucia Hill has deserted the parks of Anacostia for a spot nearer the main stem... Lelia Coleman has two loves, her bridge and Joe Sewell, but she prefers her bridge... Odessa Twyman is wondering what is holding up those love messages from her N.C. Kanna love. D.C. society is being kept on the jump now that "G" men get wise to all pleasure hideouts. Upper Eleventh Street was visited last week-end. The Southwest nest is about the surest bet The R.O.T.C. camp is only nine miles from Baltimore, WHOOPS what sport. Tonight, Clarence Lewis will desert lower S Street to bid a fond anue to Carol Harris before she leaves for S.C. Louis Welters tells all key hole peepers that he will gladly announce his marriage if and when it takes place. Henry Williams walking the straight and narrow path now that his mater is vacationing in D.C. Tom (Balto.) Smith's will close at the same time all other sepia-sinful places curtains. Frank Irving opened up his heart and gave Sarah Harris a pint of his blood to save her ticker from skipping. Four stars, old man. erson . . . Such doings shows very bad taste Mr. Ware for one who is supposed to be my friend. It would interest you to know that Mr. Wilkins informs this department of everything that goes on in the home town . . . I mean such events as the one mentioned above. Strange how our dear colored brothers envy one another . . . Very strange indeed . . . FLASH . . . Says Charles Braxton, the seated ball and chain to the former Miss Desirie Bently: "treat the fellows who are married right in your column Newman" . . . Mr. Braxton don't worry, this column will never mention any scandal on any married couple whatsoever, so keep your shirt on, sit back and read the dope on the bachelors and old maids (youngsters who are not married) . . . It's a bet that after reading this a certain fellow's mind JTHP an Afro correspondent asked ws? My retort was, I'll read alcom-like precision . . . As long stiny, life will begin and fade, I will record this intriguing winds that change the seasons. O.C.—A certain teacher that搽着 with a student, picked porters on which to irk his ire.porter for the Tribune, called a fisted gym instructor. he was behind him and roughly grab- intimidate the press with bold claims that these threats were Lewis after he reported this truly the fellow is a little tech-just returned from N.Y. with a pointments over the week-end with...Pete Johnson was puh-lenty tor-certain tender foot town crier via Chisholm. all mended since her route to Philly...Ruth McWilliams explosion point."Goofy" Franklin holding hands...Oney Corbin is of jobbing at Phelps Vocational Evelyn Browne and Freddie ling bells in a joint affair with in August...Jake Capart and the 22nd...Carl Beckwith andingham Terrace after they are ungested of the Pierson's trible that would have made a Romanthur (Don Waleux) Edlin has class is Valerie Delph. When it thought Tony was staging a drill. I.) Babcock are building up a terrace him from his star H.U. grad Lewis is doing nicely with Rose...friends when she is over Maryland self, you may bruise. and the Fisher household last little Ada and Billy Harps industry, and scrubbing. Not er act, are you Ada? and to start colored girls as ticket this summer...Burt Hall, son of comedy Club. Sunday...Newt Jacked up two church aisles. You must Smallwood and sister. Marian are gets'experience as a guest columnant and Buss Lee will attorney in just how firm. Sam Bufock and the water at the pool these P.M.'s faces. Hope it' s just temporary...Bennie wait on his soup in one of Balti t ride on the third will be managed Grad refused to listen to young the heat with a high powered airetter stick to Rhoda Savoy or D.C. Baltimore femes. Grace Hunter buzzed to Miss been some cheating done since nors. -Dick with a twenty dollar bill riding school minus his habit and his friends very obliging, and zooming a two-hour ride. with a half pint of joy producer pocket. Station in Scotland with his brother had ring-side pews at the Comedy and Al Burrell are still celebrating or started his training at H.U. to at the morgue he decided he'd be Chester must have a job, he's sup- pended Alyce Kung caused many eye es at the Komedy Kub revisual. Juliette Lane, his current heart s session when they learn that Dr. Dill, and Dorsey, are touring Yurrop minnesota or Iowa next Fall where uck...Luca Hill has deserted the the main stem...Lella Coleman Sewell, but she prefers her bridge that is holding up those love mes- on the jump now that "G" men s. Upper Eleventh Street was thwest nest is about the surest only nine miles from Baltimore. Desert lower S Street to bid a fond aves for S.C...Louis Welters tells adly announce his marriage if and ams walking the straight and nar- tioning in D.C. Close at the same time all other s. Frank Irving opened up his pint of his blood to save her ers, old man. is at ease. We believe his name has already been mentioned. And now your Alexandria news bringer will say cheerio until next week, cheerlo . . . FLASH! Mr. Clinton Ball, the lad who enjoys his car-riding on his feet, was seen the other p.m. near the famous drug store corner holding the hands of a Miss Jeffieries. While the lad was doing this, the old maestro was thinking of another little miss who is supposed to have a heart-to-heart interest in the famous Mr Ball. We won't call any names. FLASH! A certain columnist recently mentioned the fact that Perry Howard had paraded the middle aisle but failed to make note that Mr. Howard's little journey left two Alexandria lassies out in the cold . . . an diag os jms suoagua qui --- For Students Of Students AboutStudents Washington Sketch Book by ALVIN (CHICK) WEBB Personality Sketch No. 6. Some few summers ago, a mischievous bundle from Heaven was providentially ushered into the Bottic household. The parents decided to christen their male offspring, Joseph—and Joseph it has been ever since. Joe is a native of the District of Columbia, and has attended the schools in the city of Washington, matriculating from the Dunbar High School institution in June 1933. Since that memorable occasion he has pursued some P.G. work at Cardozo Night School. Believes that he may some day become a successful M.D.—although he may possibly end his career by cutting out some fair maiden's heart! Mr. Bostic possesses much enthusiasm for clean, wholesome sport, being not only interested in track. Not unlike the average young man he is always ready to "take in" all parties, dances, etc. Extremely popular among men as well as women, Joe has established the reputation of being a lad with plenty of nerve and courage. A typical insight on his nervy characteristic was evidenced last winter, when he "hitch-hiked" his way to Society Hill. South Carolina taught school there for a short period, and conquered innumerable feminine hearts while he was about it! Was recently elected to the position of chairman of the Program Committee of the Young People's Forum, one of the most important posts in that organization's set up. Although he will probably give me holy h— for saying this, his friends and well wishers may be interested to know that he is now dubbed with a new title. Folks salute "The Don Juan of Deanoo!" It wasn't told me, I only heard that:— Lawrence J. W. Hayes, progressive and suave conductor of the Federal News column in this paper has decided that "two can live as cheaply as one"... ditto Naomi Chambers, who has changed her name to Delaney...Lillian Martin of Willard Street fame is a riding instructor at one of the two seapan riding academies...The Ravers tossed a swinger last week that ended in a "fistucid feast"...the members of the club happened to be the only participants...Most colored Washingtonians will have to be contented with newspaper reports of the Joe Louis-Pirimo Carrera fight on June 25 in New York...reason—most of our folk are employed in Uncle Sam's service, where the pay-off day comes on the "last and the 15th day of each month...basing my statement on the fact that nearly all government folk "get broke" three days after each pay period, it's very doubtful that many of us will be sitting at ringside on the evening of the big fracas...course there's always the numerals to reckon with...The two Dorothys. Springs and Logan, are possessors of very musical voices...and they are both very intimate friends...The old maxim: "The easiest way to a man's heart is via his stomach these days...one notices that the most popular misses in these times are those that entertain their male guests with plenty of food and liquid...The boys love to "put on the scarf-bag" as the Harlemites say, in speaking of those who love to eat...Just a wee bit of a hint, girlies...Has the Dorothy Parks-Richard Poole romance gone up in thin air?...Inez Bostie, soror of the popular Joe, is down for two weeks with the measles...Weather permitting, most of the Forum crowd are planning to leave the "Y" next Sunday at 1 p.m. for the beach resort at Snarrows...Vivacious Hattie Walton was one of the most stunningly clad misses at the Brigadiers' soirée last Thursday eve...but where was your friend. Naomi Brown?...This column's sympathies are all extended to John Lacey who has We mean *Wilson and Julian, her sister*. It's a bet that many years were shed when the tunes of the wedding march were echoed through the streets of the home town. What former editor of the Younger Set enjoyed himself last Sunday mite at Doc's drug store with a love's little chic from Washington. Emmine Evans?... Nifl sed. Seaillions to Miss Laura Luckett, the little miss who journeyed over to the big city to see the Shrimers' parade with this scribe found out that she had to stand up because the crowds were so lave and then to think of a good excuse, complained that her boats hurt her (feet to you) jumped in the paths of Washington and traveled to the busline and so back to Alexandra—all in the space of one hour. It would not have been so bad, but the young miss spied a perfectly good evening. The next time out the young miss who does with this scribe any place is not Sees All Knows All Tells All News of Nearby Virginia ALEXANDRIA HAS 2 DUNBAR GRADS MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone. Alexandria 317-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West, St. Phone. Alexandria 569 Miss Marion Smith and Morris Leroy Murray, both native Alex andrians, were members of the graduation class of Dunbar High School this year. Friends and families of both parties were present. Mr. Murray, son of F. Morris Mur ray, founder of the Washington Tribune and Murray Bros. Printnig company, will join the editorial staff of The Tribune. Miss Smith is undecided as where she will com- plete her studies. Vacation days are here again and the children will be playing in the streets, in danger of being injured by autos. So why not send your child to the Parer gray playground this year, as it is under the direction of Mrs. Julia Pritchett. The grounds will be open at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Send them to the playground just as you would send them to school. You don't have to worry, let Mrs. Pritchett do that for you. New members of the Shiloh Baptist Church will be received at a meeting for that purpose Monday night. The meeting will be sponsored by the Deacon's Union of Alexandria and Vicinity. Mrs. Alice Marshall is ill at her home. Her friends are asked to drop around for a chat or so. The same goes for Mrs. Ella Jasper. The wife of the Parker Gray principa', Mrs. Wesley D. Elam, is being feted at many social affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Elam attended a card party given by Mrs. Deliah Murray, last week. The latest in card party serving was exhibited at this party as the guest enjoyed glasses and glasses of that liquid known as lemonade, and lemonade only. This Sunday morning the Rev. Hearns will preach a sermon on "Adam." This will be one of many special sermons planned by the pastor in a "come to the Shiloh" drive. The choir of Shiloh will be the feature of a program at the Second Baptist Church in Falls Church, Friday night. . Hear ye all. . Miss Alice Jackson was a graduate of Parker Gray School, elementary grades. Miss Jackson's name was omitted by the Tribune last week. . We regret the error. . Notices. . There will be a special union night and program at the Shiloh Church Monday, June 24. All clubs or representatives of clubs are invited to attend. For the past two months Miss Maude Lewis has been in Baltimore at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Janie Turner Lewis, Mrs. Lewis is quite ill. The Tribune bureau was informed this week . Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland have changed their residence to 839 N. Patrick Street. . Miss Earleen Luckett is spending her vacation with her mother and father, at their home here Send all news to Mrs. Luckett as Mrs. Murray is out of town been seriously ailing at home for the past two weeks... a speedy recovery is our wish for him.... The same sentiment is expressed for Mrs. Thomas, the mother of Bill "Wiggle" Thomas, who is at home recovering from a leg injury... Ula Betz wishes me to know that her name is not spelled Eula Betts...now who would have thought, it?...The indifferent Frank Shears is rapidly developing the "rep," of being inconsistent in keeping his dates with the fair unns. Whatta man. Since last winter a number of my goods friends and intimates from Harlem have come down to Washington in quest of Federal employment... Roy Woodroffe headed the emigration from the big city and was successful in landing a place the first week that he visited our fair city... right behind him came Linton Mordecai (the talk of the town) was sent for by Uncle Sam, and found a place waiting for him... in third position came Clyde "Jerry" Woodroffe the brother of Roy. who too, came, saw and conquered... and last out not least came the columnist's and not least to follow the careers and fortunes of these Harlem lads, all of whom are starting out from scratch filled with hope and anticipation for the even better things to come... I believe that one of the reasons that a great majority of our young women are entering into the holy and sacred benes of matrimony may be attributed to their lowly economic positions...by that I mean, most of our girls leave the high schools and in quite a few cases, even the colleges with glorified illusions and ambitions, bent on obtaining positions and jobs which they hope will entail good wages and a decent livelihood... but upon entering the field of employment they usually find, much to their dismay, that the only avenues of endeavor for them are to be found in cooking, washing and cleaning, in and around Milady's kitchen, nursing a child, washing and ironing laundry, etc. for measurable hours... it is no wonder then that many of our young women resort to marital unions, rather than work themselves "to the bone." as COMMERCIAL PRINTING It is now time to order that PRINTING FOR THE JUNE BRIDE INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS RECEPTION CARDS, Etc. Get OUR Prices before Going Elsewhere DO IT NOW! Call FREEMAN MURRAY 920 U STREET, N. W. POTOMAC 1667 Murray Bros. Printing Co. Inc. ARLINGTON, VA. Arlington Bureau BenEdw. Walker, Mgr. HALLS HILL. The Rev. Phillip Higgins and Miss Stella Felder were married at the Second Baptist Church, Washington by the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman on last Wednesday. Those attending were Miss Inez Felder, the bride's sister who was the bride's maid; D. Higgins, the groom's brother, who was the best man; Mrs. Irene Felder Gilliam, mother of the bride; Miss Cora Sawyer, and the Rev. N. R. Richardson. The home coming and reception was held at the groom's home at Halls Hill. A number of friends and many useful and valuable gifts awaited them. The community is looking forward to their continued success as Mrs. Higgin is quite a favorite in the community and an active and useful member of Callowsy M. E. Church, Halls Hill. The Rev. Mr. Higgins is pastoring in Fairfax County. Last week Mrs. Ettella Nickerson had as house, guest a number of her friends of Norfolk, Va., who were a part of the delegation which attended the Tents Convention held in Washington. They were Mrs. Dona Billup, Mrs. Lizzie Billup, Mrs. Zelia Broonley and Mrs. M. E. Gordan. Mrs. Lucy Smith is critically ill. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. Mr. Fears preached Sunday. A rally was held at 4 o'clock. The Sunday School is to give concert on Thursday evening, June 27. William Minor is superintendent. This church has four graduates from Dunbar High School, namely: Misses Lucille Thomas, Edith Smith, Lettis Clifford and Pauline Cooper. Miss Cooper has the distinction of finishing the four-year course in 3½ years, without one absence. Florence Va d and Carolyn Smith graduated from Francis Junior High School. HUNTER. Miss Ethet V. Cooper, who has been attending Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, the past year, returned home last week. LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The Sunday School visitors were: Mrs. Minnie Ritchie and Miss Dungee. The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Callis, preached Sunday morning. The visitors were Paul Thurstee, of Washington, and Mrs. Phillips of Charlotte, N. C. The celebration of children's day, with an elaborate program, will be Sunday. NAUCK. Among the gr lautes are Miss Helen Pgee, of Francis Junior High School; Nathaniel Rayburg, of Armstrong High School, and Misses Jean Boswell and Eloise Woods, Dunbar High School. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The golden jubilee of the Sunday School and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the superintendent, H. W. Ball was held last Sunday. A brief history of the Sunday School was read by Mrs. Julia T. Dean and an instrumental solo by Mrs. Courtland Willis of Alexandra, the first cradle poll scholar. A reading was by Miss Nobella Fleet and a selected reading by Miss Dorothy Kata. The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev. Frank E. Hea-ins, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church Alexandria. Remarks were by Mrs. A. Penn. of Manass-s. Va. On behalf of Mrs. Elizabeth Smothers, a beautiful cake was presented to the superintendent by Miss Novella Fleet. Music was furnished by the senior and Sunday Schools choirs. Mrs. Elizabeth Smothers was mistress of ceremonies. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor, the Rev. S. W. AIXTDEN Phillips, preached Sunday morning and night. At 3 o'clock he preached at the Third Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va. He was accompanied by the Reverends H. Fields and Edgar Bass. The Rev. Mr. Pierce is pastor of the church. On last Friday he, his choir and the Rev. Mr. Bass rendered service at the Little Zion Baptist Church, Burke, Va., of which the Rev. Carter L. Taylor, is pastor. On the second Sunday in July service will be rendered at the Mt. Cavalry Baptist Church. Fairfax Court House, and on July 11 at the Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Washington. On Sunday, the Rev. J. O. Wing and his choir, with ushers from various churches, will render service at Macedonia. The Rev. Mr. Phillips was elected president of the Ministries, Deacons and Christians Association Tide Water Union. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH The two-week revival service closed last Friday night in which five candidates were baptized immediately after the sermon. Sunday evening, communion was observed at which time seven persons were given the right hand of fellowship. Services are held every night at the church leading up to the fifth Sunday at which time a rally at Mt. Zion will be held. On July 28 the Friendship choirs will appear at the church for the benefit of club No. 2, Edward Axon, is captain. Charles Green, a young minister, preach at the Warner Baptist Church, Baile's Roads, last Sunday night. His subject was "Keep on. Keeping On." TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. W. R. Ashburn, of the Virginia Seminary, was the guest speaker on last Sunday morning. Speaking from the theme, "Understanding." Rev. Ashburn declared that many of the gravest racial and family problems result from misunderstanding. In the afternoon the pastor, Rev. E. J. Bradshaw, the senior choir with many of Tabernacle's congregation, served at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church in a special Father's Day program in honor of all fathers and especially Deacon Robert Johnson, a father who has served his church continuously for more than 60 years. In his discourse the Rev. Bradshaw likened Father Johnson unto Job of the Old Testament who withstood the test of faith, patience, and physical affliction in service and honor to his God. A garden tea party at the residence of Morddeai Harris on last Sunday afternoon was another of a series of programs for the benefit of the children's annual Sunday School picnic. Tabernacle observed its regular monthly communion service at 8:00 p.m. last Sunday. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the pastor. Dr. H. B. Taylor, will preach Sunday, 11 a.m. on the subject: "Grateful Acknowledgement of God's Providence." Music will be rendered by the choir, under the direction of Clyde Glass, organist. The music committee will give a picturesque garden party Tuesday, July 2, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Alexander, 1429 Q Street, Northwest. MOUNT PISGAH BAPTIST Services Sunday morning at 11:30 will be led by Brother Ed- ward Thomas. Other services for the day are morning prayer; at 6 a.m. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. special program for the live at 3:30 p.m. and night services at 8:30 p.m. introducing TO WASHINGTONIANS MISS HELEN CASSADY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL FRANC'S are Miss Cassady FRANC'S are will be glad to suggest what to use your bridge, your tea, your lawn party supper or any affair, formal or informal. This is a new Franc service and can be obtained by you through a personal visit, a phone call or a letter. You will place yourself under no obligation whatsoever for Miss Cassady's time is yours for the asking. She will be pleased to serve you THESE ARE SOME OF MISS CASSADY'S CURRENT "TABLE HINTS" Willow ware has again renewed its vogue for the breakfast service. It is graceful, light and airy in effect. It is quite proper and the thing to set your summer luncheon table with scarfs and place doilies, either in white, colors or the natural linen. An increasingly popular way of serving coffee, whether hot or cold for your buffet supper is by using the colored china coffee pot with the walnut handle or any odd piece of service. The popular demitasse cup for supper or summer entertainment is the egg yoke of shell-thin china. An Unusual Table Special 3-Pc. CRYSTAL CONSOLE SET 3 Pcs. 59c There's the large flower or fruit bowl and a pair of two-lite candela bra. REGULARLY PRICED $1.25 Free OFFER 6 CRYSTAL GOBLETS WITH ANY DINNERWARE SET FREE. UP TO 9.75. REALLY A 2.00 GIFT TO YOU ! 26 PIECES OF SILVER PLATE FREE WITH ANY SET OVER 9.75. REALLY A 3.00 GIFT TO YOU --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22,1935 IN CHARGE of FRANC'S New DINNERWARE DEPARTMENT NO doubt this is a very important announcement to smart Washington women. Miss Helen Cassady is truly an authority on table decoration. For ten years she has been associated with one of the largest Middle West china and glassware establishments. Miss Cassady has the knack and the knowledge of suggesting correctly the proper things for formal and informal occasions and, to develop for you at a very low cost a table as fine as it would take a lot of money to ordinarily afford. OPENING FRANC'S NEW DINNERWARE DEPT. A Whole New Second Floor---3,000 Sq. Ft.----Dedicated to Greater Service! Franc has brought one of the largest selections of tableware and glassware to Washington; not only that, but it is now possible in all price grades to obtain domestic and imported china on the terms of a year to pay and no interest nor carrying charges. Many patterns are there to choose from. All of them are open stock and you therefore "know" that you can duplicate any piece of dinnerware that you may select. This new department is also complete with silverware and the various other necessities for the properly fitted table. USE YOUR CREDIT---YOU CAN BUY GLASSWARE-QR CHINA ON AN EASY PAYMENT ACCOUNT---TAKE A WHOLE YEAR TO PAY AND NO INTEREST CHARGES We earnestly suggest that you at least visit this new floor if it is only to obtain suggestions for your home from the merchandise shown there and from the information and knowledge that Miss Cassady stands ready to supply you with. ```markdown ``` ...diamonds...watches FRANC 627 SEVENTH ST. AT G See Our Display at the ... TRIBUNE COOL COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAY and THURS. SEE OUR DISPLAY AT THE COOKING SCHOOL TUESDAYS THURSDAYS 6 Goblets FREE With Each Set of Dishes From $2.45 to $9.75 26 Pieces of Silverware FREE with each Set of Dishes over $9.75 JEVENI DUN SEE OUR GRAND PRIZE OF 53 PIECES ON DISPLAY AT THE COOKING SCHOOL For The Breakfast Noon SERVICE FOR 4 TOPAZ OR GREEN GLASS Just the table service for breakfast or luncheon. Just a little more than 4 per piece. 16 PIECES COMPILE... A Perfect Dinner Service COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8. IMPORTED CHINA Dainty flowers in soft colorings bloom on the ivory borders that edge white centers. The handles are gold. Really fine china that is in good tastes for any home. 53 PIECES. REGULARLY PRICED $27.50 $19.95 Pay Only 50c a Week A Service for Every Day A DANDY SERVICE FOR 6 $4.95..... Pay 50e a week ROCK CRYSTAL GOBLET GOBLET The "Cannes" is of Rock Crystal—with floral cut bowl and cut stem. "Open stock pattern." 39c HOB NAIL BEVERAGE SET Popular "Hob Nail" pattern in crystal glass. Consisting of 8 fruit pieces, 6 soft glazes, 6 ice teas and 4 large size slices. 79c Pezularly Priced 75- EIGHTEEN 83 WIN DIPLOMAS AT CARDOZO HIGH COMMENCEMENT BY OTERO TYMOUS (Tribune Class in Practical Journalism) Commencement exercises of the Cardozo High School were held in the school auditorium. Tuesday evening. Eighty-three students were graduated. The graduates wore gray caps and gowns while the post-graduates were similarly attired in white. A symposium, "Education—Past. Present. Future," was the theme of the exercises. John Yeldell, class president, introduced the symposium which was an outgrowth of a project in the History 8. and English 8. classes instructed by Mrs. Ruth Brooks and Miss Ruth Weatherless. This project was in celebration of the Terecentenary of Secondary Education in the United States. Symposium Miss Dolores Woods, class salutatorian traced the development of "Schools of the Past"; Miss Thelma Brown presented the situation of "Schools of Today"; Miss Mary Bolden showed the place of "Cardozo High School in the Crisis" and John Euell, valedictorian, issued a challenge in his presentation of "Education in the New Era." Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, who presided in the absence of Dr. Charles Houston, presented diplomas and awarded honors. Scholastic honors went to John Euell with an average of 93.8 and Miss Dolores Woods with an average of 92.57 Other Awards Other honor awards were Washing Post Scholarship of $600 to Howard University to John Euell; the Cardozo High School Teachers' award of $200 to John Yeldek; the Columbian Teachers Association award of $100 to the salutatorian, Dolores Woods and the Commercial Art Department Award of $15 to Andrew Nickens. The members of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools were presented to the large audience. They are Miss Marie Baker; Miss Mary Bolden, Miss Thelma Brown; John Euell, Charles Ford; Miss Lillian Glasser, Miss Catherine Johnson; Andrew Mickens, Jewell Oscar, Walter Patterson, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Dolores Woods, and John Yeldek. Invocation and benedictions were said by the Rev. Frank Alstork, pastor of Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Music was rendered by the Cardozo High School Orchestra. ARMSTRONG GRADS HOLD CLASS NIGHT Picture of Group Presented Principal Houston by Robert Goodloe The Armstrong Technical High School class night was held on Tuesday evening, June 11. Grace Fitch gave the salutation which was followed by the class history by Robert Williams. Vernon Reynolds rendered three violin solos. The prophecy was made by Joa Sewall, the will was read by Robert Bell and the gift was presented to Armstrong by Robert Goodlooe. Principal G. David Houston accepted the picture and addressed the graduates. George Thomas Preston delivered the valedictory sneech. The Junior Red Cross sponsored by Mrs. O. W. Spivey enjoyed a very delightful outing. Saturday, at the home of M. Grant Lucas at Highland Beach, Md. The day was spent in bathing, crabbing and playing cards. The group was accompanied by Mrs. M. Matthews, Mr. Lucas and Mrs. Spivey. Those present were Virgie Sparrow and Mary Newman from Vocational schools; Geraldine Simmons from Giddings; Francis Carter and Evelyn Thomas from Syphax; Bernice Palmer from Reno; Donald Shipn and John Roebuck from Monroe Sallie Lewis and Bertie Moten from Morgan; Thelma Branch and Shirley Saunders from Harrison Harry Lancaster. Clarice Skipner William McGwynn, Joseph Norvelle and Audrea Masciana from Armstrong. Tuskegee To Make Study of Needs of Negroes TUSKEGGE. — Dr. F. D. Petrarsen, president of Turkestan Institute, announces that Turkestan Institute has recently received a grant to establish a Personnel Bureau and to conduct a study of the trends and tendences in the occupations of Negroes. The Personnel Bureau will have two objectives: the first to guide stitute in making vocational choices and the second to assist the graduates and former students to secure positions in industry, agriculture and other occupations. CHURCHES THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. George O. Bullock will use as his subject at the morning service of the church, "The Door of Opportunity." At 8 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach on "One Thing I Know!" Music during all of the church services will be furnished by the senior choir under the baton of Clarence Mayo. Miss Evelyn Morris will be at the organ. The Sunday School will open at 9:15 a.m. Superintendent Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the young people's consecration hour. Music will be furnished by the Sunday School orchestra under the direction of James Coleman. Mrs Irene Ewell and Miss Bennetta Bullock will be at the pianos. Class reports and banner awards will be made Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed. The Rev. G. O. Bullock, will conduct the Sunday School lesson review. The assistant superintendent, Miss Muriel Milton, and James Brown will supervise the closing of the class lesson periods and the presentation of new pupils to the Sunday school. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown. Atkinson and Miss Emma L. Floyd will supervise the meeting. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The topic for the meeting will be "Great Modern Christians: Kagawa!" Mrs. Gladys Braddle, Miss Ernestine Ricks and Mrs. Mabel Minis will direct the service. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will conduct its final visitation meeting of the year at the Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church at 6 p.m. Miss Bernice V. Jackson will preside over the meeting. Music will be furnished by the Christian Endeavor chorus under the direction of William H. Smith. The topic for the meeting will be "Cultivating an Eye for Goodness." Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor is the president of the Third Baptist C.E. group and the Rev. Gordon Grant is president of the John Wesley Senior C.E. Society. MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "I Believe in One Triune God" was the theme of the sermon preached at the 11 o'clock service Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Schiebel. In giving the reason 'or such a faith, he said: "The Bible teaches it, the church requires it and the soul demands it." The sermon was the first in a series to be preached during the Trinity season. The various doctrines of the Apostle's Creed are to be treated in this series. "The Need of a Creed" will be the theme for the sermon next Sundav. "Why Does the Christian Church Require an Educated Ministry?" was the subject discussed by the Bible class which is studying the Gospel according to St. Mark. The Bible class and Sunday School meet at 10 o'clock. "The Purpose of the Law" was the subject of the lesson in the children's religious instruction class which meets every Monday at 3:30 p.m. It may be attended by all children who have reached the age of 13 years. All services are held in the Phrli lis. Wheatley. Y.W.C.A. GALBRAITH A. M. E. ZION The Rev. Daniel C. Pope made a short address to the Sunday School on stewardship, showing that we and all we possess belong to God, and that we must at sometime, render an account of what has been entrusted to us. He urged faithfulness to duty. At the 11 o'clock service, the Rev. Mr. Pope preached on "The Kingdom of God." taken from the 6th chapter of Matthew. At the evening service, he took for his text, "And at midnight Paul and Silas prayed, and sang praises unto God; and the prisoners heard them." The senior choir, directed by Willam E. Anderson, furnished the music. At the close of the service a special prayer was offered by one pastor upon receipt of notice of the passing of Bishop E. D. W. Jones at 6:45 p.m. "Why is Gossip Harmful?" was discussed by Mrs. Bernice Dacus, leader for the C. E. Society. "Gossip is the uttering of truth or falshood about another with the intention of doing harm. The result is about the same whither the utterance be true or false. Its object is to lower one in the estimation of others. Gossip is dangerous because the gossip oates, in the dark—behind the back of his victim," she said. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E ZION CHURCH "The Light in the Cloud" will be the sermon subject for Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington. "A Boy's Lunch" will be the message to the Junior Church. At 7:45 p.m. the minister will preach on "The Triumph of Persistence." Music will be by the senior choir. Church School convenes at 8:30 a.m. with Dr. V. J. Tulane, superintendent. Timna Deposit Church will be the guest of John Wesley Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, June 23. A program will be rendered Alpha Fraternity Members at J. C. Smith U. THE MEN CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott, will preach on "The New Church and How to Build It," at 11 a.m. Sunday. The senior choir will sing. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sunday School. under the direction of Miss Mary Wallace, will hold Children's Day exercises, and the music will be directed by Roland Dale, Jr., leader of the Sunday School choir. Sunday night a special song service will be held by the Progressive Club, of which Mrs. Ruth Long is president. The fifth Sunday, June 30. will be Campbell Dav. and the Sons and Daughters of Campbell Club, of which Robert S. Penn is president, will hold special services all day. Sunday evening, July 7, a special service will be held by the Trustee Helpers' Club, with Mrs. Jennie Brown as manager. The second Sunday in July will be Young People's Day. Cambellell's annual picnic will be held at Carr's Beach, Wednesday, July 17. Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day, and Presiding Flder Dr. Charles H. Wesley preached. At the morning service the plastering rally was begun, conducted by J. H. Dale. At the close of this service the pastor baptized five children. The pastor and members of the church took part in the union service at Matthew- Memorial Church in the afternoon. Sunday night a program was fostered by Mrs. Costrude Green, president of the Willing Workers' Club. Monday night at 8:30 o'clock the quarterly conference, was held with Presiding Elden Wesley presiding. Dr. Wesley announced that the district conference and Sunday School convention will be held in this church August 20 to 23. inclusive. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday, at 11 o'clock, the minister will speak from the topic: "When they laughel at Jesus." On Tuesday of next week Arthur E. Smith, will offer a musical program at 8:15 p.m., presenting a group of music pupils, assisted by his string quartet. Among the instruments will be the guitar, violin and cornet. There will be no admission charged. Troop 502 boy scouts will meet at the church Saturday at 4 o'clock. MT. MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Randolph, will preach at both the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. services, Sunday. The senior choir will render the music. Prayer services will be held at noon Tuesday and at 8 p.m., a chicken dinner and lawn fete will be given Saturday under the auspices of the Deacons' Board. On Wednesday the pastor and the choir will visit the Saint Paul Baptist Church at Blidenburg, Maryland, of which, the Rev. J. T. Brooks is pastor. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH The order o. services for Sunday will be as follows: Sunday School at 9:30 a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. G. Oli er Wing on "Religion a Service, and Not a Bargain" at 11 a.m., A. C. Legee at 6:30 p.m. and a sermon by the pastor at night. At 3:30 p.m. the pastor will preach in Arlington Va. The Rev. Mr. Wing will leave Monday to attend the Minister's Conference at Hampton, Va. EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. T. Bailey will speak at the morning service Sunday. Other services include Sunday School at 10 a.m. a bench rally at 4 p.m. A. C. League, Mrs. Alice Chanpu, president, at 6 p.m. Dr. Charles H. Wesley will speak at 8 p.m. A quarterly conference of the church will be held Monday night. A baby contest will be held at 8:30 p.m. Monday. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING JUNE 15. 1935 Blind Evangelist to Preach Sunday THE NEW YORK TIMES REV. ROY A. CARTER, blind evangelist who will preach at the Zion Baptist Church. Forty- third Street and Sheriff Road, Northeast, Deanwood, Sunday at 11 a.m. His subject will be "The Painted Face." The Rev. Leon S. Wormley MOUNT CARMEL CHURCH "The first principles of personal religion" was the topic from which Dr. W. H. Jernagin spoke last Sunday morning; "asking his text from John 14; 34. Mrs. Hattie Saunders of Memphis, Teen., is visiting the parsonage this week and worshipped at the morning service. Mrs. Saunders is teaching in the city of Memphis. At 3 p.m. the communion services were largely attended. At 8 p.m., the second assistant, the Rev. R. McCall preached the sermon. Dr. W. H. Jernagin and delegates left last Monday evening for Dayton, Ohio for the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Congress, which opened June 19. The Rev. W. H. Ashburn, of Virginia, representative of Lynchburg Seminary, will occupy the pulpit both morning and night services. Sunday. The Rev. Percy J. Jernagin will be in charge. The Young People's C. E. Society of the church will render an interesting program. Sunday, on "Cultivating an Eye for Goodness." Percy Hughes will lead the discussion. Mrs. Josephine Reed is president of the Society and Miss G. Jackson, secretary. The Rev. Jarvis is pastor. At 11 a.m. Sunday the pastor, Dr. J. M. Ellison, will speak on the theme: "Speaking Good of People." The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will hold a special service at 6:30 p.m. in the interest of a fund to send its president to the International Christian Endeavor Convention. The theme of the program is "Jesus' Love for Children." At the evening service Holy Communion will be celebrated with the pastor delivering the messsge. The annual picnic of the Sunday School will be held all day at Rock Creek Park. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Woman's Day will be observed Sunday at Plymouth Congregational Church at both morning and evening services. At the 11 a.m. service the guest preacher will be the Rep. B. E. Mays, dean of the School of Religion. Howard University. At the 6 p.m. vesper service the guest speaker will be Mrs. M. A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education. Special music will be rendered at both services. ..ST. MONICA'S CHAPEL The Rev. J. Alvin Mayo, vicar will conduct. Holy Communion at 7 a.m., at the church. South Capital and L Streets, Sunday. Church School will be held at 10 a.m. and morning prayer and sermon by the vicar at 11:30 o'clock. Holy Communion is held every Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH MILES MEMORIAL C. M. E- CHURCH The Epworth League held its regular monthly meeting, Sunday, with talks by Miss M. West, president; Mesdames Brown, Wilson and Laney featuring the session. Miss Sereita Perry was appointed to instruct the Junior League and Miss Marcelene Laney elected as yell leader. A candle light pageant was held at the church last week. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. John S. Miller, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., on "The Blessed Assurance." The senior choir will render music with Mrs. Naomi Miles directing, and Mrs. Bernice Pollard at the organ. The rally services will be held at night. Alfred Jackson and Henry Dean will conduct devotionals at the prayer meeting, Tuesday. THIRD BAPTIST ENDEAVOR SOCIETIES IN JOINT SESSION The second quarterly conference of the Junior, Intermediate and Young People's Christian Endeavor Societies of the Third Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School auditorium. Sunday. Elphonzo W. Freeman, chairman of the Transportation Committee of the C. E. Convention, gave a short talk. Miss Etta Russell of the Washington Federation of Churches addressed the group on "If I Had Not Come," a subject depicting the life of Jesus. Others who participated on the program were: Koberta Long, Agnes Johnson. Frances Mines, Marguerite Anderson and Mrs. Bertha Dandridge. Divine's Employees Work According to the Spirit NEW YORK (ANP)—Called before the State Labor Board to answer charges of refusing to post hours of labor for his help. A. Callender, manager of Father Major J. Divine's Peace restaurant at 2289 Eighth Avenue, informed the board that the employees worked according to the spirit, not hours. "I am the only one who seems to be regularly employed," stated Callendar, three hours late at the hearing. "The rest just come and go and follow out Father Divine's admonition that they all be'ong to just one family. If one doesn't come, another does, and we just go on that way." Callender agreed, however, to post the hours for those who wished to observe them, and not to work the waitresses after 10 o'clock at night. SCHOOL FOR PASTORS SCHOOL FOR PASTORS OPEN AUGUSTA. Ga.—Summer School for pastors and lay workers opened at Paine College. Tuesday with the largest enrollment in the history of the school. MINER AWARDS 58 COLLEGE DEGREES Dr. Russel J. Clinchy, pastor of Mount Pleasant Congregational Church, addressed the graduates of Miner Teachers' College at the annual commencement exercises, Thursday morning. The bachelor of science degree was awarded 58 members of the class. Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson first assistant superintendent of schools, presented the candidates and Dr. Frank W. Bailou, superintendent, presented the diplomas and conferred the degrees. Musical selections were rendered by the college glee club. The following were awarded honors: Bachelor of Science. Magna Cum Laude—Josephine Virginia Favar, Kindergarten-Primary; Jessie Victoria Holloman. Junior High School. Bachelor of Science, Cum Laude -Ethel Belcher Chichester, Junior High School; Marcellina Gertrude Jackson; Kindergarten-Primary; Thelma Novella Johnson; Junior High School; Marie Evangeline Perry, Junior High School; Ruth Elsie Syphax. Kindergarten-Primary; Mildren Camora Terrell Junior High School The candidates for degrees foll- B.S. degree in Education Doris-Grace Alexander; Norman Stanley Anthony; Dorothea Lewis Berry; Derrick Bobo; Dorothy Washington Bond; Ruth Julia Butler; Hollie Elizabeth Carter; Sylvia Roberta Catherine; Ethel Belcher Chichister; Howard Nathaniel Christian; Mary Ethel Coleman; Eloise della Della Bressa; Roberta Catherine; Abbie Helen Earle; Araminta Dickerson Ellis; Doris Elaine Evans; Josephine Virginia Firkra; Tarnie迪恩Givens; Corinne Elizabeth Golden; Vernice Eliza beth green; Helen Mela Harris; Henrietta Roberta Hatter; Emory Anderson Hightower; Jessie Victoria Holloman; Glencore Lorenzo Jackson; Macrellina Gertrude Jackson; Juanita Jackson; Grace Evelyn Jennings Emily Elizabeth Johnson; Thelma Novella johnson; Helen Beatrice Lee; Robert Edw. Lee; Camille Elizabeth Lewis; J. Louise Morris; Marion Ine Mulligan; James O'Brien; Owen Overton; Wyoming Flipping Packe; Marie Evangeline Perry; Clarice Alverta Richardson; Doris Marjorie Ross Jeannettn Miriam Scott; Catherine Elaine Sharpe; Robert O'Brien; Etta Sidney; Gertrude Adel Spencer; Ruth Elise Sphax; James Larsa Talbert Hazel Jeanne Tanner; Adelade Sanfor Taylor; Mildred Camora Terrel; Raib Walker Geno Otter Benthley Tymou; Constance Lavinia牛牛 Underdown; Constance New Building for Deeds Recorder is Proposed A bill to provide for the erection of a building to be used exclusively for the recorder of deeds, was introduced in the House of Representatives by Mrs. Mary T. Norton, last Friday. At present the District is renting a building for the office of recorder of deeds. The amount for the new structure is not to exceed $300,000, according to Mrs. Norton's measure. Are You Lonely? DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interestin- ment of women. Write for information today! POST OFFICE BOX 3273 Washington, D.C. Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly AFTER LEARNING THE APEX SYSTEM of Scientific Beauty Culture Others Are Doing It. So Can You You'll access the depends upon your own efforts, you have the abilities to make an independent being so here in your opportunity, take immediate advantage of a ENTER CLASS NOW COST READABLE WELL MAINTAINED PAY AS YOU LEARN DIPLOMA AWARDED APEX COLLEGE 1209 You St., N. W. Washington No. 8895 Only School in Washington Issuing Apex Diplomas CALL ★ WHEN GXIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 369 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Williams Institute of Music All Instruments Taught DAY & NIGHT CLASSES 813 Tea St. N.W. NORTH 8370 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PETER J. Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church who received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity at the Virginia Theological Seminary and College, Lynchburg. Va., last week AMBULANCES SUMMER SCHOOL AT SHAW HAS ENROLLMENT OF 351 RALEIGH. N. C.—Registration for the summer session of Shaw University has closed with a total enrollment of 351 students or 70 per cent increase over the number admitted to the 1934 summer session, and the largest number to register in the summer school since 1923 when the summer school included a county division. Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovelp Drive Cut Pennsylvania Avenue. 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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. The Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Infirmary 1826 NINTH ST. N.W., Washington. D.C. Phone, North 10312 Dr. T Theo. Parker, in Charge NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES of Pulmonary Tuberculosis had their origin in DISEASES OF THE NOSE. And all cases of disease of the nose had their origin in "HEAD COLDS." Frequent "head colds," 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 AT APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES or order from POMADE APEX HAIR CO. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. Receives Degree REV. E. C. SMITH ```markdown ``` Teachers' Local Elects Convention Delegates The executive committee of the Public School Teachers' Local, No. 27 met at the residence of Miss Linnie R. Smith, 320 T Street. Northwest. The local plans to send two of its members, Miss L. A. Smith and Mrs. Mary Mason Jones to the teachers' convention, which meets in Cleveland, Ohio. An encouraging report of the work done by the local was read by the secretary, Mrs. Smith. Members of the executive committee of this Local are: in lieu of this Lecarate. Don Goodloe. John Norville. O Turner, Mrs. Eleanor R. Lee, Mrs. Berthx Clark. Miss Gladys Scott, Miss Juanita Howard. Mrs. Edna W. Payton and Miss Norma Bond. GET MONEY----LOVE SUCCESS I guarantee to help you get a new start! I write me a message. I write me a message. Information FREE! M. WILLIAMS, 901 Bergen Ave. JERSEY CITY, N. J. (Dept. W.) NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. 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Sanna rn 20 Baskets of Food Nightly = a OY rns, mma | AWAY EARLY =|” "isons ° | paeemetes if TWO is THE WASHINCTON. Terese: tun thre on cane DON’T GET LEFT Learn to Swim ae at the aa cwati Y. M.C. A. * WASHINGTON’S ONLY PRIVATE POOL Swimming Instructions for Men and Women ae, Noh and Night $2.00 For to i $2.00 RETIRE TREASURY - DEPT. EMPLOYEE rr «After 31 years of service In the Division of Loans and Currency in the Treasury Department Samue! ‘Towles, foreman, was retired last Friday. Co-workers presented him with a purse and a handsomely up holstered arm-chair. . Entering the service in 1904, Mr. Towles worked his way to the po- sition of foreman, which position he held until the date of his re- tirement. He was well liked by his employers and associaies. Admiring fellow-employes a 5 - sembled in the library of the Lib- erty Loans Building for the fare- Well ceremonies. Reverend Steph- tn A. Pyos acted as master of seremonies. The principal address was made by Reverend Owens W. Hawkins. ‘Remarks were also de by Wiliam Canty, The fits were presented by Floyd W. binson. Mr. Towles resides at 808 Fair- at Avenue, Fairmont Heights. REV. FREDERICK DOUGLASS 10 APPEAR A service ee ortinry < take place at the Park Roa Methodist Church, 1019 Park Road. Northwest, on Sunday, June 23, at 4 p.m, Come and hear the popular sing- ing preacher of Cosmopolitan Community Church, of Baltimore, Md., the Rev. Frederick Douglas, who will bring his choir of 30 voices which he will lead. Besides being a beautiful singer, Dr, Douglas is a most eloquent and interesting speaker. He holds his audience spellbound by his elogence. Dr. Douglas ix pastor of one of the largest churches in Baltimore city, his Congregation numbers, be tween 2,000 and 3,000 peop!e. The Eegiershiy is over 800 persons. So do not fail to hear this wonder- ful_ preacher. These services “ase under the auspices of the Morning Star Club of Park Road Methodist Church, of which the Rev. 0, L. Rand is pastor.—ADV. WE HAVE : yet to fully emphasize in detail the many attractions that await the prospective home owner of one of our Kingman Park Homes Just take the time to see our exhibit home, 2310 E St. N. E. You will then have an opportun ity to appreciate what real at- tractive and desirable environ- ments mean to a community. There is here an atmosphere of hominess and real growing value it would be difficult to find elsewhere irrespective of price. Don’t miss seeing this. Open and lighted daily until 9 p, m. If unable to inspect, write for complete booklet. CHAS. D: SAGER Owner and Builder 924 1th St, NW, NAtional 6036 eet a. ee ee eee Orchid Beauty Shop 1600 Third St, N.W. (Cor. Q) Phone NOrth 8154 Prompt and Efficient Service With or Without Appointment All Work Guaranteed From June 1 Until October 1 Shop Open from 6 A.M. Until— Eight Efficient Operators High Quality and Low Prices All Branches of Beauty Culture "Taught JOIN Now _BERTHA D. STINNETT, Prop. aN GRADS TOLD 10 GO FORTH IN DETERMINATION Judge! YAriaond! We. Uistaet ‘. One hundred and ten graduates, the largest class in the history of the school, received diplomas from A. K. Savoy. Assistant Superin- tendent of Schools, at the twenty- second commencement exercises held at Randal Junior High Schoo!, Wednesday morning. Urging the graduates to avoid assuming an attitude of superior- ity over fellow workers, Judge Armond W. Scott, Municipal Court of the District, told the class “we must ever bé mindful that we need the world more than the world needs “us. As you develop your- selves. you correspondingly fit Yourselves to give unselfishly to the masses who need the benefit of your judgment, wisdom. and sup- port.” 4 Citing the hardships and disad- vantages the Negro has gone through in his march of progress, Judge Scott urged the graduates to go forth with the determination to wih in spite of all obstacles, and imbue yourselves with the spirit of the old adage, “Love Con- quers AM Things.” Judge Sectt praised the loyalty of the students compared to the disloyalty of mary older persons who are ever trying to karm their brethren. Graduates Speak Student thoughts on “Obliga- tions for An Appropriate Educa tion” were given by five graduates. James Spearman gave the school’s obligation; Ruth Robinson, the com- munity’s obligation; Thelma Jack- son, the church's obligation, and Everdean Makell talked of the chil- dren's obligation. Nelson Hudson gave the introductory speech Awards and honors were made by Garnet C. Wilkinson, First Assist- ant Superintendent of Schools, and the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph’ said the invocation and _ benediction. Randall Orchestra and Glee Clubs rendered musical selections, Scholarships Announced Scholarships honor went to Har- old Rusten, who received 48 A's and 6 B's; James Spearman, Nor- man Proctor, Rosa Lee Thomas and Sarah ‘Wilkerson. For out- standing work in self-contro!, cour- tesy and cooperation under the Character Education Experiment at the school, James Spearman, Rob- ert, Baitimore, James Lancaster, Nelson Hudson, Rosa Thomas, Mary Hurd, Rebecca Thigpen, and Sarah Wilkerson. A hook, “A Short History of the American Negro” by Professor Benjamin Brawley, of Howard Uni- Yersity, was presented to James Spearman as the most outstanding student in courtesy and conduct. Harold Rusten received the bronze medal, given by the AAA, for per- forming the most meritorious ser- vice as Patrol Boy, Conduct Awards Ten students were cited for ex cellence in conduct. They were George ‘Bruce, Robert Baltimore, Wilbert Jones, Elbert Young, Bea- trice Ball, Mabelle errynian, Louise Chapman, Elsie Dean, Rosa Lee Thomas, and Grace Curtis. Rosa Lee Thomas won the hanors for at tendance, having been present ev. ery day ‘for the past three years. Harold Rusten and Elbert Young were given honorable mention in this department, Punctuality honors went to 2 students. They were Norman Pro tor, Harold Rusten, James Spear man, Evelyn Starks. Evelyn Stew art; Rebecca Thigpen, Rost Thom: as, Adele Jones, Addie Meade Elizabeth Minor, William Paige Clarence Davis, Mabel Berryman Henry Bowen, Theresa Chase, Wil ma Chisley, Wilbert Jones, Grac Curtis, Elbert Young and Rober USE MARY JOHNSON’S | HAIR DRESSING It will make your HAIR...... ++... Straight. Leng and Glossy It can be bought at your Grocer, Drug Store or Ten- ‘Cent Store for 10c Manufactured By BURTON BROS. CO, !8¢: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Baltimore. - _The graduates were: John LaRue Awkard, Robert Meade Baltimore, Henry Odell’ Bowen, Waite dames Bowie,” Geonte Thomas Brucr, Jr: Charies Plummer Butler, Jr., Elsworth Hr'"Clanton, Elmer Roger ‘Curtis, Clarence Witiam Davie, ‘Donald Lawrence Dent Boyd "Atbert"Dutley,, Wiliam ‘Thomas Farley, Stnest Robinson Gibson, Columbuc batt " Henry Turner Hampton, Joveph Alovsius Hawking, ‘Willam Murry” Hawkins Osea Smith ‘Herron, ‘James Leroy. Hill’ Nelson Burke Hudsom, Jr Orlando James, Benes eon’ Johan Gcorge Jones, Wibert Karel Jones: dames “Bernard, Lancaster: Charles. William Macebail: Smith. Wil Sam Marsball;” Willem Paige; Benes’ Kerry mlvers: Williams Major Peeler, Norman Perkins. Norman Ewin, Frees. Charles suivard Robinson, Harold Miler Rusten, tstac Set tes, Geoiae Reveell Simmons, Ralph de ward ‘Smallwood, Jamey Collier Spearman, Juston. Earl" Sumy, Thomas ‘Bar! Taylor, Irs, Ralph Robert “Thomas; Carlton Eu: gene Tillman, Eibet MacYouns. ‘Naomi Tnabella Anderson. Ora Askew, Bentrice Gertrude ‘Ball; Toctie, Lennox Barbour, Mabol Ler’ Berryman, “Adlon E) Rowen, Rutt Luvectte, Branch, Cecelia. Marie “Branton, Dorest"Netieten’ Brovke, Acwer_ Bagdalcne ‘Brown. Helen Leslee Dems Browne, Lilian Lucille Brace, Neemt Carter, Ruth Carter, Lotise | Veronten Chatzoan, “Wilma “Aurelia Chittey,” Marure Marlene Clarke, Mary. Clark,” Catherine Polding, Nellie ‘Louse’ Cole, ‘anne Grace Guvtiey Franoes Vermille Dekes, ‘elon. Eaaheth Day, Bisie Mae Dean, eitesbeth ‘Marie: DeVor, Mary Ages Bde: in. Marguerite Jean Eppe, Rachel Eliat- pth ‘George, Mary alarnrct. Gray. Flosie Bivinner ‘armond Wile estan, Mare mel Marthe’ Hengereon. Lilllem Seaira ii, ""Willena Eituspeth “Hoey, Stary Frances Hurd, ‘Thelma. Cateen’ Jackson Helen Elisabeth Jotmon, Margaret: Matis chao, Margeeitee Avtia Jehieos, Ofer Louise Tohmson, Flossie “Adsin’ Jone, Dorothy “Mar Luces "weectean’ Atay Makel!, Inez Violet Manning, Maggie Re-' pees Foster, 1 Aiiie Lorraine Meade, Elle! Mae Rossetta Meade, Lillian. Elabethy “Minor, ‘Avlcene wired Maptarue, Dorthy Ternce ane iconny Pinckney. Antoinette Virginia ord, Ruth “Pauline "Robinsons Cavhering, Roth; well, Evelyn Alberta 'Shortes, Brnestine Bernice Smith.«Bvelym Nesbit Starke: Eve: pn "Gloria Stewart, Pauline: Losiee Stowe art. Rabecen Armistice Thigpen, Reat Loe Thomes, Juanita Norma ‘Theatre Ie Elizabeth ‘Tuckson. Ursaline Janet. Tweet Sarah Eatelle ‘Wilkerson, Dosethy Lorene Wills, Annie Viola Wins CAPTAIN. NEWMAN ADDRESSES CLASS Forty-two graduates were award- ed diplomas ‘at the closing exer- cises at Phelps Vocational School, Monday. Twelve of this number were given special recognition by Principal F, E. Parks for having perfect attendance, Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, presented the diplomas and ad- dressed the class. Musical selec- tions were by the National Capita! Concert Orchestra. The main address was by Cap- tain Arthur C. Newman, head of the department of military science in the public schools. Dr. Howard H. Long, chief of the Board of Examiners. presided, and the invo- cation and benediction yas said by the Rev. Henry W. Campbell, The list of graduates follows: Architecturat Drafting Loyal Lafayette. Hall; Robert Nathan: fel Hampton. ‘Automobile-Mechanies Otis Lee Patterson; Warren Jerome ‘Thomas ; “Archie Jasper Wormley : Ana Dorsey Robert Green Quick: John Linton Ashby: Clarence Clifton Butler? Joseph Daniel Gray: Charles Edward Fields John Incob Hunter; Chauneey’ Edward. Walker George Heary Yates; Rodman. Worthing: ton Snowden: Watson Prather, Bricklaying William Clayton Sewell; Edward Wen: dell ‘Travers; Randolph Toyer Hall, We. Guy Junior’ Witcher; George Wallac Hampion, Carpentry James Victor danifer? Donald Gran Smith: James Elias Smoot; Thome Wright, Jr Port Graduates: John States Henderson Teo Samuel ‘Smoot. J Printing ltr turene Bont Soy Ratatat Jing: Nathaniel Milton Hill: Tawrenc Jackson: James Walter Johnson: Samus Francis Mosley: Howard Augustine Payne Nocman Lawson Shepherd. Pont Graduate: Horace Watson Rarnet Shoe Repairing Phillip John Mush: William Tsalah Rut ters Leroy Jackson: James Norris: Hene yea MOTT SCHOOL (Continued from Page 1) aa omen fiver Paes 1) i eee | eae Sate geteriuene NaNuET eh Oar FOR THE BEST | FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. WHEN CA! & Bm THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 213 389RLAVE | ND 7231ST.NW Nzzes We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 -— STUDENTS HOLD FAREWELL ASSENBLY PARTY a The Browne Junior High School held its farewell assembly, Wed- nesday. Iola Howard acted as mis tress of ceremonies and delivered rec! remarks. H. A. Haynes, principal, made the following awards: Patrol boy awards to James Fisher, Philip Gainous, Polous Hub- bard, McNeely Muiky, Robert But- us pater hecrghs a Bey ‘almadge Sturgis, Richard Spriggs, Sylvester Queenk William Sawyer, William Morrison, Hughlana Jones, Dewey Jackson, Oliver Patterson, Harry Sweetney, Leroy Washing- ton, Medals of merit were awarded to Louis Prather and Taimadge Sturgis. ~ Those receiving awards for highest scholarship, were 7th grade—Paula Barber, first place; Clifton Anderson, secand place; Letitia Lloyd and’ Sonoyia Cooper, tied for third place, Eighth grade—Viviene Lindsay and Florence Dixon tied tor first place; Marguerite Brown. Elaine Davis and Norma Hodge tied for second Re Otiver Patterson and Merle Pendergrass tied fer third place. The following Girl Patrol mem- bers were given honorable men- tion: Geraldine Dyson, Norma Hodge, Alonzella Burke. Elaine Saunders, Marguerite Brown, Stephney Keyser, Alree Wright. Honorable mention in Air Plane Club—Harold Brown and Clifford Barnes, for excellence in model air- Plane construction. Hongrable mention jn Music—Florence Dixon, Rita Gray, and Linwood Ruffin, A citizenship award in the form of certificate was presented Me- Neely Mulkey for outstanding school citizenship and usefulness. The following pupils were cited for having perfect attendance dur- ing the ‘second semester: Edith Mills. Lewis Harris, Claster Jones, Edward Collins, 7A-1; Robert Ballad, James Meeks, Thomas Hol- loway, 7A-2; Beulah Barnett, Is- anc Washington, 7A-3; Earl Free- man, Harry Sweetney, Geraldine Haywood. and Josel Moria, 7B-4; Vincent Jackson, 7B-5; Lewis Giles, Edgar Houser, Robert Parker, Pearl Elis. Catherine McKenzie, Louige Smith, 78-45 Malous, Eilts: on, Leroy Washington, iam Marrison, 7B-8; James Gray, Elaine Cotman, Velma Leake, 8A-1; Wil- liam Fagin, Holman Gray, Mar- fee Brown, Rebecca Clay. Ruby uglas, Lillie Mae Robinson 8A-2; James Steele, 84-4; Laura Brown, Stanley Chappelle. Warren Han- -cock, Arthur Jackson, 8B'6: Dor othy Branch, Araminta Elridge. Florence Dixon, William Braxton, Samuel Stovall. 8B-8; James Me- Cottry, Pauline Thomas, 8B-5; Rob: ert Butler, Robert Hines, McNeet; | Mulky Louis Prather, Sturgis Tal: madge, Frances Green, 883-9. The second part of the program was in charge of the 8B sections Tola Howard acted again as mis: tress of ceremonies. The follow. ing program was presented: Clas: Directory by Arminta Elridge: Movie Stars in Class, Matie Smith 1935 Pontiacs Coaches and Sedans Used in Shrine Convention Gaiy Will Sell at | LIBERAL DISCOUNT L. P STEUART, Inc. | “Used Car Dept.” : 1325 14th St., N.W. $2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI (1935 Models See Mr. Sullivan Ourisman Chevrolet 625 A St., N.E. Lin. 10200 = Chick -3 S l and EF d with : te : tyles ads Collins +7 AIR COOLED a SA ( LLLP PPP THE IDEAL Hollywood Shoe Store ||, Crabs and Beer" Cor. 7th & Florida Avenue, N.W. Buy Your. Sea Food from the Place that Gives Yo PRESENTS Quality with Atmosphere. SMART, COOL FOOTWEAR FOR HOT WEATHER “yy DEAL SEA FOOD CAFE a eee nor Maen, Women and Childreh_ \ oer ¢ THE HOMSEA FOOD IN SEALON ‘ ae SRO ae | YA 7117 St., NW. Washington, D. One of the Leading Funeral Establishments Rev. Henry S. Washington ‘AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 467 N Street, N.W. 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone DEcafur 4055 Phone Linceln 7642 Spacious Chapels Lady Attendant OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERV.NG SINCE 1921 Class Song (composed by Grace Hall); Class Will, Francis Greene; Prophecy, Rita Gray; Farewell ‘Song (words by Jack’ Houston); Taps, the class, There was no graduating class at the school as lack of space pre- vents ecommodation for a ninth grade. Pupils who are promoted to the ninth grade are’ transferred t oother junior high schools in the city, ’ ses aaa A meeting to reduce the high rents in the District was held Wed- nesday evening in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. under the auspices of the Washington Central Labor Union Committee on Rents and Housing. Ben Allen, white, memner of American Federation of Govern- ment Employees, presided at the meeting. Petitions were distributed and will be sent to President: Roosevelt asking him to support legislation which shall establish a rent com- mission to regulate on a fair basis the rents in the District and pro- videefor the building from govern ment funds of modern homes and apartment houses. the rentals of which shall be within the means of the working people. Rents in the District are twice as high as the average rental for the country as a whole, it was said, and during the depression rents here decresed less than in any large city. The Ridemore Riding Academy now, boasts one of the best string of Saddle horses in any school in the city. They have rid their stable of all undesirable animals. Their staff of instructors have also started an advstnced class, which will include jumping. ‘The most efficient students will repre- sent the Academy this full in the nearby colored horse shows. Last Wednesdy’s — moondight ride was filled with mirth and laughs, it ended in a race to the stable to prevent being drenched. Many who, until then, had been considered beginners became com- Petent riders and were in the lend when the Memorial Bridge was reutched. The Ridemore wishes to ask all the riders to observe the laws of the bridle paths, namely: That no rider race or run % horse while passing class, as this is apt. to ¢ause other horses to start running and there is a great likelihood of some Animal running awsy and jojuring the rider. Harold Smith, chief of Ridemore instructors has the distinction of having taught more colored riders to ride, properly, than any other instructor in the’ schools, Included in this list appears the nme of one of the leadng instructc*s of ‘populity school. Which prove: be- yond % doubt the efficiency of his method. Riders from the Ridem: ce last week were: Mrs. Hazel Jones, Mrs. Geneva Hadden, 3¥-s, Ruth’ Hug: gins Miss Ellener Louis, Riggic Martin, P. D. Woodson, ‘Thomus Evans, Archie Runner, Rose Arm- stead, Mary Louis, Mrs, Betty Vaughn, Miss Alma Bellingsley. Mr. Thurston, Miss Micky Hen. Grick (Philadelphia.) R. A. Vaughn and Shirley Brown. Fredrick Yates, former trict rider of 10th Cxvalry, will soor give a demonstation of fancy rid ing to the riders of the Ridemore Seep ee Miss Nancy E. Brown, 2431 On tario Road, Northwest, stadent ai Armstrong High Schoo). left th city Thursday to spend the sum. | BELINDA’S BEAUTY SHOP 56 Florida Ave. N.W. With every Shampoo. Press and ‘Wave you'll get a Manicure free. Gan ear or ele Mahlewe fess a Nomen ern ety BELINDA WHITFIELD, Pron. ‘saaggeaaasarrstissscesesssssssceaeeassaaaasees One of the Leading F Rev. Henry AND FUNERAL 467 N Street, N.W. Phone DEcatur 4055 Spacious Chapels OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQ YOUR NEIGHBOR SERV.NG seaaigiageitiisstinisrssisitssettteesete: (Continued from page 1} grabbing him in the collar. Holmes came between the two and pre- vented what looked like an attack gn the youth, Principal David Houston, of Armstrong, stated to The Tribune Tuesday that he ad a report. on the entire affair and it would be forwarded to Franklin Administra- tion Building. Adams is alleged to have struck Harry Carter, 2126 Second Street, last week’ during a cadet drill, Sais pres CORONER’S JURY (Wentinued from page 1) rest of the money could not be ac- counted for, Police hold that. the. shooting ‘was the culmination of a free-for- all argument brought on chiefly by the intoxicated condition of the victim. *. After the shooting the girl gave herself up to Officer Frank Hoffs man, Ninth Precinct, who was standing at a nearby corner await- ing a bus. ys TO GIVE BENEFIT PAGEANT The Christian Endeavor ' Socie- ties of the Third Baptist Church will present the ninth “World’s Christian Endeavor Pageant” at the church Friday. Proceeds from the affaiy will be used to aid in the transportation of delegates to the convention in Philadelphia, July 2-7. Trew Values In Fine Used Trucks tery v Today at sr 1932 5 Chevrolet DELIVERY ';-TON SEDAN $179 | J Kise 25 clwose from ar a. ited Trew Motor Co. Established 1914 1526 14th St. N.W. Distributors for Dodge __ and Plymouth Motors Cars __ Trew Values in Fine Used Cars pecial V Today | 1931 ~AsH Model 8-80 Sedan | $294 \stcng ia, chee aah aes re one | cae | Either Call Dec. 1910 or Visit Our Show Rooms for a Demionstration Trew Motor Co. pstablished 1914 | 4526 T4th St. N.W. Distributors for Dodge | and Plymouth Motor Cars Best NEWS oF THE NATION’s CAPITAL C b r _. THE IDEAL | WARM WEATHI rabs and Beer." Buy Your Sea Food from the Place that Gives You | Quality with Atmosphere. rte te IDEAL SEA FOOD CAFE oer + THE HOME OF GOOD FRIED FISH . ND» i SEA FOOD IN SEASON a4 ) Af 711 T St.,N.W. Washington, D.C. Adami lost his temper when Cacter called him a y scout. During the fight Carter struck the teacher across the head with @ stick. School officers are also investigating this first outburst of the teacher. Reported at Franklin Overton reported the latest fight- ing tactics of Adams to cfficials at Frankln School. Armstrong is one of the high schools here selected for the char- eter education experiment. Last winter a girl student cut classes and held a daylight party at her home on Park Road. A number of students who attended the hotcha party were reprimanded. eee COOL COOKING (Continued from Page i) ie plans for serving the pub- lie. Hundreds of housekeepers were agreeably surprised to see how simple and easy it is to prepare the most delicious dishes durmg hot weather without drudgery or the excessive heat that usually go with summer meals. The Tribune, the only colored newspaper published in the Dis- trict, through Miss Chesser, will Present another menu of tempting dishes tonight and Tuesday, The following is the list of prize winners at Tuesday’s school: ‘Mrs. Gertrude Taylor, 2006 Tenth Street, Northwest, basket of flow: ers by Murray, florist; A. B. Hart, 1015 Sixth Street. Southwest, one- half gallon of Southern Dairies ice cream; Mrs. A.M, Thigpen, 1431 Q Street, Northwest, one-half gal- Jon of Southern Dairies ice cream; Miss Geneva Stewart, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, one case ; | | E 4 ‘nr a 5 0 Be ———— 1736 14th St, NW. 1918 14th St., N.W. SAM’S Special for this week: 100 linen men’s suits slightly used, single and double breasted models $5, $6, $7 Buiswings Attractive Clothes For the Whole Family On Credit at {1520 Seventh Street, N. we WATCH FOR THE \2Grand Opening OF THE Suburban Jockey Club Thursday, June 20, 19355 4301 Sheriff Road, NE.j ‘Sadbetabe eseassatcestamesneesceasent ¢ QUALITY BEAUTY SHOP ¢ WHITELAW HOTEL § Youthful Beauty is | & Truthful Beautyg € 13th and T Sts., N.W. | | NOrth 9134. : | i HOURS: 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. & of Huerick’s beer, and Mrs, Martha Simpson, 544 24th Street, North- east, leg of lamb dinner. Odessa Harris, 1109 Sumner Road, Southeast, fried chicken; Nora’ Cooper, 917,U Street North west, dozen’ eggs by Chestnut Farms Dairies; Jane Willir, 2239 First Street, Northwest, one ‘pound of butter, Chestnut Farm Dairies, and Miss’ Welford McKenzie, 2682 Nichols Avenue, Southeast, ‘apple sauce cake, Henrietta 0. Farmer, 2905 Elev- enth Street, Northwest, Apartment 24, cup cake; rs, Iola Anderson, 607 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, stuffed tomato salad. and Lotha Wright, 901 Rhode Isiand Avenue, Northwest, loaf cake. Baskets of food were won by the following 20 persons: Miss H. S, Lewis, 1915 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Ruby Stewart, LiL V' Street, Northwest; Cassie Butler, 943 T Street, Northwest; Mrs. Edith 0. Garnes, 741 Park Road, Northwest; Miss A. Den- mark, 2017 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. Robert Fisher, 1232 U Street, Northwest, and Vi- ola Wood, 611 Rhode Island Ave- nue, Northwest. Mrs. C. A. Porter, Mrs. Emma Robinson, 1159 R Street, North- west; Mrs. T. W. Wilkey, 1906 Six- teenth Street, Northwest; Evelyn Presley, 2106 Eleventh’ Street, Northwest; Elizabeth Williams, 1621 Twelfth Street, Northwest; Julia Dawson, 330 Virginia Avenue. Southeast; Mrs. K. Johnson, White- law Hotel; Mrs. G. Henson, 1100 Sumner Road, Southeast; Mrs- Ma- bel Lambert, 1773 T Street, North- west; Mrs. Gertrude Turner, 2402 Shannon Place, Southeast;’ Mrs. Anna B. Edwards, 1730 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, and Misa Agnes Chase, 529 Morton Street. Northwest. . =e Dea Ridemore Riding: 211 Academy [°%,70%! é RATES. 7c PER HOUR SAT. SUN., HOLIDAYS, §° Moonlight Rides Every Wednesday Special Attention to Ladies and Chil” INSTRUCTORS AVAILAI! AT ALL HOURS Call Frank Willia 1 MET. 8683 GOLDEN EAGLE CAFEi WH] 8 ROOMS and BOARD Sea Food, Cigars, Cigarettes, #Goed Old Fashioned Southern’ Fi Cooking its : Refined ee seul > 11|#Our Motto—Satisfaction E 1620 7th St, N.W. 8 Miss Ethel Taylor, Proprietor. Been ee = oe ge ey fe, Ladies core Tonsorial = Experts Sg ee Ane ti seaal E. F. Boozer S36" Prompt. Courteous Service Sanitary Methods | 802 Florida Ave., N.W. FEES Jackson’s Service Station NOrth 9645 Tire Repziring — Oil Changed All Kinds of GAS & OIL Promept Service Cheapest Prices Eight Pumps—All Night Service 11th & T St. N.W. ____ WASHINGTON, D.c. SORTS ES ee ee ee eae eeeEeee Hii NORTH 8251 JP 2'8 Car Washing. Simonizing . £ig! tiple “W” Service Stati | 6th & RL AVE. NW as Washington, D.C. 2 z Dispensers of it SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 7, 8 | Auto Necessities . Goodyear Tires and Tubes MC, MILLER : Ws J. StuMS ‘ M. V. MARSDEN i Rok-A-Car Lubrication ° NTY =o path ae THE aaa TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING: JUNE 22, PED e aap a Caprrat News of Schools and Commencements Hold Sway During Week RN Sa acai ai Ses e BS Ey ee eee F i | cat PR ex i + eee Pitas My ay eo ee eae oe a be ee = res & ie a \@ 1% * . | i RSP ae RR eee ae ee Se te, 4 : SSR : * Bs RES ae e 4 er 1G ia S euro ie aa. : Pe : a ad ere cs \ 4 aa i F sr ry Heese tts Uae " RMLs! rssh eaace Hog eee et MRS, JEANETTE TRIPLET? JONES, national president of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, who will preside ever the convention of the sorority to be held at-Los Abasles eageust ‘The sorority wild also hold a special day at the fair on August 18, which will be known as Delta Day. TWENTY ee co {ee Co aes ee ie, ee oS 8 be be 2 a ag SUR as Dancer to Appear Here » MAIDIE RUTH GAMBLE talented interpretive dancer and concert soprano, a member of the Bennett College faculty at Greens- boro, N.C., who will go on a tour of North Carolina and Virginia be- inning this week. She wil! include Tooolr, N.C. Rotnoke, Ve. and Washington, D.C. in her itinerary 5 . Awarded Degree DR. ISAAC W. YOUNG. former president of Langston Uni- versity in Oklahoma who was com ‘mencement speaker at Wiley Col: lege in Marshall, Texas. where he received the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws in Administration Wilberforce University and Kan sas Wesleyan st Salina, Kas., also ‘wished to so honor Dr. Young th year but he preferred to accept th degree from Wiley. The latt school is white. ra ay Fe a i 3 t t “ | e i oe Vi, i Appointed ELMER A. CARTER ee ae” Editor of Opportunity, journal of Negro life, who has been appoint: ed by Gov. Herbert H. Lehmon, of New York. to the Unemployment Pica Bite Advisory Couneil was recently authorized by Sa act of the legislature neg ie “aes ss e we oe al a : ™ a ss _ ORS é od DA 2) ia kas | A Rey Presents Negro’s Case REGINALD A. JOHNSON Representative of the , Urban League who is in Washington this week to present material on hous- ing conditions among the Negroes before the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. Mr. John- son is executive secrettry of the Atlanta Urban League en -. mS ~~ 2 fy re ae + / ele ead é 4 Y we ELECTED DEAN REY. WILLIAM E, CARRINGTON New Dean of theology, Living- stone College, Salisbury, N. C. } 4 hs ; F sad { ; _ Aw £ cf ; Opens C. E. Meeting DR. DANIE!. 1. POLING, white, president of the Christian Endeavor Union, io. will deliver dhe 0} aiddr~< of he Inter- national | don of the Soclety in=Phits y 2. The affate, aw inte 1s sttend= ed by over: foom the local 4 © Union. RE. haat sae ate = i Ps Fa e a - 2 | Ce r 2 a 3 ¢ A c < F , Ae oe a are viet 2 ry : eR aliay Ng ae PN, ela lige Pa © en. te > BA ys a aya) 27} ie = saa _ me oe pee i) pele | = FR oN ere NOP eae PES EA ae ote ee ‘ : co ih We i, i ay = bE es ON & i) aera Ray By ‘ae es eS VA a7 | hd ‘ hae het 1 re : ey . \ ee ee ie £ . | ees ees ; | eS iow a sy) | 4 e 7 . | © - - oe j H ea) a re wee iS ig fi S $i sé Ss | Son ee | Wa bb ' son OAC ae ae Se een ce ater ae ee ee of er Fens ecto Kiet row, tefi to fight are: Einiga't Hassienrn O° siaiioed ig #4 better bests ote ane Bea ae ee oe a Smith and Mrs. Verona Beckett—A.N.S. Photo 4 aie GBs ge ei inthe ya os ine Peta fi. ee id ail ei re Ce ‘ i ie atl i ae ia ee je ad i al a eG) i Gi Gy al ae (easy) hig Rel § —_ as) cae ee: Ba ee ey Ee oh sth Boe A a pees ee a lat oe me: ta A bik WY beh fb) aeons A\ Nal By Oe Lae Bie ~) [ola a oe eet (ee Lieceerieac i UL Vk oe WE Bae ok. an yon hg fh eee . ie yak oy! = rca cee oe eer ae ae ae iy erctierapene ea EBB ona 3 ee a ee SOS aoa eS ll Se a Ea a ee C Se SST CULLEN MORRIS: Prospects that Cullen Morris, juvenile player in motion pictures, may rise to a place in films as exalted as that once occupied by “Sunshine” Sammy, appeared bright, following the finishing of “Hooray for Love” at the Radio Pictures corporation lot. The child player, lauded by Wil- liam (Bojang’es) Robinson for his clever dancing, played a unique part in the picture—(Calif. News Photo Service.) ns ee _ 7, £ v% = re ot i i - : Ss c a ee ‘ FS = ( * . "ape, “axe ® : ; : Lelia Sharp ‘Who will be the next Miss Knoxville? In the center is Miss Georgia Lyles who now holds the honor ‘She is surrounded by six candidates from whom her successor will be maimed by popular vote of the Knox- Ville College student body. : ‘The above picture shows: Top (left to right), Lelia Sharp of Leoksville, N. C.; Gwendolyn ‘Smir of Chicsgo, Pauline Tunic of Piit=-burgh; center, Ceorgia Lyles of Tryon, M. .; bottom row, Harveyets. McAllister of Mobile, Mildred Willa sad Dorothy Sharp of Knoxville, fa = Mt TS , hy -. *— A Plarveyette WcHilister Vi: ae oc aaa yo) t ie a f Heads Most Beautiful Church DR. LORENZO H, KING Pastor of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church in New York City. The church which represents a viluation of $830,000 is one of New York's show places and plays an important part in the religious and civic Kfe of -the-community eae ee ara 7 “hae » en ae og | a ze i Se ee PS. fet | 5 i ae Quits P.U. for College MATTHEW TILL Knowing that the job’of a postal cawployee had its limitations, Mat- thew Till decided thit he would enter. Into « profession. Giving up his job in the Post Office in 1981, Till ertered Lincoln and was a grade n the dun this year \ ben “ — os ¥ : cog e Sharp PS ORE es : a e oh: Gets Dillard U. Post §. RANDOLPH EDMONDS Who has been appointed professor of dramaties for the new Dillard University which will open in New Orleans in September. Mr. Ed- monds is regarded as the founder of the little theatre movement in colleges, having founded the Ne- gro Intercollegiate Dramatic Asso~ ciation several years ago while he wits professor. of English at Mor- gin College. He is the author of several plays of Negro life. (ANP Photo) r 4 F 4 % " b e = Educator Retires OKLAHOMA CITY, — Okla.— ears welled in the eyes of bur- dreds Friday night during the course of the commencement exer- cises held at Douglass High School, When Dr. Inman E. Page, veteraz educator, made- his last bow as supervising principal of the sepa- rate school system. Dr. Page. now in his 8ist year, and whose strength has teen steadily dec!in- ing. during the past year,, volun- tarily resigned from the” school system, rounding out 57 years jn the field ‘ef ‘educaticn. goo oy be x , oe aS = | Grant Moss. a Junior at Knox- villé College, was recently awarded second prize in the Midwestern In- ter-Collegiate Folk Playwriting Contest for his play; “The' Sun Falls Out of the Sky.” Mr. Moss was in competition with the best student playwrights of 53 colleges. A student at the University of Missouri won: first place. The x sie College Dried tie a sponsors a playwrit- fay conteet and ‘the win- ning plays. “Mr. has. won the Jocal contest for two successive wor) x. ae z J = 3 * A ae = 27 = : ee a ae ee HAL oo ae Dr, Robert R. Moton, who retires after distinguished service as president of Tuskegee, is shown here photographed with Dr, Fred- erick D. Patterson, his youthful successor, during the commencement exercises held last week, : eft.” ae ! See “9 ATi) «Anges sy wr) Bie ao ON Left to right: Dr. Channing H. Tobias, secretary of the advisory council of the Y.M.C.A.; Dr. Lestie Pinckney Hill, president of the Cheyney State Teachers’ College. and Dr. James Eristow, head of the curriculum bureau of the Department of Public Instruction. all of whom took: part in the commencement exercises at Cheyney last Thursday, Bo oe a Yi é ek a i ee | Elected to Honor Society MISS FLEMMIE H.KITTRELL, head of the Department of Home Economies. at Bennett College. Greensboro, N.C, was recently elected to ‘Omicron Mu, national home economics honor society. Miss Kittrell was elected to mem- bership ‘m Bu chapter. at ‘Cornell University: where the is on leave Gemeinde paiseian werk tear’ ke ies Kitt- honored ing elected to the Lambda Theta, national hon orary at professional society for Soaake are working in the field eran ef earthing, a i ls re = — Heads Insurance Group RICHMOND,- -Va.—Apparently not satisfied with the award for Production” honors ‘ta’. Richmond company at the close of the session of the National Negro. Insurance Association in Durham last week, Virginia succeeded’ in * capturing the presidency of the national body, 8 €. Bernard Gilpin, secretary, man- ager ‘of the Richmond Benefleial Insurance Company, with home of- fices in Richmond, , was elected president of the national Assocla- tion for the ensuing yea, | LET NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Members and friends of the Capital View Baptist Church witnessed a rare combination of choirs on Sunday afternoon, when a unique program was rendered by the Friendship Club Chorus and the senior choir of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. E. C. Smith. Other persons on the program were, Mesdames Elsie Tyler. Lena McCullum, Ida Mae Hartwell, Mabel Hartwell, the Rev. Howard Jones and the Rev. G. W. McClure. The service was under the auspices of Group No. 100, Deacon Beverly, chairman. A considerable sum was realized. At the regular evening service a program was rendered by the children of the church and community under the instruction of Mrs. Bessie Jackson, superintendent of the Sunday School, and Mrs. Claudine Pickett. Playlets, recitations, solos, duets and group singing were some of the forms of entertainment. The members of the Friendship Talent Circle held their regular meeting at the home of the general manager, Mrs. Mouton, on Tuesday night, at which time enthusiasm was displayed for the club tea which is to be held at the residence of Mrs. Mouton on Sunday afternoon. A bus excursion is planned to be given the last Saturday in the month. Cavainaugh, 217 Lowrie Place, Northeast, was the scene of a unique garden tea on Sunday. It was given by the Friends Talent Circle, a civic industrial club of the community. Miss Laura Lester was director of the affair. All the food that was served at the tea was prepared by the club members. Mrs. Mouton is the instructor for the various types of serving, and plans to train the boys as well as girls. The club is formulating plans for a straw ride and lawn party on June 28. Proceeds for all these activities, including the bus excursion on June 29, will be used to finance the educational fund of the loan department. A bus to run from the District Line to Benning, to accommodate Capital View people and others in this proposed route, is still under consideration, according to a reply from the public utilities commission and read to the association at its regular meeting on Monday night. The recreation committee, under Mr. Arristead, plans to petition the District for funds and equipment to outfit a playground in Capital View. This will be maintained through self-held and contributions. T. D. Georges, founder and manager of the Progressive Consumers' League, gave a brief civic talk in connection with the league. MEMPHIS BEATS CLAYBROOKS MEMPHIS, Tenn. — (ANP) In a winner take all affair, Memphis Red Sox won the first of a "best two ou of three" series Sunday, 5 to 3, from the celebrated Claybrook Tiers. A crowd of nearly 3,000 witnessed the contest. Even though the rain interred, Bill Ho ard for Memphis and Calhoun, Claybrok k's pitching ace, turned in swell hurling records, both strik' out 7 men. engine; William P. McFarland, an International biplane with a Hispano-Suiza type engine; Major Earl Renlert, who owns a Mercury Chic monoplane and Lieut. Grover C. Nash, a mid-wing Buhl Pup. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 8th Anniversary Specials Model Was Now F 4 $129.00 $104.50 F 5 179.50 129.50 X 5 185.00 149.5' F 7 217.00 169.50 T 7 279.00 239.50 S-107 459.00 339.00 P-170 575.00 439.00 ALL REFRIGERATORS ARE BRAND NEW 1934 MODELS—FULLY GUARANTEED GARDNER D. PINKETT 1013 U Street, N. W. Decatur 5508 NEGRO SQUADRON FLIES IN MEMORIAL RITES Chicago Airmen Pay Tribute to Bessie Coleman, Pioneer Woman Flyer CHICAGO (ANP) — Memorial Day marked a new era for the Negro in aviation. For the past five years it has been the policy of the Challenger Air Pilots Association of the city to fly over Lincoln Cemetery and drop flowers in honor of the late Bessie Coleman, pioneer woman in aviation and the first of the Negro race to sacrifice a life for the cause of flying. Her plane crashed in Jacksonville, Fla. eight years ago. Colonel John C. Robinson, president of Challenger Association, started this memorial commemoration for the club when it possessed only 1 plane in which to fly. This year the club boasts of 5 ships, pilots from the Harlem Airport. In the absence of Colonel Robinson-Lieut. Col. Cornelius R. Coffey made preparation, early Memorial Day, to lead the five planes on their memorial flight. Fry Through Rain In the midst of low clouds, drizzling rain and a dim haze, the ships roared away at 9:45 a.m. from Harlem Airport; one by one gained the required altitude and when they received the signal from Lieut. Coffey; pulled into formation and headed toward the southeast. Upon the invitation of General Frank Stewart. Commander-in-Chief of the Military Order of Guards, of which this aviation division is a part, the planes circles Mt. Glenwood Cemetery at 10 a.m. and dropped wreathes in honor of our departed veterans. With the exception of the five pilots in the air all members of the air corps were present to hear taps given. Miss Willa B. Brown, enthusiastic woman flyer, spoke in behalf of the aviation division. She paid homage to the late Bessie Coleman who has been an inspiration to her as well as five other young women who are interested in aeronautics. She believes that too much credit cannot be given Colonel John C. Robinson, who is now visiting in Paris, France; or Leiut. Col. Corpuscius R. Coffey, who is now in command of the air corps. These two men struggled side by side ten years ago when everything they did alone aeronautical lines had to be kept secret, because of opposition from local white flyers. They made untold sacrifices to further themselves and to encourage other Negroes to take an interest in aviation. It was those two men who broke down the barriers at the Aeronautical University, 1338 South Michigan Avenue; the only accredited university in the United States that will accept members of our race. These are only a few of the things that they have done. At the conclusion of Miss Brown's talk the planes could be seen coming only a short distance away. They circled over at high noon, dropped the wreaths in honor of "Brave Bassie" and then headed back to the airport. The ships were piloted by the following men: Commander Lieut. Col. Cornelius R. Coffey, a great Lakes biplane with a Cirrus engine: Lieut. Dale L. White, a Commandaire biplane with an OX-5 Capitol View News By J. Cayanaugh Mouton THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22.1935 Delegates to Attend Convention ```markdown ``` RESEARCH WORK DONE HERE TO PLACATE ITALY Council Formed to Give Out Data Relative to Italy's Activities in Africa In order to prevent the effect of misinformation which is circulated in the United States about Ethiopia the Ethiopian Research Council has been organized here and proposes to make available to American citizens any information they may desire concerning the African empire. The headquarters of the council are in this city, W. Leo Hansberry is director of the organization, and associated with him are M. E. Bayen. G. H. Bovell. Dr. Ralph Bunche. O'umaji Coker. Makannen Haile and Engueda Yohan. Foreign correspondents are Geha C. Cratos at London, Teche Haimanot at Paris, Fakada Malkot at Rome and Amara Rata. Addis Abba, capital of Ethiopia Council Located Here American citizens who desire information about Ethiopia are advised to write to the Ethiopian Research Council. Box 1365, Washington D.C. In the formal announcement of the organization, the following description of Ethiopia is given: "Ethiopia is the seat of one of the oldest living civilizations in the world. It possessed civil and social institutions of a high order of development long before Europe emerged from barbarism and in the hey-day of the classical age it was universally regarded as one of the greatest and most powerful nations of the earth. "Christianity, according to ancient traditions, gained a foothold in Ethiopia as early as the First Century A.D., and by the Fourth Century had become the state religion of the empire. From the Fifth to the Twelfth Centuries, Ethiopia was without doubt one of the most advanced and dynamic Christian commonwealths of the Mediaeval period and the manner in which the Ethiopians of the subsequent centuries succeeded in preserving their culture and their liberties, in the face of numerous attempted invasions. is one of the most heroic stories of modern times." Disputes Began in December Although the border disputes between Italy and Ethiopia upon which Italy based her right to an armed threat to invade Ethiopia did not occur until December, 1934, the Ethiopian Research Council discloses that Italy had several months before that time been sending military supplies to East Africa. In the months preceding November, Italy sent to her East African colonies: August: 1,200 tons of barbed wire, 300 airplane engines, 160 three-ton trucks, 2,500 tons of aviation gas 60 airplane propellers, 300 tons of pressed hay and considerable field equipment, such as tents, blankets and so forth. September: 200 mules, 20 armored cars, 4,000 tons of munitions, between 30 and 40 ambulances. October: 80 Fiat trucks 180 tons of small arms and ammunition. Fence Railing Hurled in Street Altercation During an altercation at 229 Third Street, Southwest, last week. Mary Green, 22, of 230 block of 4-and-a-half Street. received severe lacerations when hit with a fence railing by Earl Thompson, 40. The woman was given treatment at Casualty Hospital. 1930 Three of the executive committee of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, composed of 16 Washington churches, will attend the thirty-fifth International C.E. Convention in Philadelphia, July 2-7. They are (above): James A. Brown, president of the union and recently elected delegate to the World C.E. Convention which meets in Budapest, Hungary, August 2-7; James R. Moss (upper left), and A. S. Rogers, treasurer of the Golden Rule Union. 1,360 NEEDED HERE TO FILL QUOTA FOR CCC CAMPS Announcement The Public Assistance Division has begun selecting 1360 men for CCC camps, as a part of President Roosevelt's new program to expand the enrollment throughout the country to 600,000 men, it was announced this week. In addition to the 1360 regular enrollees to be provided by the District of Columbia, 200 war veterans here will have an opportunity to enroll in the GCC camps. War veterans will be selected at the Veterans' Administration, Vermont Avenue and H Street, Northwest. All other applications must be made at the public assistance station at Indiana Avenue and Third Street Northwest. Regular enrollees must be needy unemployed single men between 18 and 28 years old, with one or more dependents. The new enrollees may remain in camp for a period of 18 months. They will be paid $30 a month, plus subsistence, clothing, transportation and medical service. Some of the men who show outstanding ability or leadership will be promoted with their salary increased to $36 or $45. The usual army disciplinary methods will not be permitted, according to Director Robert Feenner. Each camp will have its athletics, library and educational facilities. Baseballs, bats, boxing gloves etc., will be provided for those interested in sports. Dramatic groups, glee clubs and classes will be formed by competent educational advisers. W. Harold Flowers, law student at the Robert H. Terrell Law School. left Saturday for his home in Arkansas, to spend the summer months. Mr. Flowers has been active in church and civic organizations during the past school term. He served the young people of Asbury M.E. Church as chairman of the round table and was a delegate to the United Christian Youth Conference held at the Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. Flowers is a member of the Dunbar Players, recent producers of the play "Dulcy." Associated with the Washington Tribune reportorial staff. he will place agents for the Tribune during the summer months while in Ark nasn. He will cover the annual meeting of the National Bar Association at Nashville, Tenn., in August, for the Tribune. Mr. Flowers will return to Washington in August. Girl, 9, Badly, Slashed by 20-Year-Old Youth Doris Hubert. nine-year-old school girl, was in a serious condition at Providence Hospital, early this week, as a result of being slashed across the adbomen in her home, 300 block of H Street, Southwest, by a 20-year-old youth, who cut at his young girl friend but injured the child instead. Fourth Pococket police arrested James Willis, 20, of the 600 block of K Street, Southwest in connection with the cutting. JOE LOUIS who fights Primo Carnera, former heavyweight champion, on June 25th, says: “When training, I get my relaxation in my car on the open road. The gasoline I choose has got to be smooth and full of punch. ESSOLENE is both. My camp has orders to use nothing but ESSOLENE.” BUY AT'THE ESSO SIGN The Sign of Happy Motoring! AERO TYPE ESSO · Essolene · Essolube ESSO MARKETERS STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Philip A. Tolson The Station of Personal Service 5th & R Sts., N.W. Phone North 9674 REFILL With ESSOLINE At One Of These STANDARD ESSO DEALER TODAY Guarantees Smoother Performance JONES' SERVICE STATION Georgia Avenue At V St., N.W. Phone: North 9121 John S. Reece SERVICE STATION 0 Street Between 7th and 8th Sts., N.W. Opposite O St. Market PHONE N. 10195 Beltran Barker 11th & V Sts., N.W. Phone North 4798 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Every Night ... O. W. MADDEN SERVICE STATION 4931 GRANT STREET, N.E. (Across from Suburban Gardens) Phone: LINC. 8371 CLOMAX SERVICE STATION S. CAPITOL STREET at M St. Phone: LINC. 8118 BROWN'S SERVICE STATION, Sherman Ave. AT COLUMBIA ROAD PHONE COL. 10119 Reds Picket Supreme Court in Plea for Freedom of Angelo Herndon A petition asking a "stay of execution, a rehearing of the case and freedom for Angelo Herndon" was presented to the Supreme Court last week by a group of citizens and labor leaders. Simultaneously, a mass picket line was thrown around the court building. Although the delegation carrying the petition were refused admission into the office of Chief Justice Hughes, the petitions were left with the marshal. Police and capitol guards swept down on the pickets as soon as they arrived on the court grounds and tore their placards to shreds. Many Participants Individuals who participated in or sponsored the delegation include Madame Lillian Levanti, famous soprano; Dorothy Detzer of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; Mrs. Charles Edward Russek of the Socialist Party; George Murphy, Jr., Belford Lawson, Jr., member of Negro Bar Association; H. Fitzhugh of the Negro Alliance; Mrs. Mary Jones of the Unemployment Council; Gertrude Thorp of the Communist Party; Will Arnheim of the Laborers Union (A.F. of L.) Y.W.C.A. NEWS An impressive memorial service for Miss Jane C. W. C. A. was held Sunday at the Laplays Wheaton Y.W.C.A. Mrs. George Read also read a paper on "Miss Addens as I Knew Her." Miss Jeanette Paulins, Congresswoman, gave a review of the life of Jane Addams, the Founding of Hull House and a description of its activities. The Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. will be host at a reception, Sunday, June 23, from 6 to 8 p.m., to all graduates of the high schools. A service of worship and fellowship will be held Sunday, June 23, from 4 to 5 p.m. This program will be sponsored by the business and industrial department. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Gregoria F. Goins, director of the Y.W.C.A. orchestra. The school system, through the camp scholarship committee, is making camp a realization for many girls and boys. The Slater-Langston School heads the list with seven scholarship girls for two weeks each. Camp dates are July 15 to August 26. Cylist Injuries Lad Alton Johnson, 4. of 911 Golden Street, Southwest, was knocked down and injured by a bicycle rider, last week. The lad received a fracture of the left arm. HEALTH SURVEY REPORT TO BE READY NEXT WEEK 60-Pace Study to Be Dedicated to Future Citizens of D. C. Dedicating its four months' health survey on 200 children at Randall Junior High School "To the Future Citizens of the Nation's Capital—the 91.169 School Children of the District of Coldmbia—the Adequate Protection of Whose Health is One of the Community's Most Vital Assets," the Southwest Civic Association will release to health and school officials and to the public through its public health committee, the findings and recommendations of the survey, next week. One hundred mimeographed copies of the 60 page report of the survey are being completed this week by students at the Carddozo Business High School through the courtesy of Garnet C. Wilkinson and R. N. Mattingly, principal. The Randall Survey, which featured an exhaustive inquiry into the early childhood type of tuber- culosis during the period of adolescence, initiated the intgoddction of the first administration of the tuberculin test on children in the D.C. public schools on February 27. Eighteen physicians and dentists from the Medico-Chirurgical Society and the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society, assisted by nurses from Freedmen's Hospital, voluntarily collaborated in the survey. Memphis to Have Sports Field MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) Plans for building this city's first public athletic field for Negroes were announced last Tuesday by Mayor Overton when bids were opened for rebuilding the drainage system through the Booker T. Washington high school grounds "PWA money or relief labor will be used to build a first-class athletic field." the mayor said, "There will be nothing elaborate about it, but there will be a football field, baseball diamond and the other facilities of an athletic field, with bleachers and probably a field house. The colored schools now have no suitable place for athletic events and I think they should have." J. E. Mitchell, editor of the St. Louis Argus, was a visitor in the city this week. While here he visited the offices of The Tribune. FOUR The Washington Tribune The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 820 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, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request WEEK ENDING JUNE 22, 1935 THE GRASS ROOTS CONFERENCE RISE AND FALL OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Can the Republican Party come back? This question takes place in private and public discussion, along with such age old puzzles: "Where s the head of the Nile?" "How old was Anne?" "Why does the chicken cross the road?" Even the fate of the "lost Charley Ross." In Springfield, Illinois, a few days ago, there assembled more than 5,000 young Republicans and other thousands of Old Guard leaders to take thought on ways and means to rebuild the once Grand Old Party, defeated, crushed, discredited and apparently destroyed in 1932; so stricken that for two years the public had from the Republican Chieftains "nothing but silence and d—d little of that" urged on by the Titular Head of the Party, former President Hoover, assembled in what was styled a "Grass Roots Conference." Ten states sent men and women to consider what caused the downfall of the once dominant, mighty organization that for most of the past three score years and controlled the Government and shaped the destinies of the U.S. With considered, almost dramatic, fitness the promoters of the conference chose Springfield, birthplace of Abraham Lincoln. Another city had been tentatively agreed on, but for inside reasons (candidate and platform strategy) Kansas was passed up and Illinois selected. The inactive and silent leaders, over the past two years, here at the shrine of their first President, became vigorous and vocal. Where formerly few, if any, dared to openly criticise new deal activities, none venturing to directly name the President, speakers at the grass roots conference denounced him and indulged in direct and aggressive personal attacks. Of course, the Constitution was the basic issue; heartened by the Supreme Court, N.R.A. unanimous decision, the Republicans painted the picture of President Roosevelt seeking to change our whole mode of national life into some new system of collectivism modeled after European experiments. The Grass Rooters declared, "For the maintenance of American political system, as established by the forefathers," holding these systems well able to meet the changing needs of this day and generation." They declared for a "Free Press," the "protection of individual enterprise" and the "fullest economic freedom." With almost tearful hysteria these volunteer saviours of the G.O.P. declared their devotion to the Constitution! As to the virtues of these high sounding declarations, we need concern ourselves but little. Only we wonder why this sudden and deep concern for the ancient document whose amended guartees have been openly flouted and brazenly disregarded during so many years of Republican rule, with only feeble and futile efforts to enforce them. Regard this noble high sounding plank of the grass rooters. We quote: "We believe in the equality of economic opportunity for all men, irrespective of race or color." How many of the members of the conference, we wonder, gave thought to what extent the present lowly plight of their party was due to failure on the part of Republican Presidents and leaders to observe the obvious implications of the declaration! Some years ago a Biographer of Lincoln, Charles Hamlin, we think it was, said: "The Republican party came into being as the champion of human liberty and the defender of manhood rights, that when the party departed from this creed, it would, and would deserve to go down to ignoble defeat." When the Southern members of the party set out to bar the Negro from place and patronage and defiantly organized the "Lily White" the opportunity for the Grand Old Party to stand on the Lincoln creed was fairly presented! True to the Hamlin forecast, departure from the most sacred creed of its immortal founder was followed by decay, disaster and defeat. Can the Republican party come back? What does the "New Deal" promise to the Negro? No man can say. Devoutly we trust and pray that out of it all may presage a return to the doctrine of Lincoln, that our Government, half free and half proscribed and virtually enslaved, can not survive. May the "Door of Hope" be held widely open. May the "Forgotten Man" be rescued and reclaimed. May the promise of equality of opportunity without regard to race or color be vigil- lantly observed and bring to the world the awaited millennium, a full and complete recognition of the Fatherhood of God, the Brotherhood of all mankind! Kelly Miller Discusses The Grass Root Republican Conference Those who have been following closely the trend of political events for the past three decades could clearly discern that the two great traditional political parties are changing attitude on states rights and national authority. Leading Republicans from ten great Central-Western states, which represent the heart of the nation, gathered last week in conference at Springfield, Ill., the home and tomb of Abraham Lincoln. Their avowed purpose was to infuse new life into the Party and to give new hope to the nation. The conference is in session while this release is being indicted. It is too early to give a complete resume of its deliberations and findings. I am chiefly concerned with parallel conditions confronting the party and the nation in the pre-presidential campaigns of 1860 and of 1936. During the intervening seventy-five years much wind has blown over the tree tops. History does not exactly move in circles but in spirals. Events do not turn to the identical point previously traversed but brings us to a corresponding position on the upward path of progress. The great issue which was thrusting the nation asunder, obliterating traditional partisan lines and dividing the nation into hostile sections was that of human slavery. The corresponding issue today is concerned with the distribution of wealth. States rights versus federal authority was then, as now, the political doctrine which fills the mouth of the politicians. The Supreme Court, in the former day, had recently issued the famous Dred Scott decision which it was thought would settle the question of slavery for all times to come, by interpreting the Constitution according to the theory of states rights advocates. LINCOLN'S ATTITUDE ON A DECISION In this latter day the NRA decision of the Supreme Court, it is hoped by the conservatives, will settle the economic issues according to the judgment of the Supreme Tribunal, likewise in terms of states rights. The friends of freedom are no more upset by the Dred Scott decision than the advocates of the "New Deal" are frustrated over the NRA decision. The great difference is the Dred Scott decision was by a divided Court, while the NRA verdict is by unanimous concurrence. The doctrine of states rights, confirmed by the decision of the Supreme Court was repudiated by the arbitration of arms and effectually nullified by amendments to the Federal Constitution. Who can predict the fate of the NRA decision? Abraham Lincoln, the political mouthpiece and oracle of his party, urged openly, reversal of the Supreme Court decision by a popular condemnation. Franklin D. Roosevelt, the author of the "New Deal." takes a similar attitude concerning the judgment of the Court on NRA. Will the nation follow Franklin D. Roosevelt's judgement and guidance in the present day, issue as it did that of Abraham Lincoln three quarters of a century ago? CENTRAL-WESTERN GROUPS ASSUME LEADERSHIP The Central-Western states assumed political leadership in that day the same as they are asserting at the present time. Abraham Lincoln regarded the Constitution as his political religion. Curtailment of slavery and its ultimate abolition was the chief clause in his political creed. The deep-seated motive which lay behind the philosophy of Abraham Lincoln and his mid-western proponents was not the freedom of the Negro but, basically, economic equality for all men who earn their living by the sweat of their brow. The freedom of the slaves was dramatized at that time because it was in the forefront of the picture. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who let us call the Abraham Lincoln of his day, lays no stress on the special claims or the special grievances of the Negro but on the broader basis of the welfare of the "forgotten man." The Republican Party was originally the Free-Soil party whose declared intention was to keep the great Western states forever free for white labor whose reserve would not be poached upon by either slaves or white slave holders. In its deeper meaning and significance, history does indeed repeat itself. PARTIES CHANGE THEIR ATTITUDE Those who have been following closely the trend of political events for the past three decades could clearly discern that the two great traditional political parties are changing attitudes on states rights and national authority. Theodore Roosevelt found it politically expedient to place the management of the inter-state commerce laws in the hands of Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina! The Southern states openly advocated the nullification and finally the rescindment of federal control over the intimate conduct of the people. Franklin D. Roosevelt has relied mainly upon Democratic votes. traditionally of states proclivity, to inaugurate the "New Deal" with its strong national authority and control, against the protest of the Republican minority, the erstwhile advocates of centralized power against local autonomy. But, to cap the climax, these ten Western states who for all these years have been cociferous for strong federal authority, are now with equal ardor upholding the doctrine of states rights as proclaimed by the NRA decision of the Supreme Court. The conference is held at the home and tomb of Abraham Lincoln to emphasize its devotion to the Constitution which Abraham Lincoln idealized as his political religion. This "Grand Old Party" was wholly responsible for the 14th and 15th amendments to this immortal instrument. In rededicating itself to the Constitution as its political religion will the "Grand Old Party" lay dominant stress upon those amendments which it wrote into the Constitution at the point of the bayonet—or will it permit interests to transcend human rights? Those who have been following closely the trend of political events for the past three decades could clearly discern that the two great traditional political parties are changing attitudes on states rights and national authority. Theodore Roosevelt found it politically expedient to place the management of the inter-state commerce laws in the hands of Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina! The Southern states openly advocated the nullification and finally the rescindment of federal control over the intimate conduct of the people. Franklin D. Roosevelt has relied mainly upon Democratic votes, traditionally of states proclivity, to inaugurate the "New Deal" with its strong national authority and control, against the protest of the Republican minority, the erstwhile advocates of centralized power against local autonomy. But, to cap the climax, these ten Western states who for all these years have been vociferous for strong federal authority, are now with equal ardor upholding the doctrine of states rights as proclaimed by the NRA decision of the Supreme Court. The conference is held at the home and tomb of Abraham Lincoln to emphasize its devotion to the Constitution which Abraham Lincoln idealized as his political religion. This "Grand Old Party" was wholly responsible for the 14th and 15th amendments to this immortal instrument. In rededicating itself to the Constitution as its political religion will the "Grand Old Party" lay dominant stress upon those amendments which it wrote into the Constitution at the point of the bayonet—or will it permit interests to transcend human rights? After all life is for higher and greater things; nobler thoughts, finer and worthier end. You and your next-door neighbor will have to agree on some points if you would live neighborly. Can we be unselfish in the midst of universal greed? Our Readers' Opinions Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confines letters to 200 words or less, sign name, address, and date. Names will not be published if no response is received. Herndon asks Tribune readers to aid to fight for his freedom To the Editor: The execution of the sentence which condemns me to spend 18 to 20 years on the Georgia chain-gang, was stayed on June 11 by action of Justice Owen J. Roberts, of the United States Supreme Court, upon application of my attorney, Whitney North Seymour, retained by the International Labor Defense. When it reconvenes in October, that court will consider my application for a re-hearing. As you are no doubt aware, I was sentenced by an all-white hand-picked jury in Atlanta in 1933. What was my "crime"? I had led one thousand starving Negro and white men and women to the county authorities to ask for bread and shelter. Among my possessions were found leaflets and pamphlets advocating full equality for the Negro people. For this and this alone, I was condemned to a virtual sentence of death on the chain-gang. There is now being undertaken on my behalf a campaign for two million signatures to the Governor of Georgia, asking my freedom, and asking also that the old slave-law on which I was convicted be wiped off the statute books of the state. These petitions will be circulated in every state in the union. Student as they go and from ping at it the bright tile and morning w until Saturds dist students, themselves a job nex lowing, of time because to attend merrily on the great stantly ga To the Editor: The execution of the sentence which condemns me to spend 18 to 20 years on the Georgia chain-gang, was stayed on June 11 by action of Justice Owen J. Roberts, of the United States Supreme Court, upon application of my attorney, Whitney North Seymour, retained by the International Labor Defense. When it re convenes in October, that court will consider my application for a re-hearing. The execution demns me to spia chain-gang-tion of Justice States Supreme attorney, Whitm the Internationals convenes in Occ my application As you are n by an all-white in 1933. What one thousand s and women to for bread and s were found leat full equality for and this alone, sentence of dea There is now a campaign for Governor of Ge asking also that I was convicted of the state. T in every state. As you are no doubt aware, I was sentenced by an all-white hand-picked jury in Atlanta in 1933. What was my "crime"? I had led one thousand starving Negro and white men and women to the county authorities to ask for bread and shelter. Among my possessions were found leaflets and pamphlets advocating full equality for the Negro people. For this and this alone, I was condemned to a virtual sentence of death on the chain-gang. There is now being undertaken on my behalf a campaign for two million signatures to the Governor of Georgia, asking my freedom, and asking also that the old slave-law on which I was convicted be wiped off the statute books of the state. These petitions will be circulated in every state in the union. Will you print this letter in your columns, so that I may thereby call on the readers of the Washington Tribune to sign these petitions? I wish to ask your readers, further to express to the Supreme Court, by letter and telegram, their opinion that the court should re-hear my case on its merits, when it reconvenes in the fall. New York City. Another open letter relative to ex-Dean Miller To the Editor: The venerable many a pot of ters to various written an open note from the e to Thrattlebotton sedomed to some famous epistles — seems to kn done about pract not hesitate to know that he is about nothing gall. If there is where, he will A few days sor so well kn courtesy, address President Mord University. The effrontery, press intellectual dismished with more summate mulish does not speak ard University forcefully remine were at least a the authority who Anyone who tenor who it is just as le clam and a mourniness and the evident in this championship of Howard University of the United S that unprotected Professor Mire for years. He tastes of children entirely over his acknowledled le to nowhere. He cided to see independent, Ch accepted by his most phenomenal development How perieenced. Dr. Miller w eration. He ha fferring himself negative side about time that grapes which a has missed their weeds out of h Howard University ready demonis guiding of it, seeing, alic know that he who g horn and—with tinually knock music and raw sweetness of h The venerable Professor Miller has spilled many a pot of green ink in writing open letters to various famous personages. He has written an open letter to almost everybody of note from the President of the United States to Thrattlebottom. One should not be surprised someday to see him address one of his famous epistles to himself. He—and he only—seems to know precisely what should be done about practically everything, and he does not hesitate to let the whole cock-eyed would know that he is just the man to do anything about nothing at all. He sees all and knows all. If there is an idea floating about anywhere, he will surely nip it in the bud. A few days ago the tender-hearted Professor so well known for his unique brand of courtesy, addressed one of his open letters to President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University. This letter was a masterpiece of effrontery, presumption, assumption, egotism, intellectual dishonesty and plain pewter garnished with more than a literal dash of consumate mulishness. This time, however, he does not speak for quite six thousand Howard University alumni—since he was rather forcefully reminded some time ago that there were at least a few for whom he did not have the authority to speak. Anyone who reads carefully this open letter to President Johnson can readily see that it is just as logical as a debate between a clam and a mountain. The smallness, the narrowness and the selfishness of the man are so evident in this letter that his heavy-armored championship of the Christian religion of Howard University, and of the Constitution of the United States becomes as vulnerable as that unprotected spot Achilles bore. Professor Miller has been chasing bubbles for years. He seems still to cheerish the fantasies of childhood and to pout most persistently over his failure to be accepted as the acknowledged leader of everybody on the road to nowhere. He simply cannot become reconciled to seeing an honest, capable, intelligent, independent, Christian Negro gentleman be accepted by his people as their leader in the most phenomenal material and spiritual development. Howard University has ever experienced. Dr. Miller wrought well in his day and generation. He has long since succeeded in transferring himself from the positive side to the negative side of the equation of life. It is about time that he shut up whining over grapes which are sour to him only because he has missed their sweetness. Let him pull the weeds out of his own potato patch and leave Howard University to hands which have already demonstrated their capability in the guiding of it. It is about time for the all-seeing, all knowing erstwhile Dean to realize that he who goes about forever toot his own horn and—with hammer in each hand—is continually knocking somebody, spoils his own music and raises thunder which sours the sweetness of his own soul. BREED And so, like the court, he gains the seven been made in "crap-shoots," well by koosition. Are we when they Even Mu have paid complaint and Dilli objected to served to their civilization when we essentially Can Roos? The full see that piled whether or bad. If the A genthe Court, we situation. The Cotional gore in commerce trick into philosophy be a joke. The reas about about intact made to under the room stu The venerable Professor Miller has spilled many a pot of green ink in writing open letters to various famous personages. He has written an open letter to almost everybody of note from the President of the United States to Thrattlebottom. One should not be surprised someday to see him address one of his famous epistles to himself. He—and he only—seems to know precisely what should be done about practically everything, and he does not hesitate to let the whole cock-eyed would know that he is just the man to do anything about nothing at all. He sees all and knows all. If there is an idea floating about anywhere, he will surely nip it in the bud. A few days ago the tender-hearted Professor so well known for his unique brand of courtesy, addressed one of his open letters to President Mordecai W. Johnson of Howard University. This letter was a masterpiece of effrontery, presumption, assumption, egotism, intellectual dishonesty and plain pewter garnished with more than a literal dash of consumate mulishness. This time, however, he does not speak for quite six thousand Howard University alumni,—since he was rather forcefully reminded some time ago that there were at least a few for whom he did not have the authority to speak. Anyone who reads carefully this open letter to President Johnson can readily see that it is just as logical as a debate between a clam and a mountain. The smallness, the narrowness and the selfishness of the man are so evident in this letter that his heavy-armored championship of the Christian religion of Howard University, and of the Constitution of the United States becomes as vulnerable as that unprotected spot. Achilles bore Professor Miller has been chasing bubbles for years. He seems still to cheerish the fantasies of childhood and to pout most persistently over his failure to be accepted as the acknowledged leader of everybody on the road to nowhere. He simply cannot become reconciled to seeing an honest, capable, intelligent, independent, Christian Negro gentleman be accepted by his people as their leader in the most phenomenal material and spiritual development Howard University has ever experienced. Dr. Miller wrought well in his day and generation. He has long since succeeded in transferring himself from the positive side to the negative side of the equation of life. It is about time that he shut up whining over grapes which are sour to him only because he has missed their sweetness. Let him pull the weeds out of his own potato patch and leave Howard University to hands which have already demonstrated their capability in the guiding of it. It is about time for the allseeing, aliknowing erstwhile Dean to realize that he who goes about forever toot his own horn and—with hammer in each hand—is continually knocking somebody, spoils his own music and raises thunder which sours the sweetness of his own soul. You're very welcome. and. we're very glad to serve worthy causes. To the Editor: We wish to extend our sincere thanks for the courtesies extended us through your paper, throughout the entire year. You could not have been more liberal in giving us space for our publicity and we appreciate it beyond words. We extend an invitation to you and your entire staff to attend our reception to the 1935 graduates, Sunday, June 23rd, from 6 to 8 p.m. J. Byron Hopkins, Sr., lauds recent editorial on Academic Freedom. To the Editor: I cannot forego the pleasure of expressing to the Washington Tribune my sincere thanks for your very delightful editorial of June 1, 1935 on Howard University and Academic Freedom. The Howard University Alumni Association of the District of Columbia is pleased with your effort to protect our Alma Mata and its President from the wrecking hands of a self-seeking minority group. May I take this opportunity, also, to thank Mr. Charles S. Brown, of the Student Body, for his very timely open letter, in which he so ably points out the underlying cause of the sinister attacks so frequently made upon Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson and his administration. Sincerely, J. BYRON HOPKINS, SR. President, Howard University Alumni Association of the District of Columbia. President. Howard University Alumni Association of the District of Columbia. President, Howard University Alumni Association of the District of Columbia. States he and need can be THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE BERTHA LOMACK MARTHA A. McADOO General Secretary. J. BYRON HOPKINS, SR. WEEK ENDING JUNE 22. 1935 Occupational Survey Planned By W.Virginia State College Down in the valley of the great Kanawha in the State of West Virginia about 10 miles from its capitol lies West Virginia State College, a spot dear to thousands of those fortunate enough to have imbued any of its spirit. Spring is in the air, fresh warm breeze sweeps lightly through the virgin green trees spreading a delicate perfume of apple blossoms and honey suckles over a beautiful campus. Students are seen here and there as they go from classes to duties and from duties to classes, stopping at intervals to chat or enjoy the bright sunshine. There is a hustle and bustle here from Monday morning when the first bugle blows until Saturday noon when the bell sounds dismissing classes. These students, some eager to prepare themselves for what they hope is a job next year or the years following, others whiling away their time because it seems fashionable to attend college nowadays, go merrily on. Some are aware of the great changes which are constantly gambling with their fate, while many are happily unmindful and rather indifferent to what is taking place right under their eyes. To help make it possible for lege, the administrative officers many of the seven hundred youths to enjoy the comforts and advantages of West Virginia State College the institution have directed into the hands of its students, hundreds of dollars through CWA, PWA, and FERA jobs. This is helping the student finance himself through college, but what about the years following graduation? Will the government still find it necessary to come to his rescue? To help the family he is unable to support? Through its trade and technical division. West Virginia State College has just submitted to the Federal Emergency Relief Administration a proposal for a survey of Occupational Opportunities for Negroes in the State of West Virginia. The general purpose of this study will be to assemble a body of data that will point to desirable and necessary improvement and re- And so, Mr. Roosevelt does not like the decisions of the Supreme Court, when those decisions are against his policies and wishes. The several decisions that had been made by the court supporting the NRA in parts, even the "crap-shooting" five-to-four decisions, were nailed with delight by Roosevelt and his administration. Are we to tolerate courts only when they agree with our wishes? Even Mussoumi and Hitter could have patience with a perfectly complaint court. Jesse James and Dillinger would never have objected to any process of law that served their purposes or catered to their incinations. The test of civilization is the ability to benave when we disagree. Democracy is essentially a great give-and-take. Ian Roosevelt take it? The function of the Court is to see that the Constitution is compiled with—not to determine whether that instrument is good or bad, adequate or inadequate. If the American people, including the gentlemen of the Supreme Court, want to change their Constitution, they can do it. The Court decides that the national government cannot interfere in inter-state industry and commerce, not even through the trick interpretations of doctors of philosophy. One did not need to be a judge in order to see that. The reasoning of these professors about industries that "unirectly" affect interstate trade could be made to include every human ac under the sun. This was classroom stuff: by splitting hairs the professors prove that parallels lines meet and that up is down. Roosevelt seeks to make a point by comparing the NRA decision with the Dred Scott decision. He neglects to point out, however, that both decisions were in strict accord with the Constitution at the time they were rendered. In the case of both Dred Scott and the NRA the Court has correctly interpreted the fundamental law. Since the day of Dred Scott the Constitution has been amended by the people, but there is yet no amendment to support NRA. And that is a world of difference between the one case and the other. The President knows how the Constitution can be amended, if the people want to amend it; but our guess is that Mr. Roosevelt knows or suspects that the people cannot be trusted to so amend the instrument as to fully accommodate all the policies and aims of his administration. Would he prefer to have the court to stretch the plain letter and spirit of the Constitution to the point of mockery? Whether the Roosevelt political aims are good or bad, the duty of the court is to judge them in the light of the Constitution as it now is, and then let the people decide whether they want that instrument improved, or otherwise altered. When the present administration made its "new deal all round," it evidently overlooked the historic fact that in all deals, old or new, the Supreme Court of the United States holds the nine biggest trumps and needs only five to win. That can be changed only by a new To the Editor: Pickens Says --- BRED SCOTT AND NRA adjustments in the occupational opportunities and in the training and educational programs available to the 114,893 Negro citizens and residents of West Virginia. Its main objectives will be (1) desirable permanent economic recovery in contrast to emergency relief, direct or indirect and (2) a more satisfactory citizenship status for the Negro group. Among its more specific purposes are: (1) to secure a very representative picture of the present occupational status of Negroes in West Virginia, with special reference to trends in the state with respect to the types of occupations in which Negroes are employed; (2) to secure definite information concerning fields in which Negroes may expect to be employed, as a basis for directing or redirecting programs in educational and vocational guidance, training, and placement; (3) to determine whether Negroes in West Virginia are in general employed in declining occupations and in those occupations that have suffered most during the depression; to consider this condition, if found, as a possible explanation of why Negro workers in West Virginia loom so large on relief rolls; (4) to determine the extent to which Negro pupils and students in the schools and colleges of West Virginia have definite ideals of the types of work into which they wish to enter; to determine the extent $t_0$ which commensurate and correlative occupational opportunities exists or can be made to exist for them; and to suggest possible methods of adjustment; (5) to secure definite statistical information upon which a redistribution of Negro labor may eventually be made. Ordinarily one thinks of a college as dealing with students within its walls or those who may seek its information through extension. West Virginia State College is a present day example of the college of tomorrow; it makes itself a part of the community. Do you wonder that the mountaineer is always free? MABEL R. BELL, West Va. State College. Constitution, or by a Dictator, which do the American people want? Or do they want either?—My vote is: That we obey the Constitution, as it is, or that we amend it constitutionally. The people must not surrender their rights either to force, or through academic sophistries. The. Literary Alcove By ALPHEUS BUTLER NOTE: Alphne Butler compiler and editor of "The Parnassian," a collection of prose and poetry (Washington, D.C., Laurel Publishers, 1930) author of "Make Way for Happiness," (Boston, the Christopher Publishing House, 1932), producer of "The Literary Alcove," the Washington Tribune during the years 1930, 1931 and 1932. Mr. Butler is now resuming this column. More than two years have passed since I penned the last "Literary Alcove." So many events are transpiring in modern America that incite the observer of life and literature that I feel this is an ideal time to resume observations. The Roosevelt administration has been doing unique things in the field of education. From time to time "The Literary Alcove" will comment on the educational activities of the ERA. A few evenings ago Heywood Broun, noted columnist, addressed a gathering of leading educators of our group in Atlantic City. The occasion was a sectional meeting of the N.E.A. Mr. Broun spoke on the imperfect condition of the world today but was liberal in his discussion of the past and future of the Negro in America. In Atlantic City the Creative Literature Club has been founded. Members of the Creative Literature Club included Bueford Shipman, who wrote "Uncle Jebbins' Story"; Dorothy Caution, who wrote "Young Singer"; Milton Nelson, who wrote "Memories of a Grand Old Man"; Nathan Johnson, who wrote "The Urge to Rise"; Shelton Jordon, who contributed a short story entitled "Stormy"; Benjamin Straughtier, author of "Lines for Mother"; Charles Hamilton, who wrote "Preface to Good Government"; Benjamin Cox who contributed "I Believe I'll Go Back Home"; Joseph Schools, whose short sor; was entitled "Up-Town Apartment," and Robert Nelson, who contributed the delightfully whimsical and thoughtful short story entitled "Bit of Philosophy." The Creative Literature Club, founded by the writer of this column, includes all students who enroll for courses in public speaking, creative literature and journalism at the Indiana Avenue Evening School in Atlantic City all contributors to "The Literary Alcove," all contributors to anthologies prepared by the editor of "The Literary Alcove." From time to time various examples of Negro literature will be included in this column. Negro authors are cordially invited to send examples of their work, either published or unpublished. To be strong, one's character must be fed on real diet continuously. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Lyric Voice An Occasional Column of Verse Conducted by COLEMAN G. DUCKETT This poet also seems to be absorbed in one of those transcendental problems of the passions, the solution of which lies far outside the province of a mere editor. We pass this ingenious little rhyme along to our readers without further comment: When you depart, Why do you leave a spent flame in my heart? One treasured theme On vacant verse to consecrate a dream. If I express In rippling rhymes your laugh and loveliness— If I set down In wit of words your charm of golden brown— If I encase The beauty of your hair and form and face— Does it matter much, Wanting the heaven of your eyes— and touch? We suspect that here is a very definite case of "sour grapes," but certainly we cannot deny to Mr. Clinton whatever consolation he derives from this rationalization, especially after expressing it with such amusing charm: PROTOTYPE By Alan Clinton This is not love, because you hold Me in your arms and press your cold. Dry lips to mine where once of old. And see in your dim, vacant eye The scroll of Love, where Destiny Fede News N by LAUR Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES "TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY" By GEORGE H. RYCRAW (Subbing for Hayes) The House Civil Service Committee of which Congressman Ram speck is chairman, by unanimous vote reported out the Annual and sick leave bills on last Thursday. The annual leave bill restores the annual leave to thirty days and with the right of the employees to accrue leave up to 120 days and would become effective July 1st. Leave previously accrued would not be affected. It also provides that when overtime is officially required of an employee such time will be added to his annual leave. The sick leave bill provides for fifteen days per annum with the right to accrue up to 120 days. The bill provides for granting an employee full thirty days sick leave the first year in case of necessity. The House Civil Service Commission speck is chairman, by unanimous vote, sick leave bills on last Thursday. Annual leave to thirty days and two accrued leave up to 120 days and two previously accrued would not be a overtime is officially required of a to his annual leave. The sick leave annum with the right to accrue up granting an employee full thirty days of necessity. Several things have happened recently in Washington to impress on Congress the necessity of enacting into the leave bills. First is the insufferably hot weather now prevailing in Washington for the month of June with Congress still on the Congressional wood pile; and the next place, next year is election year and Congressmen and Senators are very anxious that the large number of constituents in Washington exercise their voting privilege and so, the sooner the employees know that they will have the necessary leave the greater will be the registration of absentees from the states. The vote is one language that a Congressman or Senator can understand; finally the comparative inactivity in both Houses on account of the Supreme Court's adverse ruling on NRA with both Houses marking time while the President was planning the newly revamped and emasculated substitute for NRA as a temporary stop gap, there was little else left for Congress to do. So it looks still brighter for full time vacations for Federal employees. Congressman Joe Stearns, who is a member of the House Civil Service Committee, told the D.C. Department, American Federation of Government Employees, last Friday night, that the entire committee had been greatly impressed by the splendid presentation of briefs in behalf of leave restoration by the American Federation of Government Employees through its National President, E. Claude Babcock, and that from time to time his committee would rely on the organization for advice and counsel on matters affecting Government employees. Another victory is chalked up for the NRA employees fighting through the Inter-Lodge Transfer Committee which is composed of Unions of the American Federation of Government Employees, when Chief Clerk Braddish Carroll announced Tuesday, that NRA employees whether dismissed or retained under the new recovery set-up will be granted the annual leave they have accumulated. Employees to be discharged will get their leave before their dismissal and so in this way they will be given a breathing spell while transfers to other agencies are being worked out, or they may retain their accumulated leave using it at the will of their new bosses under the new set-up. No provision has been made for the over-time accumulated by a number of persons. This is virtually one hundred per cent victory for the Inter-Lodge Transfer Employees for simultaneously with the announcement on the leave question, comes a statement of the policy of the Acting Administrator, that dismissals will be based largely on the need of individual employees, many of whom have other means of support. These will be the first to be let out. The second consideration will be that of efficiency. This method is much preferred to that of dropping workers whose specific duties won't be needed in the new NRA. Acting Administrator O'Neil said, "just because a man is unfortunate enough to be holding a job which has been abolished is no longer for automatically discharging him. If he needs work badly and is capable, it is better to shift him to another place at the expense of some one to whom the job means little." Well, the Shriners have come and gone after putting on beautiful pageants, floats, band concerts, etc. This columnist fails to get excited over the Shriners—one of the highest branches of Lily-White Masonry that rigidly excludes Negroes from its membership. It is conceded that they have done some good work in providing hospitals for unfortunate children, but the question of hospitalization of children or adults is far too important a social problem to be left to any fraternal group of this sort. The question of hospitalization is an obligation of the state and, with the country becoming more cognizant of its social obligations towards its citizens, we may reasonably expect a decline in the social efforts of the Shriners. Some of the Negroes' worst enemy in Washington are numbered among these Shriners, like Major General Amos A. Fries, one of the few who is permitted to enter chambers of the Scottish Rite Temple on Sixteenth Street, into which no Negro Mason regardless of his standing is Free Masonry may enter, tried to keep Negroes out of the Cherry Blossom Festival; and who tried unsuccessfully to put them on the rear end of the Inaugural Parade; he also actively opposed both Social Security Resolutions introduced by this columnist at the last Department Convention of the American Legion and, the Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill. Fortunately, his opposition was of no moment and all resolutions referred to were adopted. This is the same Fires who thought it was appropriate for Negro Gold Star Mothers to be Jim-Crowed while making the pilgrimage to the battle fields of France to visit the graves of their sons who fell in battle. One of the tragedies of Free Masonry is the lack of Inter-Fraternal relationship on the part of white and Negro Masons who are bound by law to remain absolutely separate. This columnist suggests that Free Masonry, both white and colored might get behind some much needed legislation like the Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill. VANITY By Curtis Odell One treasured theme If I set down Has limned another's name And is he dark, or brown, or fair? What is his age? What does he wear? What are his features, form and hair? And is he neat or slattern? Well, this I know with certainty: Because you loved me desperately. No matter who the chap may be I—am—his—pattern! Poor Me! I Am Black By HERMAN J. D. CARTER Above me Soars A Squadron of roaring binds Dropping death On those Who dare Attack The richness of my native land Below me Plows A train Of motored fish Hurling death From countless Fathoms deep; Beside me March a million Men in Brown Willing To give their lives For Uncle Sam.... I.....Willing too; But cannot ride the deep; I.....Willing too; But cannot span the skies; Ah.... In peace I clad in brown; But Cannot curb a mob.... But in war, I thrash the enemy To human Splinters....giving my life For my country; In peace I give my body To be burned; My neck to be broken. My women to be raped By fiendish Nordic curs.... I crave to fight; But Poor me! I am black..... TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY ENCE J. W. HAYES H. RYCRAW (or Hayes) committee of which Congressman Ram- vote reported out the Annual and The annual leave bill restores the with the right of the employees to old become effective July 1st. Leave fected. It also provides that when a employee such time will be added bill provides for fifteen days per to 120 days. The bill provides for days sick leave the first year in case --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Mrs. Maud Clarke, of West Point. Va., is visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. Inez Pelham, of 153 T Street, Northwest. Mrs. Clarke, who came to attend the graduation of her son. Warfield Clarke, from Dumbar High School, has been the guest of honor at several social functions during her stay in the capital. A New TELEPHONE BARGAIN Mrs. Stanley Howard and little son. Stanley, are spending a month's vacation with Mrs. Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Woody, in Bluefield, W.Va. Dr. William J. Thompkins, who has been visiting in Kansas City, Mo., with his family, attended the convention of the Young Negro Democratic Organization of Missouri, last week, at which time James Roosevelt, son of the President, was the special guest of honor. The convention was held at Excelsior Springs, and Dr. Thompkins was the guest of the Kansas City delegation. Dr. Thompkins returned to the city this week. SEE THE Southern Tribune Cooking SEE THE Southern Dairies DISPLAY AT THE Tribune Cooking School Tonight and Tuesdays and Thursdays IMAGINE ANYTHING MORE DELICIOUS! Southern Dairies DATED - COFFEE ICE CREAM • Coffee Ice Cream Enriched with Chopped Dates Made Under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection Southern Dairies Ice Cream 50c A QUART AT ALL SOUTHERN DAIRIES DEALERS Try Any Whist Club Claims D.C. Championship The Try Any Whist Club, consisting of the following members: Captain J. G. B. Key, president; J. R. Bush, vice president; R. E. Stevenson, secretary; S. R. Penn, treasurer; J. R. Jackson, business manager; A. E. Jones, chaplain; J. A. Briscoe, sergeant-at-arms; S. Chernikoff, custodian, E. T. Means, editor, W. T. Hall, legal advisor; and F. P. Drake, H. (Zack) Bell, honorary members, claims the championship of the District of Columbia for the year 1934-1935; with a win percentage of 87 per cent. The club challenges the following whist club of the city against the defense of that title, The Capital City, The New Deal, The Universal and the Scoofers. The club has only suffered two defeats both at the hands of the Capital City Club; the low margin of 13 and 18 points. The record shows wins over the New Deals, twice by 39 and 25; the Universal by 35, the Scoofers by 84; the Lone Trumps by 70; the Progressive, twice by 49 and 88; the Odd Card by 59; the All Stars, twice by 48 and 57; the Ever Ready by 104; the Hill Top. twice by 45 and 94; with a total win margin of 797 points. The following clubs refused to accept the club's challenge: the Twelve Demons, the Wizards, the Maestros, the Phyrrus, and the Whiffini. "This challenge will remain open for 10 days and if there is no response from the four, leading clubs heretofore mentioned there will be no further question as to who are the champion whist players of the District for the year 134-1935," declared Captain Key, early this week. Dunbar High School Prom is Gala Affair The senior class of the Dunbar High School of '33, held its prom in the armory of the school, Saturday evening. The armory was decorated with beautiful balloons and many artistic designs. In the center of the dance floor was erected a tropical garden with imitation palm and cocnut trees hanging over a white marble water fountain, that spotted water high into the air throughout the dance. Music for the affair was furnished by the Blue Bird's orchestra. Many former graduates of the school were present, as well as, many hill-topers. Unlike the prom of last year, when it ended in a free-for-all over the balloons, the dance ended in a very quiet manner. 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 SOCIETY NOTES By CAPITOLA Washington Physician Weds The marriage of Miss Charlotte Schuster, of New Haven, Conn., Dr. Klyne Price, of Washington, was solemnized on last Monday morning at St. Philip's Episcopal Church in New York City, with the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop officiating. Mrs. Thomas Bowman, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Roland Price, brother of the groom, was best man. Only members of the couple's immediate family were present. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the Oriental Gardens in Sheepshead Bay, after which the newlyweds left for an extended motor tour of the New England states. Dr. Price is a graduate of the medical school of Howard University, and maintains offices with his cousin, Dr. R. Frank Jones, at 717 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Cleopatra Warren Brinson, accompanied by her father, Dr. Herbert Warren, of Suffolk Va., is visiting in Brooklyn, N.Y., with Dr. Warren's brother, W. H. Warren, and Bengamin Warren, of New York City. * * * * Creed W. Chlids of the Armstrong High School, continues ill at Freedmen's Hospital. * * * * Perry W. Howard was the principal speaker at the annual convention of the New York State Association of Elks, which met in Rochester, N.Y., last week Miss Ruth Pearce Brown attended the wedding of her cousin, Augustus L. Cyrus, and Miss Norine A. West in Pittsburgh, last week. The newlywes spect. their honeymoon in Washington as the guests of Miss Brown, continuing to other points in the East before returning to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Benjamin Washington has JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 returned from Boston, Mass., where she attended the graduation of her daughter, Miss Evelyn Washington, from Boston University. **** Mr. and Mrs. Salem Miller and daughter, Alma, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent a few days in Washington last week, en route home from Baltimore, where they attended the graduation of their nephew, Ernest Tinnen, from Morgan College. Mrs. Miller formerly taught in the public schools of the city. **** Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds for the District, delivered the commencement address at the twenty-fourth graduation at the Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia, on Tuesday night. Among the graduates wa. Miss Margaret V. Richardson of Washington. Miss Ann Wilker on has returned from Atlanta, Ga., her home, where she spent a week visiting with her mother. * * * * Mrs. Q. A. Shaw, of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Selemer S. Thompson. Before returning home, Mrs. Shaw will visit her son in Durham, N.C. * * * * Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Tucker, of Newport News, Va., spent several days in the city visiting. Before returning home, they will spend a few days in Baltimore and New Jersey. * * * * R. E. Corsey motored to Newport News, Va., last week, where he visited his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Corsey, and his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Corsey. Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, of the Labor Department, was one of the principal speakers at the National Conference of Social Workers which met in Montreal, last week. * * * * Dr. Roscoe C. Brown and Dr. E. Franklin Frazier will be among the speakers at the Colored Social Workers' Conference which will be held at Camp Atwater in Massachusetts, on Thursday and Friday of this week. * * * * J. Finley Wilson has returned home after attending the Elks' convention in Kansas City, Mo., last week. * * * * Miss Minnie Calloway has returned to the city from a vacation spent in Atlanta, Ga. Announces Marriage Of Sister M. Tracy L. Massey. 1916 Ninth Street, Northwest, announced the marriage of his sister, Miss Helen M. Kassey to W. Anson Long, local real estate man, some time ago, at the parsonage of Roberts Chapel M. E. Church. Alexandria Virginia. The Reverend T. N. Austin affiliated in a sir ring ceremony. Mrs. Long is formerly a Charleston, South Carolina and received her education at Saint Augustine's in Raleigh, North Carolina. Mrs. Long is the sister of J. T. Massey, New Brunswick, New Jersey, R. D. Massey, Detroit, Michigan and Miss Mayne Massey. Charleston, South Carolina NEW BETHEL BAPTIS T CHURCH The Reverend William D. Jarvis will preach Sunday at the 11 a.m. services. His subject is to be "Deliverance and Gratitude." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22.1935 Wedding Bells Unite Old Families MR. AND MRS. SANFORD W. ROBINSON, 3D. St. Louis.—The marriage of Miss Rosalind Ida Marie Gordon. debutante of 1930 and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Edgar Gordon, and Mr. Sanford William Robinson 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford William Robinson, was solemnized on Wednesday, June 5 at Saint Aquin church, Iowa and Osage streets, Father Lynch officiating. Mrs. Robinson is a descendant of one of St. Louis' oldest families and first settlers. She is the great great great granddaughter of Grandmother Lyons, who died a few years ago at the age of 107. She is a graduate of Stowe Teachers' College, receiving her B.A. degree in 1930. She taught at Simmons School under Mr. Hamilton, until her resignation May 17, preparatory to her marriage. The bridegroom, a former student of Stowe Teachers' College, will be graduated from the Iowa State College at Ames, Iowa, on July 11, compiling his course in three years and six weeks. 1930 MR. AND MRS. SANFORD St. Louis.—The marriage of Miss R. of 1930 and daughter of Mr. and Sanford William Robinson 3d, son Robinson, was solemnized on Wednesday Iowa and Osage streets, Father Lily Mrs. Robinson is a descendant and first settlers. She is the greater Lyons, who died a few years ago of Stowe Teachers' College. Re-taught at Simmons School under May 17, preparatory to her marriage. The bridegroom, a former student be graduated from the Iowa State, compiling his course in three years Jack Walker Outstanding Art Student at Shaw An exhibit of original work of art by students of Shaw Junlor High School will remain on exhibition until Friday, June 21, according to an announcement, early this week. The exhibit includes portraits landscapes, block prints, still life groups and illustrations, done in watercolor, charcoal and pastel crayons. Fifty-two of these compositions are the work of John Henry Walker of the graduating class of 1935. under the direction of Miss D. L. Williams. Other pieces are by Adelaide Wood and Benjamin Price also of the class of 1935. John Henry Walker, known to his classmates as "Jack," is one of the blue ribbon winners of the Robert T. Freeman Dental Poster Contest. T. is 14 years of age, a good all around student, but is particularly interested in portrait- Tabor Men's Club Plans to Repair Church Room The Men's Club of the Tabon Presbyterian Church met at the residence of J. E. Ferguson, 220 P Street, Northwest, Monday. The club approved the plan to repair the lecture room of the church Mrs. Ferguson and D. W. Wentz assisted the host. Those present were Russell Hackley, Carl Whisonant, Allen Saunders, D. W. Powell, William Childress, Wesley Steiner, Mr. Ferguson and the Rev. R. A. Fairley. Entertains MA Winner At Surprise Party Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Miller, 3312 Sherman Avenue, Northwest were hosts, Tuesday to a surprise party given in honor of Bernard Nelson, who has just received h's Master's degree from Howard. Some of the male guests at the party took this opportunity to initiate Mr. Nelson. Guests were: Miss Viola Brooks, Miss Roberta Swann. Miss Ellena Nelon, Miss Stella Harris, Ruth Hall, Mrs. Hortense Richardson, Mrs. Lucy Rouse, Mrs. Wilber Denns, Frank Hall, Charles Rouse, Robert Nelson. Wilber Dennis, Leon Harris and Robert Bell. Personals Mrs. Havana Jeffries, Mrs. Lucy Cliffin and Mrs. Lily Nickens motored to the city from Was ington, Virginia to be present at the bocaulareate and commencement services of their niece, Miss Virgna M. Nickens, a graduate from Miner Teachers' College. Mrs. Elva Jarvis, wife of W. Ernest Jarvis, local undertaker THE "Betty Boop" Beauty Salon 1113 YOU S Featuring Miss BETTY Miss JULIA For Complete Beauty Servi A. ORD W. ROBINSON, 3D. osalind Ida Marie Gordon. debutante Mrs. James Edgar Gordon. and Mr. a of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford William sunday, June 5. at Saint Aquin church, ynch officiating. of one of St. Louis' oldest families great granddaughter of Grandmoth- o at the age of 107. She is a grade- ceiving her B.A. degree in 1930. She Mr. Hamilton, until her resignation ge. ment of Stowe Teachers' College, will College at Ames, Iowa, on July 11. and six weeks. ture and illustrating. He plans to continue his art work at Dunbar and Howard University. Dunbar to Introduce Innovation in Program The graduation class of the Dunbar High School will not have an opportunity to stroll across the stage and receive their diplomas, next year, it was learned by the Tribune. Walter L. Smith, principal, informed this year's graduates that the president of the class, under the new system, would receive his diploma as a representative of the entire class and that the other members would receive theirs after the commencement exercises. Mr. Smith discussed the proposition with this year's group and the class put it to vote. The new system was defeated. Next year the graduation class will be compelled to adopt the idea, it was said. has been ill at her home, 1332 T Street, Northwest, for the past two weeks. Underwriters Association Hear Report of Convention At the monthly meeting of the Washington Life Underwriters Association, Attorney Beiford V. Lawson, president of the organization, gave a brief outline of the proceedings at the fifteenth annual session of the National Negro Insurance Association recently held at Durham N. C. Attorney Lawson was one of the speakers at the convention. Charles H. Fearing, local manager of the North Carolina Mutual Company, was also in attendance at the conference as a representative of the Washington Managers Association. He also delivered an address. CONGRESSIONAL SOCIAL CLUB The club was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alestine Green. Guests present were Mrs. Ruby Moore, William Jones, Joseph Forest, Nathan Johnson, William Shepard, Miss Helen Dickens, Theodore Branum, Miss Evelyn Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Turner. Members of the club are Catherine Johnson, Celestine Green, Grace Jackson, Mercury Hebron and Madeline Jackson. CLASSIQUE SOCIAL CLUB The club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Dorothy Gaskins, 813 Q Street, Northwest, Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. Clare Saunders, Mrs. Dorothy Gaskins, Mrs. Doretta Sharpe Mrs. Eva Parker, Mrs. Eva Barnett, Mrs. Mildred Porter, Miss Pauline Reeves, Miss Lettie Matthews and Miss Essie Saunders. Street, N.W. CARRIGAN & ALEXANDER ices, Phone DEcatur 3445-J Social Activities Slacken During Past Week By VIVIAN TURNER As predicted, social activities to aaftermath of the full calendar end from the enjoyable Kappa get-toried their annual stag picnic took place end in Baltimore in which many Drew were few and far between. Of course there is always a mast the Capital Pleasure Club. In fact organized, the idea was a place of reef for the male members. Last week, members of the club also?" But wairer sex lends charm and grace and of any place, so let the ladies cont. Rumor has it that the popular their swanky annual outing. The decided upon, but we understand very desirable beach. In all circles it seems there a pending pugilistic engagement bet who has recently become an idol in the large robust Italian in New York to quite a large delegation of War on that occasion. Quite a few friend him in his marriage celebration on in Pleasantville, N.J. and will rem. With the closing of the school have made plans for immediate e Saturday for Chicago to join her jorie Hopkins leaves for New York a course in Columbia's university of Pennsylvania; Mrs. her vacation period and Mrs. Edith in New York City. a activities took a decided drop last week as an calendar enjoyed the previous week. Asideappa get-to-gether at Colton last week when he took place and the Chesterfield Club's Week which many D.C. social elites took part, activities been, always a most congenial group to be found at club. In fact, I believe when the club was or place of recreation and leisure time enjoyment Last week, the question was asked "Are ladies so?" But we all know that the presence of the and grace and enhances the general atmosphere ladies continue to share the facilities afforded the popular Derby Club will soon issue bids for titing. The time and place have not quite been understand negotiations are under way for aisms there are heard various discussions of the agreement between Joe Louis, the young Negro be an idol in his profession and Primo Carnera, in New York next week. Indications point of Washingtonians joining the spectators a few friends of Dr. Carter Marshall will join celebration on Saturday night at White Towers and will remain over for the fight. Of the schools this week many school marms immediate exits. Mrs. Pearl Curtis will leave join her husband. Dr. Merill Curtis; Mrs. Mar-New York City; Miss Ida Mae Hall will begin summer school; Mrs. Eva Honesty will attendania; Mrs. Irene Trigg goes to California for Mrs. Edith DeBruhl leaves Sunday for a visit As predicted, social activities took a decided drop last week as an aftermath of the full calendar enjoyed the previous week. Aside from the enjoyable Kappa get-to-gether at Colton last week when their annual stag picnic took place and the Chesterfield Club's Week-end in Baltimore in which many D.C. social elites took part, activities were few and far between. Of course there is always a most congenial group to be found at the Capital Pleasure Club. In fact, I believe when the club was organized, the idea was a place of recreation and leisure time enjoyment for the male members. Last week, the question was asked "Are ladies members of the club also"? But we all know that the presence of the inrer sex lends charm and grace and enhances the general atmosphere of any place, so let the ladies continue to share the facilities afforded. Rumor has it that the popular Derby Club will soon issue bids for their swanky annual outing. The time and place have not quite been decided upon, but we understand negotiations are under way for a very desirable beach. In all circles it seems there are heard various discussions of the pending pugilistic engagement between Joe Louis, the young Negro who has recently become an idol in his profession and Primo Carnera, the large robust Italian in New York next week. Indications point to quite a large delegation of Washingtonians joining the spectators on that occasion. Quite a few friends of Dr. Carter Marshall will join him in his marriage celebration on Saturday night at White Towers in Pleasantville, N.J. and will remain over for the fight. With the closing of the schools this week many school marrows have made plans for immediate exits. Mrs. Pearl Curtis will leave Saturday for Chicago to join her husband. Dr. Merill Curtis; Mrs. Margorie Hopkins leaves for New York City; Miss Ida Mae Hall will begin a course in Columbia's summer school; Mrs. Eva Honesty will attend University of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Irene Trigg goes to California for her vacation period and Mrs. Edith DeBruhl goes Sunday for a visit in New York City. Mrs. Alberta Mackin entertained the Dilly-Dally Bridge Club at her residence, 927 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, on Thursday evening, June 13. The evening was enjoyably spent in card playing and dancing. Those present included, Miss Jessie Baylor, Mr. Frederick Jolie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirkland, Mr. Harold Mackin and Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Gunn. **** Miss Nora Newsome, former Washingtonian, now located in New York City is a visitor in the city. **** Miss Martha Doleman was operated on again at Freedman's Hospital. Miss Doleman had been convalescing from a previous operation when a second one became necessary. Mrs. Mildred Armstead Kellam, of Hampton, Va., arrived in the city last week and has been the guest of Mrs. Ruth Armstead, 1326 V Street, Northwest, Mrs. Kellam expects to locate here permanently. Mr. Creed Childs is quite ill in Freedmen's Hospital. Jack Carter, of New York City, was in town for a few days the guest of Miss Blanche Williams. Jesse Powell, of 1800 Second Street, Northwest, is improving slowly. Josephus Lee, an Armstrong graduate now a student at Hampton, has been appointed as a life guard at Suburban Gardens. Earl McDonald is confined to his room on account of illness. Purvis Williams will attend summer school at the University of Wisconsin. Mrs. Florence Brown, of 1710 Second Street, Northwest, who has been so very ill is much improved. Messrs. Joseph Burch, Charles Gandy and James Murphy were among those who attended the Chesterfield's Week-end in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ransom and family returned to the city last week. Mr. Ransom has been studying at Harvard University. He is a professor in the Law School of Howard University. Clarence Woods, of 1724 Second Street, Northwest, was a visitor in Baltimore last week Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of Philadelphia Pa. were visitors in the city during the past week. They came for the graduation of their grandson, Emory Smith from Shaw Junior High School. They are guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, of 1707 Second Street, Northwest Beauty Salons PLEASANT CLEAN CENTEUS ATTENDANTS ts Receive Salaries Visit the M Crystal Bea COOL - PLEASE COURTEOUS A Students Rec Visit the Modernistic Crystal Beauty Salons COOL — PLEASANT — CLEAN COURTEOUS ATTENDANTS Students Receive Salaries WHILE LEARNING IN FOUR CONVENIENT SHOPS: 2111 14th ST., N.W. North 9622 | 301 H ST., S.W. Met. 8173 460 O ST. N.W. North 9213 | 729-31 3rd ST., S.W. Met. 8173 Mrs. Alberta Mackin Entertains Dilly-Dallies Club Challenges PETER H. Capt. J. G. Key of the No. 4 Fire Department and president of the Try Any Whist Club, which claims the city whist championship. 4 pt. Key, Wednesday, issued a challenge to any club that disputes the Try Any's right to the title. CLASSIC CLUB The club held its meeting at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher Wednesday. All members were present. PROGRESSIVE TEN Mrs. Jeanette Gantt, treasurer, and Mrs. Bessie Conley, business manager 1523 T Street, Northwest, were hostesses to the club at their residence, last week. Those in attendance were Mrs. M. Y. Ford. Mrs. Agnes Dent, Mrs. Ellen Pinchum, Mrs. Jerusha Smith Mrs. Emma Rhodes, Mrs. Gantt and Mrs. Conley. WEST END CLUB Mrs. Mattie Smith was hostess to the club, Friday, at her residence, 3216 O Street, Northwest. Card prizes were awarded Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh, first; Malinda Ezell, Mary Yates and Lillian Cushenberry, next in the order named. Other members present were Mrs. Maybelle Ambler, Gladys Johnson, Gertrude Johnson, Janie Bryant, May Alexander, Carrie Mitchell, Ethel Bolden, Corr Cooper, Hattie Fisher, and Hattie Morgan. The club adjourned until September. APPOMATTOX CLUB The club held a special meeting at the residence of John Albert to approve plans for their first moonlight cruise on the new steamship S S Southport. Friday, June 28, 1935. Passports will only be obtainable from members. Dr. Matthews and Mr. Brown will be the club's next hosts. FIVE Clubs ALL-TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Cora Colbert, 1013 Lamont Street, Northwest was hostess to the the All-Talkie and Congenial Social Clubs at her home, Tuesday evening. Cards was played and an enjoyable evening was had by all. Members of the Congenial Club present were: Catherine Johnson, Celestine Green, Grace Jackson, Madeline Jackson and Margie Hebron. Members of the All-Talkie Club present were: Willie M. Hunter, Cora Colbert, Bertie Benson, Helen Driver and Helen Brawman. TRUE PALS The True Pals held their last meeting of the season at the home of Miss Isadore Kenny, 4630 Park Place, Northwest, Monday. Progressive Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Sara Allen, first club; Miss H. Smallwood, second club; and Mrs. Eoll-guest. Mrs. Allen won the prize for the highest points during the season. Guests were Mrs. Frances Bell, Mrs. Bernice Bond. Miss Frances Kenny, and Ma. Lila Washington. The winter season for the club will open September 10. JONJUIL SOCIAL CLUB The club will meet Thursday evening instead of Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabell Ridley, 425 M Street, Northeast. All members are requested so be present so that plans for the Garden Party may be discussed. HARLEM CLUB GIRLS The meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Walker, where plans were made for a dance. Members present were Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. Lottie Moseley, Mrs. Gladys Wilson and Mrs. V. Walker. Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS ONE FRONT Room. Gentleman only. Price reasonable. 1824 Fifteenth Street, N. W., Apt. 2. North 2497, after 4 p.m. ONE FRONT Room. newly decorated. 3 large windows—Men preferred. Price reasonable. 2312 Ontario Road, N. W. NICE SUNNY Room for a couple or one person $18 per month for a couple, 1817 Thirteenth St. N. W. Second floor. NEATLY FURNISHED Room—Quiet and homelike—121 T St. N. W. Potomac 0641. BEAUTY PARLOR. Fully equip ped. reasonable rent. 460 O St. N. W. FOR SALE MILTON PIANO—Good condition $10.00. Call after 4 p.m. 949 S St., N.W. HAIR DRESSERS and Marcel Wavers—Apply 1929 Fourteenth St., N. W. CARE FOR CHILDREN NICE HOME For Children, keep day and night, give mother's care. North 8187. BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED GIRL—EXPERIENCED, Waver to work in beauty shoppe. Apply to Mrs. Lillian Brown. 75 Washington St., Annapolis, Md. SPANISH LESSONS Given by a native. Private or class lessons. Call North 8784, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. except Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. Clinkscales Alexander, music teacher, has moved to 403 T St. N.W. Decatur 4368. LEGAL NOTICES ELWOOD G. HUBERT, Attorney 607 Indiana Ave. N.W. SURENNE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court No. 48.344. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscribers, of the District of Columbia and Jamaica, B.W.L. have obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testa- tory, of the Probate Court, Bostic, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucher thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscribers, 1936; otherwise the 27th day of May, A.D. 1936; included from all benefit of said estate. Given under our hands this 27th day of May, 1935. John Canfield Bostic, 4809 Pitch Place, N.E., Fannie Lawson Logan, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.L. Attest: That the Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ELWOOD G. HUBERT, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. RULE OF JOHN THOMAS JACKSON, deceased on January 1, 2014. Administration Docket 102. Application made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary upon the said estate by Emma Jackson, it is ordered this 4th June, A.D. 1935, that Sadie J. Griffin, June, A.D. 1935, that all George, East Orange, New Jersey, and all counties cermed appear in said Court on the 19th day of July, 1935, at ten o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should be published in the Washington Tribal Reporter and the Washington Tribal Reporter of three successive weeks before the next day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. O. R. Luhring, Justice. Attorney Cogwell, Register of Will for the District of Columbia, Clerk of Probate Court. BOARD APPOINTS TEACHERS FOR SUMMER SCHOOLS Mrs. E. W. Payton Named Principal of Garnet-Patterson The following appointments were approved by the Board of Education for teaching positions in the Summer Schools: Garnet-Patterson Mrs. E. W. Payton, Principal Teachers--Miss M. E. Biancchi, J. F. Bright, A. N. D. Brooks, Miss R. Green, A. N. D. Brooks, A. B. Gray, Mrs. H. W. Harris, Mrs. A. B. Huncutt, C. B. Ingram, Mrs. G. E. McDowell, Mrs. P. C. Myers, Miss M. E. Price, Mrs. F. R. Dosey, Mr. G. W. Wood Bell Summer School Mrs. R. H. Shorter, Principal Teachers—Mrs. S. S. Engram, F. G. Gray, Miss A. H. Higgins, Miss B. C. Lee, Miss B. W. B. Patterson, Miss E. Reid, Miss J. V. Singleton, H. R. Royster. Burble Mrs. S. P. Newton, Principal Teachers—Miss A. J. Hamilton, H. T. Porter, Miss P. E. Reynolds, Mrs. S. H. J. W. Cook School Mrs. C. J. Reed; Principal Teachers-A; C. Caskins, M. E. A. Mathews, Miss J. S. Mitchell Dunbar Miss R. E. Weatherless; Principal Teachers-Mrs. Mrs. E. M. J. J. Bentley, A. H. Brown, M. M. E. Burke; J. M. Carter Miss B. S. Catlett, S. E. Compton, J. H. Cowan, Mrs. A. C. Daly, Miss B. M. Davis, Mrs. A. C. Daly, Miss B. M. Davis, Mrs. A. S. Gordon, Miss A. E. Hawkins, C. F. Holmes, Mrs. G. J. Jackson, Mrs. I. W. Miles, Miss E. E. Moore, N. A. Murray, Mrs. C. Nash, Mrs. H. C. Newville, C. M. S. Shippen, Mrs E. F. Swan, C. M. Thomas, O. C. Thornton, Mrs. T. R. Whitehead, Mrs. L. Winkles LIEUT. OXLEY IS TERRELL SPEAKER Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, chief of the Division of Negro Labor of the Labor Department, delivered the principal address to the 36 graduates of Terrell Junior High School. Monday. Alma Montgomery made the valedictory address. A musical program was presented by the students. Dr. Charles H. Houston member of the board of education, presided and presented the diplomas. The list of graduates follows: Te. Armstrong DeWitt Betz, Sherman Douglass Brown; Ellmer Ann Caldwell; William E. Cark; Ellmer Dirdridge; Irman Marguerite Davies; Alberta Canada; William E. Cark; Alberta Canada; Frank Felder; Mamie Berrice Gilmore; Ever Lloyd Gladden; Leona Henrietta Goines; Pauline Graham; Raymond Thomas Handy; Annie Mae Harvey; Caroline O'Neill; Annie Mae Harvey; Caroline O'Neill; Mae Johnson; Birdell Mary Jones; Eunice Marion Jones; David Loyes; Deven Lowery; Mary Elizabeth Mason; Joseph Bernard; Mathews; Christine O'Neill; Joseph Bernard; Mac Mcelone; Elmer Johnson Mehane; John Edward Milburn; Bertha Miller; Webster Miller; Emel Noel; Samuel Parker; Catherine Eda Plummer; Jesse Carl Luvenia Calhoun; Powell; Frances Luvenia Calhoun; Powell; Hearst; Thomas Edward Scott; Tansy Gotlin Stanfield; Lorean McKenal Steadman; Tansy Gotlin Mae Suggs; Walter Frank Tate; Leroy Walker; Mozelle Walker; Charles Albert Alberta Canada; Samuel Williams Willow; Charence Williams; Samuel Williams; Evyn Blondell Winslow. Ruth Frances Barnes; Bertha Louise Brisbon; Mildred Catherine Brown; Elizabeth Mitjiam Caraway; Reather Clemons; Isabelle Davis; Agnes Rebecca Gardner; Mary Elizabeth Goode; Bersice Marquis Harris; Ethel Mae Holston; Julia Jackson; Elizabeth Johnson; Joseph Francis Jones; Inez Lott; Robert Marber; shall, Iella Nelson; Lillie Corker; Lucille Robinson; Ardie De Metrils Simms; Edith Lavinia Smith; Irene Octavia Vaughn; Mildred Beatrice Teresa Washington; Thomas Julius Young. Dumbrau William Floyd Batesh Phillip Cesil Bucke; Frances Lettles Chavia; Catherine Eaine Cobb; Lillian Rebecca Colotr; Hilda Naomi Gordon; Consuela Mae Gnee; Warren Russel Hicks; Mary Jane Janifer; Othello Johnson; Plato Thomas Jones; Roderick Glison Kemp; Manie Michel; Ima James Moniery; John Roberson; William Olivia Rose;rite Colleen Robinson; Vivian Olivia Rose; Frances Vivian Scott; Earl Whitter Thomas; Edwin Christopher Thomas; Bernice Madeline Tilghman. To Margaret Murray Washington Vocational Thelma Bernice Carter: Agnes Mabel Robinson. Carver Praises Reanut DECATUR Ala. — Dr. George W. Carver, the noted chemist from Tuskegee Institute delivered the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the high school here Sunday. "Great Creator, What is the Peanut and Why Did You Make It?" wa Dr. Carver's subject. He termed the lowly peanut a storehouse of great food and medicinal possibilities. Tech Student Speaker At Garnet-Patterson The Garnet-Patterson Junior High School conducted its graduation exercises at the Dunbar High School, Wednesday, because the great size of the class does not permit adequately the use of its own auditorium. The exercises began at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the Board of Education, presided. Among the particular features of interest are the following. For the fifth consecutive year the main speaker was an outstanding high school student. This year Miss Grace Alma Fitch, of the Armstrong High School, was selected. The student speakers of the class earned their roles in competition judged by a committee of five teachers, using the following elements in the evaluation: Maximum points—Preparation, 5 points; presentation, 5 points; poise, 5 points; total 15 points. Several students gifted in music voluntarily contributed numbers or accompanied. All music was conducted by students after open competition for these parts. Among the honors which were awarded were: Pupils not absent over three days for the six semesters in Garnet-Patterson: Corrine Matthews, Volina Bowie, Norman Robinson, Eibert Waters, Herbert Coombs, Marjorie Felton, Evelyn Jones, John Pindhugheh, Etheldra Green, Amelia Valencia, Marion Bowlin, Pheobe Campbell, Doris Jones, Arnetta McNeill. Pupils never tardy for the six semesters in Garnet-Patterson: Ella Allen, Marion Bowlin, Volina Bowie, Carrie Bryant, Reuben Burrell, Josephine Collins, Herbert Coombs, Peggy Da'ey, Loretta Deans, Etta Harris, Helen Hill, Gretchen Howard, Mary Jackson, Alberta James, Dorothy Lamb, Lawrence Lanier, William Maply, Annabelle Meadows, Annie Quarles, Sandra Roae, Norman Robinson, Portia Rollins, Doris Smith, Elma Talley, Dora Williams. Outstanding Scholarships: No. 1—Dorothy Lamb; No. 2—Daniel Smith; No. 3—Sarah Pogue; No. 4—Peggy Daily; No. 5—Dorothy Banks; No. 6—Doris West; No. 7—Norman Robinson. Special mentions goes to John Pinderhughes for completing the Junior High School Course in two and one-half years and maintaining a high average. Special mention goes to Lawrence Lanier and Norman Robinson for exceptional attendance records. Both students have never been tardy and have been absent only one day in their three years at Garnet-Patterson. William Mapily received meda; for distinguished services as boy patrol. For service as Boy Patrols: Norman Robinson, John Pinderhughes, Frederick Wilkinson, Daniel Smith, Lawrence Lanier, Albert Gaskins, Bernard Jones, Godfrey Kely, Herbert Combs, Daugherty, Elbert Waters, Willia Mnapily. Honorable mention for service as Girl Patrols: Mary Hill, Betty Dade, Maude Wilkins, Evelyn Chapman, Esther Cooper, Mamie Johnson, Azzie Robinson. For membership on the heavy weight junior high school champion basketball team: Samuel Jackson, Benjamin Green, Clinton Felton, James Felton, Reginald Pleasant, Bernard Smith, Cornet Core, Eugene Wooden, Alfred Reeves, Howard Maxwell. For service as members of the stage crew: Clifton Felton, Samuel Jackson, William Felton, James Felton, James Edmonds, Warren Johnson, Cephas Williams, Wylifer Williams, Arnold Bellfield, Earl Dyer, Herbert Shorter, George Maxwell, Bernard Smith. Dorothy Banks and Manne Johnson have rendered outstanding service in conducting the Purposive Savings Bank at times handling many dollars per day without loss or error. In addition to these, Daniel Smith received the James E. Walker Memorial Medal for merit in scholarship, athletics and school citizenship. The following pupils received Certificates of Completion of Course in Automobile Traffic Rules; Annie Quarles, Corine Matthews, Edith Day, Helen Carter, Mary Cooper, Arnetta McNell. Flora Proctor, Nina Lyles, Effie Thomas, Mary Jackson, Rose Harris, Constance Cambrell, Marnorie Felton, Bernice Felton, Eva Yancey, Daniel Smith, William Mapily, Mildred McClure, Athena Sutton, Marion Bowlin, Doris West, Esther Cooper, Herbert Combs, Mary Chapman, Pauline Butler, John Daugherty, Esther Mercer, Francis Gaines, Gerson Perry, Herbert Banks, Evelyn Robinson, Norman Robinson, E Theophia Hicks, Dorothy Lamb, Kathryn Jackson Dorothy Banks has been determined by vote of her class as the pupil who best exemplified the principles of good citizenship. She will receive an award from the First Ward Citizens Association through whom this honor is offered by the National Association. Sons of the American Revolution. The following students will receive Conduct Certificates: Fannie Burgin, Marguerite Smith, Volina Bowie, Marian Bowlin, Catherine Brawner, Peggy Daly, Loretta Deans Josephine, Dodson, Ethelra Green, Madeline Hughes, Eudell Jones, Dorothy Lamb, Elizabeth Miller, Bernice Pogue Sandra Roane, Reuben Burrell, Heilen Carter, Evelyn Chapman, Harriet THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING JUNE 22. 1935 Clarke, Esther Cooper, Arneis Hall, Bernice Jackson, Esther Jones, Nina Lyles, Corinne Mathews, Flora Proctor, Ruth Stewart, art, Carolyn Wiggins, Dora Williams, Flora Cox, Virginia Greene Vera K. King, May Montague, Gladys Quander, Lottie Williams, Thelma Williams, Alberta Cousins, Mary Cooper, Grace Dade, Ruth Easley Marjorie Feltin, Felinion Felton Francis Gaines, Constance Gambrel, Elsie Howard, Rose Harris Catherine Holland, Kathryn Jackson, Goldie Johnson, Anna Johnson, Irma Johnson, Doris Jones, Lillian Jackson, Ophelia Jeffries Arnetta McNeill, Massie Moore Lilian Martin, Annabelle Meadows, Geraldine Nalle, Portia Rollins Athena Sutton, Doris Smith, Lumanda Scott, Effie Thomas, Carrie Wallace, Elizabeth Wilson, Marie Yancy, Mary Wright, Margaret Morris, James Edmonds, Bernard Jones, Lawrence Lanier, Malvin Norris, Eugene Wooden, Ora Adams, Elois Allen, Dorothy Banks, Loretta Brady, Louise Brown, Carrie Bryant, Phoebe Campbell, Miriam Carter, Elizabeth Chunn, Hazel Colvin, Elizabeth Daniels, Edwina Edwards, Wilhelmina Hammond, E. Theophia Hicks, Dorothy Holk, Gretchen Howard, Julia James, Christine Johnson, Rehecca Jordon, Cornelia Lee, Clara Mansfield, Geneva McKenney, Ella Quarles, Alexine Reynolds, Azzie Robinson, Geralline Scitt, Elma Talma, Ruth Tyler, Maude Wilkins, Funie Williams, Helen White, Geraldine Morris, Beatrice Brown, Clarence Washington. The following students will receive Five-Point Health Certificates: Herbert Banks, Thomas Bonner, Clarence Brooks, James Curtis, John Dean, Floyd Etheridge, Albert, Gaskins, Benjamin Green, Eugene Harvey, Edward Holloway, Samuel Jackson, Godfrey Kelley, Warren Lyles, Marshall Mayes, Howard Maxwell, James Morris, John Olive, John Pinderhughes, Norman Robinson, Eugene Wooden, Daniel Smith, Myron Beasley, Eudell Jones, Elizabeth Miller, Doris West. Carolyn Wiggins, Dorothy Jackson, Effie Thomas, Evelyn Jones, Margaret Parham, Elizabeth Daniels, Irma Johnson, Gladys Leafs, Geneva McKinney, Evelyn Robinson. The list of graduates follows: Ella Arita Quarles, Alfred Lee Reeves, Azzie Mae Robinson, Edward Scott, Geraldine Edna Scott, Lumiana Scott, Herbert Shorter, Bernard Frederick Smith, Doris Althea Inez Smith, Roscoe Speller, Ellie Willie Mae Thomas, Lavena Amelia Anna Valenio, Carrie Bella Wallace, Nathan Lomax Washington, Maude Wilkins, Elizabeth Wilson, Dora Willaine, Elizabeth Wilson, Dora Willaine, Richard Wilson, Thelma Evangeline Williams, Engene Wooden, Bernice Arneida, Wright. To Cardozo High School Ora Adams! Ella Elia Allen, Dorothy Banks, Loretta Elizabeth Brady, Calvin Campbell, Ruth Clark, Campbell, Roy Carrier, Ruth Clark, Hida Colvin, Alberta Eloise Cousins, Elizabeth Daniels, Edwina La Verne Elizabeth, Frances Ingram Gaines, Eroll Glovin Greene, Wilhelmina Yancey Hammond Helen Gertrude Harry, Theophilus Chen, Blanche Chen Howard, Lillian Rae Jackson, Julia James, Christine Celestine Johnson, Irwin Johnson, Mamie Elia Johnson, Rebecca Bernice Jordan, Cornelia Theresa Lee, Virgie Marshall, Geneva Virginia McKenna Louise Mitchell, Margaret Morris, Gladys Marie Prather, Alexine Rue Reynolds, Portina James Rollin, Claudia Scroggins, Elmatae Talley, Ruth Ernestine Tyler, Clarence Edward Washington, Helen Marianne Wannie Williams, Mary Elizabeth Wright To Dunbar High School Mary, Louise Anderson, Louise Barnwell, Lyme Elon Beailey, Evelyn Olivia Black, Blake Jade, Lauren Slade, Ida Bowlin, Pleasen, Catherine Gordon, Brawner, Louise Antoinette Brown, Earl Cortez Brisson, Fannie Mae Burgin, Pauline Anita Butler, Evelyn Mae Calthorne, Mary Evelyn Chapman, Josephine Lorraine Collins, Ether Fortiana Cooper, Mary Ellen Cooper, Florine Mae Calthorne, Adley Perry Daly, Edith Mae Dearne, Loretta Naomi Deans, Martin Luther Dinklin. Josephine Irene Dodson, Evelyn Viole Douglas, Cloe Dunges, Ruth Thalma Easley, Robert Arthur Eidridge, Bernice Virginia Felton, Arthur Howard Felton, James Hugh Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Alphonso Kenneth, Kenneth Vincent Francis, Constance Victoria Gambrell, Albert Lee, Gaskins, Eibhilda Masc Green, Virginia Lee Greese Arnada Elmira Hall, Edward Harlan, Rose Ettar Louis, Helen Helen Hill, Mary Katherine Modine Elizabeth Hughes Kathleen McDouglas Jackson, Mary Bennie Jackson Alberta Julia James Carrie Elizabeth Johnson, Warren Irwin Johnson, Doris Mas Jones, Eudell Marquette Jones, Eve Jones, Kelsey Bernard Jones, Godfrey Ellizabeth Lanoe, Downty Elizabeth Lanoe Lloyd Wilson Lewis, William Calvin Lewis, Nina Veronica Lyles, Warren Thomas Loller, Claire Lavinia Mansfield, Mathews, Arnetta McBull McBull, Ethetr Ophelia Merer, Elizabeth Ann Miller. 218 DUNBAR HIGH GRADSAWARDED AT COMMENCEMENT Signal Honors Won by Former Graduates at Howard and Miner College Two hundred and eighteen graduates of the Dunbar High School were awarded diplomas at the annual commencement exercises in the school auditorium. Monday evening. The awards were made by Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, member of the board of education. The history and development of the school were presented by Beatrice Black, while Cornelia Nash spoke on the service of the school to society. Victoria Todd delivered an address on "Dunbar Faces the Future." Members of the National Honor Society at Dunbar are: Beatrice Black, Robert Briggs, Adele Brooks, Jean Brown, Charles Carrok, Charles W. Clark, Dorothy Clark, Melineage Edwards, Alna Ford, Louise Hill, Joseph Martin, Reginald Mathews Esther Morton, Cornelia Nash; Susie Nickens, Beatrice Parker, Alice Quivers, Alice Shorter, Agnes Smith, Patricia Stewart, Victoria Todd, Julia Waters, Hesten Brooks, James Henderson, Charlotte Jackson, Frederica Craney and Stanley Jackson. At the Howard University commencement this year, Dunbar graduates received honors as indicated: Ulysses Grant Lee, Jr., A.B. summa cum laude; Rosalind West Butcher, A.B., magna cum laude; Juanita C. Smackum, B.S., magna cum laude; William K. Collins, B.S., cum laude; John Melvin Madison, B.C., cum laude, and Maurine E. Pelham B.C., cum laude. Bachelor of Arts in Education cum laude; Clemantine F. Brown, Elsye Irene Brown and Louise Rebecca Tyler. Bachelor of Science in Education, magna cum laude: Clarica Antoinette Tucker. Bachelor of Science in Art, cum laude; Alice Elizabeth Catlett. Internes, Freedmen's Hospital, Dwight O. W. Holmes and Darnell E. Johnson. Among 50 students honored for high scholarship in a special as- sembly at the Miner Teachers' College, 31 were Dunbar graduates. The following graduates of the Dunbar High School received the master's degree at Howard Uni- versity at this year's commence- ment: Charles Sumner Brown, Beatrie Teresa Graves, Elsie Cabell Jones, Hilda Lawson, Valerie Ethelyn Parks, Gherenet Ridgge, Marguerite Annette Walker, Marie Beatrice Clark and Ethel Clorine Randolph. H. U. Medical Grad 1930 DR. HORACE R. JOHNSON of Philadelphia, who was graduated from the Medical School of Howard University last week. Dr. Johnson is a native of Philadelphia, having graduated from German town High School. He received his collegiate education at Virginia, Union University. He will spend his internship at Mercy Hospital. Dr. Johnson is the son of Mrs Nora Johnson Pleasant formerly of Williamsburg, Vg. HAMPTON INSTITUTE MINISTERS' CONFERENCE HAMPTON, Va. — The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute will convene on June 24 at 8 o'clock, closing st noon on June 28, according to the announcement just made by the executive secretary of the conference, the Rev. S. A. Devan. Julin Glover Moyer, Alice Odellas, John Olive; Margaret Madeline Farham, John Pinderhughes, Bernice Sarah Pogue, Charles Bernard Preston, Floria Flouse Proctor, Balese Annie Quarles, Donaldincelle W. Wareing, Alamee Sargent D. R. Roane, Evelyn Robinson, Norman Vincent Robinson, Pauline Powell Scott, Daniel Smith, Marguerite Prescina Smith. Athena Dorothy Sutton, Florence Mildred Rhomas, Dorothy William Tyler, Charles Worley, D. R. Roane, Alamee Sargent West; Dorcia Eline West, Carolyn Helen Wiggins, Frederick Douglas Wikincoh cephas Bernard Williams, James Wylieh Williams, Dorothy Madeline Winters-Hlance, Baby Wyatt, Eve Mavie Yancy, Washington Vacational School, Earleana Bertha Jennifer, Estelle Stewart. 12 The 1935 graduating class of Livingstone College. Salisbury, N.C., is shown above. Bottom row—reading left to right: Myrtle J. Peaks, Salisbury; Winnipeg H. Parker, Salisbury; Lillian G. Fennell, Goldsboro; Frank W. Davis, Jr., Rocky Mount; Alyce Mae Ramgeur, Rock Hill, S.C.; Carrie Lee Clinton, valedictorian, Rock Hill, S.C.; Pauline Funderburgh, Rockingham, and Elizabeth Witherspoon, Greensboro. Middle row—J. W. I. Tunstall, Statesville; Leinert H. Moseley, New Bern; Willie V. Elliott, Wadesboro; Veryl E. Tutt, Salisbury; Dorothy L. Bailey, Wilmington; Bethune E. Rollinson, salutatorian, Asheville; Corinne Witherspoon, Greensboro. Top row—J. Earl Colston, Charlotte; Julius Fisher, Brooklyn, N.Y.; and Arthur B. Buford, Salisbury. College Pays Somehow, Somewhere, Sometime They're coming home—another division of "The Lost Generation," as Dean Gauss of Princeton called the college graduates who went out into the economic wilderness of 1931. For the first time in a generation or longer a full college class then faced the prospect of unemployment, but the most startling thing about the situation as Dean Gauss outlined it was not the lack of jobs for the new graduates, for that had been recognized and discounted. What astounded us was the statement in effect, that depression or no depression; college graduates were becoming a drug on the market. The professions were overcrowded; only a minority of those seeking admission could expect to make a decent living. Others would have to look for something to do other than that for which they had prepared themselves. The situation today is more acute than it was four years ago. There are more seekers for fewer jobs, and the jobs there are pay less. It is true that the expectation of recovery has taken firm hold of those in a position to read signs and portents; but at the most that can be hoped for in business pick-up, only a few of this year's graduates will find a chance to trade their services for so many dollars a week. Shall we say then that the time has come to question seriously whether a college education pays? Not at all. But the time has come to evaluate such an education differently. Only a few years ago we were showing by graphs and figures how one's earning power increased as one went from grade school to high school to college. But no account was taken of society's ability to absorb an ever-increasing number of college graduates, just as manufacturers blithely enlarged their factories without guaging the nation's capacity to consume their products. The two castles fell together. So we must now begin to think of college more in terms of the intangibles of life—it's non-money-making values. There will always be the fact that college training prepares one for the larger opportunities; but the aim should not be at that alone. If it never returns a cent on the investment of time and money, but does enlarge the inner life, college has more than paid for itself. If it leads to a finer appreciation of what life may be it need never lead to fame or fortune to be considered worth while. More and more leisure time is to be the lot of every man; whatever teaches him to be the best companion for himself and others is worth all that it costs. We have learned that there is no security in things; the riches that are in one's heart can not be taken from him. And the right college life piles up those riches for any one who can appreciate them. Welcome them home, those boys and girls who come empty handed, but with hearts and minds full of the capacity to live the good life. Don't blame them because the world is all a-muddle; don't expect them to set it right immediately. And send their brothers and sisters off next September just as if that were the most natural thing in the world to do. It is. College always pays—somehow, somewhere, sometime. Vocational Graduates Urged to Make Right Choices in Life Citizenship Through Character Development Is Discussed by Girls of Class at Program Of Margaret Washington School BY VIVIAN T. TURNER The commencement exercises of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School were held Tuesday afternoon, in the auditorium of the John F. Cook School. Quite large and representative crowd was present. Seated upon the platform were Dr. Eugene A. Clark, president, Miner Teachers College, who acted as presiding officer; Rev. A. A. Birch, who gave the invocation and convoction; Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Mrs. B. B. Butcher, the school counselor; Miss L. C. Randolph, the principal; Rev. J. M. Ellison, who delivered the main address, and five of the graduates, Beulah Johnson, Janey Cathey, R u t h Shorter, Ereline Pauls, and Willie Mae Chiles, who discussed "Citizenship Through Character Development." Upon the stage a large ship had been constructed with sails, representing the ten areas of experience which have been stressed in the character education experiment—health, political activities, sex and family life, recreational activities, aesthetic activities, religious activities, social activities, and economic activities. Rev. Ellison in his address to the graduates advised them to be sure and make right choices of patterns of behavior during the crucial moments of their lives. He laid stress upon three arms in life. First, to keep the glow of health and develop a pleasing personality by correct methods of living. Second, the exercise of craftsmanship in knowing how to do things—developing skill in making the right choice of a vocation and not only finding joy but finding one's self. He said that every task on, does whether he realizes it or not. reveals that person's real personality. Third, to keep religion up- permost and thus get that poise and balance in whatever area one is placed so as to make the best of whatever one tries to 'o. Vocal numbers were given by Miss Smith, of the Music Department and Miss Mary Young, of Howard University; an instrumental number by Miss Ruth Jefferson, of Howard University, and two choruses by the students of the school, directed by Prof. Johnson, supervisor of music in Divisions 10-13. The graduates wore organdy dresses of pastel shades, representing the rainbow. The effect was quite beautiful as they marched in the assembly hall and were seated. Awards were made by E A. Clark. The girls receiving awards were Frances Minnifield, five dollars, given by the Northeast Women's Club for the outstanding Vocational girl: Beulah Johnson, of the Domestic Art Class; Ruth Shorter, of the Domestic Science Class; Jenne Cathey, of the Dyeing and Cleaning Class and Ruth Sullivan, of the Personal Hygiene Class were all given $2.50 as prizes for being the outstanding girls in thel- respective classes. BISHOP PRESIDENT ASKS FOR MEN RALEIGH. N. C.—Speaking here at the seventieth annual commencement of Shaw University last Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Joseph J. Rhoades, president of Bishop College of Marshall, Texas, declared that "the greatest need of the world today, and every day is a man; a man fashioned after the likeness and in the image of God, a type of humanity possessed of a cultured soul." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA FORMER STUDENT DELIVERS ADDRESS Jeanne Anderson Principal Speaker at Monroe School Graduation Jeanne Anderson, a student at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School, delivered the commencement address at the closing exercises of the Monroe School. Tuesday morning. The program was held in the auditorium of Miner Teachers' College. Miss Anderson spoke on "Making Use of One's Opportunity." In citing the needs for leadership, the speaker strassed the need of a sound foundation which begins in the elementary school. Miss Anderson is a graduate of Monroe and delivered the commencement address for her class in 1933. Warren Kennedy was cited for outstanding work as a member of the Schoolboy Patrol. The list of graduates follows: Nathaniel M. Adams, Maurice A. Bacon, Leonard G. Bailley, Richard P. Berry, Marshall K. Carpenter, Mannie Cassell, Clarence D. Dahney, John A. Hall, James W. Bristol, H. Hawkins, Luthe D. Holland, Russell E. Jones, Warren Kenney, David T. Luck. Thaddeus O. McDowell; Jay McKelvin, John W. Roebuck, Thomas R. Russell, Donald Shipp, Smith, Ernest A. Smith, Coleman R. Tuckson, Edward Washington, Grafton L. Washington, Lewis W. Wilkins, Melvin H. Wilson. Agnes W. Allen Alice E. Askins, Winifred W. Bridges, Edith Burrell, Mary A. V. Butler, Florence M. Colvin. Mercedes C. Davis, Lillian J. Day, Sadie I. Dent, Edith M. Edmonds, Alfreda B. Euan. Borrie Evans, Norma M. Forte, Dorothy D. Gentry, Portia I. Green, Ruth E. Grice. Beatrice E. Hackett, Thelma T. Hacher, Lilliam B. Hawkins, Thelma R. Jackson, Lilliam B. Hawkins, Louise A. Johnson, Norma F. Johnson, Yvonne C. Lyles, Jaan A. Mackey, Miec P. McCray, Dorothy H. Moore, Eliza M. McCray, Lalline V. Owens, Marjorie A. Prat Phyllis J. J. Reed. Eleanora Shorter. Hilda V. Simpson. Lou A. Smith. Madeline V. Spicey. Marion E. Street. Dora R. M. Taylor. Boatrice A. Tyler. Amelia B. Wallace. Vivian L. Washington. Helen M. White. Lula E. L. Wyatt Public School Public School News At the assembly Monday morning all students who had been perfect in attendance from the beginning of the semester received an attendance certificate awarded by Principal G. David Houston. F. Gregory presented the swimming team which has won the championship for Armstrong The Junior Red Cross sent two large baskets of fruit to the Stoddard Baptist Home on Thursday. The final dance of the year was well attended on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. S. Burrell's Section F-6 gave a party in honor of Miss Eleanor Swales. Monday, June 9. Miss Swales was honored for the success of becoming a member of the National Honor Siecy. The guest was E. B. Smith, the advisor of the Honor Society of Armstrong. Catherine Moore is president of the section. Flag Day was commemorated at the Friday morning assembly, Captain Vance M. Marchbanks, military instructor at Cardozo High School talked on the history, the meaning and the use of the American Flag. Mrs. Mabel J. Matthews entertained the officers and a few of the most regular members of the Junior Red Cross Club at her home at Highland Beach Saturday. The June graduating class held their dance on Saturday night, in the Armstrong Cafeteria. The motif for the decorations ARMSTRONG FRANCIS GRADS URGED TO DEVOTE LIVES TO SERVICE Dr. William J. Thompkins Junior High Commencement Speaker Urgging the students to dedicate their lives to service, 125 members of the graduating class of the John R. Francis Junior High School were awarded diplomas Tuesday afternoon during the fifteenth semi-annual commencement exercises. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds for the District, presided and presented diplomas. One of the features of the program was a style show presented by the students. Six-year-old girls were used as model's. Musical selections were by the school or orchestra and class, violin solo, Dorcas Ellis; Campbell Johnson Jr. and Robert Plummer. The list of graduates follows: FRANCIS JUNIOR HIGH— Academic Course Bernice Lois Baker, Lutile Brown, Filmore Burke, Clara Alexine Carey, Delphia Dean Cole, May Anna Collins, Carlton Frank Conner, Ramona Margaret Davis, Hilda Dorsley, Lois Euler Dewis, Catherine Easley, Dorcas Brown Ellis, Mariache Torresen Fennick, William Ridway Fortune, Edward Charles Gilbert, Bennett Campbell, Carrington Johnson, Eloise Louise Johnson, Carolina Nelson Lancaster, Betty Brown Lightfoot, Helen Pairer, Elwood Bishapan Payne, Walton Surphurne Payne, Daisy Peebles, Doris Mercedes Quander, Phyllis Marion Rows, Janet Marie Taylor, Mariane Louse Thalley, Hazel Pauline Tucker, Olivia Pauline Washburn, Nalissa Dalfon West, Vivian Alice Williams. Commercial Course John Allen Reid, Eugene Scott, Louis Semple, Alice Semple, Alice Berrice Simpson, Karolyn Smith, Otis Smith, Eunice Spriggs, Margaret Stewart, Alice Styles, Levon Swenson, Lawrence Dunbar Temple, Thomas, Katie Toliver, Florence Reatice, Minnie Ware, Annie Reynolds Wheeler, Ralph Wheeler, Elsie Williams, Nellie Williams, Raymond Williams, Ralph Winder, Edward Woods. Highest general scholastic honors were awarded Marea Winston, Elizabeth Cephas, Clara Carey and Bernice Jeter. Otis Smith was the winner of the Walker Memorial Medal for outstanding work in athletics in addition to conduct and scholarship. John Page was awarded for being entirely self-supporting and Robert Plummer received an award for never having been absent or tardy in three years. Other students who were partially self-supporting were: Edward Botts, Marshall Owens, Claudine. Cooper, Lawrence Temple, Richard Craven, Nellie Williams, Edward Hooper, Ralph Windear, Edward Woods and Leroy Swepson. The following were honored in scholarly work: Fillmore Burke, Melvin Queen applied electricity; Bertha Harris, Marea Winston bookkeeping; Edna McPherson, domestic art; Callie Holloway, Nellie Williams, domestic science; Leroy Swepson, Willis Thomas printing; Dorothy Payne, Marea Winston, typewriting; John Reid woodwork. was Chinese. Lanterns and Chinese banners were strung above a gaily flowing fountain which occupied the center of the floor. Flag Day was observed Friday with a patriotic program. Recitations were given by Norma Hodge, Dewey Holloway, Samuel Laws, Maurice Lee, and Mae Willie Perry Iola Howard gave the history of the flag and Yvonne Camppell explained what the flag symbolized. Piano selections were rented by Herbert Lucy and Merle Pence grass. The program was interspired with the singing of patriotic songs by the school. H. A Haynes principal gave a short talk at the close, followed by the flag salute. Various clubs celebrated their closing for the year with parties and picnics on Monday. The $B classes held closing exercises on Wednesday. The pupils in these classe enter Cardozo and Garnet-Patterson in the fall. FORTY-NINTH STATE ARGUED GREENSBORG. N.C. — "Resolved, That there should be a forty ninth state, for Negroes only, was the subject of the final debate of the school year at A. and T. College on Wednesday, the subject creating a lively discussion of negro facts pertaining to the Negro's status in the United States. No decision was rendered." SEVEN a -Seil Culture Club Plans | Pictic at Edgewater, Md. LST ue Seo Meee re The Se Culture Club et at the | aesidence of Mrs. Helen Bailey, | (Eutedo Apartmen's, with the, fol- ig ‘ing memebers present: Mes- ltmes Bernice Ditcus, _Bessic {oner, Fla Chase, “lara Brooks, i; ert Summerville, Inia Clarke, ‘ses Lilllar Speight, Amelie R. “Harris and Grace Addison, Messrs. Phillip Dines, Charles I. Ander- son, James A. Davis and De. John R,, Francis. Mrs. Flora Chase, representative ‘of sick committee, reported cards sent to those who were ill. Re sponSe vith gratitude was made by Miss A. R. Harris on behalf of Mrs. Estelle Harris, her mother. Miss Lillian Speight was ap- pointed social secretary to fill out the uhexp:red term of Miss Gladys Seldon, who resigned under pres- furé of other duties. Mrs. Irma Clarke made @ detailed report of social work accomplish- ed during the past few weeks. The club voted to have its outing at Edge Wster Beach, July 27. iss Lillian Speight told the story. of making textile tapestry, including machinery, warp and woof, dies, figures, patterns, ete. Strictly speaking, ‘she said, tap- estry Js the result of hand wexv- ing. It is produced in great quantities in Flanders. It takes about fifteen years to become ex- pért in this art. It was used ex- tensively in the decoration of King Solomon’s Temple. - -Dr. John R. Francis spoke sp- Provingly. Charles Anderson commenting upon Miss Speight's iscourse sald that he saw a car pet. that weighed 6 tons. He further said tha: in going through a tapestry plant, he found a group of colored girls doing the finest fabrics, as they wrought ouly the ntost. delicate © sks, + This evening of pleasure was largely enhanced by the efforts of the ‘alert and good-natured presi- dent, Mrs. Bernice Dacus, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simms Celebrate Anniversary -Gayety marked the» celebration of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Simms at their penthouse apartment 1R20 T ‘Street, Northwest, Saturday night. “Oocktails of every kind added merriment to the occasion, and the happy xuests frolicked «nd tripped the light fantastic to the strains {£niano selections supplied by Ted, the host. and Walter Erglish, who was celebrating his recent return from Mississippi State College, where he teaches, _Mrs. Clara Simms, the hostess, and. Ker husband received many useful and beautiful gifts, » Their guests were: “Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eady, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer, Mv. and ‘Mrs, Mitchel Griffin, Mr.’ and Mrs. “Jesse Nichols, Mr. and Mrs, John Bowie, Mesdames Gladys Jackson, Edith’ Washburn, Melba Jackson, Esther Shields and Willette Tritty. Misses Edna Fowter. Elizabeth Morton, Willie Coles, Viola Evans, Sarah Frazier, Virginis Francis, Elsie Greene and Lillian Bluford; Messrs. Slim Bryant, Ralph Young, Edgar Lewis, William Smallwood, Frank Davis,’ Charles Duckett, Ed ward Thornton, Horace Dawson, Walter English, Arthur Carter, .Wikiam Edelin, Bernard Jackson cad) enix Sine. Josephine Muse Returns After Successful Year Miss V. Josephine Muse, well known in musical circles of the tity, is returning from a most suc~ tessful year at Oberlin Conserva- tory of Music. where she received a.scholarship last fall. The Ober- Jin News reports the concert of the Coummunity Chorus which she has trained and directed as follows: “The Douglass — Community Chorus gave @ concert in Warner Concert Hall, under the direction of Miss Josephine Muse, of Wash- ington, D. C., the assisting artists were: ‘Theodore Mayo, organist, siso of Wachington, Miss Jean Coston, pianist, and Catherine Van Buren, vocalist. Miss Muse, the director. is a student in the conservatory, she has had considerable experience in choral conducting «nd is herself the possessor of a beautiful soprano voice. ‘The chorus has attracted considerable attention a- niong F. E. R. A. administrators as an especially interesting and worthy underiaking. The group has already given one Sunday of- fering concert this year, devoted isrgely to spiri‘uals and greatly enjoyed by all who heard it.” ‘Miss Muse will direct the Sum- mer School of the Washington Conservatory of Music and will be the guest soloist of the closing exercises to be held at the Conser- vatory Thursday, June 27. The Simmons Feted on 50th Anniversary A surprise party was given by Mrs. W. T. end. Mrs. Ramond Simmons in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Zacharich Simmons, on their fftieth wedding anniversary, ‘ast Tuesday. The affair was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons, 517 Q Street, North- west, r Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Simmons and family, Mr. gad irs W. Shaw, Mee. 3 Grahzm, Miss Emily tiams and William L. Taylor. One sixty-fifth, or nearly 1,809,000 aeres of the area of New ‘York is in lakes and ponds. IETS mM Bi A SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS ERS To Sing in Philadelphia” ||Alpha Kappa Alpha [Surprise Party Tendered ot 2 ne oe Cae TiN) eee? y: ae _ CS Lk e Y 04 7S as? ae Te ore SS} a a al ; ae Sa iy . ees Wh me aes oe ta J Bit gt 3 Mrs. Evelyn Carter Russ who is prominent among the reeistrants from the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church to the 35th International C.E. convention which meets in Phitadelphia. July 2, 7. Mrs, Russ, well known contralto soloist. is a member of Third Baptist Church and a product of the local C.E. So- ciety. She was formerly recording secretary of this group. According to E. W, Freeman, chairman of the information committee of the ehureh society, Mrs. Russ will probably be heard as a featured soloist during the Philadelphia convention, ideceelctge eee ne 9 PEARLIE’S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men PRATILE .. «. -+ v0 ee ae oe You got by but my! you did it with a terribly narrow margin, (L mean you listened to every word of the speaker who so eloquently addressed the proud Teachers’ Co’- lege graduates last Sunday.) The first thing that made listening difficult was the presence of the flowers. They enthralled you, somehow, and made you marvel at the hand of the decorator that had turned mere ferns and palms and oak leaves and gorgeous giadioli into a rainbow-tinted picture, Then your eyes fell on the sweet girl graduates (none lovelicr than Miss Elverta Richardron, of | 08 Street, Northwest) and the smart young men who helped make up the class. The heads and faces of teachers imade listening tedious too. When you weren't trying to get a better glimpse of tall Miss Irma Craig with one pretty red contrary curl creeping softly up to caress the back of her black bertasseled cap, you were struggl- ing to figure out however in the world the youthfullooking Mr. Moses (Earl T.) made the students understand that he was really “Mr Teacher” and not just one of the boys. The Congressman, gray- clad, also caught your gaze, and Mrs’ Mitchell wearing white, And then, there were the ushere., If they had gone some place and sat themselves down where your eyes couldn’t follow ‘em all avound it wouldn't have been so bad. But there they stood, pretty visions everyone. Norma Murray, green- be-decked. Mateel Smith in flow- ing, flowered chiffon, Ethel Brown in a blue and white striped dress ever so cleverly cut. smiling Mar- ion Whitlock in dark blue net with dashes of white, ‘Twas finally over and we had learned some ex- cellent lessons from patient “Mr. Speaker.” But gosh! ‘twas diffi ert © ; The Briggses off to the beach last Sunday. Dapper Mr. siniling Marie (the Mrs.), ‘de‘ightful daughter (Miss Valerie Kendrick) and Valerie’s brother, Harry, An- other young man was jn the party too and mighty glad to be there. (He wasn't Valerie's brother. though). ‘ A pretty Miss, a pink organdie dress. a couple of blue ribkon bows, a pair of ears (blue-be-jewelled). Put them all together and you have the lovely picture Marjorie made at the Teachers’ College bac: calaurete services last Sunday. (Miss Marjorie Hubbard, 1248 Linden, Street. Northeast.). j a | And now look at ‘em. The wo- men I mean. They are crawling a- round on the floor, taking away from the baby his own pet right of way and backing him off into acorner. They're traversing the long old hallway; they're circling around in the sitting room; they are going the length of the whole, big house. and all on their hands and knees. And they're doing it all just Zor the sake of their figures. So please, Mr. Man, if you come home at night tired and os neh oe tha cobings atin or se is stil tneocked don’t fuss too much at your over-weight ‘Stop = Yew minates to think how slim and trim she will look jn the new chiffon you bought her. if she can only continu: 21 de her daily quota ‘The Warringtons in from Dover, Delaware, last week. Mrs, War- rington, the former Nellie McKin- ney of 28 R Street, looking her usual smart self in dark polka- dotted dress and white coat. Tall pretty-eyed Rosa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Creed’ Childs of 3119 Serman Avenue, playing the part of a regular trooper — last Sunday by taking her piace in the Teachers’ College Glee Club and attuning her rich young voice to the soft sweet strains of “Ma- tona, Lovely Maiden,” when all the time her dear little heart must have been anxiously dwelling at the bedside of her ailing father. Speaking of Creed makes us remember that we have been miss- ing his kind of a smile much too long. And so. here's hoping Mr. Childs will soon be his own jolly seif again, “Twas a shame for the James A. Jacksons (Billboard) to tear them- selves out of town as soon as they did. Friends of the charming Ga- brielle (Mrs. Jackson) didn’t have half enough time to look at her, especially when she wore that smart blue suit with gray acces: sories. You could tel! by the way Mr. Louis Alexander of 1429 “Que” Street, Northwest, pinned a pink rose on his lapel last Sunday, as he walked out with his smiling blue and white-clad Mrs., that he was thinking of the soon-to-be June day when his daughter, Julia, will be a blusaing bride, __ If you've been thinking of visit- ing Mississippi don’t do it At Teast not yet. Two of the state's loveliest ladies are now in our own fair Washington. They won't be back in the old magnolia state for another week or so. And Mis- sissippi wouldn't be half as nice to be in with Mrs, Anna Moseley and Mrs. Philomena Richardson out of it. as it would be with them in it. They are guests of their sisters, Mrs, Amelia Buchanan, 714 Kenyon Street and Mrs, Celeste Crazat of Beltsville, Md, Interesting Miss Ethel Douglas of Howard Manor, out for » bit of. this grand June air, her cute little terrior tagging along. Lucky dog too. At the very moment its owner was strolling she was prob- ably trying her best to decide whieh of her doggie’s favorite din- ners she'd hurry home and pre- pare. Mrs. Agatha Coleman, of 3033 Eleventh Street, Northwest, wear- ing the nicest kind of a smile the other Sunday. And it wasn’t be- cause she knew she looked well. in her smart gray outfit. She had her eye on # blue and red-be-flow- ered gown that a Brookland ma- tron wore. The matron from Wash- ington's popular suburb had been up to gay New York and brought back a rose-colored gown. She had gone down town and picked up some pretty togs from D: C.’s F Street shops. And she looked lovely in ’em ail, But ‘twas a shame we didn't have’a, Kodak to ie er in that partic speckli dress. (And heze is where Aga- tha Coleman comes in). Every SS, of it; every length and of its short becoming cape: every single seam, every turn or twist of the figured silk that went imto the dress, wea designed by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNSS WR tesa oN oy poss Alpha Kappa Alpha Host to Friends Xi Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority held its an- nual outing at the besutiful coun- try home of Mrs. Bessie Stephen- son Patterson at Lanbam, Md., Saturda;. ; After a short business meeting under the shade trees on the lawn and a hike over the many hills and ravines, the party assembled on the front porch, where refresh- ments were served by the host- esses, Miss Norma Boyd, Mrs. Bessie Patterson and Mrs. Caro- lyn, Welch. The other members of the so- rority present were: Misses Sadle Daniel, Ruth E. Weatherless, Thomasine Cotrothers. Sophia Edelin, Muriel _ Milton, Naomi Boyd, Carolyn Welch Cora Ruf, Corrine Martin, Naomi Rushing, Maude King, Lois Jones, Louise Alexander; Mrs. Msttie Lee. Mrs. Bernice Reason, Mrs, Hilda Evans, Dr. Dorothy Ferebee, Mrs. Thelma Bryant, Mrs. Gertrude Dodson, Mrs. Eva Honesty, Mrs. Virgie Sears, Mrs, Gladys Peterson. ‘vrs. Anne Dsvidson, Mrs. Alize Moore, Mrs. Ethel Grubbs, Mrs, Burtha Ivy and Mrs. Carolyn Welch. The following officers for the X. Omega Chanter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority were in- stalled for the coming year: Miss Sadie I. Dsniel. president; Miss Corrine Martin, vice-president; Miss Mary L. Meriwether, secon vice-president; Mrs. Mattie Lee, recording secretary; Mr Thelma Bryant, financial’ secre tary; Mrs. Bertha lvy, torre sponding sceretery; Mrs. Ethe Grubbs, treasurer; Mr. Bernie Reason, segeant-at-arms; Mrs Hilda Evans, guice; Mrs. Alic Moore, sentinel. Surprise Party Celebrates Deacon’s 85th Birthday The eighty-fifth birthday of Louis Adams, 1219 W_ Street, Northwest, was celebrated, Mon- day, at which time a surprise par- ty wits given in his honor. Mr. Adams has been # member of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church for many years and has served in the capitcity of deacon for over five yeurs. He wes tendered the surprise celebration by Mrs. Blanche L. Chapman with the assistance of ‘the Deacon and Desconess Board ‘of the church. Among those present were: | The Rey. and Mrs. W. H. Brooks, Mrs. Elize Williams, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Chap- man, Mr. and Mrs. George Beas- ley, Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Herndon, Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Ware, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Csbiness, Mr. and Mrs, William Fortune. Mr. and Mrs. William) Browne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simms, Mr, and Mrs. James Dickerson, Mr. and Mes. William B. Harris, Mesdames Ett’ Booker, Mattie Morton, Mollie Woodson,” Carrie Walker, Susie Washington, Cecelia Holmes, Hattie Johnson, Mary S. Hayes, M, Day. Ethel Jenifer, An- ‘na Williams, Martina Conray, An- nie Tucker. Mrs, Hilda Brawley, Mrs, Janie Norman, Mrs. Ada Harris, Lillie Mickens, Mrs. Lucy Campbell, Mrs, Mildred Rivers, Mrs, Jacob Holmes, Miss M Alice Williams, Miss An- na S. Payne, George Harris, and Mark Chaat Children’s Festival to Be Presented Friday The Community Center Deprrt- ment will present “The Children's Festival” at the Dunbar Cex er First and 0 Streetz, Northwest. Friday at 8:15 pm. Three Community Centors, Dun- bar, Burville and Birney,’ under the ‘leadership respectively of Mrs. Carrle Knox and Mrs. Martha Ellis have united to make an evening’s program of interesting pageantry, musical and recrestlonsl events Among tose assisting in the di- rection of this festival are Misses Frances Grissom, Mabel Cloud, Edna Fowler, Corrine Daniels, Ilen. rietts Green, Anteinette Tuc ‘ker, Tomell Cousin and Messrs. Eu: gene Taylor and Clarence Pendle ton. At elght o'clock on the same evening, just preceding the fes- tival, the successful competitors in the All-Sports Trophy tournament. conducted lest February, March, April and May, will be svarded their medals and trophies. ee ee, the clever Mrs. Coleman. The Lincoln-iters, well-known D. C. club, making a big fuss because Mr, and Mrs. James Kelly of 138 Seaton Place, Northwest,won’t be in town when the club's “Carr's Beach” picnic day arrives. And little Miss Margaret Campbell niece of Mrs. Mattie Campbell Lee, of 105 Seaton Place. who has been adopted or some thing by the Kelfexs making a bigger fuss (The delightful and almost hysterical kind) because she. of course, will be in the Kelly party when it goes to Canada, Niagara Falls and so forth. Re Dr. Dorothy, Ferrebes go south, 4 ne [cAll'ster, heading west, dear reader. driving horth or east or whatnot, and this bum reporter struggling to get to Sparrow's Beach (or maybe Highland). there'll he a lot of traveling done thig summer. BP) See Our Famous JUMBO BREAD on Display and Demonstrated at the Tribune’s Cool Cooking School THE LOAF FOR ECONOMY | a : (Sm ) [mn ‘A ‘ MW ps % Sliced o Uusticed Lea Surprise Party Tendered Mrs. Louise Honesty Mrs. Louise Honesty was sur- prised b- her mother, Mrs. A. Overton, 521 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Thursday night, with a party in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Overton was assisted with the affair by the members of the Whootiz Club, of which Mrs. Honesty is & member. Among the guests were: Attorney Edward Sanders, Doro- thy Richardson, Dr. C. J. V. tes, Mayme Stewart, Mr. and | Mrs. John Geo-we. Miss Elizabeth Dowl- ing, Grayson MeGuire, Viola Flem- ing. Thomes Wallace, Edna Hae- kett, Dr. Edward Jones. Dr. Jean Johnson, Jear Dunn, Carl Ennis, Mr. nd Mrs, Allen, Miss Evelyn Ames. 2 Miss Evelyn Peyton, Miss Hen- riettty Crant, “Robert Avant. Miss Alice Grant, Tinsley Sprag- gins, Miss Edwina Beckwith, Mr. and Mes. Bernard Beskwith. Mrs, Rozena Nivhtinesle, Miss Mildred Murray, Miss Elizabeth Murray, Edwerd Thoms, H. H. Johnson, Mrs. A. Overton. Ellsworth Honesty, Arnold Johnson, Mrs. Olga M. Hill, Miss Marle A>rams, Clay Irving and Dr. Herman Gas- Lins Among Washington Clubs tO nine UNITY HELPING HATID dent; Miss Ella Richardson, se ASSOCIATION +++] tery; BC.” Gilmore, treasu : ; Mrs. Bessie Griffin," and ‘The Unity Helping Hand Asso-| Mes. B og ciation held its second meeting at Brassard, members, the residence of Mrs. E. Green,| wysrE sa 1531, Eighth Street, Northwest, WISTERIA SOCIAL CLUB Sunday. , i The club met at the hom Officers were elected as follows: | Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, 1404 Fa E. K. Evans, president; W. £. Tay-| Second Street, Northeast. P: lor, vice president; Mrs. V._M.| were awarded Mrs, Bertha Mel Artis. recording secretary; Mrs.| first; Miss Famnie King, sec E. Kennedy, financial secr-tary;] and ‘Mrs, Roxie Fowler, cons E. Johnson. treasurer, Mrs. C.| tion. Arms, chaplain; E. Harrisor, ser-| Those present were Mesda geant-st-arms: Mrs. E. Green, | Fowler, McKay, Millissa Sn chairmin of sick committee; Miss | Mildred Datdeen, Margaret K M. Paige and Miss H. Kennedy, | Hettic Speight, “Barnes, Mi: members of the sick committee. | Janie Psyton and Fannie Kin, The ideals of the club ere unity, aes brotherly Tove and high morality: | SEVEN FLUSHES SOCIAL CI The next meeting will be held] ayo. tower June 7 at the residence of FE Hare | ,, diss Margaret Brogden, rison, 600 D Street, Scuthwest | Euclid Street, Northwesy. , meyers hostess to the club at its last m IRIS SOCIAL CLUR Md? Sat o FE The club held its final meeting of the season at 1414 F “treet, Northeist. The hostess: were Miss Evele Carter and Misses ‘Thelma Dsvis. Al! members were present and plans were made for the annnal_nicnic. Mrs. Louise Hester, who has been ill, was in attendsnce. ENOLA SOCIAL CLUB The group was orginized ast Saturday at the home of Miss Bea- trice Brussard. 2006 Fifteenth Street, Northwest. Officers elested were Miss A. L. Bentley presi- BEST NEWS OF I'HE NATION’S CAPITAL dent; Miss Ella Richardson, secre- tery; E. C. Gilmore, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Griffin, and Miss Brassard, members, . WISTERIA SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, 1404 Forty- Second Street, Northeast. Prizes were awarded Mrs, Bertha McKay, first; Miss Famnie King, second, and “Mrs, Roxie Fowler, consola- tion. * Those present were Mesdames Fowler, McKay, Millissa Sma’l, Mildred Datdeen, Margaret King, Hettie Speight, ' Barnes, Misses Janie Psyton and Fannie King. SEVEN FLUSHES SOCIAL CLUB Miss Margaret Brogden, 907 Euclid Street, Northwess, was hostess to the club at its last meet- ing. . Among those present were Miss Una Mison. Miss Bertha Grint, Miss Beulah Medley, Mrs. Ella Williams, Mrs. Ida “Mae Gordon and Mrs. Ide Mae Gordon and Mrs. Georgia Holmes. TETE-A-TETE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Florence Butcher was hos- tess to the Tete-t-Tete Bridge Club last Saturday st her resi- dence, 2403 E Street, Northedst. Members present were Mes- dames Mamie Hughes, Delia Thompson, Elizabeth Smith, slor- ence Butcher, Louise Bingham, Hattie Lee, and Lavenia Fair. |. Visitors were Jessie Butcher, William Johnson, Hiram Johnson, Benjemin Hughes and irs. Mar- Jorie B. Taylor of Boston. Plans for a picnic on July 4 were discussed. SOUTHLAND CLUB i The Southland Club held tts April meeting at 1801 Oregon Ave- nue, Northwest, C. B. Willams acting as host. ‘The May meeting was held at 1628 Swann Street, Northwest. James Armes was the host. The members as usual had a good time and had most of the membership present. After dis- cussing plans for the fail ‘nd en- foving whist which is one of the pet pastmes members retired to their respective homes. NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGE CLUB | Miss Madeline F .Matthews, of 1121 Columbia Road, entertained the Neighborhood Bridge Club. Friday night. The members present were Mrs. Berth Brown, Mrs. Angelle Bish- op. Mrs. Lillian Bryant, Mrs, Ruby Johnson, Mrs. Miriam’ Lee, Mrs. Dora Letcher, Mrs, Estelle Jackson, Mrs. Mable’ Matthews, and Mrs. Bertie Terrell. Guests were Mrs. Lula Jackson, Mrs. Thoms Morgen, Mrs. E. M. Pope, Mrs. P. W." Price, Mrs. Laneir, P. Osborne, Mrs. Mamie Simmons, and Mrs. M. H. Winston. Club prizes were awarded to Mrs. Dora Letcher. first; Mrs. Es- telle Jackson, second, and Mrs. Lillian Bryant, third. Guest prizes went to Mrs. Price amd Mrs. Simmons. HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES Foods To Be Prepared Tonight at the Nribune Cook Cooking School 5bs. FRANKLIN Cane SUGAR Standard of Party Granulated Franklin Sugar Refining Company improve your baking, cooking and preserving with FRANKLIN Granulated "A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" You can get just exactly the same results with Washington Flour as the demonstrators do—for it isn't baking skill but flour quality that makes all baking done with Washington Flour a success. Self-Rising Washington Flour for baking biscuits, waffles, shortcakes, etc.and note that Self-Rising Washington Flour requires no baking powder. Martha Washington Cake Flour and you'll see them bake deliciously moist cakes that stay moist. EIGHT New England Boiled Dinner 4 lbs. corned beef 6 potatoes 5 carrots 1 head of cabbage 6 small turnips Wipe meat and tie securely in shape if it has not already been done at the market. Place in cooker with four cups cold water. This will help to draw out some of the salt. Boil 15 minutes, then pour off that water. Add 5 cups of fresh boiling water to beef. Cook one hour with current on "high;" heat then one hour on "low" heat. Add vegetables, then add salt and pepper, if desired. Bring to boiling point and continue to cook one hour more with current or "low." Caramel Pecan Rolls Roll electric refrigerator dough to less than ½ inch in thickness and oblong in shape, about 6 by 10 inches. Brush with melted butter, or Wesson Oil. Roll up loosely the short way and cut crosswise in, pieces about 2 inches long. Stand on the cut edge about ½ inch apart in a pan containing syrup made by caramelizing one cup of Franklin sugar in 2. T. butter, then adding 1 c. of boiling water and cooking to a heavy syrup. Sprinkle a layer of in electric roaster by preheating 15 minutes and baking 8 to 10 minutes. If roaster has automatic temperature control set to 425° and bake same length of time. c. Cheesestick Farm Sift dry ingredients. Add Snow- drift, blend well with two knives or dough blender. Add milk. Roll on floured board or pastry cloth to desired thickness. Out with biscuit cutter. Bake in electric oven at 425° for 12 to 15 minutes or lightly flour botto mof casserole. Arrange biscuits in cold casserole and plug in on "high" heat and bake for 20 minutes. Select medium sized cucumbers. Cut in half lengthwise and pare-Hollow out the seeds and trim cucumber to a boat shape with a quarter inch shell. These may be placed in salted ice water for a half hour then wiped dry. Carefully remove the particles of shell from the crabmeat and mix with cucumber pulp and shredded carrot. Add a little mayonnaise and a little salt. Mix well. This may be served on curly endive or shredded lettuce topped with sprigs of water cress. save your baking, cooking and preserving with FRANKLIN Granulated A Franklin Cane Sugar for every use" Going to the GUNE COOKING SCHOOL? hope so, for you'll see practical monstrations of baking with Washington FLOU The Real Family Flour you can get just exactly the same results with Washington Flour as the demonstrators do—for it isn't skill but flour quality that makes all baking done Washington Flour a success. Few drops of onion juice. Cut chicken, veal, or pork into small pices. Cut pimienta and green pepper into small squares and dice the celery. Blend all ingredients together and pack into molds. This is a most inexpensive salad and may be made from leftovers from the electric refrigerator. It is served on shredded salad greens with mayonnaise. MOOL? actical with ington OUR our results with for it isn't making done Plain Washington Flour for bread etc. Self-Rising Washington Flour for bak- uits, waffles, shortcakes, etc.—and note that Self- Washington Flour requires no baking powder. Martha Washington Cake Flour and use them bake deliciously moist cakes that stay FREE SAMPLES ur for bak- e that Self- ing powder. e Flour and e that stay Washington Flour is a guaranteed flour—made for kitchen use us-Rogers Milling Co. Washington, D.C. pecan meats in syrup before arranging rolls. When very light bake 30 minutes in electric oven at 400°. Turn out of pan to cool. Swedish Tea Ring Roll refrigerator dough into a rectangle about 5 inches by 10 inches and $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch thick. Spread with melted butter or Wesson Oil Franklin Old Fashioned brown sugar, cinnamon, nut meats and fruit. Roll up like a jelly roll. Place in a large greased pan or on a cookie sheet and form into a ring. Seal. ends well. With a sharp knife or a pair of scissors, cut about $ \frac{1}{4} $ of the way through the ring in a slanting position at $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ inch intervals. Turn each of these pieces so that the filling shows to give a petal-like appearance. Brush the top with melted butter. Dip half-candied cherries in slightly beaten egg white and place on each petal. Bake at $ 400^{\circ} $ for 30 minutes. Clover Leaf Rolls Pinch off small pieces of refrigerator dough and form into small balls. Place three balls of dough together in a well greased muffin ring. Brush with butter and allow to rise *tilt* double in bulk. Bake in electric oven at 400° for 12 to 15 minutes, depending on size or bake In each of the 20 baskets to be distributed by the Washington Tribune at each session of the Cooking School, we shall place samples of both Plain Washington Flour and Self-Rising Washington Flour for you to try when you get home. Washington Flour is a guaranteed flour-made for kitchen use 2 c. Washington All Purpose flour 5 T. Snowdrift 1 t. salt 4 t. Quaker Maid baking powder 2 c. Chestnut Farms Milk Crabmeat in Cucumber Boats ½ lb. crabmeat ¾ c. grated carrot % c. grated carrot 1% c. cucumber pulp Mayonnaise Creole Salad 1 medium sized green pepper ½ t salt 1/2 c. mayonnaise few slices of green onion or a few chopped celery Broiler Dinner Menu Broiled Fish THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22.1935 Baked Stuffed Potatoes Lemon Butter Cuns Grilled Tomato Slices Broiled Fish Clean and bone fish. Fold together, and brush with butter or Wesson Oil. salt and pepper. Place on broiler rack of pyrex plate. Turn oven switch to "broil." set temperature control to 500° place rack or platter in oven so that there is about 1 inch between fish and unit. Cook for 8 minutes. Turn, brush with butter and season and cook 8 minutes more. Open fish, brdsh with butter and season. Arrange potatoes and tomato slices around fish and continue cooking for 15 minutes. Garnish with parsley and lemon butter cuns for serving. Frozen Almond Bars ½ c. Franklin Old Fashioned Brown sugar ½ c. Franklin white sugar ½ c. reaked butter 2 c. Washington pastry flour 2 c. blanched chocolate (melted) ½ t. soda 1 c. blanched almonds, cut in thin strips. Beat eggs in large bowl of electric mixer. Add sugar and Wesson Oil, then flour, sifted with soda. Add melted chocolate and nuts. Form into roll, wrap in waxed paper and store in electric refrigerator. When ready to use, slice cookies thin, place on cookie sheet and bake in electric oven at 450° for 5 minutes. Raspberry Jam Ice Cream ½ c. raspberry jam 1 c. Chestnut Farms whipping cream Add jam to unbeaten egg whites and beat until very light as a meringue. Whip cream to a thick custard consistency and fold into meringue base. Pour into tray of electric refrigerator and freeze as quickly as possible. Iced Turkish Coffee 3 c. strong hot Bokar coffee 3 c. boiling water 1 c. whipped cream 2 eggs ¼ c. Franklin Superfine powdered sugar 1 c. Chesnut Farms Milk Slightly beat eggs and add sugar, coffee and milk. Cook over "low" heat until mixture coats a spoon. Chill thoroughly. Just before serving pour in stiffly beaten cream. Pour oven ice cubes in tall glasses. Top with whipped cream. Serves six. Membership Drive Gains 56 for St. Luke Order Mrs. Lella W. Bankett, general field secretary I. O. of the Washington Division, Friday. The occasion was the closing of the membership drive. Mrs. Baakett was introduced by the District Deputy and after giving a brief account of his visit to northern cities, proceeded to call the roll of the workers. After $ checkup had been made it was found that 56 new members had been added to the order. Prizes were awarded the winners. Organizing Deputy C. C. James was awarded first prize, a beautiful ivory bust of our late R. W. G. secretary-treasurer. Miss Leona Lester carried off second prize, a gold cross, the emblem of the order. Mr. Jr. es was also given a prize of $2.50 for having reported the highest number of juveniles. Mrs. Bankett was accompanied from Richmond by Mrs. Emilin Johnson, secretary Juvenile Department. She was presented by Mrs. M. J. Smith for remarks. The workers will continue their activities until the latter part of July. Music Institute to Hold Closing June 28 The Williams Institute of Music will hold its closing exercises at Metropolitan Baptist Church, R Street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets, Northwest, on Friday, June 28 at 8:30 p.m. The program will be under the auspices of the Urion Missionary Circle of which Mrs. Julia C. Galloway is president. Piano, violin, mandolin, guitar, saxophone, banjo, trumpet, and vocal selections will form an attractive and entertaining program. Summer school at the institute will begin July 1 from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Special class rates will be in effect from July 1 to September 8. A course in public speaking, and elocution will be available on and after July 8. ATLANTA, Ga.—In recognition of her marked abilities as an interpretive dancer and pantomimist, Florence Mee Warwick of Birmingham, Alabama, who was graded from Spelman College this month has been granted a scholarship for study at the Bennington School of the Dance to be held at Bennington College, Bennington. Vermont, from July 7 to August 17. Announcement of the appointment made on the basis of appearance in the Summer play of the Atlanta University Summer Theatre season, "The Romantic Young Lady." wasq,GEham,ETAOI SHRDL NIN ST. JOHN'S DAY TO BE CELEBRATED Masons to Hold Service at the Metropolitan Church, Sunday Grand Master Louis W. Roy of the Most Worshipful Acacia Grand F.A.A.M. has ordered the entire craft out Sunday, June 23, to celebrate Saint John's Day. The Grand Chapter. O.E.S. of which Phyllis S. Byrd is grand matron, together with her officers, grand and subordinate chapters will be out on this occasion. The services will be held at Metropolitan A.M.E. Church on M Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets, Northwest, at 2:30 p.m. Grand Master Willard W. Allen of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of the State of Marv- The Don't let Bu at JOR Hot! Don't let this Buy at JORDAN'S, at JORDAN'S, 13th & G MILK The extra space for storage on the door gives you what you have always wanted. ARTH 1239~G RICHTO OF ARTHURS PIANO C 1239. G Street richard of the linson & H land, with a large number of the brethren and also the grand matron, together with a large number of the honored ladies of the grand and subordinate chapters have been invited and are expected to be present. The various general committees are hard at work getting matters in shape for the coming conclaves which are to be held here August 18. The Masters' and Wardens' Association held a regular meeting, Sunday, June 15. Grand Master Roy presided. The following lodges furnished numbers for the evenings' program: Redemption Lodge, violin solo by Weaver Murray; Felix Lodge, the "Upward Way" by Mr Ediln; Hiram Lodge, two selections by Hon. Lady Iola N. Sewell, and selection by Mr. Pugsley, "Never Mind." Duke Executed With Wine One of the few wine executions in history took place in London when hte Duke of Clarence, when condemned, asked to be drowned in good liquor. butter m The milk The ot! How et this happ uy a C DAN'S, 13th & C IUR JO ANO COMPAN Street ~ Cor JORDAN Hampton Organiss is Winner of High Honor HAMPTON, Va.—Ernest Haygood Hays, organist and associate professor of music appreciation and harmony in the college here, has been notified that as a result of an examination taken by him, he has been admitted as an associate member to the American Guild of Organists in the United States and Canada. This examination and result followed Mr. Hays' recent election as a colleague in the Guild, the first step to be taken to render a musician eligible to the examination. The examination was passed with a high rating. HEAT PROSTRATES WOMAN. Prostrated by the heat, Matilda King, 50 years old, was removed to Casualty Hospital in a serious condition, Friday. The woman who was unable to tell police her address, collapsed at North Capital and G Streets. nelts! k spoils meat's ot! Ho en in your Crosle NO DO PAYN as lit 15 C a day—Jon PRI $99 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL s! poils! eat's bad Hot! your home— osley NO DOWN PAYMENT as little as 5 CENTS day—Jordan's Wa PRICED NO DOWN PAYMENT as little as 15 CENTS a day—Jordan's Way to meet your purse 99.50 up Small Carrying Charge Budget Plan AN Please Send Inform A woman holding a tray of food in front of a microwave. First Negro Receives Ph.D Degree at Kansas U. KANSAS CITY. Kan. — The Ph.D., degree in Education was conferred upon Sherman Dana Scruggs, Jr., at the sixty-third annual commencement exercises of Kansas University in the institution's auditorium Monday night. Dr. Scruggs is the first Negro to receive this degree at the University of Kansas. The subject of his thesis was "Effect of Improvement in Reading Upon the Intelligence of Negro Children." The attainment of this degree was not the outcome of routine school work by Dr. Scruggs who for 11 years has been supervisor of grade schools in Kansas City, Kan. A Western University graduate, teacher in Tougaloo College, Tougaloo. Miss., Y.M.C.A. secretary, World War hero, community worker, teacher in a two-room school and grade school principal are successive stages in the development of this young man whose achievements have brought honor to himself, his school and his race. ! bad! ot! home— ey OWN MENT little as ENTS ordan's Way CED .50 up Small Carrying Charge on Budget Plan Please Send Information Attend Tribune Cooking School BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL DR. C. H. WESLEY IS SHAW SPEAKER Robert Sneed Winner of Walker Award at Junior High Commencement Dr. Charles H. Wesley, professor of history. Howard University, was the principal speaker at Shaw Junior High School commencement, Tuesday. The graduates were awarded diplomas by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools who also made the special awards and presided. The salutatory was by Louis Berry Dodson while the valedictory was by Marie Elizabeth Dickson. Musical selection were sung by the girls of the class and the Shaw orchestra furnished music. Joseph Pinkney McCormick recited the Ivy Oration. The invocation was by the Rev. D. E. Wiseman and the benediction by the Rev. J. W. Bundrant. Honors and special awards were as follows: Senolastic kecord Louis Berry Dodson, William James Mosley Marie Elizabeth James M. Morgan, Frederick Russell Randall (completed the prescribed Junior High Course in two years) Physical Education Dennis Carter, Louis Berry Dodson, William James Mosley, Marie Elizabeth Dickson, Ora Anita Dowling. Household Arts Clothing—Marie Elizabeth Dickson, Annie Rebecca Gordon. Norma Emily Harris, Margaret Ellis Milner, Dorothy Ursaline Webb, Foos—Lulu Mae Logan. Typewriting—Jack Montgomery Brown, Melvin Harding Mitchell, Metal Crafts—Roland Waverly Newman Fine Arts—John Henry Walker, Donald Joseph Mitchell. Joinery—Benjamin Maltravious Price. School Boy Patrol—Charles Edward Moore, Clazell Vondel Jenkins. SHAN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL— To Enter Armstrong High School William John Bowen, John Borum, Jack Montgomery Brown, Charles Raymond Burke, Louis Lee Burr, William Lincoln Charlton, Edwin Norman Crummie, Preston Lyle Cyrus, Frederick Leo Gibson, John Warren Hackett, Bernard Sutton Hamilton, Ernest Wagner Hensley, Grover Henry, Clarence Edward Jackson, Louis Edward Jefferson, Clarell Vondel Jenkins, Bernard Henry Johnson, Lorenzo Philip Knight, Carl Johnson, John Philip Lloyd; Donald Joseph Mitchell, Melvin Mitchell, Charles Edward Moore, Eugene Gustavus Morris, Roland Waverley Newman, Tilmon Bunche O'Bryant; Wade John Robinson Bunche O'Bryant; Robert Hearnfield, Robert Harry Tailley; Wendell Sorrrell, Marshall Alexander Tailley, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, Leo Augustus Toye, Arthur Waller; George Edward Ware Wilson; George Edward Ware Wiseman; Theophilus Green, Daniel Alphonzo Nash, Harrison James Parker James Solomon; Samuel Lasker Sawyer, Joe Eva Adams, Iris Mary Askins, Bea- tie Bilimena Brown; Julia Thomasim Brown, Christine Coates, Gendolynx Christine Chelse; Helen Coates; For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS NRA WE DO OUR PART DISTRICT GROCERY STORES INC The Milk Amplifier B O S C O 20-oz. jar 33c Challenge Brand CONDENSED MILK 14-oz. can 13c BENNET'S SALAD DRESSING Pt. Jar 19c PARD or MARCO DOG FOOD 3 cz. 25c 6 cz. 45c A Radiant Business THE milk business turns night to good account. To its credit, it keeps nothing in the dark. Producer and consumer have their say about it, and the public interest is protected with regulatory safeguards. Where the delivery takes is represented by farmers' cooperatives, as in this territory, no corporate milkman could bilk the dairyman of his due—and no milkman worthy of his vitamins would want to. All parties know what's what and why—or can readily find out. The record of local sales is open to the producer—he knows at all times how much milk is being sold in bottles, how much over and above the bottle demand must be made into by-products to move the total supply off the farms. He knows—or can find out—at any time the shifts in consumer demand which are affecting his income through the price differential between milk for the bottle trade and the excess which must be worked into butter, cheese, ice cream and the like. The fluctuations of these two classifications determine the amount of his cash income from the distributor. The producer knows how much milk he has supplied. The health department knows in what forms the city is taking his milk—so much as fluid, the remainder in by-products. The milkman pays accordingly. There is no hocus pocus about the figures. Henry M. Braunfag PRESIDENT CHESTNUT FARMS- CHEVY CHASE DAIRY Walker Memorial Award Robert Harry Sneed. Physical Education Household Arts Cooper; Lillie Mae Edge, Cassie Mae Evans; Annie Rebecca Gordon; Agnes Elizabeth Gray; Marcell Gray; Vernell Margarete Grant; Claire Louise Globe; Niorna Margarete Grant; Claire Louise Globe; Gloria Arnita Johnson; Dorothy Viola Johnson; Martha Ellen Kirkland, Lila Mae Logan; Dorothy Elizabeth Mae; Elizabeth McJordan; Agnes Geneva Milner, Margarete Ellis Liner, Mary Elizabeth Reed, Vernel Sieber; Shirley Jain Smith; Alberta Lee Slaughter, Norvella Lenora Sneed; Vernel Elaine Ware, Dorothy Ursaline Webb; Pauline White; Vermell Edith Williams; Annabelle Williams; Dorothy Augustus Jordan; Louis Miller; Vivian Sadie Young; Pearl Jerungin; Thelma Lyles; Young Thomas. To Cardezo High School Kenneth Lee Cones, Robert Augustus Hopkins, John Samuel Johnson; Thomas Augustus Jordan; Louis Miller; Norris Benjamin Maltravious Price, Clyde Maitness; Ruth Andrews, Gloria Brown, Adele Conwell; Viola Elizabeth Catherine Davis; Credella Gertrude Derricotte; Helen Greenfield; Evelyn June Gross; Frances Alberta Keener; Lois Ewlyn Madden; Robert Maitness; Rosa Seldon; Christine Tate; Robert Taylor; Bertha Kelley. To Margaret Washington Vocational School Exer Lee Smith. To Dunbar High School Lloyd Winstonda Academy Mark Brown James Wilhelm Brown; Dennis Carter William Ernest Clarke; Walter Clark Cooper; John Langston Dennis; Frank Thomas 'Dickens'; Louis Berry Dodson; Allen Early; William Harris Foster; Andrew Jackson Howard; Walter Price Johnson; William Morris Johnson; Arthur James Leigh; John Henry Walker; Ernest Lacey Harmland Edward Miles; Clarence Davage Millard; William James Mosley; Joseph Pinkney M cormick; Frederick Russel Randal; George Warren Reed; George Franklin Roye; Paul Watson Scott; Ernest Reginald Smith; Emory Harris Smith; Edwin Chisley Stevenson; On Picnics and Outings Peanut Butter Is the Food children have come to accept without question. Use it because of its Economy, Convenience, Health-producing Qualities at your Grocers. SEE MISS CHESSER demonstrate Schindler's at the Tribune Cool Cooking School Tuesdays and Thursdays Painting sunshine and health! SCHINDLER'S PEANUT BUTTER Schindler's fresh roasted Peanut Butter THE FINEST JUNE STRAWBERRIES Smothered and frozen in rich cream In Breyers Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream you get the pick of the crop . . . big, juicy, sun-ripe beauties . . . simply smothered in fresh cream and fine sugar . . . and smoothly frozen into a perfectly delicious ice cream. You'll agree there's no "Fresh Strawberry" quite like Breyers. Breyers FRESH. STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM PRODUCED UNDER THE Sealtest SYSTEM THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JUNE 22.1935 Sterling Wilson Thomas; Wendell Philip Tucker; Andrew Danier Turner; George Bayard Washington; Charles Horace Rob inson; John Nelson Strohke; Robert Ballard; Evelyn Etha Bolling; Jennie Mae Beatty; Evelyn Etha Bolling; Catherine Lammond Bruce; Lindsay DEMONSTRATING AT TRIBUNE COOKING SCHOOL A. E. Miss CAROLYN CHESSER Director of Home Economics of the Electric Institute of Washington Says: "If your dinner is to be a success one of the first and most important essentials is to be exceedingly careful, to select dairy products of the highest possible standard of quality. The best grade of Butter, Eggs and Milk add but little to the initial cost but are all important in the final result." Products from the CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE DAIRY have met every requirement for more than a THIRD OF A CENTURY --- ```markdown ``` Eat Brayers all ways ICE CREAM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION NINE See Try-Me Beverages Displayed at the TRIBUNE COOKING SCHOOL Twana Brooks; Juanita Leola Bundrant; Dorothy Ma Campbell; Marguerite Elizabeth Carpenter; Vera Neonte Colborne; Ethiop Virgin Craig; Jeanne Marie Davis; Dent; Gertkle Darden; Grace Prunz; Diggs; Vera Ma Dode; Ora Anita Doiling; Gertkle Edwards; Evelyn Ennston; Beulah Irene Gaskins; Lillian Gardner; Dorothy Ethel Gunnell; Frances Juanita Hodge Huldah Ruth Jones; Mary Pauline Jones; La Verne Julia Johnson; Viola Louse Johnson; Vivian Harris King; Alison Milde Dlindsay; Lorraine Rachel Mitchell; Diane Dona Newsome; Mitchell; Audrey Dona Newsome; Marguerite Pegram; Jenette Eleanor Provera; Ashline Cordin Robinson; Marjorie Anita Rutherford; Vivian Joyce* Scruggs; Aliza Alice Smith; Howard Simms; Alice Smith; Palestine Yvonne Smith; Hortense Aydmey Smith; Vivian Ebel Staples; Rosetta Ebrita Strothers; Evelyn Elizabeth Taylor; Mary Helen Dorothy Elizabeth Thomas; Tullett; Naomi Mae Tollier; Alma Luna Tullett; Antoniete Mae Turner; Marguerite Elaine Upshaw; Eleanor Gwendolyn Washington; Adelaide Evangeline Wade; Pearl Rudolf; Rosa Ann Mee; Mary Lloyd Catherine Jackson; Alma Luna Darden; Luce Catherine Jackson; Eda Elizabeth Dore; Dorine Wilson. For 1935 Make this Resolution:- DRINK THE BEST DRINK Try-me FAMOUS FOR YEARS DEMAND THE GENUINE BY NAME TRY-ME ROOT BEER TRY-ME GINGER ALE TRY-ME ORANGE TRY-ME LIME Dixie Rock SINGLES SOLD Everywhere SOFT DRINKS ARE SOLD IN THE PARTY COCKTAIL AVOID SUBSTANCE KEEP A BOOZE DIXIE ROCK BOTTLED DIXIE ROCK BOTTLED DIXIE ROCK BOTTLED DIXIE ROCK BOTTLED DISSEMBLED ABOUT BEER 5c 10c FURIOUS GLASSES TRY DIXIE-ROCK CARBONATED BASE Bottled in Washington by TRY-ME BOTTLING CO., 1345 N. WEST 10TH Wholesale Distributors For AMERICAN BEER and SCHLUTZ BEER John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church in Joint Service The Young People's Society of Christian Encerovor of the Third Baptist Church will conduct the Christian Endeavor services of the Senior C. E. Society, of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday evening at the latter church. The Rev. Grodon Grant will deliver the welcoming address, and Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor will make response. Miss Bernice V. Jackson will preside. This will mark the fourth and final visitation series conducted by the society. Grand Master of Moses Is Pittsburgh Visitor Reubin Minor, grand master of the local Order of Moses, spent the week-end in Pittsburgh conferring with members of the order in connection with the Pennsylvania state convention. FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS of Superior Quality Phone DEcatur 1011 For More Than a Third of a Century . we have served only the finest quality dairy products: 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE