Washington Tribune

Eight Grand Prizes Awarded at Close of Tribune Cooking School MOTHER IS GRILLED IN BABY'S DROWNING Coroner, Police Probe Drowning of Baby, Two Years Old # Two hundred and nine students at Randall Junior High School were recently examined for health defects. Photo shows Dr. George Johnson, chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Southwest Civic Association, giving a tuberculin test to one Randall girl with Miss Geneva Bryan, Tuberculosis Association nurse, assisting. Results of the examination showed one child out of ten suffering from tubercu- Two hundred and nine students at Randall Junior High School were recently examined for health defects. Photo shows Dr. George Johnson, chairman of the Public Health Committee of the Southwest Civic Association, giving a tuberculin test to one Randall girl with Miss Geneva Bryan, Tuberculosis Association nurse, assisting. Results of the examination showed one child out of ten suffering from tubercu- VOL. XV, No. 10 Coroner, P Drowning Two Ye Mother Held at Gallinger Hospital Under Mental Observation DEATH EXPLANATION NOT SATISFACTORY Police Report Attempt to Fire Home 2 Years Ago by Child's Mother Circumstances surrounding the drowning of 2-year-old Geraldine Lattimore, 1325 Wallach Place. Northwest, were still being probed by police and homicide squad detectives up to a late hour Tuesday night. The child's mother. Mrs. Cleo Emira Lattimore, is still being held and questioned. Little Geraldine was discovered Sunday by Margaret W. Eggleston, 10 years of age as she lay in little more than half-foot of water in the bathtub of her home. The child was looking for the baby to prepare to receive visitors. Coroner A. Magruder MacDonald, notified of the unusual circumstances of the infant's death, directed police to take the mother into custody and ordered her placed in Gallinger Hospital under mental observation. Tried to Fire House Mrs. Lattimore was arrested and placed under mental observation about two years ago, according to police, when she attempted to set fire to the Wallach Place house. Dr. MacDonald declared Tuesday night that the young mother had failed to give a satisfactory explanation for the child's being drowned. She told investigators she did not know how the child got into the tub or who turned on the water. Death in the electric chair was the sentence imposed by Justice Jesse C. Adkins on John H. Cummings, 27, 700 block of Seventh Street, Northeast, and Willett Marcus, 22, 1200 block of Minnesota Avenue, Northeast, in the District Supreme Court, last Thursday. Marcus and Cummings were convicted of the first-degree murder of Joseph R. Wushnak, white meat truck driver, living in the 2800 block of Bladensburg Road, Northeast, on January 4 last. The shooting was the result of an attempted hold-up of Wushnak and a fellow employee. The pair are slated to die on December 3. Students Ge Washington Tribune THOMPKINS TIFFS WITH D.C. HEADS Recorder Fights to Thwart Consolidation of Office With New Court Daniel Donovan (white), auditor of the District of Columbia, was assailed by Dr. William J. Thompkins as the center of opposition to a proposed new office building for the recorder of deeds, in an interview with a Tribune reporter Tuesday. Dr. Thompkins, the District of Columbia recorder, is at present engaged in a tiff with the District Commissioners over the latter's plan to place the recorder's office in the new juvenile court building. To show the antagonistic attitude which Mr. Donovan has taken toward the recorder's office. Dr. Thompkins cited the incident of the bureau's budget "Forgot" Budget Plea When the request for increased appropriations was given to Mr. Donovan, "he stuck it in his pocket and forgot about it." Dr. Thompkins asserted. This resulted in a tie-up of the money for the department. It was through the co-operation of the Senate sub-committee that the matter was finally adjusted. The aid of Representative Mary T. Norton, chairman of the House District Committee, has been sought by Dr. Thompkins in the hope that the commissioners will be thwarted in their attempt to consolidate the offices. Cites Needs In his letter to Representative Norton, the recorder said it was essential to have a separate office for the recorder of deeds for four reasons, as follows: To insure the necessary protection to the public land records: to obviate the necessity of unorganized and costly dual supervision; need of a building especially designed for the recorder of deeds and office will be self-sustaining and will absorb the cost of construction in a few years. The building will cost not less than $300,000. Really FRESH GE ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GAR WOOD AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT ION JOY GRAND PRIZE Scene as the Tribune's Cool Cooking School was brought to a close Tuesday night at the Murray's Casino in the Tribune Building. Pictured with members of the Tribune staff and demonstrators are winner of the grand prizes of fered lucky ticket-holders. Left to right are: Mrs. Dovie Brooks, assistant man owner of Cooking School; Lyman Williams, circulation man ager of the Tribune; Mrs. Martha Johnson, 921 P Street, Northwest, winner of the Motorola Auto Radio from Manhattan Auto & Radio Co.; Mrs. Gladys McKenzie, winner of the G. E. Washer from Gardner D. Pinkett Co.; Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 914 W Street, Northwest, with washer from National Furniture Co.; Miss Carolyn Chessler, de monstrator, from the Electric Institute of Washington, presenting the electric portable cookers to Mrs. E. Williams, 781 Columbia Road, Northwest, and Mattie Proctor, 1443 Q Street, Northwest. Miss M. Burgee, assistant to Miss Chesser, presenting the electric casserole to Mrs. M. E. Garddurn. 913 P Street Northwest; Miss Viola Wool 611 Rhode Island Avenue, winner of set of thinaware from Franc Jewelry Co.; and Wm. G. Black, manager of the cooking school and advertising manager of the Washington Tribune. There will be another cooking school in January—be ready ladies. Another Tribune Service. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY FIRST ST., S. E., Prizes Awa Wash ONLY NEC S GRIL Prize Scene as the Tribune's Cool Co. staff and demonstrators are win- Left to right are: Mrs. Dov Northwest, winner of the Mo Mrs. Sarah Taylor, 914 W Street presenting the electric portable Miss Chesser, presenting the el- thinaware from Franc Jewelry ing school in January—be ready BOY SCOUTS JIM-CROW DENIED Local Officials Declare No Discrimination Will Exist During Jamboree Reports that colored Boy Scouts would be segregated, the white Scouts quartered in the city and the Negro Scouts housed on the outskirts during the Scouts' Jamboree to be held in Washington August 21-31, inclusive, were denied Wednesday by local Boy Scout officials. The jim-crow rumo, originated in a New England paper last week. Belford v. Lawson, chairman of the Sixth Division Boy Scouts, told the tribune that he had been guarding against any such plan for the quartering of the visiting Scouts and that he had no knowledge of such an existing plan. He declared "We won't tolerate any discrimination." Lin Drske, white, head of the District Council of Scouts, who is in charge of the arrangements for the jamboree, denied that Scouts would be jim-crowed during the convention. Plans have not been completed for the jamboree. However, there will be no segregation or discrimination against colored Scouts, he declared. During the jamboree, Scouts from all parts of the country will be here. RIDDIES ENTERTAINMENT NEW YORK--About 1,000 New York children went on their annual June Walk. Saturday from Abyssinian Baptist Church. Bill "Bo-jangles" Robinson entertained the Miss Jackson Heads List for Administrative Principalships Miss A. M. Jackson, with a rating of 923.5, heads a list of five persons in rank No. 1 who are eligible for appointment to administrative principalships in the elementary schools as a result of examination held June 7 and 8, according to a report submitted to the board of education, Monday, by Dr. Howard H. Long, chief examiner of Divisions 10 to 13. The lists were approved. Others in order in the same rank are Mrs. L. S. Malone, Miss A. M. Woodson, W. L. Browne and Miss L. R Dawson. In rank No. 2 the following are eligible for appointment: Mrs. M. V Brawner, Miss W. F. Brown and Miss E. P. Simmons. Dr. Long submitted four persons who are eligible for appointment to teaching principalships in the elementary schools. They are: Mrs. B. B. Butcher. Mrs. W. S. Hansberry. Miss W. F. Brown and Mrs. M. R. Johnson. The board approved the new merged list of eligible candidates for various teaching positions. The following candidates are eligible to teach the specified subjects in the public school. The students are the subject on the list is the major subject they will teach: Senior High School—3A Salary English, major subject. Miss C. B E Wright, Miss E. J. Dean, Miss V. E. J Jenkins, Mathematics, C. E. Wright, French M. Maguire, Mathematics, C. E. Wright, Gernesto, A. A. Howell; Latin, J. W. Haywood; Biology, P. J. Williams; Chemistry, W. G. Curtis; Physics, W. W. Phillip; History, Miss E. M. Foster, Mr C. B. Lefon. Shortbread, Typetr writing and Secretarial. Miss E. E. Moore. The following is a complete merged list cified in the public schools of the District of Columbia: Senior High School—1A Salary Class English, Miss C. R. Wright, Miss E. J. Dean, Miss V. E. Jenkins, Miss E. B. Hobbes, Miss C. P. Branzer, Mathematics, C. E. Wright. History, Miss Hattie Cunningham, Miss E. K. E. C. S. Loffton, Mrs. E. M. Holland; Physics, W. W. Phillips; Biology, P. J. Williams. Chemistry, W. C.urtin, Talmadge Nayer; French, Miss C. V. Grigusby, Miss J. Jackson, Miss M. T. Burke, Miss D. M. Houston; German, A. A. Howell; Latin, J. W. Haywood, Miss Charlotte Corbin; Spanish, Mrs. A. R. Bowens. Southland, Typewriting and Secretarial Practice, Miss E. M. Moore. The following candidates are eligible for position as librarians in the public schools of the District of Columbia. Divisions 1B-13: Miss J. H. Robinson, Miss N. J. Rushing, Miss A. R. Galvin, Miss A. V. Howard, Miss E. B. Morrison, Miss C. W. Lytle, Miss E. L. Roper. The following named persons are eligible for appointment as annual substitutes in the elementary grades for the year 1935-38: Mrs. A. G. Lewis, Mrs. V. C. Jackson, Miss E. C. Lee, Mrs. E. J. Fletcher, Mrs. J. Mitehk, Mrs. N. M. Wowack, Mrs. A. P. Brown, Mrs. C. B. Turpau, Mrs. I. R. Clark, Mrs. B. H. Johnson, Miss Lottie Edwards, Miss C. E. Marshall, Miss M. H. Roan. Miss J. E. Joner, Miss A. B. Newsm, Mrs. L. M. Walker, Mrs. F. W. Clarke, Mrs. L. C. Johnson, Mrs. H. Reeder, Mrs. C. D. Robinong P. M. Wheeler. The following named persons are eligible for appointment as annual substitutes in the junior and senior high schools for the year. French: Miss E. M. McDowell, Miss M. L. Taylor, Mrs. M. D. Akhinson, Miss Bessie Barbore, Miss L. G. Dahney, Miss Roberta Yancey, Mrs. G. B. Rivers. Latin: Miss Charlotte Corbin, C. R. Taylor; Spanish: Miss B. M. Davis; Biology: Chemistry, L. T. Burwell; Mathematics, J. B. Middleton, R. S. Chase, Misc. E. M. Burwell, C. H. Hoad. 16-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOT BY POLICEMAN A 16-year-old boy lies probably critically wounded at the Gallinger Hospital, the victim of a policeman's gun. The lad, John R. Parker, 941 T Stret. Northwest, was shot and seriously wounded as he was running away from J. W. Hanrahan, white policeman, attached to the Second Precinct. The shooting took place in an alley between Q and R Streets and Sixth and Seventh Streets, Northwest, Saturday. Stories Conflict Although no official probe has been begun to deter him, hether or not the policeman was justified in the use of his revolver, the version given his superiors by Hanrahan and his fellow officer, L. I. Mason, white, differs from the story told by Parker. The officers declare in their report that the shooting was the culmination of a lengthy chase through the streets on the vicinity, and that it was provoked by a threatening gesture on the part of the youth. They declare that he and several companions, none of whom have been apprehended were observed in an alley north of Q Street, between Seventh and Eighth Streets, on Saturday morning. **Throws Bag Away** When the policemen arrived on the scene, the crowd dispersed those in the group running in different directions. Parker, the offi- (See BOY SHOT, page 2) Price 5 Cents Washington and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents Elected and Re-Elected ALEXANDRA MAYER BENJAMIN L. GASKINS (left), newly appointed member of the Board of Education and Mrs. Mary A. McNeil (right) who has just been named for another three-year term on the Board. Photo shows the two members as they sat in on deliberations of the body at the election of Mrs. Henry Gratton, Doyle, white, to the presidency, BENJAMIN L. GASKINS (left), newly appointed member of the Board of Education and Mrs. Mary A. McNeil (right) who has just been named for another three-year term on the Board. Photo shows the two members as they sat in on deliberations of the body at the election of Mrs. Henry Gratton, Doyle, white, to the presidency, Adams Guilty J. Q. Adams, Armstrong High School teacher, was found guilty of striking a student following an investigation of a fight between Adams and Harry Carter, a student, recently. The fight was brought to the attention of school officials by an article in the tribune two weeks ago. When it was published, Adams threatened Joseph Overton, Tribune columnist, for reporting the incident to the newspower. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, stated Wednesday that Adams would be given a physical examination to determine the condition of his health. For Assured Results Tribune Classified Ads Have No Equalinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents VNING GRAND PRIZE AWARDED AT SCHOOL Electric Washing Machines Presented Two Women at Close of Cooking School Enthusiasm reigned supreme at the closing night of the Washington Tribune Cool Cooking School, Tuesday night, at Murray Casino, as eight grand prizes were awarded to as many lucky ticket holders in addition to the score of nightly prizes. Mrs. Gladys McKenzie, 2622 Wade Road, Southeast, was the lucky winner of one of the grand prizes, an electric washer presented by the Gaydner D. Pinkett Company, 1013 U. Street, Northwest. Mrs. Sarah Tyler, 914 W Street Northwest, was also a fortunate winner of an electric washing machine, the second grand prize, presented by the National Furniture Company, Seventh and H Streets, Northwest, Smiling and happy. Mesdames McKenzie and Tyler received the grand awards amid the applause of the thousands of housewives who packed the cabin. Other grand prize winners were: Martha Johnson, 921 P Street, Northwest, winner of a Motorola auto radio from the Manhattan Auto and Radio Company, 1706 Seventh Street, Northwest; Viola Wood, 611 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, recipient of a 53-piece a : of china given by the Franc Jewelry Company, 627 Seventh Street, Northwest; Mrs. E. Livington, 34 Q Street, Northwest, winner of a box of fruit and vegetables from the New Center Market. Mrs. E. Gardner, 931 P Street, Northwest, winner of an electric casserole, the gift of the Electric Institute of Washington: Mrs. E. Williams, 781 Columbia Road, Northwest, and Mrs. Mattie Proctor, 1443 Q Street, Northwest, winners of two portable electric cookers, also the presentations of the Electric Institute of Washington; and Mrs. Margaret Watts, 811 Euclid Street, Northwest, winner of a 10 per cent discount on the purchase of a Frigidaire at Reid's Corner, Eleventh and U Streets, Northwest. Miss Chesser Demonstrates Preceding the awarding of the grand prizes, Miss Carolyn Chesser, director of home economies of the Electric Institute of Washington, closed a series of five helpful demonstrations of cool cooking amidst a burst of appreciative applause. The awarding of the many prizes brought to a dramatic close the fifth cooking chool and the first Cool Cooking Scho spon- (See GRAND PRIZE, page 2) and Re-Elected The Fye, Far, 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 Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Cut Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Ten Minutes Drive From the Nation's Capital FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call Office for Information City Office—1351 Wallack Pl., N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 CONFERENCE TO BE HELD AT CAMPBELL "I invisible Leadership" was the subject of the sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Scott last Sunday morning, and excellent music was rendered by the senior choir with Melvin Weems directing. Mrs. Florence Harris and Mrs. Lula Hansborough each turned in a full calendar of dimes, and the weekly payment at the Anacostia Bank was raised by the Sons and Daughters of Campbell Club of which Robert S. Penn is the president, and Mrs. Mamie Wormley, secretary. At the close of this service, the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee called a meeting of special committees to make arrangements for the District Conference and the Sunday School Convention to be held in Campbell Church the third week in July. Sunday night a fine musical and literary service was held by the Sons and Daughters of Campbell with Dr. W. B. Tillis, acting as master of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the senior choir, with Mrs. Eliza Weems at the piano, An address, "A Soldier for God and Country," was delivered by Sergeant John R. Anderson, and a talk on the life of Bishop Jabez B. Campbell for whom Campbell was named, was delivered by the pastor. Soons were sung by Mrs. Lucille Dale. Mrs. Virginia Johnson, Mrs. Floretta Smith, and Mrs. Florence Harris. Miss Beulah Penn gave a reading of Dunbar selection, and a splendid offering was taken by Mrs. Mariah Taylor and Miss Amelia Briscoe. The Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service next Sunday after a sermon by the pastor, the Reverend P. A. Scott. Music will be furnished by the senior choir, under direction of Melvin Weems. Reports will be received on the plastering rally, and from the calendars. Sunday night at 8 o'clock a special service will be held by the Trustees' Helpers, of which Mrs. Jennie Brown is president. Saturday, July 6, the Sunday school will hold a lawn social at the church, under the direction of Miss Mary Wallace, superintendent, and Miss Hilda Da'e, the secretary. Saturday, July 13, there will be a lawn party on the church lot, by the junior choir, of which Mrs. Jenie Green Smith is the directress. Sunday, July 14. will be young people's day, and special services will be held at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the usher board, of which Lawrence Frye is the president. At 3 o'clock of the second Sunday the Class Leaders' Union. of the District of Columbia will hold a special service at Campbell, for the benefit of the Golden Scepter Club. Mrs. Marian Frye. president. The third Sunday in July the first anniversary of the Blue Ribbon Club will be held at night with a musical and literary program, under the management of Mrs. Zoie Moore, the president. The second installment of the building rally will be called in at the various services of this day, by the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. J. H. Dale. Jr. Urges Church to Return to New Testament HAMPTON, Va.—In a rather unique plea Tuesday night before the Ministers' Conference, the veteran religionist and missionary secretary. Dr. Robert E. Speer, begged the ministers and laymen present to carry the church "Backward to the New Testament." He was speaking on the topic—"Returning to the New Testament," but the phrase "Backward" to that part of the Bible which contains the teachings of Jesus and His great interpreter, Paul, seemed to give him greater power in his discussion. "Let us go backward to the New Testament," he said "and recover the concept of what Jesus Christ can bring out of human lives. Let us go back to those early teachings which set up the Jesus ideals of manhood, and remind us again of what He did with 'common men.'" CHURCHES MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH "The Need of Advertising Heaven" was the topic of the Rev. W. H. Jernagin's sermon at the morning service, and he gave a brief service at 8 p.m. The Summer Bible School opene. Monday with a very good enrollment and will continue about six weeks under the supervision of Mrs. D. E. Clark, with the assistant pastor, assisting. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, left last Tuesday morning for Atlantic City for a few days' rest, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. W. A. Jernagin, and Mrs. Hattie Saunders, of Memphis, Tenn. who has been their guest for the last few days. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and at 8 p.m., Sunday. At 3:30 p.m., Covenant Meeting and the reception of new members will be held followed by the Holy Communion. The regular prayer service will be held Tuesday noon, and at 8 p.m. m The Missionary Society will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Special church meeting will take place Friday at 8 p.m. The Sunday School will go on a picnic to Sparrow's Beach Saturday. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the service of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "The Traitor—Judas." Special musical selections will be rendered. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 11 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, Attorney L. M. Mershaw will speak to the men of the church and community from the subject, "The Sign of the Times." The Young People's C. E. Forum will present a program of song and discussion at 7 p.m. Earry Parker, graduate student of the University of Pittsburgh, will lead the discussion, his subject being "True Leadership" for a Changing Society. The regular mid-week prayer service will be held Thursday evenir from 8 to 9 o'clock. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. A. F. Elmes will speak next Sunday morning and administer the Holy Communion. The theme of the meditation will be: "Life as I Like It." The minister will also present as candidates for the vows of full membership, a number of young people from the church school. A social hour in recognition of the June graduates has been planned by the committee of religious education for six o'clock at the church. The mid-week service is omitted this Thursday (July 4). Final Church Night for this part of the year will take place next Thursday. CALBRAIT A. M. E. ZION Mrs. Alberta Summerville, presented by Mrs. Gertrude Chisley, conducted the C. E. program. The topic. "What Makes a Nation Great?" was discussed by James A. Davis, Mrs. Hattie Womble and Miss Grace Addison. Mrs. Summerville read a very interesting paper. Mrs. Bernice I cus contributed a solo. Mrs. Iora Chase a reading. Visitors were John Felton, La-Barre Thornton, and Thoungs Deaney of John Wesley A. M. E. Ion. Charles Anderson is president. "Songs In the Night" was the sermon theme of Dr. Daniel C. Pope, pastor, at the 8 o'clock service. "To understand a people you must know their songs. The folk songs of the Negro were born in the night of slavery. They were outbursts of the soul goaded by oppression. They have had a sultery effect upon the life of the nation' he declared. MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN · CHURCH "Man, the Believing Subject" will be the theme of the fourth s'mon in a series on the Apostles' Creed. Sunday morning in the 11 o'clock service. Special features for the morning services will be the reception of communicant membership by confirmation of Miss Alice Armour, who has received through instruction privately on the six principle teachings of Scripture. The Rev. William H. Calhore, superintendent of the Eastern Mission Field, will be present to speak to the congregation In speaking on the "Biblical Basis and Historical Development of this Apostles' Creed," the Rev. Mr. Schiebel said "The last words of Christ before His ascension are the seed which germinated and grew into our present day creed. This statement is based upon old, trustworthy, and authoritative historians, such as Athanasuis, Augustine, Ignatious, Irenaeus, Tertullian and Marcellus, who all lived not more than 300 years after Christ's Ascension. The complete creed with all its members was in existence as early as the year 337, and the creed in exactly the same order end wording as we have it came into existence about the year 750. This heritage of the church serves as a shaft by which to descend into the mind of God's Word to bring forth jewels which bring joy to man and life to his soul." The children's instruction class will go for an outing Monday afternoon. The Sunday School and Bible class meets at 10 o'clock. S' MONICA'S CHAPEL The Rev. J. Alvin Mayo, vicar, will lead the celebration of Holy Eucharist at the church at 7 a.m. Church School will be held at 10 a.m., Choral Eucharist and sermon at 11:30 a.m. Special prayer service will be held at 7:45 a.m. and Holy Eucharist every Thursday morning. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the pastor, Dr. H. B. Taylor, will deliver the fourth series of the Twenty-third Psalm, subject, "Facing the Future with Fearlessness." Sunday morning. Music will be rendered by the choir under direction of Clyde Glass, organist. EBENEZER A.M.E CHURCH The Rev. J. T. Bailey, pastor, will preach at 11 a.m., followed by Holy Communion. At 8 p.m., a pageant entitled "Hagar and Ishmael" will be given and a pew rally sponsored by Edward Sewell and Mrs. Irene Broadwick. Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m., and A.C.E. League at 6:30 p.m. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. John S. Miller will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The senior choir will render music under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Miles and Mrs. Bernice Pollard. organist. Prayer and praise services will be held Tuesday. Mrs. Fannie King will sponsor a special sermon at the church, Friday. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. George O Bullock will occupy the pulpit at both services of the church Sunday. At 11 a.m. the Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach on "Press On!" At 8 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach on "The Dreamer!" Music during all of the church services will be furnished by the senior church choir, under the baton of Clarence Mayo; Miss Evelyn Morris at the organ. The Sunday School will open at 9:15 a.m. The monthly Young People's praise and prayer service will supplant the regular Sunday school lesson study period. James Brown will have harge of all of the services in the Sunday School in the absence of E. W. Freeman, superintendent, who is in Philadelphia, attending the Thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor Convention. Music in the Sunday School will be furnished by the Sunday school orchestra, under the direction of James Coleman, Mrs. Irene Ewell and Miss Bennette Bullock at the pisos. The Rev. G. O. Bullock will conduct the lesson review. Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner awards. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emme L. Floyd will supervise the Junior meeting. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The topic for the meeting will be "Why Is Profunity Harmful?" (concection meeting) Mrs. Gladys Braddie, Mrs. Mabel Mines and Miss Ernestine Ricks will supervise the Intermediate C. E. services. The Young People's Society, of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p.m. In the absence of Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor and Clrence Reed, president and first vice president, respectively, of the group. William H. Smith, Jr., second vice president of the society will preside. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ROSSLYN, VA. The program for Sunday will be sermon by the pastor, the Rev J. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6.1935 CURTIS MAYO WILL HEAD VA. STATE'S MUSIC DEPT. District Student Elected to Honorary Society at Oberlin T. Curtis Mayo, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Scott Mayo. 123 T Street, Northwest, was elected to membership in Theta Chapter. Phi Kappa Lambda Honor Society, at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, from which he graduated, last Tuesday, receiving the degree of bachelor of music. Young Mayo has completed five years of intensive musical training since graduating from Dunbar High School, class of 1930, when he became a member of the National Honor Society. He spent one year in the New England Conservatory of Music, specializing in pianoforte and theory of music. During the four years at Oberlin he received recognition for his work in organ and had the unusual distinction of being presented in both senior organ and piano recitals. He has been appointed head of the department of music st Virginia State College for the year 1935-1936. A. B. DR. WILLIS J. KING president, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Georgia, who delivered the Commencement ad- dress at Lincoln College. Hamilton Speaker at Lincoln Temple Col. West A. Hamilton, well-known local newspaper man and army officer, was the principal speaker at a meeting sponsored by the Men's Fellowship at the Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, Sunday. The theme of Col. Hamilton's address was "I Have Fought a Good Fight." Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Miss Elsie Harrison, an ardent Y.W.C.A. worker, who now resides in New York City, is registered at the house. A surprise party will be given Friday. A musical program is planned for every Saturday during the summer months. Registrations for Camp Clarissa Scott are now open. The Stay at Home Camp for girls will open Tuesday. To Honor Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom WILBERFORCE. Ohio. (ANP) Dr. R. R. Wright. . . President of Wilberforce University announced here Tuesday that friends of Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom will gather here from all sections of the country, July, 16, to celebrate the fiftht ten anniversary of the distinguished prelate's entrance into the ministry. D. Catlett. at 11:30 a.m., a literary service at 8 p.m., with Clyde Smith directing. Prayer and praise service will be held Tuesday night. The Rev. B. Brooks delivered a sermon to the Missionary Group last Sunday. LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH Special Men's Day services under the auspices of the Men's Club of the church will be held Sunday. The Rev. George A. Parker, the Rev. F. DeLisie Pike, C. E. Fleming, and Judge William C. Hueston, Elks Commissioner of Education, will be among the speakers for the day. Musical features will be rendered. Newport Henry is president of the club and the Rev. H. T. Gaskins pastor. Mobbed by Gang Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballanger, of the 500 block of Morton Street, Northwest. were mobbed by a gang of ruffians near their home, early this week. Both were treated at Freedmen's Hospital for lacerations and bruises. MOTHER OF LOCAL ATTORNEY DIES AT HOSPITAL Mrs. Mary Reese Lewis Succumbs to 3-Year Illness at Freedmen's Mrs. Mary Reese Lewis, mother of Attorney Jesse W. Lewis, of the law firm of Lewis, Beaulian and Lawson, and acting head of the department of commerce and finance at Howard University, died after a lingering illness of several years, on Monday, at Freedmen's Hospital, where she had been recovering from a leg amputation. Mrs. Lewis was the wife of the late Dr. P. S. Lewis, of Charlotte, N.C., pastor of the First Baptist Church of that city and former president of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention. Mrs. Lewis, forty years ago, was a teacher in the public schools in Richmond, Va. Was Well Liked She has many former pupils living in the District of Columbia, and her death ends a long and distinguished career. She had been living with her son, Jesse W. Lewis of this city, at 1717 T Street, Northwest, since the beginning of her illness in 1927 to the date of her death. She is the mother of Drs. P. S. and R. A. Lewis, prominent dentists of Philadelphia; John H. Lewis, prominent New York attorney, and Jesse W. Lewis of Washington. She is survived by these four sons, five grandchildren and one brother. Her funeral will be heed at 1 p.m. today (Thursday) from the Third Baptist Church and will be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. George O. Bullock. Y National Conference to Be Held July 13-14 BORDENTOWN. N. J. — The National Conference of Laymen and Secretaries of the Young Men's Christian Associations will be held Saturday and Sunday. July 13 and 14, at the Bordentown Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J. The outstanding feature of the conference this year will be a panel discussion on the general theme, "Youth Today," under the direction of Ira DeA. Reid, professor of Economics at Atlanta University. There will be five panels, composed of representatives from local associations over a wide area, each panel discussing one of the five following sub-divisions: (1) Government, (2) Economic and Social Relations, (3) Vocational Guidance, (4) Education, and (5) Religion. Campbell C. Johnson, of Washington, is a member of the Findings Committee. Wife of R. S. Bampfield Dies in South Robert S. Bampfield, of Charlotte, North Carolina, who is house guest of Woolsey W. Hall, at 1406 Swann Street, Northwest, has just returned to Washington from the South, where he was called by the unexpected death of his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth McCulough Bampfield, who died on Monday, June 24. Mr. Bampfield, who was in Washington on business, was summoned to Charlotte on Sunday by telegraph arriving a few hours before t death of his wife Ministers Frown on War, Approve Anti-Lynch Bill HAMPTON, Va.—The Ministers' Conference in its closing session here passed resolutions and registering "our sincere approval of all measures against war and making for international peace, and endorsing the Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill. New officers of the conference are W. C. Cleland, Wilmington, N. C., president; J. W. Lemon, Ark, Va., recording secretary and S. A. Devan, Hampton Institute, executive secretary. Teachers to Aid History Association of Negro Life MONTGOMERY, Ala.-July 4 will be a day of racial and professional patriotism for the 1,748 students enrolled in the Alabama State Teachers' College summer organization at Montgomery-Birmingham-Mobile who heard President H Council Trenholm at all three schools this week in a challenging appeal for their support of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in its proposal for Roll of Honor contributions incident to its twentieth anniversary to be observed in Chicago on September 9. A. E. MME. BRAMLETTE WILLIES- founder of the Hawaiian Products Company who is sponsoring a con- test among local churches YOUNG MARYLAND MINISTER WEDS By Beulah B Young The marriage of Miss Myra Virginia Gibson, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson, of Lincoln, Md. and the Rev. Leon Sinkler Penn. son of Mr. Robert Penn of Anacostia, D.C., took place last Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock at Seaton Memorial A.M.E. Church Lincoln, Md. The Rev. Herman Curtis officiated, assisted by the Revs. M. J. Key and P. A. Scott. The altar was decorated with white roses and dasies and white ribbon against a green background and a beautiful arch. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Edward Gibson, Jr., of Toronto, Canada, wore a gown of mousseline with a lace veil and carried a shower boquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Jane Kenibrew, of Pittsburgh, Pa., a cousin of the bride was maid of honor. Misses Sylvia King and Thelma Jones were bridesmaids. Each of the bride's attendantwore mousseline dresses, yellow, blue and ping, respectively, to harmonize with the bride's cost to harmonize with the bride's ensemble, and each carried a large bouquet of roses and illies of the valley. Daniel Wormley, of Anacostia, served as best man and the ushers included Scottie Socks and Jonathan Penn. A reception followed the ceremony when the couple were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Gibson who wore an externely becoming allover blue and white printed crepe dress. The Rev. Mr. Penn and the bride later left for Rahway, N.J. on their honeymoon. On return they will reside in Petersville, Md. Frederick County, at the parsonage of one of the Rev. Mr. Penn's churches. "O Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Jennie Green Smith. The Rev. Mr. Penn was a recent graduate of the School of Religion of Howard University. Mrs. Threlkeld Heads Ministers' Wives Club The closing meeting for the year of the Ministers' Wives' Interdenominational Council was held: Friday at the residence of Mrs. T. F. Threkelk, 1211 G Street, Northeast. Mrs. H. B.aylor retiring president, delivered her annual address after which, the election of officers for the ensuing year took place. The following ladies were able to serve for the new year; Mrs. T. F. Threkelk, president; Mrs. J. L. Holloman, vice-president; Mrs. M. T. Henderson, recording secretary; Mrs. H. W. Campbell, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. I. S. Lee, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. E. Ellison, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, parliamentarian. )R. JACKSON HEADS BAPTISTS PROVIDENCE, R. I. (ANP) — Dr Andrew L. Jackson-prominent dentist, he was unanimously elected president of the Rhode Island Baptist Sunday School Convention here Tuesday at the final session of the annual meeting of the CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Are You Lonely? DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Then, join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interestin- men or women. Write for information today! POST OFFICE BOX 3273 Washington, D.C. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Barksdale's Cafeteria The Cafeteria of Pure and Essential Foods..... The Cafeteria whose Menu is Prepared Strictly in Conformity with the Law. Make Your Reservations—For DANCES and CARD PARTIES. Call NOrth 8118 1934 9th ST., N.W. Use APEX POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower 35¢ AT APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES or order from POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower H. U. Professors to Speak at Church Symposium RALEIGH, N. C. — A special feature of the fourth annual ministers' convention of Shaw University to be held at Shaw University July 16, 17, and 18, will be a symposium on church organization and administration led by Dr. O. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Raleigh; Dr. D. G. Garland, of Winston-Salem, and the Rev. W. C. Somerville, recently elected superintendent of missions and education of the General Baptist State Convention of North Caroina. Other speakers expected are Dr. Shelton Smith of Duke University; Hilyard R. Robinson, professor of architecture at Howard University; Dean Charles H. Hubert of Morehouse College; the Rev. Howard Thurman, and Dr. E. McNeil Peatet of Raleigh, all of whom will discuss some phase of the Negro Church, the general theme of the conference. MEN'S DAY AT LIBERTY BAPTIST MEN'S DAY AT LIBERTY BAPTIST Men's Day will be observed under the auspices of the Men's Club of Liberty Baptist Church. Twenty-third Street, between H. and I Streets, Northwest, at the church Sunday, July 14. At 11 a.m., the Rev. George A. Parker, B. Th. assistant pastor, Nineteenth Street Baptist Church will speak. At 3 p.m., the Rev. F. DeLisie, D.D. rector Meade's P.E. Church, Alexandria. Va. and C.E. Fleming, staff secretary. Central Y.M.C.A., will be the speakers. At 8 p.m., Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of Education. I.B.P. Elks of World, former judge Municipal Court, Gary, Ind. and former assistant solicitor, U.S. Post Office Department, will deliver an address. Among the musical treats at the services will be Edmund C. Fleet, Jr., Arlington, Va.; David Isby, Metropolitan A.M.E. Church; Fred Pryor, Alexander Memorial; Baptist Church; Dixie Harmonious Quartet and Heavenly Light Quartet of Pittsburgh. Pa. All men's clubs are especially invited. Newport Henry, is president; the Rev. H. T. Gaskins, pastor. Howard M. Gross, Principal, Dead BALTIMORE. — Howard M. Gross, well known Baltimore school teacher and educator, died Wednesday. Funeral service was held Saturday at St. Catherine Church. Mr. Gross, who is principal of School 101, was taken ill on May 18 and later was removed to Provident Hospital. He was formerly exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge of Elks and president of the Principals' Association. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sadie Phillips Gross, to whom he was married in 1925. Cards of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Emma Stephens Rose Saunders expresses grateful appreciation for the thoughtfulness and sympathy show them during their recent bereavement. —THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS. The family of the late James Pitts expresses its thanks and appreciation for the kindness, sympathy and floral tributes given in the recent death of James. The following people gave flowers: Miss Alma Naylor, teacher; Mr. and Mrs. Crowder and family; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gary; Manhattan Laundry; Mr. and Mrs. Cement Moses; Stewart Brooks; Albert and Augustus Berry; Richard Marshall; Mr. and Mrs. William Moses; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Bobb; Mr. and Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. Naw and family—THE FAMILY. 207 REGISTRANTS TO C.E. MEETING SECURED BY UNION Third Baptist Church Led Campaign With 40 Registration The campaign for registration to the thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor Convention which opened in Philadelphia. Tuesday, closed last Saturday. Elphonzo W. Freeman, chairman of the Registration and Transportation Committee of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, announced that 207 registrations from Washington and vicinity had been received. Third Baptist Church led the local churches of the Union with 40 registrations. The Nineteenth Street Baptist Church was second in the campaign with 36 registrants, and the Shiloh Baptist Church third with 28. Among the registrants from the Third Baptist Church are: John Robinson. Jr., Mrs. Gertrude White, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Dandridge, Mrs. Maude Wood, Rev. and Mrs. George O. Bullock Mr. Samuel Bullock Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G. Pinchum. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Elphonzo W. Freeman. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Reed, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Brown. James H. Co'eman, Steward L. Minor, Miss Bernice V. Jackson. Mrs. Ella Johnson (deceased). Miss Marguerite Anderson, Boynton C. Dodson, Carroll Johnson, Mrs. Lizzie Nesbit. Miss Iola E. Smith, Robert Smith, Mrs. Ruth Luckett. Miss Greta Dandridge Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor (president), Mrs. Viola Gaither, Linnie R. Smith. William H. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Mitte Garland. Miss Claudia Webb, Mrs. Evelyn Carter Russ. Mrs. Mary Samuels, Mrs. Annie Robinson. Mrs. Gladys Braddie. FLORIDA CHURCHMEN MEET JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (ANP)— Ministers and laymen members of the Florida Ministers and Deacons Association, gathered here this week in attendance upon the annual meeting of the association. The meetings were held at Mt. Aarat Baptist Church, of which the Rev. G. J. Graham is pastor. FIVE CHURCHES IN PROGRAM Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, the Metropolitan Baptist Twelfth Street Christian, Metropolitan A.M. E. Church and the Asbury M.E. Church will participate in the program of amateur and mature performers, to be given Sunday, at the Asbury M. E. Church by P. H. Bethea's Centennial groups. In Memoriam LYDIA G. McILWAIN—In sad but LYDIA G. McLWAIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear sister. Lydia G. McLwain. who departed this life one year to-day, July 5. 1934. Till memory wades and life de- parts, You'll live forever in our hearts, Time takes away the edge of grief. But memory turns back every leaf. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. Nau —CONNIE C. McILWAIN AND FAMILY. WALKER. Frank W. and Oyama V.—A tribute of love to the memory of our dear husband and father. Frank W. Walker, who died April 1, 1930, and our dear son and brother, Oyama V. Walker, who passed to life eternal. July 3. 1928. "One by one we are crossing the mystic river. Just wait a little while and we shall meet again." Loving wife and mother. NELLIE G. WALKER AND CHILDREN “Nation-Within-Nation is Fantastical,” Randolph Tells N.A.A.C.P. Conference Best News oF THE NATION’S CAPITAL ST. LOUIS.—Urging the color- ed workers to ally themselves with the organized trade union move- ment, A. Philip Randoiph, presi- dent ‘of the Brotherhood of Sleep- ing Car Porters. speaking Tuesday night at the N.A-A.C.P.’s 26th an- nual conference here, ridiculed the segregationists’ “nation-within-a- nation” philosophy as. “superficial, fantastical and unfeasible.” He declared that the nation with- in the nation would suffer the same troubles as are now being suffered by the states in the na- tion. He especially warned the conference against the programs of Father Coughlin and Senator Huey P. Long which he said were not feasible, and held that colored workers could not afford to stay out of the organized labor move ment because some prejudice was manifest. Politically he urged the colored people to support the build- ing of an independent . working class party to firht for the rights and security of ail labor. black and white. J, E, Spingarn, president of the association. received an ovation when he was introduced at the opening session Tuesday night fol- lowing the address of Mr. Ran colph. In his opening remarks he recalled that he had spoken in St- Louis 21 years ago at a luncheon at the City Club and when he be- gan, in his frank fashion, to speak in behalf of the Negro his audi- ence deliberately left the room un- til at the end of his speech only about one-fourth remained. White Man Attacks Peonage On Wednesday night, Howard Kester. a young Southern white man of Nashville, Tenn- who has been investigating conditions of black and white sharecroppers_ in eastern Arkansas, received the ROYAL S. WEAVER, Jr. Royal Samuel Weaver, Jr., son of a prominent Philadelphia’ under- taker, was the recipient of the Car- penter Prize at the graduating exercises of the Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H.. for ex- cellence of work in declamation. He was not cnly outstanding in scholastic activities, but in athlet- ies as well. He was the captsin of the varsity team of the school and received several awards. D. C. Barrus, his coach, when asked about Wesver. said, “Royal has shown himself an athlete of superior ability. He has the nec- essary alertness and quickness in judgment ard action to qualify among the best. “As a captsin of the basketball team he cooperated in a splendid manner with the coach snd led his men both in practice and games in a way thst was unusual.” Weaver arrived home lay week and lives at 18th snd Fitzwater Street:. NEW YORK. N-Y- (ANP)—The National Urban League is plan ning to observe the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of its founding with a nation-wide celebration sometime early in the fall Tentative plans were discussed at a special meeting of visiting Urban League secretaries, return- ing to New York from the Nation- al Conference of Social Work which was held in Montreal. Among those present were the following Urban League. officials: A. L. Foster. Chicago, Ill; H. A Lett, Newark, NJ.:° Robert J. Etzy, Brookiyn, N.Y; James H Hubert. New York City: Jesse 0. Thomas, Atlanta, Ga.; Lester B. Granger and T. Arnold Hill, New York City. ee gest CONVICT ESCAPES FROM DARK CELL RALEIGH. NC. (ANP)—“The dark” the horror ‘of all prisoners on the county road gang. proved the way to freedom to David Dew here Tuesday. Dew had been con- signed to the “dark celi” for pun- ishment and while therein impro- vised a serew-driver from the han- Se of s-water pail. Then remov- ing coor from its hinges he ade bic cozace. That Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell had been requested to in- vestigate und protest against the naval policy of enlisting Negroes only as “mess-men” was revea‘ed here this week by A, C- McNeal, president of the local branch of the NAACP, This request followed in the wake of correspondence between the N.A-A.C.P. head and Secretary of the Navy Swanson. in which the information was given by the lat- ter relative to the type of service Negroes were permitted to render in the U.S, Navy and also that en- listments were on!y acceptable ai Macon, Ga, Raleigh, N.C., Bir- Mmingham. Ala,, Little Rock, Ark. and Nashville, Tenn. A protest a: gainst this discrimination was also forwarded to the President of the United States. bear sagt a Education As an Asset to Success : By THOMS E. BRIER Schoo!s have closed for the sum: mer months, Students who have been scattered all gver the United States and many other countries are returning home. To them it is a time to cast aside books and en- ter a realm of joy, fun-maixing and recreation. It is a time for them to feel care-free. But to others it ig a time to prepare for the next year’s work. To the majority, edu: cation has stopped, These youngsters dream of suc- cess. They think of the time when they will be thrown into the world to make a mark for themselves. Little do they know what fate has in store for them, How many of us in the world today haa these same dreams? How many of our dreams came true? Has our edu cation been a success to us? Can we compare our prepitration days with today? What have we done that we wanted to do? Yet the whee! of human sou's turns on, to disappointment, to despair, to pov- erty, to riches, to success, We, too, have been carefree, joyous and’ happy, even overjoyed, when we received our dipion.a or degree. But the heartaches were to come. The world which we thought ‘was waiting with out: stretched arms for us to come and help rebuild it did not know that we even existed: Our education meant nothing, for there were those far greater prepared, suffer- ing, wanting and waiting The majority of studeats do not realize what education is and what it is used for, Many of them think that jt is used to acquire wealth, power and popularity. It is not so. It is to make a man of you. ‘A man in every sense of the word. A person who can reason, work out problems and do a service to hu- manity and the race. It does not mean offices, stores or a very large cliente!e on which one may usurp the life's blood of his brother; but rather, a place you can administer to his ills, advise him in the right channel and lead him on to a high- er and cleaner life. Theve is no education when there is no com- mon sense to use with it- Philoso- phers wil call this logic, hut what- ever it is, it is aS important as a” the learning we get- We some- times are confronted with an edu- cated fanatic—one who does not use his practical knowledge with his theory, We term him an edu- cated fool. There could be no phrase more appropriate than this one. This type of man we do not need in our social scheme. He will not cause the race to acquire the conquest that they have been fighting for, He will not cause the educational value (a= Dr. Locke stated) “to triple itself.” fe is a menace to society and should be burned like the chstf. But to the logical-minded person, the person who weaves common sense with education. the value is tripled. It pays interest as money | ina bank. Tt creates assets—as- sets that are valuable, ussets that are riot frozen and can de liaui- dated upon the market of profes: sional services and humanitarian re-creation of @ slave-torn race. | Two Stricken By Record Heat Rohert Crosby, 40, of 1003 0 Street, Northwest, and John Whaley. 61, of 204 Seaton Court, Northwest, were prostrated, Fri- day, when the mercury eached 95, the seascn’s maxium. Whaley, who was stricken st Wisconsin Avenue 2nd 0 Street. Northwest. was given first aid treatment at Emergency Hospital and sent home. Crosby, an emer- gency relief employee, who was prostrsted while at work at Twenty-fifth and Burns Streets, Southeast, was sent to Cacualty Hospital for treatment. He was discharged Sunday- NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Philadelphia Youth Praised by Coach R in ek 4 Vpord =< | b as iE | ee j ea * a THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1955 Bee Re z = i ae fe Be es ee ee ee 2 ae Bi al (oceans | fe ia ae Rapes ae ae A ARES es : a | 9 , : a % See greatest amount of applause of any speaker up to that time when he assailed the southern agricultural system as ill-disguised slavery, Mayor Welcomes Conference Mayor Bernard P. Dickmann welcomed the delegates and visit tors to the conference Tuesday eve- ning in the auditorium of Vashon High School, In a short and straightforward speech he assured them that St. Louis was happy to entertain an association whose pur ATLANTIC CITY. N- J. (By Mary J. Washington for ANP)— Robert Fitzgerald and George Walls, colored, were among the fourteen men out of forty-one who passed successfully the annual test for life guards on the Atlantic City beach, An unusually heavy sea was running on the day of the test and most of the men could not stand up to the guard: making standard, , Only four Negroes were Among the contestants and 50 per cent of them passed whereas the average among whites was much lower. Fitzgerald is the son of the late Benjamin Fitzgerald, one-time re puted!y wealthy owner of Fitz- gerald’s Auditorium and Cafe. Walls is likewise the only son of George Walls, who for years ope- rated the only colored bathing establishment on the Atiantic City Boardwalk, pene ILD Reports 5 Negroes Killed in Class Fight NEW YORK — Five Negroes were among the 22 workers killed during the first six months of this year because they took part in struggles for better economic and social conditions. according to figures compiled by the Interna: tional Labor Defense and made public last week. ’ ‘The five Negroes include one who was lynched because of his activity in organizing sharecroppers in Ala- bama, The others were murder- ed during the terror that swept Harlem on March 19 and the days following- Other lynching, of which there have been many in 1935. are not included jn this com pilation, the ILD stated, because they did not arise directly out of economic struggles Social Workers Discuss Problems BOSTON, Mass., (ANP)—Prob- lems faced by the social worker were aived and solutions thereof were sought st Camp Atwater, near here last week when the Col- ored Social Workers convened with 1, William N. DeBerry, as the host Visitors to the convention includ ed: E. F. Frazier, Washington, D. C., Mrs. Vivian Mason and Dr. Dean S. Ysrborouch, New York City, Mrs. Ida N. Lawson, MHart- ford, Conn. and Dr. Roscoe Brown, United States Public “Tealth’ Se-vice, Washington, D. C. RECORD ENROLLMENT IN MINISTERS’ INSTITUTE HAMPTON, Va. — Breaking its own first-day recore of attendance, on the night of June 24, the 22nd Hampton Institute Ministers’ Con- ference, maintained the lead on the second day by enrolling 410 ministers snd 35 music directors, up to the noon hours. The stten- dance at the first night's session was 362 ministers and 26 muzi- cians. The total attendance for the whole week’s conference was 512 ministers and 41 directors of music. No explanation is offered for this phenomenal increase at the open- ing sessions of the conference save an awakened interest in sles. the work being done here. and the speskers called as lecturers. pose: was “to make 14,000.000 Americans economica'ly, politically and socially free.” Henry D. Espy. president of the St. Louis branch, weleomed the association on behalf of the color ed citizens and the branch: Delegates were present from 26 states and the District of Colam- ia, Roosevelt Hails N.A.A.C.P. A_ message of greeting from President Franklin D. Rooseve't was read at the opening session Tuesday evening. in which he hail: ed its “important service in focus: ing attention on the needs and problems of the Negro race” Sends Message A lengthy message of greeting from Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes was read to the conference in which the director of the Public Works Administra- tion told of the steps taken by him to halt discrimination against Ne gro workers on public works pro- Jects. Reviewing the two years of ope- ration of the PWA, he declared “that there has never been a ques tion of discrimination against any project submitted by or for the benefit of Negroes” but admitted that “With regard to employment, our problem has been more. diff cult.” He then told of his order of Sep- tember 21. 1983, against employ: ment discrimination based on color or creed. but adding that “it soon became apparent that we had not accomplished our purpose.” In conclusion his message related the steps taken by his administration to insure fair employment ratio for Negro skilled labor on the Tech: wood development in Atlanta and the Cedar Central Housing project in Cleveland, Ohio. . Faces Electric Chair (Ay ein te ee ae - var 7 ; | _—.. ce ee ‘ / a ut ri ~ 2 ae : “, cut Fi ve , — at i es OLIVETTE GRIGGS who faces the electric chair in the Indiana State Prison for the mur der of a pooiroom operator last year Places Negroes’ Names in Jury Box WI IAMSTON, N. C. (ANP)— For the first time in more than a generation the nmes of Negro citizens were placed in the jury box, mking them subject to duty on the petit and grand juries. in the Superior Court of Martin Ceunty: This actoin was taken on Ac- count of the now famous Scotts- boro decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. ‘The commissioners limited their selection to men and the total number of veniremen ix being held te the lowest int in several years. east pth) No Negroes On Jury; Prisoner Seeks Release MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) — Be- cause there were no Negroes on jury that found him eullty of a charge of burglary ‘or which he is serving a one to four year prison term, Buddy Knox, through his counsel is seeking to have the sentence set aside, Judge Marvin Underwood order- ed a hearing of the petition con- tinued indefinitely after prison of- ficals indicated that they were not ready to proceed with an immedi- ate herrin.. Knox hopes that they may be ready before he completes the sentence. Forrester B. Washington Appointed To Two Posts ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP) — For- rester B. Wachington, director of the Atlanta School of Social Work was notified this wek of two ap- pointments which are considered of mech signifiernce and import. The first was to the board of di- rectors of the Child Welfare League of America, Inc. with headquarters in New York City and the Institute of Race Rela- tions which will be he'd at Swarth- more College, July 1-29. pn bio fea MOREHOUSE COLLEGE HALLS WILL BE MODERNIZED ATLANTA, G8.—Work of reno- vating and modernizing the build- ings of Morehouse College will be- gin immediately with the view of having the alls completely in rerdiness for use by the beginning of the college year In September. President $. H. Archer anounced Friday, CLEVES Stock is Limited Sale Subject to Revision Bennett College Head —" L W a i DS 7, 7 | Hi is Ut tunity to f ish 8 aincach' Cottage with quality, fermpele et aiid fie eal tom prices. Open an account. Ci ke si aOR =] i > . EASY CREDIT TERS Arm Chair covered in “eo a. 3-tone Jacquard Velour.............. oS; oD 95 Wing Chair covered in % te @ ae: 3-tone Jacquard Velour............ .:4 _§ j 95 Walnut Frame Settee Bi covered in tapestry..........--- +++ guy s ) 95 Lounge Chairs covered ‘e- e” in assorted covernge sess ® — Odd Chifforobe, 4 ei = miand Caweee hes ee § 7 95 Odd Dresser, 4 walnut vemeer ............- ++. 45+ sy Ss 1, 95 5-Piece Breakfast Set Consists of Dropleaf Table and 4 Chairs in solid s]f-95 oak. Brown finish. Brand new. 3-Piece Living Room Suite Sofa, Wing Chair and . Chair, covered in $3.95 Jacquard Velour. Out of storage. j 3-Piece Living Room Suite Consists of Settee ba, Chairs with solid $1$-75 japle Frames. 2-Piece Living Room Suite elas vace Sofa ag, Chair = the popular $19.75 a English Lounge style. Out of storage. / 3-Pe. Bed-Davenport Suite / Ming Char, Arm ats an Bet mecegert SOD /Al 75 and Taupe Jacquard. 3-Piece Living Suite apices Hines Beem SNe Ge ak Jacquard Velour. Out of storage. 2-Piece Living Room Suite Sofa and Chalr, crate fine eager Out $33.95 of storage. 3-Pe. Bed-Dave S . Goraies Maisie teas eoioee oe ae $29.75 base. Consists of Bed Davenport and 2 Chairs. 3-Piece Living S = Sofa, Arm Chair and 2 See $ ob o-75 ered in 4-tone Jacquard. Looks just like new. PRESIDENT DAVID E. JONES of Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., has just completed his ninth yesr as head of the college. His administration has been marked by great incrense in plant, endowment and student body. During the past year the college received over $300,000 in gifts for plant and endowment. President Jones was in Y.M.C.A. work before coming to Bennett, CAMDEN, N.J- (ANP) —Dr. Marcus Wheatland, of this city, District Deputy of South Jersey, was elected president of the New Jersey State Association of Elks at the closing of a four-day session of the organization, succeeding William A, Russell of Atlantic City. Other highlights of the conven- tion, which opened Sunday night and closed Wednesday, included: the public meeting on the opening day when Mayor Frederick Von Nieda in welcoming the visitors outlined the contribution of td group to the general advancement of the city; the oratorical contest which was won by Miss Georgette Raymond, Jersey City. with Wil- liam Glover the runner-up and the general report of progress by tiie retiring president. oe Charges New Deal Re-Enslaves Negro ST. LOUIS.—Speaking at the Thursday meeting of the 26th an- nual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, John P. Davis, secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, scored the New Deal as “worsening the lot of the masses of American people” and charged that “the experiments are conceived, so far as Negroes are concerned. in terms of ghetto planning, in terms of keeping the Negro in an inferior status,” ee Youngsters Boycott -d Store a BOSTON. Mass (ANP— Because the Jewish proprie- tress of a novelty store, that was selling fireworks for the Bunker Hill celebration had a young colored fireworks ven dor arrested, the youngsters in the neighborhood surround- ing, Hammond Street near Tre- mont Avenue, boycotted the store: The story goes that young ‘Taylor, who is a cripple was peddling fireworks in the ef- fort to help his destitute par- ents, when the Jewish woman spied him and had him arrest ed for selling fireworks with- out license, Immediately the kids ih the neighborhood form- ed a boycott plan and placed their pickets around the store. So effectively was their boy- cott that little or no fireworks were sold by the offending con: concern. a Must Serve Year For Assaulting Officer WILSON, N. C. (ANP) — Con- vieted on ckarges of assaulting a poliecmin, John Howard Hines wes sentenced to one year on the county rotd gang here Wernesay ‘Testimony at the trial was that F-nes resist 1 arrest at the hands of Policeman H. B. Harris, dis- arming the officer and beating him over the head with a black- jack. Harris presented « band- szed and Incerated head as evi- dence of the assault. — BOYS' CAMP OPENS AT DOWNINGTOWN SCHOOL DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — Camp Downingtown, located on the g-~vunds of the Downingtown In- dustrial School. will open for its second season on Monday, July 8, for a camping season of six weeks. gongs Semester 1,015 TEACHERS AT FLORIDA A, AND M. COLLEGE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP)— With 1,015 teachers from all sec- tions of the Southland. the sum mer session of the Florida A. and M. College got nnder wey here thi- wee This — _ fifth conse- cutive session it the enretiment bas tovped the thousand mark The Tribune Sport Review New Bison Athletic Club Will Fight Local Discrimination TWELVE New Bison Athletics Fight Local I "Increased Interest and Cr nities Are Imperati President By ART CARTER Efforts to bring about better racial relationship through the sponsors of athletic contests will be one of the main objectives of the recently organized Hison Athletic Club, according to a statement by the president, Thomas J. Anderson, early this week. Mr. Anderson said: "If the South Atlantic area is to rival the East and West as a lavatory for he development of future Olympic talent, multiple opportunities for competition in the various sports and vastly increased interest in amateur athletics by the public are imperative needs. In some way we must discover a workable basis for promoting interracial good will through amateur sports. To assume that a victory over Jesse Owens by Earl Widmyer or vice versa in the nation's capital would precipitate race riots, seems to me an insult to our collective intelligence. "To aid in the realization of these objectives is the goal of the Bison A.C." he concluded. Hart Case Recalled Mr. Anderson's statement is timely and, without a doubt, the mixed competition in athletics urged by him would add color and bring about larger gate receipts in the promotion of athletic contests in Washington, particularly boxing. The pugilistic industry in the amateur ranks suffered a stung from the green-eyed serpeant of race prejudice early this winter when Bishop Hart, ace Howard University heavyweight and C.I.A.A. champion, was barred from the local A.A.A. tourney solely because of the color of his skin. The prevention of the recurrence of such an incident is one of the chief aims of the club. Mr. Anderson and his capable staff of officials which includes Dr. Edwin B. Henderson. Clarence W. Davis. Lawrence Cropp and Lois Williams is ready and willing to carry forth the plans of the new organization in this direction. Each man is well informed on the athletic situation in Washington comparative to systems in other large cities, particularly in the East and West. Barred From Olympics Mr. Anderson, himself, was once the victim of race prejudice in sports. Back in 1920 during the Olympic tryouts, Anderson placed fourth to the then "big three." Pat McDonald, Pat McGarth and Patrick Ryan, in the 56-pound weight throwing event but was not considered when the Olympic Committee selected the team to represent the U.S. abroad. In preference to Anderson, the Committee selected K. M. McEarchen of the Olympic Club. Lieut. E. R. Roberts, U.S. Army, and C. U. Dandrow of the Boston A.A. Anderson, who represented the famous St. Christopher A.C. of New York, tossed the pellet 32 feet. 8½ inches to gain the place. Roberts and McEarchen placed fifth and sixth to him while Dandrew, although entered, did not compete in the finals. However, the three were chosen over Anderson. The St. Christopher Club and friends protested the discrimination in loud terms but the Committee refused to heed its pleas and disbanded when a hearing on the matter was requested. That was back in 1920. Today, the same kind of treatment is accorded local athletes in Washington and nearby contests. How long will it last? The Bison A.C. expect to answer that question soon. Under the leadership of the elected officers, this writer believes, definite steps will be taken in that direction. Starred at Howard A native of Lynchburg, Va., Mr. Anderson, christened Thomas Jefferson Anderson, took elementary school work at Lynchburg, spent his prep school days at Phillip Academy, Exeter. New Hampshire and later came to Howard. At Howard he starred in football and track. His specialty was the field events, the weights, discus, javelin and shot put. At Howard commencement in 1925, he was voted as the man who had done the most for his class, was editor-in-chief of the Bison, and a member of the Board of Athletic Control. He received his master's degree in education at Columbia in 1929 Mr. Anderson taught in Coatesville, Pa., and Indianapolis, Indians before coming to Howard as professor in Education in 1930. He served as the first colored supervisor of playgrounds when the position was created back in 1923, and returned to the job in 1931. At present, he works in the latter capacity. Elisa Landi is another screen star who will quit the movies after her next picture. Merely Saying, "Joe Can Hit," Not Enuf; Lookyere!! JOHN HENRY LEWIS TO FIGHT ON D.C. BOXING CARD Crack Light Heavyweight May Battle Gainor at Griffith Stadium # 2. Financial Risk Negotiations to bring John Henry Lewis, outstanding light heavyweight, to Washington for a bout the middle of next month were underway by John Carter, promoter for the Lincoln Athletic Club, early this week. Plans to bring Al Gainor, knockout artist, here as Lewis's opponent were reported at a standstill late Tuesday, and Umardo Arce, an unknown fighter in these parts, was being hailed as a substitute for Gainor. Lewis, Phenix. Ariz., fighter, only two weeks a go knocked out Izzy Singer, white, in the first round of a 10-rounder. The fight will be staged at Griffith Stadium if Carter is able to reach an agreement with Jos Turner, white promoter, who holds exclusive rights at the local ball park. GEORGETOWN COPS PAIR FROM GRAYS West-end Aggregation in 11-4 and 8-2 Decisions Over Potomac Nine Lefty Whitlock's Georgetown Athletics moved forward in their quest for the District baseball title by adding two more victories to their long and growing list. last Sunday afternoon. The Potomac Grays were victims this time, by scores of 11:4 and 8-2. Bus Frazier and Virgile Cortes had the pitching assignment in the first game and collaborated to hold the Gray batters to 5 hits. The 14 hits amassed by the winners were divided between 5 Georgetown sluggers. Whitlock Ashford, Clark and Hood connected 3 times anniece, while Colbert garnered a pair of safeties. Brown Hurls Big Ed Brown toed the slab for the west-enders in the 5 innings nightcap but made way for Coates are the contest ended. Again Whitlock led the offense, this time being aided by Ott Butler. Bess shortstop of the losers, obtained 2 hits to equal the efforts of Butler and Whitlock. F. Tyler's home run was the best offensive gesture of the Grays. The blow was a lusty smash though it was the only one collected by Tyler for the day. First Game POTOMAC GEORGETOWN AR H R AR H R Harper.rf. 4 1 1 V.Coates.lf. 5 2 2 Tywman.lf. 4 1 0 Whitleb.1k. 5 2 2 Bess.as. 4 1 0 Ashford.rf. 4 3 2 Barnwell.cm. 4 1 0 Clarke.lf. 5 3 2 Sanford.3b. 4 2 1 Hood.as. 5 3 2 Tyler.2b. 4 1 1 Colbert.2b. 3 2 0 Hearness.1b. 3 0 1 Bell.3b. 3 0 0 C.Tyler.c. 3 0 1 Butter.c. 3 0 0 Galloway.p. 3 0 0 Butter.c. 3 0 0 Roosevelt.c. 3 0 0 Tywman.p. 1 0 0 1 V.Coates.lf. 1 0 0 Totals. 33 5 4! Totals. 35 14 11 Potomies. . . . . . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Georgetown. . . . . . . . . 5 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 x-11 Two-base hits - Ashford, Clark (2): Hood (2). Home runs - F. Tyler. Strike outs - Baker 6; V. Coutter. Innings pitched - Baker 7; F. Coutter. Winning pitcher - Fraker. Umpires - Ridgley. Matthews. Louis' 62 Knockouts in 77 Battles Wins His Place in the Sun How does Joe Louis rate with the great punchers of other years? Is the Brown Bomber one of the great sockers of all time? Does he deserve a place in fistic history with. for instance. Bob Fitzsimmons? Or with Joe Gans. Joe Wolcott. Aurelio Herrera. Ketchell. George K. O. Chaney. Sam Langford. Jack Dempsey and the other prodigious clouters who were capable of flattening their opponents with a punch or two. and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Looking 'em by SAM LACY With the Tr Another letter I hadda get off this Mr. Dick O'Brien, Washington Times-Herald, Washington, D.C. Dear Dick: I'd like for you to tell me once and what is it that you have against Natie I wish you would do something to this because it really worries me, although n't. I don't like to see a sports write somebody and I believe there are a lots of yours, who feel the same way I do about I've read some of them on their crie Cleveland writers pan Walter Johnson, see just how they feel about it. And that you are guilty of the same thing tuents accuse the Cleveland scribes of do Your Sunday article—in which you Natie and pictured him as the only mite business who is capable of "taking" Joe in the book of this observer. Your el- Maxes, Schmeling and Baer, was cleverly as cleverly as you've started a crus Natie. You say it seems to you that Natie fellow around capable of giving Joe I fight. Well, I say you did that like an exp "lead" was perfect. It only happens to be misled by it. And if the local "char senses left since that Chicago slaughter Dear Dick: I'd like for you to tell me once and for all time, just what is it that you have against Natie Brown? I wish you would do something to straighten me out on this because it really worries me, although I know it shouldn't. I don't like to see a sports writer constantly riding somebody and I believe there are a lots of fellows, friends of yours, who feel the same way I do about this. I've read some of them on their criticism of the way the Cleveland writers pan Walter Johnson, and I've been able to see just how they feel about it. And I can't help feeling that you are guilty of the same thing you and your constituents accuse the Cleveland scribes of doing. Your Sunday article—in which you sang the praises of Natie and pictured him as the only mitt-manipulator now in business who is capable of "taking" Joe Louis—was a "bust" in the book of this observer. Your elimination of the two Maxes, Schmeling and Baer, was cleverly done, but not nearly as cleverly as you've started a crusade to be rid of li'l Natie. You say it seems to you that Natie Brown is the only fellow around capable of giving Joe Louis any kind of a fight. Well, I say you did that like an experienced boxer. Your "lead" was perfect. It only happens that Brown has yet to be misled by it. And if the local "champion" has any of his senses left since that Chicago slaughter, he won't be. "About a month ago, Natie B. his retirement from the ring, but I would reconsider right now and somebody's hand in the upper straight weight league." You know, Dick, when you talk I think about how a guy would treat his man, in that Chicago fight, Brown was Little." He thought the sky had fallen you blame him if he tried to fulfill his "Lawd, if I ever get out of here alive, on you for this kind of help again?" And say, Dick, don't you think you chance? How do you know that Natie won't see through your scheme to rub the might take a chance at belting you? You know, you and Bill McCormie and Buck O'Neill were responsible for the got in Chicago. You guys all told him read you that Brown was the real test stood a good chance of stopping the that Joe wouldn't be able to manhandle so many other opponents. You guys got Brownie to believe the result? He came out of that fight just like so many chopped up, cooked on Now, in your Sunday article you ad Joe succeeded in hitting Natie once. T "But thereafter Louis never a healthy shot at Brown's chin and was outclassed. I believe it was be riffic crack he took on the old beez Now, Dick, oh Dick, would you exhit Jesse Owens more than once? Or told that a new record for Bojangles' be established that night in Chicago. Say, which one of you is it, you or relatives interested in the undertaking You know, Dick, when you talk like that it makes me think about how a guy would treat his mother-in-law. Why, man, in that Chicago fight, Brown was just like "Chicken Little." He thought the sky had fallen on him. And could you blame him if he tried to fulfill his promise and prayer. "Lawd, if I ever get out of here alive, I'll never have to call on you for this kind of help again?" And say, Dick, don't you think you're taking kind.of.a chance? How do you know that Natie or some of his pals won't see through your scheme to rub him out? If he does he might take a chance at belting you once. You know, you and Bill McCormick, and Pat Robinson and Buck O'Neill were responsible for that shellacking Natie got in Chicago. You guys all told him and the folks who read you that Brown was the real test for Louis; that he stood a good chance of stopping the Brown Bomber, and that Joe wouldn't be able to manhandle him as he had done so many other opponents. You guys got Brownie to believe that. And what was the result? He came out of that fight with a face looking just like so many chopped up, cooked cows. Now, in your Sunday article you admit that in that fight Joe succeeded in hitting Natie once. Then you are ready. Now, Dick, oh Dick, would you expect Joe to be able to hit Jesse Owens more than once? Or Bill Robinson? I'm told that a new record for Bojangles' backward running was established that night in Chicago. Say, which one of you is it, you or your editor that has relatives interested in the undertaking business? Local Elks Sign Young High School Flinger Harry Davis, youthful Dunbar School pitching ace, has been signed by the Morning Star Lodge of Elks in the hope of strengthening the slab corps of the local horned clan. Davis displayed a fine assortment of curves and a fairly good fast ball in the high school series recently closed. The Poet ace single-handedly stopped the baseball championship monoply held by the Armstrong High School nine. He trimmed the Generals, 5-1 in an early meeting, lost the second decision to them and then returned to the mound to cop an 8-6 verdict at Griffith Stadium LAWR Principal Paul N. last Wed of A.S. to the faas as teacheristant co ball and to "Jake" in C.I.A. ranks, is training He comes years of coaching stitute in "In the amateur you know his bouts were limited to three rounds—and that isn't a lot of time to knock out your man. Since turning professional the longest route he had been asked to travel until the Carnera bout, was ten rounds—yet only three of his twenty-three opponents have succeeded in going this distance with him. Regardless of what he may do from now on. Joe Lenis already has proved himself to be one of the greatest punchers of all time." All the Rest Beaten One particular significant feature in Louis's "pro" record is that the Detroit Devastator is the Only outstanding heavyweight in the Only H Work Chall ring today featured. pion Jian champion Carnera lengers Levinsky eral time But sim in the n Shufflin' s to defeat starts. AZTECS SCORE TWO SHUTOUTS TO MAKE THREE STRAIGHT Virginia Quicksteps Victims of Local Nine; Price Mound Star GREEN VALLEY, Va. — The fast-traveling Aztec baseball team set something of a record here last Sunday afternoon when it took the measure of the Virginia Quicksteps in a double whitewash to accomplish their third straight shutout in as many games. Score were 5-0 and 4-0. The Southwesterners had on the previous Sunday turned back the Arlington Elks by the one-sided score of 11-0. Jimmie Price, on the mound, gave up only 4 hits and kept them scattered. Price again returned to the slab in Sunday's first game and aided Harry Jackson, ace right-hander of the District boys, to blank the Virginians. The shifty left-hander, however, hurled only the two final frames in this contest. In the nightcap, Henson proved a puzzling assignment for the 'steps. He gave up only 3 hits over the route and struck out 4 of his opponents. AZTECS AB H R' VIRGINIA AB H R' Clark, as... 4 1 Bias, as... 4 2 0 Butler, lb... 5 1 G.Wash'on, as... 4 2 0 Harris, br... 5 0 Moore, lb... 4 0 Tillman, sb... 3 0 Madison, fr... 2 4 0 Henderson, br... 4 0 Golden, cf... 3 0 Wooden, fr... 3 1 0 Brooks, rf... 4 1 Bosswell, 3 2 0 Duffy, fr... 4 1 Balley, fr... 3 0 Jackson, p... 3 0 T.Wash'on, p... 3 0 Price, p... 0 0 0 LOUIS SIGNED TO MEET LEVINSKY LOUIS SIGNED TO MEET LEVINSKY Bronze Bruiser Listed for Chi Fight Against "Kingfish" in August CHICAGO, Ill.—Although the minds of the promoters have not been definitely made up as to which of the two local baseball parks they will use, their assurance that a match between Joe Louis and "Kingfish" Levinsky in mid-August was forthcoming early this week. Levinsky, it will be remembered. made several disparaging remarks about the Brown Bomber earlier in the year when his growing popularity made him the logical contender for the championship in some quarters. It was also Levinsky who was accused of running out on meeting Joe when the proposition was put to him last Spring. Louis and Levinsky have both agreed to the match according to the word of Mickey Farr, matchmaker for Promoter Joe Foley, following a visit of the former to New York while the Louis contingent was in the East. Girl Wins Highest Rating as Life Guard Miss Elizabeth Catlett. 1924 Eleventh Street, Northwest was awarded highest rating in a est held for life-guards at the Banneker Pool. Miss Elizabeth Catlett. Henry Terry, Wilbur Wallace, Harold Cousins, C. Cambers and Eddie Chambers were appointed to serve in the playground pools here. Miss Cera Catlett will be a council at Camp Gilford. Bowers, Walnwright Beekett will serve at the newly constructed pool at the Cedars, Maryland and Mr. Drew and Adam Robinson will enter the service at Banneker School as soon as their work at the schools is completed. frequently did it? One veteran observer, actively identified with the boxing profession for the last thirty-five years, believes Louis compares favorably with any of the heavy sockets of bygone eras. Can He Hit? "Any battler who can pile up the amazing record of 62 knuckouts in 77 amateur and professional bouts doesn't have to take a back seat for any of the old-timers," he insists. "Louis's record is one of the most remarkable the ring has know. And it must be remembered that Joe hasn't had 20 or 45 rounds in which to stop his opponents, as the old boys did. Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Another letter I hadda get off this week.... Going on a little further, you say, "About a month ago, Natie Brown announced his retirement from the ring, but if I were Natie, I would reconsider right now and attempt to force somebody's hand in the upper strata of the heavy-weight league." "But thereafter Louis never again got another healthy shot at Brown's chin and although Nate was outclassed. I believe it was because of the terrific crack he took on the old beezark. A. S. Gaither Named to St. Paul Faculty LAWRENCEVILLE. Va. — Principal J. Alvin Russell, of St. Paul N. and I. School announced last Wednesday the appointment of A. S. Gather (Knoxville '26) to the faculty of that institution as teacher of mathematics and assistant coach in football, basketball and track. "Jake" Gather, as he is known in C.I.A.A. and intercollegiate ranks, is a man of exceptional training and demonstrated ability. He comes to St. Paul after nine years of successful teaching and coaching at Henderson Normal Institute in North Carolina. f; Lookyere!! Only Rankihg Fighter in World Without Defeat Chalked Against Him ring today who has not been defeated. All of the others—Champion James J. Braddock, former champion Max Schmeling, Prime Carnera and Max Baer, and challengers Art Lasky and King Levinsky—have been beaten several times each. But since he fought his first bout in the money ranks last July 4, Shufflin' Joe hasn't even been close to defeat in his twenty-three starts. All the Rest Beaten WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 OPEN UNTIL 1 P.M. ON THE FOURTH OF JULY SPECIAL FREE 4th O NO MONEY DOW Easy Term The new Goodrich Safety Silver Here is a world-famous tire fully p for lasting trouble-free service—The Silvertown Tire with Life Saver Gold proved three times safer from high sp outs—will give you a new thrill of s you have never experienced before. USE THE ORIGINAL 12 PAY PLAY Equip your car today—yet save your r good time the Fourth—Our popular, ori will take care of your needs—Just m selection, tell the salesman how you w —and your account will be opened w tion started immediately. It's as easy y ant as cash buying—for here your en good as cash. THE ORIGINAL 12 PAY PLAN 1738 14th St. 3050 M St. N OPEN UNTIL 1 P. 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ERRORS COSTLY AS LOCAL ELKS BOW TO RICHMOND Inexperienced Morning Star Outfit Pasted in Griffith Stadium Tilt A young. inexperienced Morning Star Lodge baseball team was forced to accept the short end of a 15-10 encounter with the Capital City Elks of Richmond. here at Griffith Stadium, Saturday afternoon before a slim crowd. The Washington aggregation, composed largely of young players just out of high school, was obviously flustered at playing in the baseball park before a paid audience. Easy chances were bobbled, bad throws were frequent and runs were tossed away on the bases. The visitors, on the other hand, played with far more consistency although the efforts of the locals at times showed them to be potential. MOTOROLA RADIO Makes driving a real pleasure for the whole family—New stream- line models—rich full tone— plenty of volume—No sparkplug suppressors needed. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL review Hillsdales Trim In Turner Sta Joe Wheeler and Toots Bros Games to Help Turn Hughes Cops S Trim Bethlehem Boys er Station Twin Bill Toots Browh Play Sterling Defensive Help Turn Back Maryland Nine; es Cops Second Decision Hillsdales Trim Bethlehem Boys In Turner Station Twin Bill Joe Wheeler and Toots Browh Play Sterling Defensive Games to Help Turn Back Maryland Nine; Hughes Cops Second Decision BALTIMORE, Md—Runt White's Hillsdale A.C. added two more victories to their 1935 list by taking the measure of the Bethlehem Gray Sox, at Turner Station, near here, last Sunday afternoon. The Capital City champions coped both ends of a double-header by scores of 4-3 and 4-3. Jim Dailey, newly acquired as as good as their conquerors. In this respect of loose play, the young District players were not the only offenders. Willie Hope, veteran first baseman, and Hymie Curtis, catcher, were guilty of numerous errors while the relief pitching of Sam Lacy was woefully lacking in effectiveness. Bill Fauntroy, manager of the D-C. antlers, played a sterling game, both offensively and defensively, despite a leg injury that had him in severe pain throughout the proceedings. FOURTH OF JULY OFFER E WITH EVERY ERTOWN TIRE JULY E SALE A Railroad Brakeman Writes "You Did Not Know Me—But in 5 Min- utes, Tires Were In- stalled Ready to Go." Meisel Tire Co. Dear Sirs! I came in your store two years ago and you did not know me but in five minutes I had a full set of Tires on my car without playing you a cent down. I am happy to say that any man needing anything you people sell can buy it from no better place than your store. Your Customer, (NAME ON REQUEST) 1 P.M. ON THE FOURTH CIAL OF YOU, TOO, CAN GET THE SAME FAST SERVICE Yes, Sir!—you will have this same experience here —Easiest Credit Terms, regardless what terms you need, or any past unfavorable experiences. Ours is a friendly service that please. E.C.T. * * Easiest Credit Terms OPEN UNTIL 1 P.M. ON T Easiest Credit Terms Goodrich DINEROW Goodrich YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE southpaw of the 'Dales. had the starting assignment in the matinee affair, but the sliding was a trifle tough and he was compelled to give way to Joe Wheeler, fast ball artist, in the third inning. The latter hurled shutout ball from that point on, baffling the Gray batters with his dazzling speed and deceptive split-ball. Hughes in Form Jimmie Hughes was on the mound for the 'Dales in the night-cap, the result of which was in doubt right up to the last inning. Hughes hurled superbly and was accorded faultless support, the most outstanding defensive effort being Toots Brown's bare-handed catch of a line drive for the third out in the final inning. Spike Bland supplanted Johnny Haywood at first base in the second game of the afternoon and performed creditably. OPEN UNTIL 1 P.M. ON THE FOURTH OF JULY BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Wilson Eighteen reasons why the Hillsdale A.C. baseball team is well on its way to a second successive city baseball championship. They meet the Cherner Motors (white) diamonds in the holiday attraction at Griffith Stadium this afternoon (July 4). They are: Left to right (front row)—Black, catcher; Bush, ca tcher; Temple, shortstop; Fennell, center field; Manager White, second base; Jones, center field; Turner, shortstop; Haywood, first base. Left to right (back row)—Brown, right field; Bland, pitcher; Lee, pitcher; Dailey, pitcher; Green, business manager; Robeson, president; Johnson, third base; Hughes, pitcher; Wheeler, pitcher; Willia ms, left field. Mascot (in front.) BRADDOCK TOLD TO DEFEND TITLE BY DECEMBER BRADDOCK TOLD TO DEFEND TITLE BY DECEMBER World Champion Face Boxing Body's Ultimatum to "Fight Or Elsie" NEW YORK — That James J. Braddock, recently crowned heavyweight champion of the world, would fight in defense of his title within the next six months was assured early this week following announcements made by the New York State Boxing Commission. Braddock has been ordered to fight not later than December with the understanding that if he refuses to do so, the commission would order him into a fight, refusal of which would automatically vacate his title. It is very likely that Braddock will fight according to the ultimatum of the commission. His failure to do so would mean forfeiture of the privilege of selecting his opponent. Should the commission be forced to name the opponent, Braddock would in all probability find himself confronted with the necessity of facing Joe Louis. HILLSDALES PLAY GEORGETOWN HILLSDALES PLAY GEORGETOWN D. C. Champions Open "Grudge" Against Westenders at Colesville Age-old rivals will hook up at Jackson Park, Colesville. Sunday, when the Hillsdales take the field against the Georgetown Athletics in a twin bill. The first game is stated to start at 1:30 o'clock. Georgetown and the 'Dales have been leaders in local semi-pro diamond circles for the past five years and have always occupied the principal spotlight whenever play for titles is spoken of. Both teams have always been strong and meetings between them usually offer baseball of the highest calibre. Sunday's twin bill will take the form of the opening of a "grudge" series inasmuch as competition between the two teams for the past two years has been evened up. In 1983 the west-enders took the 'Dales into camp in the play for the Tribune trophy, and last year the LeDroit Parkers came back to trim the 'Towners. August 4 Set As Date For Tourney Opening Invitations have been mailed to the Hillsdale A. C., the LeDroit Tigers, the Oriental Tigers, the Georgetown Athletics, the Aztec A. C., and the Anacostia Athletics to participate in the Tribune City Championship baseball tournament which is slated to begin August 4. Final plans will be completed at a meeting to be held in the Tribune office, 920 U Street, Northwest. Monday, July 15, at 8 a. m. Oppose Motors Nine at Stadium July 4th Orientals and LeDroits Defeated In Tri-State Baseball League Orientals and LeDroits Defeated In Tri-State Baseball League Southwest Clan Evens Score With Columbia A.C. After First Game Setback; Rain Balks Smithmen in Single Loss to Fighting Trojan Nine The league-leading Oriental Tigers took it on the chin again Sunday from unexpected Tri-State quarters when the Columbia A.C., duplicated the feat of the Morning Star Elks and snatched the first game of their double-header with the Prides of the Point on the latters' Second and R Streets, Southwest diamond. The Columbians grabbed a 12-7 decision before bowing in a 10-2 nightcap. Blackfoot Scriver, one time ace of the Orients, was the mound victim of the cellarites. He was nicked for 14 hits while his mates were being held to a well-scattered eight by L. Jackson. Columbia hurler. The Southwesterners garnered four runs in their opening game of the nightcap, however, enough to cop the decision and gain an even break. LeDroits Stopped The same turn of events took place out on the Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road. Northeast diamond of the LeDroit Tigers, second place holders-on. Cleo Smith's charges took their first setback under their new management at the hands of the scrappy Trojan outfit. Clyde Williams, portside ace of the Warriors, hurled steadily to gain a 9-6 decision in seven innings. Rain halted the proceedings and prevented playing of the second game. The young Trojans garnered 11 hits, which netted them four runs in each the third and fourth innings and another in the sixth. A sensational running catch and spectacular throw to second base to complete a double-play by Gene (Deafy) Taylor. proved to be the saviour of the Morning Star Elks in their 9-8 victory over the Rajah-DePriest nine at Sixixthe and Clay Streets, Northeast, Sunday. Taylor, playing centerfield in place of Manager Bill Fauntroy, travelled far to his right and pulled down a drive that was about to soar a low fence in left center field. Runners on the crowded bases had nearly completed the circuit when the substitute outfielder wheeled to throw to the mid-cushion. The ball barely beat the scampering return of the runner to that base. The runner on third scored to bring the Rajahs to within one run of the eventual winners. The final out was effected on a grounder to Red Briscoe at short. Cubs Twice Trounced The D.C. Cubs were humbled in both ends of their bargain affair with the Cardinal A.C. dropping the first encounter by the one-sided score of 16-0 and the finale by the equally as one-sided margin of 25-7. The Cubs were held to two hits by Robinson in the initial fracas but managed to garner 12 as their share of the late afternoon tilt. Forty-one hits were collected by the Cardinal in the two games. Of these, 17 found their way into the first game and 24 were cracked out in the nightcap. **LEAGUE STANDING** | Team | Won | Lost | Pet. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Orientalis | 12 | 8 | .500 | | LeProis | 11 | 8 | .786 | | D.G. Cubs | 7 | 6 | .759 | | Elks | 7 | 7 | .500 | | Projans | 7 | 7 | .500 | | Cardinals | 7 | 7 | .438 | | Raish-DePrigent | 5 | 10 | .333 | | Columbia.A.C. | 8 | 11 | .214 | THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 # First Game ORIENTAL S. AB H R Columria AB H R Hicks, c. 4 2 3 Thomas, cf. c. 6 1 1 Craig,3b. 3 2 0 L.Colbert,1b. 6 1 2 Norris, c. 4 0 0 Neverson, as. 6 2 0 Smith,1b. 4 0 2 Johnson,3b. 4 2 2 Washing'n,2b. 5 2 0 Paige,1f. 3 0 0 Kelly,rf. 5 1 0 Hutchinson, c. 4 1 0 Myerl,f. 5 1 0 Bishop,rf. 3 1 2 Scriver, p. 2 0 1 L.Jackson, p. 3 2 1 Jackson,3b. 2 0 0 Totals 35 8 71 Totals 29 14 12 Tigers. 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 — 7 Columbia. 0 2 1 1 5 0 3 0 x — 12 # First Game | TIGERS | AB | H | R | TROJANS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Armstrong.3b, 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | Qwgley.c, 2 | | Davis.e, | 3 | 2 | 0 | Henderson.3b, 2 | | Morken.rh, | 1 | 1 | 0 | Carter.3b, 2 | | Smith.1b, | 4 | 1 | 0 | Carter.3b, 2 | | Ketter, 1b, | 4 | 0 | 1 | Morton.1b, 3 | 1 | 0 | | Carson.cf, | 4 | 2 | 1 | Barbam.1b, 1 | 0 | 0 | | Coleman.lf, | 3 | 1 | 0 | Clark.lf, 4 | 1 | 0 | | Fields.ss, | 2 | 0 | 0 | Sparrow.lf, 1 | 0 | 0 | | H.Wil.m.ps. 3, 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | Lucas.cf, 3 | 1 | 1 | | Smith.v, | 2 | 1 | 1 | Plater.g, 3 | 1 | 1 | | C.Willa.m.ps. 4, 1 | | | | | | Totals ..... 31 | 9 | 6 | Totals ..... 31 | 11 | 9 | Tigers ..... 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 6 | Trojans ..... 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 1 | First Game CARDINALS D.C. CUBS AD H.R. AB H.R. Miller.cf. 5 2 2 Louis.3b. 2 0 0 W.Marshall.2b.4 3 3 H.R.1eb. 2 0 0 Banks.lf. 3 1 3 Charlie.rf. 3 1 0 Gladden.rf. 3 1 3 Walters.lf. 2 0 0 Smith.ss. 4 2 1 Freeman.cf. 3 1 0 Brown.3b. 4 2 2 James.2b. 1 0 0 Noble.c. 3 1 1 J.Marshall.2. 2 0 0 Ragland.1b. 4 1 Mitchell.2. 2 0 0 Robinson.p. 4 2 0 Buster.p. 2 0 0 Totals. 35 17 16 Totals. 20 2 0 Second Game Cardinals. 5 5 1 5 2 0-25 Cubs. 0 0 0 3 2 1-7 LeDroits vs. Orientals, at 26th and R Streets, Southwest. Sunday Cube vs. Elks, at New York Avenue and Fenwick Street. LeDroits vs. Columbians, at 26th Street and Bennings Road. Bennings Road, Cardinals, at 26th and R Streets, Southwest. Rajah-DePrêt vs. Trofans, at 61st and Clay Streets, Northeast. Ye Olde Cock Crows 529 863 407 143 276 801 939 614 228 157 030 759 --- CRAWFORDS MEET HOMESTEADS IN D.C. NIGHT GO 2 Pittsburgh Teams Carded . . for Nocturnal Clash at . . Griffith Stadium Washington's first night baseball game will be played at Griffith Stadium Monday when the Pittsburgh Crawfords, first-half winners of the Negro National Baseball Association, take on the Homestead Grays, Cum Posey's entry in the organization. The Crawfords, headed by Oscar Charleston, peer of Negro first basemen, boast one of the strongest line-ups in the game. Crutchfield, Bankhead. Perkins, Vic Harris and Judy Johnson are only a few of the celebrated names of the diamond that appea in the Greenlee team's batting order. The Posey aggregation, though lacking in the array of known names, can be $b_6$ counted on 'o present a line-up well representative of the calibre of teams usually placed on the field by the veteran Pittsburgh sportsman. Game time has been set for 8:30 o'clock. STADIUM LEAGUE BEING FORMED Walker Field Athletic Head Would Begin Annual Series Monday Local teams desiring to enter play for the Walker Stadium Diamond Trophy have little time left to register according to an announcement made by Percy (Runt) White, instructor at the Walker Stadium play center, early this week. White expects to begin the series on Monday. It is the hope of the Walker Stadium director to have eight teams in the league, in which event games will be played daily at the high school field. With a smaller number of teams, play will be reduced to three or maybe two times weekly. White is anxious to receive the applications of the Aztecs Myrtles, D.C. Cubs, Trojans, Willow Trees, Cardinals and others. He may be reached at the Walker Stadium any evening from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Lee or Bland to Face Cherner Nine at Park Either Scrip Lee, former Hillsdale Daisy and Baltimore Black Sox slab star or Spik Bland, cross-fire specialist, will be the mound choice of Manager Runt White when the Hillsdale A. C. crosses bats with the Cheerer Motors Company, white, nine at Griffith Stadium today (July 4). The Motors 'emam is reputed to be strong and the clash with the 'Dales will in all probability be a test for both outfits. All-Star Game Promises High Class Action With one of the greatest crops of baseball players ever produced in the history of Negro baseball and with competition keener than ever before, the classic East-West ball game at Comiskey park in Chicago on August 31 promises to bring together some of the greatest diamond performers ever assembled. his first year in the "big time" today (Thursday). MANHATTAN BOMB SHELL SPE NO MONEY AN AUTO & NATIONALLY AUTO ECIA WE WILL BE OPEN 1 P. M., THURS., JULY TAGE OF THIS BUY NEY DOWN OUS res ourOwn Terms! NEY DOWN e and put new our car before that trip. You need to pay 1. Pay as you sizes in stock. ANTEED! long wear and service. Any bil Station will this guaran- You'll Have More If You Have a AUTO RAIL Newest 1935 model with automatic vol- ume control and electric dynamic speaker that gives a wonderfully clear font. Model 805 FREE INST USED RADIOS SALE! AUTO POLISHES I-SIS 24c Pt. MEALEER'S TUMBLER'S LINCOLN RED DEVIL. JOHNSON'S With 5 yards of DOUBLE CHEESE CLOTH. at 49c "Fourth!" COVERS M $2.50 1.25 NATIONALLY FAMOUS Atlas Tires OnYourOwn Easy Terms. NO MONEY DOWN Play safe and put new tires on your car before you take that trip. You do not need to pay cent down. Pay as rent ride. All sizes in stock for all cars. GUARANTEED! —to give long wear and excellent service. An Standard Oil Station will make good this guarantee tee. 1935 Ford Radiator ORNAMENTS Lock-on type. Your choice of many styles. Very special. (List Price $3.50) 95c Others 19c up Reduced for the "Four STRAW SEAT COW REDUCED FROM $2. Reduced for the "Fourth!" STRAW SEAT COVERS REDUCED FROM $2.50 Regular $1.80 WEDGE CUSHIONS 89c Regular $6.95 CLOTH SEAT COVERS $3.45 MANH AUTO AN 1706 7th UP HATT AND RADIO UP WHERE PRICES ARE STREET ON THE 4th FROM 8 A.M. t Departmental League Schedule for Week Following is the week's schedule of play in the Departmental Baseball League: Friday — Agriculture vs. Post Office; Monday — Bureau vs. P. W. A.; Post Office vs. Treasury; Wednesday — National Museum vs. G. P. O.; Thursday — Bureau vs. Agriculture Completes First Year as Pro DETROIT, Mich.-Joe Louis, conqueror of 23 consecutive professional boxing foes, completed IN ONE PIECE to cover the entire back and cushions of any double seat. Brand-new . . . just arrived. Edges are bound and double stitched. Made of the heaviest woven straw. WILL BE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TO 1 P. M., THURS., JULY 4th. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS BUYING OPPORTUNITY. Combination Reversible SEAT PADS 50c Remember . . . when you want to buy an automobile . . . Uncle Joe Cherner's the man who'll "play ball" with you. He can and WILL DO MORE FOR YOU. CHERNER MOTOR CO. Authorized Ford Dealer 1781 Florida Ave. 10 THIRTEEN BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL D.C. YOUTH TO BE AIDED BY NEWLY ESTABLISHED NYA New Government Agency to Give Employment to Over Half Million Several hundred young men and women here between the ages of 16 and 25 will be given employment on works projects when the National Youth Administration, recently established by President Roosevelt, puts its program in operation, it is estimated. Employment will be provided for youths in connection with the various projects that are to be set up by the Works Progress Administration. Work on these projects will be limited to youths in families on the relief rolls. Hours of work, rates and wages are to be adjusted so as to enable each person to earn $15 per month. regardless of the amount earned by the head of the family on a works project. To Take Census A national census of the status of all youths in the United States between the ages of 16 and 25 is to be taken, using competent youths within that age group to carry on most of the work. A number of youths here are expected to assist in this project. One of the outstanding objectives of the youth administration is to give financial aid to students unable to attend high school or college. This assistance will be provided in the form of work scholarships, which are expected to be similar to those given to college students by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration. To Receive $6 a Month Boys and girls who are 16 years of age or over and are unable to attend high school for want of money for carfare, lunch and incidentals, in families which are eligible for any form of public relief, will receive an average of $6 a month. High school graduates who are unable to attend college without an opportunity to earn some money through part-time work will be provided with employment on a work-relief basis at an average of $15 a month. Allotment of work-relief jobs to a college will probably be based on the total enrollment of the college. Under the FERA the number of jobs was based on 12 per cent of the total enrollment of the college as of October 15, 1934. College Grads to Benefit College graduates also will be aided. Those who are unable to find employment and are unable to continue with graduate work at college unless they are given a chance to earn additional funds through part-time work, will be provided with employment on special projects for postgraduates on a work-relief basis. Another important objective of the youth administration is to develop job-training and job-placement facilities for unemployed youth. This part of the program will be carried out in co-operation with the United States Employment Service and all existing public and private agencies which can contribute to the solution of the unemployment problem. The aim is to place youth in stable, continuing, private and public employment at as early a date as possible. To Aid Half Million 10 Aid Hall Million The youth administration will also make serious efforts to coordinate and co-operate with all college and university employment agencies to find work for college graduates. An immediate program to be developed with the view of finding employment for as many of the graduating class of 1235 as possible. The national program is expected to provide work relief for approximately 150,000 youths throughout the country, high school aid for 100,000, college aid for 120,000 and job training for 150,000. It is estimated that this program will cost about $50,000,000 during the first year. The National Youth Administration will set up in each of the 48 states a youth division, to be administered by a state director. Plans for administering the program in the District of Columbia have not been announced. It is expected that a director will be appointed here alo. Orcels to Mrs. Georgiaana Goins who has charge of the Ladies' String Orchestra at the YWCA. We understand that you have been organized since October and that you have been presented only once at the Y—during Christmas, eh—not? We need more of that sort of thing. Mrs. Goins. You're doing a great service. May I offer a tiny push—upward—please? CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 News of Nearby Virginia Arlington, Va. ARLINGTON BUREAU Ben Edw. Walker, Mgr. The Reporters' Union of Arlington will meet at the residence of Miss Emma Smith, Columbia Pike, Tuesday, July 9, at 7 p.m. NAUCK—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ager, of 2016 Monroe Street South, gave Miss Lillian Jackson, of Washington, a birthday party on June 19, at their residence. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coles, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Miss Anna Hoffman, LeRoy Taylor, William Jackson, Miss Jackson's brother, Carlton Alezandriz and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ager Miss Francis Hunter, of Washington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Ager, last Sunday. On Saturday evening a banquet was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Coleman, by a fellow worker of his. Those present were: his wife, Mrs. Hardwick, Messrs. R. I. Stokes. George Brown, Gye Lee, Preston Boose, Barnes, Bernie Jones, Paige, Joseph Clomax. Morgan Brown, Herman Cunningham, Clarence W. Kennedy, Dawson Elliot Hill, John Ellis, James Hall, and Aaron Coleman. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—The regular routine for services will be on Sunday, with the pastor, the Rev, J. D. Cattlett, officiating. Tuesday night, prayer meeting will be held. The services last Sunday evening for the missionary society was well attended. Mrs. Lucy Moore is on the sick list. Jessie Flemings, superintendent of the Sunday School, who has been ill for a long time, is able to be out again. MT. SALVATION BAPSTECH-The W. R. Ashburn of Richmond, Virginia, was the guest speaker Sunday morning. The Sunday School rendered a splendid program at 3 p.m., under the direction of Mrs. Grace Scipio, who was mistress of ceremonies and is president of the Junior Choir. The jubilee quartette made its first appearance and all were well pleased as they were cordially invited to return. The members are Mrs. Grace Scipio, Miss Helen Burgess, Grant Clark, and Raymond Clay. Miss Bessie Wright was at the piano. Officers: Mrs. Susie B. Ewell, president, and Mrs. Carrie Whaley, secretary. This being Young People's Day. Miss Sarah Williamson of South Boston, Virginia, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Daisy Shepherd. Play Ground Opened The John M. Langston Playground opened Monday with about one hundred attendance. Baseball, dodge ball, quiet and peaceful games are being played. The community hopes that a good number will avail themselves of this advantage. The more attending, that much more will be expected, Miss Virginia Scott is in charge. LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH—The attendance in the Sunday School is increasing weekly. At the morning service, the Rev. Mr. Callis officiated. The visitors were Edward Plummer. of Washington, Undertaker Liverspion, of Alexandria, and the Rev. Mr. Newman Men's Day service was observed at 3:30. For the occasion, the pastor used as his subject. "Take Your Head Out of Dellilah's Lap." The Mt. Pleasant Junior Choir rendered the music. Many members of the church accompanied them. LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH, ARLINGTON, VA. The Sunday School is planning a picnic to Sparrows Beach for July 24. Mrs. Marion Hightower announces that the playground for children of this section would open at the Kemper School. Monday. The Rev. H, J.Callis preached on "Kingdom of God." He declared the foundation of God is peace. A Men's Chorus with J. S. Boswell at the piano furnished music for the occasion. A rally was conducted in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Callis will preach Sunday morning on "Jesus Christ, A Citizen of the U.S." VOICE OF ALEXANDRIA VOICE OF ALEXANDRIA By JULIUS NEWMAN "The Clang of Wedding Bells" Hello Everyone!...Again the old maestro and all the lads (you are not supposed to know them) attempt to bring you the latest dope on the hometown folks... FLASH...Let's first explain the headline...The sound of ye old June wedding bells sounded far and wide throughout Alexandria...It is hotly rumored that Mrs. James Wilkins, the lad who told this scribe that he and Miss Myrtle Peterson were on the rocks is now welded to the little Miss. Welded so tight that even Mr. Wilkins will have a hard time trying to break the link...Nuf sed or hinted... FLASH...Miss Florence Williams, the lass who was thought too young to get married by our country clerk has at last been sealed to her heart throb...Tighter than glue, so help me, so help me... FLASH...Miss Rosalie Hayes, who resides on one end of the fair city of Alexandria has at last walked the middle aisle with a Mr. Raphiel Barber...It is getting so bad that it looks as if yours truly may have to parade the aisle to keep up with the times...Well, here's good luck to all of 'em, and so help me, they will need luck and plenty of it.. ..FLASH Freeman Murray the Black THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING JULY 6. 1935 X man seems to be living over in Alexandria these days with Julia and Anna Wilson. It seems as though the Washing-ton girls are out of town or is Freeman in the clique? ...The Sunday midnight show several weeks back was a complete flop. To begin this tragic tale we might say that the dear director of the hometown shows puts the same so-called stars on at every big show...Every week one glances across the placards around town and spies the familiar names of the Misses this and the Misses that put before the public as big stars of Little Harlem (Queen Street)...Both of 'em was a complete washout at this show...We would advise Mr. Dove to go out a little farther and seek some new talent for the good of the old cash box and the entertainment of the people who attend the weekly midnights...FLASH...The Inter-City Athletic Association headed by Tribune Columnists will stage a big show the middle of the month bringing together KID FLASH (the writer) and THE ALEXANDRIA BEARCAT (Morris Murray) for the benefit of columnists who receive black eyes in the line of duty...All entries are welcome to help put over the show that might be given if the plans already made are on the level and not a bunch of hot air like you fill balloons with...The association is headed by one Mr. Harry Alexander who resides at the Washington Tribune Office...This lad is really talking the thing up and we may have a good size crowd...Don't let me down Harry on this... "Give Him A Break" The Junior Elks' Band Concert under the direction of Mr. John Henry Jackson was a huge success BUT the crowd present seemed to go simply wild over the assistant director. Mr. Leon Smith famous among the Alexandria music world...Mr. Smith seems to have that extra something that puts more pep into any concert when he waves his magic baton before it...This columnist as well as the Alexandria public would like to see Mr. Smith have a wee bit more say or power to direct a little more of the numbers rendered on the next program...Come on everybody and let's talk up the votes...Incidently Mr. Smith has formed a brass section in the form of a dance orchestra. It is composed of two young ladies and about thirteen young gentlemen...Here's hoping them a happy success...Before I close we have a little correction. Several weeks ago this column mentioned the fact that Mr. John Staunton would at last parade from Dunbar with his walking papers...That was wrong, Mr Staunton will not come out until next year...It appears that he would like to come out on an even number or as near that as possible (Six years or will it be five years and a half?...Glad to make the correction...This column will continue to correct such errors with pleasure...Cheerio. ALEXANDRIA MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 817-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 559 All persons desiring news to be published in this column must send same to Mrs. Kathleene Luckett by Monday night, as papers are in the city every Thursday night ready for carriers delivery. The rally, "War on the Roses" at Robert's Chapel was a success. The goal was $500, and the amount raised to date is $511.75. The women were led by the pastor, and the men were led by the pastor's wife. The men dl' well, but they were no match for the white rose side. The pastor is very happy to know that the rally was such a success. Mrs. Viola Walker and her son of Washington, were the week-end visitors of her aunt and cousin, Mr. and Mrs. George Holland and Mrs. Florence Lee. Mrs. Maria Wheeler, of Washington, formerly of Harrisburg, Va., was the dinner guest of the Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin, last week. B. J. Carroll, of Miles C.M.E. Church, Washington, was a visitor to Robert's Chapel, Sunday. He was introduced to the Church School by Earl N. Contee the assistant superintendent. He praised the youth for their honesty and courage. At the evening service Mr. Washington and Mrs. Jackson and her daughter. Miss Jackson, of Washington, were visitors at Robert's Chapel. Sunday, July 7, at 11 a.m. the pastor will preach, and at the evening services the Holy Communion will be administered. The Rev. Romalla O. DeOunsemla. J. Jr. from South America, preached at Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday evening, and at Robert's Chapel M.E. Wednesday at the evening service. Roscoe Whiting, of New York, is visiting his sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Pritchett, of S. Royal Street. Miss Ruth Holmes who has been teaching in Macon, Ga. for a number of years is at her home on Gibbon Street for the summer visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lee and son, Joseph, of Sterling, Va. and Miss Bertha Pitts, of Kentucky. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Skinner. Sunday. The Rev. F. DeLisle Pike and the Revs. A. A. Bairn. T. W. Austin. C. H. Veney, of Arlington, motored to Hampton, Va. last week to attend the Ministers' Conference. Those on the sick list are: Charlie Gray, of S. Columbus St.; Booker T. Harper and Mrs. Lillian Webb. L. C. Baltimore. Sr., left Saturday for Spring Lake, N.J., for the summer to join George Darnell and William Chapman who went a few days ahead. The pupil's of Mrs. Fairfax Jackson were presented in a piano recital last Sunday. at Bethlehem Baptist Church, Gum Springs, Va. The participants were: Henry Chase, Joseph Chase, Miss Martha Hill, Walter Hill, Miss Carrie Hill, Milton Turner, Luther Turner, Miss Nannie Turner, John Franklin. Frederick Franklin, Miss Mary Chase, Welton Quander, Milton Williams, Lorraine Franklin, Geraldine Ford, De la Brown, Pearl Franklin. Wilhemencia Dennis, Miss Emma White, Dorothy Malson, Mamie Wilkins, Gladys Quander, Lawyer Fairfax Jackson, Miss Virginia Hilton. Honor Pupils: Miss Emma White, Miss Gladys Quander and Henry Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Luckett are now living at 537 N. Columbus Street. Mrs. Luckett was formerly Miss Frances Turner. Mrs. Katie Hicks. of 900 block of Pendleton Street, spent the week-end in New York City. Mrs. Ethel Hackley left last week for York, Pa. for an indefinite stay with her mother, Mrs. Bonds, who is seriously jill. MEADE MEMORIAL CHURCH Services will be held every Sunday morning at 11 a.m. There will be no services on the second and fourth Sunday evenings at 7 o'clock during the months of July and August. The Holy Communion will be observed on the first Sunday morning at 11 a.m. The Alexandria Choral Society will meet every Monday night at 8 p.m. at Meade Memorial Church. Silas Green Show to Play Alexandria ALEXANDRIA. Va—The twelve thousand, five hundred and seventy-fifth performance of the Silas Green Show will be enacted under canvas at the corner of Pendleton and Patrick Streets, this city. Monday night. The showing will mark the forty-eighth consecutive year of the world's oldest and largest colored production. According to Charles Collier, manager of the show, the 1935 edition boasts one of the finest bills of novelty dances, new songs, ballet and music of any of of the preceding offerings. Doors are slated to open at 7 o'clock, with the curtain-raising set for 8 p.m. Greene on the mound for the Alexandra Truckers hurled a no-hit, 1-run game to trounce the Tigers last Sunday afternoon. The Alexandra aggregation as a result took the long end of a 11-1 score. Greene also contributed a home-run to cause of his team. The contest wont seven innings by agreement. TRUCKERS AB R H W.Davis.1b. 4 2 0 Taylor.ss. 3 0 Chambers.ss. 5 2 0 Smith.if. 3 1 0 Jackson.2b. 3 1 0 Moraty.c. 1 0 Faines.2b. 1 0 0 R.Monroe.2b. 1 0 Pearson.cf. 5 1 0 Bowler.3b. 1 0 C.Davie.1f. 4 0 Dean.1b. 2 0 Jones.rf. 3 1 Henderson.p. 3 0 C.Whitt.3b. 3 1 Vaughn.c. 1 0 Greene.p. 4 2 0 Walker.3b. 1 0 Totals... 36 11 11 Totals... 22 1 0 THE FASHIONIST CLAYTON BATES Having returned from a triumphant nine-month stay in Europe where he was a sensational feature in Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," Peg Leg Bates, as he is known in the theatre, begins another American tour of deluxe theatres for Paramount this week. He opens at the Roxy this Friday, June 28, and in the words of the English critics "He is undoubtedly the world's greatest one leg dancer. Exclusive photograph by Almac Syndicated LIVE AND LEARN By JOSEPH C. OVERTON The clock of life is wound but once And no man has the power. To tell when the hands will stop, At late or early hour. Now is the only time you own; Live, love, tell with a will; Place no faith in tomorrow, or The clock man then be still. ```markdown ``` And now for the latest gab collected from around this town... Booster Hughes was seen talking with several young co-eds around the fountain. Sunday. Where was Zola?... The Whole Town's Talking! Clarence Coleman, of Miner, has taken up track as a pastime. Notice that it came in very handy when several white boys chased him home the other night...Richard Chatman and Harold Brown are at the old game of cradle-robbing. Too bad the young men have not any modern ideas... James "Michaux" Williams is interested in Ann Harris, of Deanwood. Wonder why Mattie Barnes left him out in the cold?...Myrtle Hatton is now a patient at Gallinger Hospital. All of her friends should go down and cheer the young member of the Youngget Set. Here's hoping that she recovers soon. Notice that Lillian Hughes of Eleventh Street writes to a certain young man in Florida named Chester while Warren is home. Tit and Tat... Notice that Roland has gained the affections of Verna McFarland since Mary Austin gave him the air for Richard B. Love is a funny toy; when it is broken, it can be mended only by a boy...Now that the taxi strike is over and busses run along the car line late at night, this is no reason why Joseph Miller couldn't help Helen White from trucking out U Street Sunday night about 3 a.m. Too bad the young man was broke...James Wright has some rivals now since the boys around the pool room found out his girl friend's name...Ruth Williams has hopes of hooking up soon. Pity the poor gentleman who will be on the other end. This depression is too much, isn't it, Ruth?... To my many fans and readers. Wainley Noble, co-editor of this column lost summer, is back and will pinch hit for me during July. Noble was co-editor with Bob Lewis while the editor was away last year. Fancy Annie Young trying to jibe M. Roberson's boy friend at Ingria Hodges' swinger the other night! Don't make a mistake, sister... G. O. is interested in Beatrice Hill now since Frances gave him the go-along... The love affair of James Hawkins and Lena Meachum is reported on the rocks again. Better stop reading fiction stories about love and take "Wimpy's idea on getting affectionate." Hot Tips... Notice that Frances of Ivy City left a certain young man out in the cold and now is on her way back to him. Remember the old saying, "You never miss you or water until your well runs dry"? Gray is trying to re jibe Beatrice Muse. Wonder if the young miss will give him a break.. Adele Whiting is down in Yancey's Mills. Va. spending the summer with her folks. She claims that her home town can be found on the map, but you may need two pairs of eye glasses and also a magnifying glass before finding it. You may even have to call on the "G-Men".. More Tips... more tips... It seems as though Robert Goodloe and Bernard Hughes are the latest curbstone entertainers. When these young men are not at the Meridian Park, they can be found at the Plaza...Imagine Florence Jackson trying to jibe Robert Garlic since Victoria Washington gave him the ritz...All of the bunch is visiting Barnes' Lunch at Second and G, listening to the strains of the Washboard Blues Orchestra. Saw Tacky looking heart-broken while Mary Helen swung around the floor with Hawk. Ham is deeply in love with a certain young co-ed nowadays. At last he woke up. Emma Lemons and Jethro Williams haven't been seen together here lately. Has she given him the air?...Louise Ford was seen crying over her lost love, Ernest Liverpool. Those local boys are too much...Isaac "Tanglefoot" Settles has just returned from his old home town, "Jump-a-way." Ga...Geraldine Wiggins and Lucille Barbour were seen jibing a certain young gentleman the other day. Which is it Pops, Geraldine or Lu? Minnie Coward cannot help taking all of Elmer Golden's scratch. It's too bad, my boy...Why is it that Connie always 'blames Evelyn Green and Hilda Ingram about jibing a certain young gentleman?... That Chew boy, who hangs around Third and C, is too much among the young girls...Earl H. has taken Evelyn L. away from Blue...Until next week, I'll be seeing you... Baby Girl Injured in Fall at Home of Aunt Little Catherine Deliores Douglas, 19 months old, 4701 Bennings Road, Southeast, was trea ed at Children's Hospital Monday, for a slight laceration of the head sustained when she fell while visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Coates, 1017 Irving Street, Northwest. FINAL RITES HELD OVER MOTHER OF MISS BURROUGHS Aged Parent of D.C. Woman Educator Laid to Rest Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Burroughs Bell, mother of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, educator and writer, were held Tuesday morning from the Tabernacle Baptist Church, Burrville, D.C., the Reverend Ernest Bradshaw, pastor, officiating. Mrs. Bell died following a lingering ailment which did not become serious until about a month before the end. She succeeded at her home at the National Training School for Women and Girls. Sunday morning, where she lived with Miss Burroughs. She had been a resident of this city for the past 51 years. Reverend Walter H. Brooks, pas- Classified Ads SALESMAN WANTED We need three SALESMEN between the ages of 30 and 50. Suitable drawing account arranged for those who qualify. White Box 12. Washington Tribune office. LARGE comfortable front room— Suitable for respectable man or woman. 1830 T St., N.W., Apt. 3. Call after 5:00 p.m. LARGE ROOM next to bath. Employed couple preferred. 662 Columbia Road, N.W. NICELY furnished front room for rent. Convenient to two car lines. 33 R St., N.W. North 0606-W. NEAT ROOM for quiet couple or gentleman. In refined home. Two windows. large closet, hot water. 1617 Swann St. N.W., Apt. 31. THREE Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Heat and light furnished. Newly decorated. References exchanged. Call North 1922-W GARDEN PARTY SERVICE Delicious Salads, Pastry, Ice Cream. Attractive garden service. Very reasonable rates for Garden Parties. Reservations requested. Apply 1997 3rd St. N.W. STENOGRAPHER TYPIST - Desires work to do at home. Phone, Col. 2103-W. LEGAL NOTICES CHAS. H. TOMS, JE., Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. Estate of Henry H. Armstead, Decased, 1810. Applicant having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters of administration c.t.a. on said estate, by Henrietta Armstead it is ordered this 15th day of decease. It is ordered that the last will and next of kin and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 29th day of July, A.D. 1935, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let the Court hear the application of the Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. The Theodore Coogswal, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FLIPPER DERRICOTT, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 48,313. Administration. This is to guide the proceedings of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of administration on the estate of William Brightwell, late of the District of Columbia, have been filed against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the subscriber, on or before the 17th day of June, 1885. Other claims against the deceased are hereby may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of June, 1885. Amanda Simmons, Associate, A.D. 1856. Merylin J. Marvell, Deputy of William the tribune of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court. Estate of Curtis Campbell, deceased. N- Application - Administration Docktt 104. Application - Administration Docktt 104. probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Alice Hale - Campbell is ordered this 26th day of June, A.D. 1855, that Elizabeth Fowler and Clara Cunningham and Ann are to appear in court on Monday, the 26th day of August, A.D. 1935, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof of the application to Washington Law Repeater" and "The Washington Law Repeater" in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not ee than thirty day before, said return day, O. 1935, Mercsch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Produc- tive Court. For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815 # 1988年11月28日 中国体育新闻社记者 潘志强 摄 Winners Good Will Used Cars 1935 Pontiac Coaches and Sedans 1935 Oldsmobile Coaches and Sedans Used in Shrine Convention Only AT LIBERAL DISCOUNTS PRICES SLASHED—COMPARE THEM '34 Pontiac Coach $599 '34 Pontiac 4-Door Sedan $659 '34 Plymouth Coach $449 '33 Oldsmobile '8' 4-door Tour. Sed. (Radio Equipped) $569 '33 Pontiac Coach $449 '33 Chevrolet Tudor Touring $389 '33 Pontiac Sport Coupe $459 '33 Chevrolet Std. Coach $349 '32 Graham (Blue Streak) Sedan $399 '32 Chevrolet Sedan $339 '32 Essex Coach $279 '31 Studebaker State Coupe $325 '31 Chevrolet 6 w. w. Coach $239 '31 Oakland Sedan $229 '30 Nash 4-Door Sedan $185 '30 Oldsmobile Coupe $129 '29 Buick 2-Door Coach $159 '34 Pontiac 4-Door Touring Sedan $669 '34 Plymouth Deluxe Coupe $469 '34 Ford Tudor $459 '33 Chevrolet Sedan $395 '33 Ford Tudor Sedan $379 '33 Pontiac 6 w.w. Sedan $479 '33 Chevrolet Master Coach $369 '32 Buick 67-S Sedan $489 '32 DeSoto 4-Door Sedan $389 '32 Ford V-8 Sedan $299 '31 Studebaker Pres. 6-wheel Sedan $299 '31 Ford Tudor Sedan $185 '31 Oldsmobile Sedan $289 '30 Chevrolet Sedan $149 '30 Pontiac Coach $175 '29 Franklin Coupe $149 '29 Pontiac Landau Sedan $129 '29 Pontiac Coach $119 tor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, delivered the main eulogy. 'Eulogies from the Baptist Ministers' Conference were also offered. Tributes were read by Dr. Benjamin Brawley, assistant pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; Rev. J. L. S. Holloman pastor of the Second Baptist Church, and Reverend W. H. Thomas pastor of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church. Mrs. Bell is survived by a sister, Mrs. Rachel Winston, of Orange, Virginia; a brother, Toliver PointDEXter, and her daughter. Others participating in the final rites were: the church quartet, under the leadership of Levington Smith, Reverend E. L. Harrison, Reverend W. A. Taylor, and Miss Beatrice Suydan PROMINENT E L K OFFICIAL'S WIFE DIES SUDDENLY Final Rites for Mrs. Mari Gray Held Saturday at Mt. Carmel Church Mrs. Marie Gray, wife of James $2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI (1935 Models) See Mr. Sullivan Ourisman Chevrolet 625 H St., N.E. Lin. 10200 F. Gray, recording secretary of Columbia Lodge of Elks, and prominent in Elk circles, died suddenly on last Saturday, and her funeral took place from Mt. Carmel Baptist Church on last Wednesday. The Rev. William H. Jernagin, officiated. Many prominent members of the lodge acted as pall-bearers, who included Paul A. Wade, Edward Craig, Harvey L. Bean, Douglas Dyson, Thomas Jones and Charlie Walker Honorary pall-bearers were: Captain Louis R. Mehlinger, John R. Anderson, Floyd Robinson, Clifton Anderson, and John I. Highsmith. Mrs. Gray is survived by her husband, James F. Gray; her father, John Morton; a niece, Mrs. Viola Neal of Newark, N.J.; a cousin, Mrs. Theresa Williams, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Bell, Mrs. Mahalay Diggs, and Lawrence Diggs, cousins of this city. Columbia Lodge at its regular meeting, held on last Monday evening, voted to send a resolution of sympathy to the family. WARFIELD High-Grade Cars '33 Chrysler Conv. Goupe..$465 '31 Lincoln Conv. Goupe..$885 '29 Pontiac Goupe.....$95 '30 Buick Sport Roadster..$245 '30 Chevrolet Fordor Sedav..$195 '32 Ford 5-Wheel Goupe..$269 '30 La Salle Sedan.....$369 '32 Franklin 7-pass. Sedan..$785 '31 Ford Deluxe Rdstr..$189 '34 Ford Deluxe Fordor..$489 Terms to Suit You Liberal Trade Allowances Warfield Motor Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. N. W. NOW ... AT THE HUB FURNITURE CO. NO MONEY DOWN! KELVINATOR $99.50 UP Kelvinator ... the most Beautiful Refrigerator with every convenience and economy feature to make it an investment that quickly pays for itself. NEVER BEFORE ... such Striking Beauty. 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Kelvatex insulation ... the finest insulation developed by Kelvinator in 54 years of refrigerator cabinet making. Over-sized, balloon-type, black rubber door gaskets for smoothest opening and tightest fitting. Recessed door strike ... out of the way ... looks better ... can't tear or catch clothing. Automatic return from defrosting. Food compartment interiors of life-time porcelain with all corners rounded for easiest cleaning. Heavy, rust-proof, bar-type shelves which allow containers to slide easily without upsetting. One-piece all-porcelain food chamber ... no seams to collect dirt. The Furniture Co. EASY CREDIT 7th. AND D STREETS N. W. TWO J. E. WALKER POST ELECTS DELEGATES TO CONVENTION History of Legion Related and Pictures of Soldiers Shown The history of the development of the American Legion from the date of its organization in Paris, France, in February, 1910, until its present status with 1,000,000 members. was told to the James E. Walker Post by Col. John R. Taylor (white), national legislative officer of the Legion, at the post's regular meeting at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., last Thursday night. Outlines Fate of Bonus The fate of the Patman bonus bill, which met defeat in the present Congress, it was pointed out was held due to the inflationary measure of paying the bonus which the bill provided. The Vinson bill, the introduction of which the American Legion instituted and supported, according to the custom of the Legion, left to Congress and government officials the selection of its own method of financing the payment to veterans. Col. Taylor pointed out. "Fighting 15th" Shown The Legionnaires witnessed the showing of two movie films of colored soldiers in France, released by the United States Signal Corps. One of the films depicted the 369th Infantry of the 92nd Division—the former "Fighting Fifteenth" National Guard of New York City—in action on the battle front the late Lieut Jim Reeze Europe and his famous jazz band, the embarkment of the "Oid Fifteenth" from Brest on the return to American shores, and their victorious and glorious welcome home as they marched up Fifth Avenue, reviewed by Gov. Al Smith. Delegates Elected The following delegates and alternates to the District Department of the American Legion convention, which will be held on August 8, 9 and 10 at the Mayflower Hotel, were unanimously elected: Delegates Commander Louis H. Russell and Past Commanders J. Franklin Wilson. West A. Hamilton and Stephen S. Madison. Alternates: S- Woodfork. E Dancey Jones and Past Commanders William Burrell and Dr. T. Edward Jones. New Members Accepted New Members Accepted Among new members accepted in the post were: J. B. Osborne, Nathaniel E. Harris, Lloyd Laney, H. L. Crockett and William Evans. The following Legionnaires renewed their memberships; former lieutenant in the U.S. field artillery, Albert I. Cassell; Harold E. Jennifer and Douglass Richardson. Former Legionnaires to be reinstated were: John H. Burr, coach at Howard University; James D. Martin. Lucius-Harris and Fred Walker. GRAND PRIZE (Continued from page 1) sored by the Washington Tribune, with the aid of nearly a score of local merchants. The school was enthusiastically received by Washington housewives, and so pleased with the reception is the Tribune management that plans are already under war for the continuance of two cooking schools a year—one in January and one in June, a winter school and a summer cool cooking school, respectively. More Prize Winners Nightly prize winners at Tuesday night's session were: Mrs. M. G. Dabney, 1737 Willard Street, Northwest. basket of flowers from Murray Florist Shop; Mary Pressie, 2224 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, roast chicken; Anna Cross, 1833 S Street, Northwest, cake; Emma R. Ruffin, 1719 Eleventh Street, Northwest, roast beef; Florence Hurly, 910 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Indiana chowder; Mrs. Agnes Chase, 529 Morton Street, Northwest, borned beef chowder. Miss Alma Howard, 1372 Kenyon Street, Northwest, tomato ring salad; Mrs. E. Woodrift, 220 CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. P Street, Northwest, sun goggles from Manhattan Auto Company; L. C. Ryce, 2612 Wade Road, Southeast, a case of beer; Miss Catherine Dyer, 1421 Twelfth Street, Northwest, $10 in merchandise from the National Furniture Company; Mrs. Bessie Brown, 1123 Sixth Street, Northwest, one-half gallon of ice cream from Southern Dairies; Estelle Hyson, 2108 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, ice cream; Miriam E. Green, 1132 Grand Street, Northwest, a surprise gift from the France Jewelry Company. Mrs. Geneva F. Edyards, 567 Twenty-third Place, Northeast; Mrs. Marie Harris, 2012 Eighth Street, Northwest; Mrs. Gertude Thomas, 1432 T Street, Northwest; Miss Helena A. Jetter, 1113 S Street, Northwest; G. R. Craig, 2612 Wade Road, Southeast; Miss Hazel M. Luck, 1911 Vermont Avenue, Northwest; Mary S. Davis, 2336 Ontario Road, Northwest; Ruth Greene, 180 O Street, Northwest; Mattie West, 1447 W Street, Northwest; Mrs. Luelle Armstrong, 1473 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Vera Tymons. 910 W Street, Northwest; Mrs. Wilford McKenzie. 2682 Nicholas Avenue, Southeast; Mrs. Rens Scott. 920 T Street, Northwest; Mrs. E. L. Brawley. 1214 Girard Street, Northwest; Mrs. H. Filds. 606 U Street, Northwest; Elizabeth S. Johnson. 1461 S Street, Northwest; L. B. Brown. 944 Westminster Street, Northwest; Marian Howard. 1372 Kenyon Street, Northwest; Ruby Stewart. 1111 V Street, Northwest, winners of baskets of groceries. Thursday's Winners Last Thursday's prize winners were as follows: The following twenty persons won the free bake of foodstuffs Thursday given by the Washington Tribune in cooperation with local merchants; Winners of the other nightly prizes were: Miss Marion Hoffman, 1817 Thirtenth Street, Northwest; winner of the other nightly prizes given by Murray, florist, 928 You Street, Northwest; winner of the other nightly prizes given by Jetter, 1113 S Street, Northwest and Mrs. George Ware: 425 P Street, Northwest, winner of half gallons of Southern Dairies ice cream, and Mildred Thornton, 952 Southminster Street, Northwest, winner of the other nightly prizes given by the Heirch Brewing Company. Mrs. Josephine Lee, 1228 Irving Street, Northwest; winner of a pair of sun glasses given by the Manhattan Auto and Radio Store; Gehena Stewart, 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, winner of the nightly prize given by the Frane Jewelry Company. Winners of the prepared dishes of the class were: Ophelia Johnson, 514 M Street, Northwest; Catherine Dassie, 1421 Twelfth Street, Northwest; Cassie Butler, 943 T Street, Northwest; Carrie M. Brooks, 1617 Swann Street, Northwest; Minne Norwood, Westminster Street, Northwest; and Mrs E. O. Garnes, 741 Park Road, Northwest. HEALTH SURVEY (Continued from Page 9) 108 girls, or 1 out of every 4 girls examined were over 10 per cent underweight. Tuberculosis Examination: No evidence of the adult type of pulmonary tuberculosis was found in any of the 209 children examined. Of the 83 children who showed positive skin reactions to the tuberculin test and were X-rayed, 18 showed X-ray evidence of the childhood type of tuberculosis, or tuberculosis of the tracheo-bronchial glands or nodes. In all eighteen the tuberculosis process was either completely healed or healing. These eighteen children are entitled to observation for a few years, the report states. More Physicians The Public Health Committee of the Southwest Civic Association recommended that 9 half-time physicians; 1 full-time and two half-time ophthalmologists (eye specialists); 12 full-time nurses; 9 half-time dentists; and 12 dental hygienists be added to the School Health Inspection Service; and that more school dental clinics be established to more adequately provide for children of the junior high age. The Committee also recommended the institution of a 10-year plan of examination of school children for tuberculosis to include he routine administration of the tuberculin test and X-ray examination of positive reactors to the test on entrance to the first grade, and on entering junior high. If the finding of this study warrants, the committee recommended the final enactment of legislation to make compulsory the administration of the tuberculin test and X-ray examination at advisable regular periods in the school life of each child. The following physicians comprised the public health committee of the Southwest civic body; Dr C. A. Walwyn chairman; Dr George L. Johnson secretary; Dr C. W. Wade and Dr. Donald M. Harper. 12 Tennis Tournaments Sanctioned by Net Body EAST ORANGE, N. J. — The American Tennis Association has released the sanction tournaments for this year. The major tournaments start this week at Atlanta, Georgia and continue throughout the summer. Atlantic City Calls City's Elite to its Merriment By VIVIAN TURNER The village has been somewhat spite of the fact that many of its it to summer school, some to Europe, other places. The "stay-at-homes" attractive and interesting were through enroute to and from the Island of course many informal "get-From present indications, this is Atlantic City and nearby beaches dip in the wild ocean. Sparrow's Bing arrangements to take care of the Did you go on the delightful Appomattox Club sponsored last Friday missed a treat. The good luck up for the occasion. (By the way, nice boat—excellent dance floor, the attractive interior with lounges and manager in charge and is cultured with. More cruises should be planted the cruise and the guests. Twas when that boat pulled out to see sheer and dainty organdies worn by and seersucker suits worn by the. The club members were quite "mrs. Pulling the last minute guests in an Carter. Arriving on the boat—a John Albert, acting as wonderful Mrs. Raymond Savoy, Miss Brown feeding further, Mr. and Mrs. W with a gorgeous hand-knitted spooney Edward Beaubian quite nifty is accompanied by Miss Luhi Jackson; many Tolliver with a chic visitor. Miss Vermeille Turner, stunning in large canary hat; Mr. and Mrs. Fre Miss Ida Mae Hall, quite charming a sweet little thing; Mr. and Mrs. Beaubain, Mr. and Mrs Ocea Made Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Popel, Mr. and Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs Thom Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glenn, Hicks and Gardner. This is of the 350 guests aboard; but suff The village has been somewhat lively during the past week, in spite of the fact that many of its inhabitants have made exits—some to summer school, some to Europe, some to the sea-shore and various other places. The "stay-at-homes" who are finding "porechville" rather attractive and interesting were besieged with visitors passing through enroute to and from the Louis-Carnera pugnistic engagement and of course many informal "get-to-gether" parties were arranged. From present indications, this week-end finds many "rucking" to Atlantic City and nearby beaches for a breath of sea shore air and a dip in the wild ocean. Sparrow's Beach, Colton and Benedict are making arrangements to take care of the large crowds expected. Did you go on the delightful cruise down the Potomac which the Appomattox Club sponsored last Friday evening? If you did not you really missed a treat. The good old "S.S. Southport" had been rigged up for the occasion. (By the way, do you know that this is a mighty nice boat—excellent dance floor, three well appointed decks and an attractive interior with lounges and easy chairs. Mr. Eiland is the manager in charge and is cultured, courteous and quite nice to deal with. More cruises should be planned.) But getting back to the club, the cruise and the guests. "Twas a pretty sight 'believe you—me' when that boat pulled out to see the jaunty sport costumes and the sheer and dainty organdies worn by the ladies and the flannel, ducks and seersucker suits worn by the men against the blue of the ocean. The club members were quite "nautic" with their "ship a hoy" caps. Pulling the last minute guests in and seeing to everything was Charlie Carter. Arriving on the boat—a few glimpses—Leonard Hyman and John Albert, acting as wonderful hosts, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Kaymond Savoy, Mrs. Brown Messrs. Parker and Price. Proceeding further, Mr. and Mrs. William Duraney were seen Thelma with a gorgeous hand-knitted sport costume made by herself; Attorney Edward Beaubain quite nifty in his linen suit and dark shirt accompanied by Miss Luhu Jackson; Dr. and Mrs. Gorham Fletcher; Tiffany Tolliver with a chic visitor, Miss Williams from Roanoke. Va. Miss Vermeile Turner, stunning in embroidered canary costume and large canary hat; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pelham, she is as affable as ever; Miss Ida Mae Hall, quite charming; Joe Birch, telling a fairly story to a sweet little thing; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beaubain, Mr. and Mrs Ocean Madden, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Popel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deans, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, Walter Taylor, Messrs. Glenn, Hicks and Gardner. This list of course constitutes only a few of the 350 guests aboard. But suffice to say "twas mighty niggle." I understand that Washingtonians turned out in full at the Louis-Carnera bout. With the many familiar faces around it seemed that U Street had been set in Harlem. Seen among the many people were: Mrs. Justice Green, Mrs. Sadie Engram, Mrs. Alice Cornish, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Miss Selma Stockton, Mrs Emma Green, Mrs. Frances Garvin, Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins, Miss Lucille Johnson; Messrs. John Carter, Joe Birch, T. Ashe, Walter S. Turner, Earl Douglass, Attorney Perry Howard, Dr. W. A. Goodoe, Dr. James Reid, Dr. Brazier, Dr. Henry Greene, Dr. Taylor, Dr. Hughes, Dr. Roscoe Lee, Dr. LeCount Cook, Dr. Charles West. James Scott, Pat Murphy, Bennie Keys, Harry Jackson, Richard Austin Clark, Mortimer Harris, William Baker, Boyd Clark, Messrs. Louie, Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe continue to be very genial hosts to their many friends who drops in from out-of-town. Their home, over the weekend, was the scene of many little gatherings. Cocktails and cavar were served in their attractive recreation room. Among the many visitors partaking of the Goodloe's hospitality were Dr. O. L. Borland of Detroit, Mich. Dr. James J. McLendon of Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Regional Waddell of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Dorothy Beckley, Miss "Skippy" Marie McLarin and Miss Ermeine Lucas, of New York. Mr. Curtis Mayo, Oberlin honor student in music accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Mayo. The Odd Card Whist Club Holds Last Meeting of the Season. The Odd Card Whist Club held its last meeting of the season at the home of Edward Arthur, 68 R. Street, Northwest, on last Thursday evening. The heated contest which has been going on between the teams during the year came to an end with Baker and Olfus, capturing first place, winning the cup. Frye and Conway, second. Clark and Vaughn, third and Arthur and Brown, fourth. The cup was presented to the winners on Tuesday when the club had their annual outing at Colton, Md. Curtis Mayo is in the city. Mr. Mayo has been studying music in Oberlin University and is an honor student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C. Waddell of Chicago, Ill., are visiting in the city. Mrs. Amanda Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal of Falls Church Miss Alma Murray and Mr. Holcomb spent the fourth in Opekon, Va. Misses Imogene Mackay and Mae Miller and Mrs. Charleyney Mackay Davis. of Chicago Ill. who have been visiting here for a couple of weeks, motored to New York and Atlantic City over the weekend. They left the city Tuesday for home. Nissa Alma U. Murray, formerly of Washington but now located in Chicago, Ill. is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Murray, of Third Street Mrs. Gladys Green accompanied by her mother in law, Mrs. Nellie Green, motored to Philadelphia last Friday to attend the wedding of Dr. Carter Marshall and Miss Duncan on last Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe were guests in the box occupied by the mother and sisters and brother of Joe Louis. Others in the box included Blanche Calloway and her husband and Miss Eva Jackson. May I offer commendation to our mother columnist. William (Wigles) Thomas. Orchids to you, my boy for the thoughts expressed in your column last week. After all, why not try to publish the good things about people and let the other side take care of itself. You were doing fine until you divulged the secret about your hands. That ... ```markdown ``` --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6.1935 It lively during the past week, in inhabitants have made exits—some to some the sea-shore and various who are finding "porchville" rather besieged with visitors passing Carnera pugilistic engagement together" parties were arranged. week-end finds many "trucking" to for a breath of sea shore air and a beach. Colton and Benedict are make large crowds expected. uprise down the Potomac which the day evening? If you did not you had "S.S. Southport" had been rigged do you know that this is a mighty three well appointed decks and an easy chairs. Mr. Eiland is the courteous and quite nice to deal with. But getting back to the club. a pretty sight "believe you me" the jaunty sport costumes and the the ladies and the flannel, ducks men against the blue of the ocean. "with their "ship a cap" caps and seeing to everything was Charlie new glimpses-Leonard Hyman and hosts. Mrs. Ethel Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Messrs. Parker and Price. Prolliam Duraney were seen. Thela costume made by herself; Attorner his linen suit and dark shirt acr. and Mrs. Gorham Fletcher; Tif-Miss Williams from Roanoke. Va.; embroidered canary costume and Pelham, she is as affable as ever; Joe Birch telling a fairly story to Henry Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs. Archie Freeman. and Mrs. Robert Deans, Mr. and Mrs. as Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gardner, Walter Taylor; Messrs. list of course constitutes only a few nice to say "twas mighty nice." was your business and no one needed to be given an explanation. Your orchids became mixed with biars. Don't let this happen again. I am watching you. The J. U. G. S. Bridge Club Gives Pretty Dance. One of the prettiest dances of the season was given by the J.U.G.S. Bridge Club on last Friday evening at beautiful Meadow View Inn. The members are Sallarthiele Parker, president; Hellen Meredith, secretary; and Annie Ridgely, treasurer; and Lavinia Broughton, Mattie Curtis, Lillian Coleman, Jessie Hall, Alice Harris, Edith Keyes, Leola Piper, Ethel Terrell, and Thelma Wheeler. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. John Lattimer, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, Mrs. Anita Mat thews, Dr. and Mrs. William E Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Neville Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jackson Mr. Vernon Bonner, Miss Irene Fitzgerald. Mrs. Annie Ball, Mrs. Alea Holmes, Mrs. Ruby Lucas Mr. Simon, Mrs. Mamie Wheeler Mr. Fred Brooks. Mr. Millard Smallwood, Mrs. Bernice Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. Rhoma Holsall, Mr. Fred Jolie, Miss Helen Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Edward Briggs, Mrs. Wilhalmina Cauley, Mr. William A. Jones, Miss Doris Redmon. Mr. Henry Neely, Miss Sarah Mason Mr. Elliott West Miss Clyde Johnson, Mr. Charles Hines. Miss Agnes Williams, Mr. Arthur Edwards, Mr. Frant Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gunn. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton West, Mrs. Eva Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Biddle. Mr. Conley, Miss Phoebe Broughton. Mr. Laurence Carter. Miss Elinor Hackett. Mr. Lucas Howard, Mrs. Gladys Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson. Miss Grace Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Dr. and Mrs. Clay Beckley, Mr. Charles McCoy, Miss Mary Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Regional Brown. Mr Emmett Brown. Miss Ressie McKiethen, Mr. George Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce. Mr. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piper. Dr. J. Tuley of Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ocey Madden, Mrs. Mable Chism, Miss Lucile iJohnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aken Hall Miss Helena Henrietta, Brown, Miss Thelma Meekins, Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Bessie Fox. Mr. Tommy Gardner, Jr., Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mr. Laurence Shumate. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Nicholson. Mrs. Beatrice Rainey, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Miss Elsie Jones, Mr. Aubrey Allen, Miss Beatrice Fleming, Mr. Clifton Jones. Miss Evelyn Peyton, Mr. Bland, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Miss Helen Meredith, Mr. Theodore Poindexter, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thurston, Mrs. Eunice Rabb, Mrs. Teresa Scott, Mr. John Love, Mr. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Windom Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgely, Mr. and Mrs. Norbett Broughton, Dr. and Mrs. Creed Parker, Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheeler, Mr. George Towles. Mr. Lewis Key, Mr. Truett. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Mary Higgins. Mr. Jerome Osborne, Mr. John Billingley, Miss Viola Fleming. Miss Ethel Vandanell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Giles, Mrs. Frances Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Monroe. Several club members entertained at cocktail parties for their guests preceding the dance. Among them were, Mrs. Mattie Curis, Mrs. Thiele Parker, and Miss Helen Meredith. BELINDA'S BEAUTY SHOP 56 Florida Ave. N.W. With every Shampoo. Press and Wave you'll get a Manicure free. This offer will expire within two weeks. Call NORTH 0971 For Appointments BELINDA WHITFIELD. Prep. The Black X By FREEMAN MURRAY Ho. Hum, here it is key pounding time again and a whole country went lunay last Tuesday one week ago when Brown Bomber floored the giant Preme in the six roughest helping Joe Louis push each punch in Camera's homely duties of the X a little tiring. After reading the New Daily Mirror, Washington Herald. Post, gobs of other and being an eye-witness I still was not sure whether the floored first with a right or left. But if you had seen Jeb Rattley in their $19.50 seats or George Dykes behind them have thought he was floored with both feet and hands. Among those glimpsed in that vast blood-thirsty jammed the Yankee Stadium were Phil Tolson, George Smith, Geraldine Hall, Mortimer Harris, Normand Jaray, Hilda Evans with Mama and Papa. What? No. I don't believe it. Why, that's enough for coln. Three thousand bucks? Well. Dr. Goodloe shure be right of Joe Louis. ENGLEWOOD. N.J.—Clarence Lee and Dorothington the shapely lass from Virginia State, were of a reception. The bride later took stock of hubby's lecture and found a life-size picture of Owen Plum had to go. Joe (Globe Trotter) Sewell was one of the present...Izzy (Philly) Chisolm is visiting Hughes—I mean Mrs. Cecil Shamwell. Things I Never Knew About Joe Louis Before: 1. Joe will not endorse any product that he does. 2. When in his Buick, Joe's foot is as heavy as his. 3. He has no extra special girl friend. pounding time again and so hot. The Tuesday one week ago when the Detroit giant Preme in the six round, and after punch in Canera's homely pan, I found ing. After reading the New York Times, Gerald. Post, gobs of other two-cent rags still was not sure whether the Preme was left. But if you had seen Jellie Smith and for George Dykes behind them, you would with both feet and hands. In that vast blood-thirsty audience that were Phil Tolson, George Dykes, Jellie Amer Harris, Normand Jarvis and little Papa. Be it. Why, that's enough for a new Lin- Well, Dr. Goodloe shure believed in that Clarence Lee and Dorothy Wash- from Virginia State, were recipients the later took stock of hubby's art col- size picture of Owen Plummer that rotter) Sewell was one of the D.C.ites) Chisolm is visiting Carabelle Seil Shamwell. Joe Louis Before: A any product that he does not use. Joe's foot is as heavy as his right. Special girl-friend Ho. Hum here it is key pounding time again and so hot. The whole country went luny last Tuesday one week ago when the Detroit Brown Bomber floored the giant Preme in the six round, and after helping Joe Louis push each punch in Canera's homely pan, I found the duties of the X a little tiring. After reading the New York Times, Daily Mirror, Washington Herald. Post, gobs of other twocent rags and being an eye-witness I still was not sure whether the Preme was floored first with a right or left. But if you had seen Jellie Smith and Rattley in their $19.50 seats or George Dykes behind them, you would have thought he was floored with both feet and hands. Among those glimpsed in that vast blood-thirsty audience that jammed the Yankee Stadium were Phil Tolson, George Dykes. Jellie Smith. Geraldine Hall. Mortimer Harris, Normand Jarvis and little Hilda Evans with Mama and Papa. What? No. I don't believe it. Why, that's enough for a new Lincoln. Three thousand bucks? Well, Dr. Goodloe shure believed in that right of Joe Louis. * * * * * ENGLEWOOD. N.J.—Clarence Lee and Dorothy Washington. the shapely lass from Virginia State, were recipients of a reception. The bride later took stock of hubby's art collection and found a life-size picture of Owen Plummer that had to go. Joe (Globe Trotter) Sewell was one of the D.C.ites present...Izzy (Philly) Chisolm is visiting Carabelle Hughes—I mean Mrs. Cecil Shamwell. Things I Never Knew About Joe Louis Before: 1. Joe will not endorse any product that he does not use. 2. When in his Buick, Joe's foot is as heavy as his right. 3. He has no extra special girlfriend. 4. Joe prefers baseball next to boxing. 5. Joe is friendly and talkative only after a long ance. 6. Baby Joe Gans, training partner to Joe, will f prelim of Joe's September battle. 7. Joe's camp expenses were over $200 a day in Lakes. 8. He has never had to shave. 9. His only extravagance is clothes. talkative only after a long acquaint- ning partner to Joe, will fight in a member battle. a were over $200 a day in Pompton shave. ce is clothes 5. Joe is friendly and talkative only after a long acquaintance. 6. Baby Joe Gans, training partner to Joe, will fight in a prelimi of Joe's September battle. 7. Joe's camp expenses were over $200 a day in Pompton Lakes. 8. He has never had to shave. 9. His only extravagance is clothes. 10. Horseback riding is his hobby. * * * * * Henrietta (Philly) Smith is in town, bag and baggage, and he D.S. social-service job—she has already found Mike's....Muriel Keilog is official transient interviever for Harlem....It is rumored that the well-known axe will fail without discretion on many P.A.D. cast workers soon....Frank Davis was so anxious for Newt Jackson Bordentown "DISTRACTION" to read his lines in Smallwood's space that he dialed her personally....My favorite crack is by a femme Lou admirer who stated that Primo, at the close of the fight, reminded her of a droopy madona lily which the parlor maid had forgotten to water. is in town, bag and baggage, and her has already found Mike's.....Muriel Keel's siege for Harlem.....It is rumored that without discretion on many P.A.D. case, is was so anxious for Newt Jackson's "to read his lines in Smallwood's space ...My favorite crack is by a femme Louis mo. at the close of the fight, reminded by which the parlor maid had forgotten Henrietta (Philly) Smith is in town, bag and baggage, and her D.S. social-service job—she has already found Mike's....Muriel Kellog is official transient interviewer for Harlem....It is rumored that the well-known axe will fall without discretion on many P.A.D. caseworkers soon....Frank Davis was so anxious for Newt Jackson's Bordentown "DISTRACTION" to read his lines in Smallwood's space that he dialed her personally....My favorite crack is by a femme Louis admirer who stated that Primo at the close of the fight, reminded her of a droopy madona lily which the parlor maid had forgotten to water. The One-O-One night club in the heart of Harlem, accee of a mammoth celebration for Joe Louis at of the talented Em-Cee Clarenze...Kay Francis wi the four thousand femme Nordic admirers...Ethe dedicated the ditty "Haunting Me" with the word "instead of "haunting." to Primo Carrera in last week version of a Broadway holdout... Bea Morris has been married since June the Guess who?...Julian Blache and a St. Louis hosp are secretly married... * * * * * Grayson McGuire passed through Philly with Eliza as Vivian Chism patiently but vainly awaited his arrival (fully note) Evans has returned from York, Pa., wh Charles Grayson who suffered a few scratches in an au Cotton Wallace dashed via B. & O. to Sugar Hill to enjoy nights with Mercedes Brooks, who is the current star version of Connie's Inn...Willie Wilson and Elisie Dicken together than half-past six. Louis Aikens and Margaret (N.C.) Abbot are build gife let-down...Elton Reid is back in town and many burning as to the whys of his unrest...Ida George is about New York while the "House That Shep Built" is via Louise Arrington is back in D.C. after having mutual with Perry Ferguson in Gotham...Chicken Charlie no hours to graduate from. Howard University...Jimmy a torrid love messages to Henrietta (Baltimore) Brown by timore school marms...Doris Carter visited Mamie over the week-end. Bad men want their women to be like cigarettes, all slender and trim. In a case, waiting in a row to be aflame and discarded. Fastidious men prefer women like cigars. These are clusive, look better and last longer. If a brand is good given away. Good men treat their women like pipes and become them the older they become. When the flame is burnt after them, knock gently, and care and care for NO MAN SHARES HIS PIPE. What P.A.D. case-supervisor is about to "fall into through the selection of the proper "Sweepstakes tick Clarke is rumored to be leaving shortly for Chicago; Es trailing along...James Ward seems to be rushing Bmond) Taylor quite a bit this summer. As Jesse Owens made track history, Jim Thorpe a picture, "Barbary Coast," which prevented him from see wizard in action. club in the heart of Harlem was the celebration for Joe Louis at the hands of Clarenze....Kay Francis was one of the Nordic admirers....Ethel Watersunting Me" with the word "punching"Primo Carnera in last week's Appooldout..... men married since June the seventh. Glace and a St. Louis hospital super it through Philly with Elizabeth Dowling but vainly awaited his arrival....Juinitaurned from York, Pa., where she aideda few scratches in an auto mishap....L. & O. to Sugar Hill to enjoy Manhattan's. who is the current star in Broadway'sWillie Wilson and Elsie Dickerson are closer. (N.C.) Abbot are building up a terrisis back in town and many ears are still unrest....Ida George is being viewedHouse That Shep Built" is vacationing....D.C. after having mutual appointmentscham....Chicken Charlie needs six moreward University....Jimmy Abrams sendsBietta (Baltimore) Brown by visiting BalticCarter visited Mamie (S.C.) Gordon men to be like cigarettes. Just so manycases, waiting in a row to be selected, seewomen like cigars. These are more extengler. If a brand is good, they aren't. women like pipes and become attached toWhen the flame is burnt out, they looklently, and care and care for them alwaysE. —"Le Rire." visor is about to "fall into" over $2,500the proper "Sweepstakes ticket"?.....Isaaeling shortly for Chicago; Estelle Brown isard seems to be rushing Frankie (Rich)is summer. rack history, Jim Thorpe was making awhich prevented him from seeing the brown ed The One-O-One night club in the heart of Harlem was the scene of a mammoth celebration for Joe Louis at the hands of the talented Em-Cee Clarenze. ...Kay Francis was one of the four thousand femme Nordic admirers. ...Ethel Waters dedicated the ditty "Haunting Me" with the word "punching" instead of "haunting." to Primo Carrera in last week's Appolo version of a Broadway holdout..... Bea Morris has been married since June the seventh. Guess who? ...Julian Blache and a St. Louis hospital super are secretly married... * * * * * Grayson McGuire passed through Philly with Elizabeth Dowling as Vivian Chism patiently but vainly awaited his arrival. ...Juanita (fulvil note) Evans has returned from York, Pa., where she aided Charles Grayson who suffered a few scratches in an auto mishap. ...Cotton Wallace dashed via B. & O. to Sugar Hill to enjoy Manhattan nights with Mercedes Brooks. who is the current star in Broadway's version of Connie's Inn. ...Willie Wilson and Elsie Dickerson are closer together than half-past six. Louis Aikens and Margaret (N.C.) Abbot are building up a terrific let-down.....Elton Reid is back in town and many ears are still burning as to the whys of his unrest.....Ida George is being viewed about New York while the "House That Shop Built" is vacationing.....Louise Arrington is back in D.C. after having mutual appointments with Perry Ferguson in Gotham.....Chicken Charlie needs six more hours to graduate from. Howard University.....Jimmy Ackens sends torrid love messages to Henrietta (Baltimore) Brown by visiting Baltimore school marms.....Doris Carter visited Mamie (S.C.) Gordon over the week-end. Bad men want their women to be like cigarettes. Just so many, all slender and trim. In a case, waiting in a row to be selected, set aflame and discarded. Fastidious men prefer women like cigars. These are more exclusive, look better and last longer. If a brand is good, they aren't given away. Good men treat their women like pipes and become attached to them the older they become. When the flame is burnt out, they look after them, knock them gently, and care and care for them always. NO MAN SHARES HIS PIPE. —"Le Rire." What P.A.D. case-supervisor is about to "fall into" over $2,500 through the selection of the proper "Sweepstakes ticket"?...Isaac Clarke is rumored to be leaving shortly for Chicago; Estelle Brown is trailing along...James Ward seems to be rushing Frankie (Richmond) Taylor quite a bit this summer. As Jesse Owens made track history, Jim Thorpe was making a picture, "Bagbary Coast." which prevented him from seeing the brown wizard in action. locationing Client Leaves Endorsers in Red Two of the members of a Washington newspaper have formed a bond association. The corporation was forced into being when one Herman Smith went for a prolonged vacation, leaving a note of 200 bucks unpaid and endorsed by a certain advertising manager and a shop foreman. In short, my friends were left holding the bag. But what's 200 bucks between friends? Two of the members of a Washington newspaper formed a bond association. The corporation was formed being when one Herman Smith went for a prolonged leaving a note of 200 bucks unpaid and endorsed by advertising manager and a shop foreman. In short, were left holding the bag. But what's 200 bucks friends? I see that little Madeline Murray has gone back old flame since leaving our fair city. Dennett Hart riding the back seat of the busses to escort our line to the Capitol Theatre in Alexandria. Been wait time for the other naps to drift away, huh Dennett Schamk is in the capital city after visiting Mexico, Tennessee. The newest sin dive of Washington society is Milwaukee. Joe Sewell was seen there slightly droopy with twoing roundly in the arms of our boy Joe.... ASIDE to LA—spite of extensive scientific world looks very FLAT pessimism is a virtue. ers of a Washington newspaper have on. The corporation was forced into Smith went for a prolonged vacation, ckks unpaid and endorsed by a certain a shop foreman. $ In short, my friends pag. But what's 200 bucks between adeline Murray has gone back to the our fair city. Dennett Harrod is now the busses to escort our little Made- re in Alexandria. Been waiting a long to drift away, huh Dennett?...Bus city after visiting Mexico, Texas and Washington society is Mike's of South- here slightly droopy with two frails sleep- er boy Joe..... date of extensive scientific research. the ismism is a virtue. I see that little Madeline Murray has gone back to the old flame since leading our fair city. Dennett Harrod is now riding the back seat of the busses to escort our little Madeline to the Capitol Theatre in Alexandria. Been waiting a long time for the other naps to drift away, huh Dennett?...Bus Schamk is in the capital city after visiting Mexico, Texas and Tennessee. The newest sin dive of Washington society is Mike's of South-west. Joe Seewell was seen there slightly droopy with two frails sleeping comfort in the arms of our boy Joe.... ASIDE to LA...or spite of extensive scientific research, the world looks very FLAT pessimism is a virtue. ZIPPER CLOTHES LINE HOUSEWIVES' NOTICE! Banishes clothes pins. Works like magic. Will last a lifetime. Rush $1.00 for 25-ft. 1 Zip or $1.25 for 30-ft. 2 Zip line, postpaid. Hooks, 10c extra. F. McCLELLAN 328 N. Fairfax St., Alex., Va. Long Funeral Establishments by S. Washington AND SONS GENERAL DIRECTORS W. 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. 5 Phone LIncoln 7642 Lady Attendant OM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED HEBOR RECOMMENDS US V.NG SINCE 1921 One of the Leading Funeral Establishment Rev. Henry S. Washington AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 467 N Street, N.W. 4925 Deane Ave Phone DEcatur 4055 Phone Lincoln Spacious Chapels Lady Attend OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER E YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERVING SINCE 1921 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 LIncoln 7642 Spacious Chapels Lady Attendant OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERV.NG SINCE 1921 Tigers Girls Capture TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala.—The Tuskegee Girls' Varsity tennis team captured three of the four events of the Atlanta Women's Tennis Club Tournament, which was held in Atlanta, Ga., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The tournament was sponsored by the Atlanta Ladies Tennis Club of which Mrs. Magnoli Childs is president and executive secretary. This tournament was one of the best that has been held in the South from the standpoint of play, enthusiasm and sportsmanship. **** BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AIR COOLER "GUN TOTER" IS SLAIN BY MAN HE SHOT Coroner's Jury Exonerates Killer Shot in Knee A fifteen-cent "fade," the loss of which called for the hurling of a charge of "crooked crap," precluded the slaying, last Thursday, of Milton (Blackmouth) Henson, 36, 3112 Sheridan Road, Southeast, by Leroy Millede, 37, 2633 Douglass Road, Southeast. A plea of self-defense, launched by Attorney John H. Wilson in behalf of Milledge, resulted in the freeing of the latter following an inquest at the District Morgue Friday. It was the second time in a week that Attorney Wilson had successfully represented men accused in homicides. Israel Hunter, 1312 Fourth Street, Northwest, was enunciated last Tuesday in the killing of Washington Miller, 1210 T Street, Northwest. Victim Had Gun According to the story told at Friday's hearing, Henson "toted" the gun with which he first shot Milledge and was later shot himself. By the evidence Milledge was playing in a dice game near Douglass Road and Robinson Place, when Henson arrived on the scene, a revolver and holster strapped around him. "Calling" the hand of Milledge, who at the time was in possession of the dice, Henson bet the "shooter" fifteen cents and lost. Cheating Charged Immediately, witnesses stated, Henson cried out accusing Milledge of using "loaded" dice. He whipped out his pistol, according to the testimony, and fired at Milledge, the charge entering the right knee. In the ensuing scuffle the wounded man wrested the weapon from the grasp of his alleged assailant and returned the fire. The wound was fatal. Corroborative testimony was presented by Sam White, 2628 Douglass Road, Southeast; Herman Richardson, 3628 Douglass Road, Southeast; James Richards, Lyman Green, four who admitted taking part in the game and Headquarters Detective Sergeant John C. Dalglish. Eastern Star Proceedings Just Issued Proceedings of the Grand Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, District of Columbia and Jurisdiction for the years 1931-1934 has just been issued. The work contains 185 pages, and was printed by the Murray Brothers. Hollywood Cor. 7th & Flor PRE SMART, COOL FOOTWE Shoes for Men, W OPEN UNTIL 9—SATU SUNDAY A HIPKINS'S SEA FOOD GRILL 519 Fla. Ave., N. W. We have food for every taste, Fish as crisp as pastry; Chicken cooked sis's way. To make your visit hasty. SALADS OF ALL KINDS Open from 8 A.M. 'til 2 ...M. For appointments, call DE. 645 FREE DELIVERY HIPKINS and BUTLER, Props. JOHNSON'S CORTEZ W. PETERS SECOND IN WORLD TYPING CONTEST Local Speed Writer Nosed Out by 5-Time Winner of Pro Title Several times a winner of the world's amateur typewriting championship, Cortez W. Peters, local speed writer and school organizer, captured second prize in the world professional contests held at the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, last Friday. Mr. Peters was awarded a prize of $1,000 as runner-up in the contest. The winner was Albert Tangola, white five times title-holder. Beat Former Champ Among the lower place winners was George Hossfield, also white, who has been crowned world champion on eight occasions. Others were Barney Stapert, Chester Soucek, Erma Wright, of Canada, and Norman Saksdsg. Mr. Peters was the only colored contestant. Mr. Tangora wrote 128 words per minute to score the triumph. He was closely followed by Mr. Peters whose 125 words per minute were one better than Mr. Hossfield's minute effort. BOY SHOT (Continued from Page 1) cers report, tossed a Gladstone bag to the ground and fled north through the alley toward Rhode Island Avenue. Retrieve the parcel, the officers state they took up the chance of Parker. The scout car followed the youth through alleys and streets for several blocks, when Hammershan got out of the automobile and continued the pursuit on foot. Reaching the alley in which the shooting occurred, Parker is said to have looked over his shoulder and, seeing Hammershan galancing on him, reached toward his pocket "as if he were armed." Parker told relatives Tuesday night that he had been chased by the policemen, but denied that he had made any motion toward his pocket. He declared that when he was shot by the officer he was in the act of picking up his cap which had fallen off his head. The Gladstone bag, according to police, contained clothing and personal belongings valued at close to $70, the property of Nell Kinnison, white, 1416 Twenty-first Street, Northwest. Capt. James E. Bobo, commanding officer of the Second Precinct, stated Wednesday morning that he contemplated investigating the circumstances surrounding the shooting just as soon as the case against the boy is disposed of in court. COOLED Shoe Store Dada Avenue, N. W. PRESENTS HEAR FOR HOT WEATHER Women and Childreh AY, UNTIL MIDNIGHT UNTIL 2 Ridemore Riding Academy Rear 2021 L St., N.W. RATES, 75¢ PER HOUR SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS, $1 Moonlight Rides Every Wednesday Special Attention to Ladies and Children INSTRUCTORS AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS MET. 8683 Orchid Beauty Shop 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. NORTH 8251 Car Washing. Simonizing Triple "W" Service Station 6th & R. L. AVE., N.W. Washington, D.C. Dispensers of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Auto Necessities Goodyear Tires and Tubes M. C. MILLER M. J. SIMMS M. V. MAIDEN Rok-A-Car Lubrication pr News or THE NATIONS CAPiTaL TEACHER LEAVES) ESTATE VALUED AT $75000 2 Petition for probate of the will and codicil of the estate of the late Mrs. Emma B. Hall Roberts was filed in the District Supreme Court this week by Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins. ‘Mrs, Roberts who died June 17 left an estate valued at about $25,- 000- She was a teacher in the pub- lie schools of Washington. She left the following bequests: William U- Roberts, husband. $1,000 insurance policy, Leonnora T. Hall, sister, house at 1412 Sixth Street, valued at 5.000. Thelma D. Spriggs, niece. house at 1529 Fifth Street, valued at $2.500, and appoint Miss Hall trus- tee until niece becomes of age. Ethel C: Spriggs. sister. $200, Hilda Spriggs, niece, $100. Hollis Spriggs, niece. $100. National Training School for Women and Gir's, $100. William U. Roberts, husband, Buick automobile, Leonora T. Hall, sister, house hold furnishings, personal effects and jewelry- The residue of the estate is be- queathed to her husband. The will was made July 3. 1931. A codicil to the will directs that a small apartment at 217 Twelfth Place be given Thelma Fagin to be held in trust by her aunt, Leonora T. Walker until paid for or until Thelma becomes 21. PLAY ACTIVITIES TO FEATURE CIVIC DEMONSTRATION ‘The Capital View Citizens’ Asso- ciation will end activities for the summer today, Thursday. In keep- ing with its decision at the last regular meeting, the association will operate a recreation demon- stration on the vacant lots at Fifty- fourth and Ames Streets, North- east, and for equipment to operate such a center: Such pastimes as running, jump- ing, horseshoeing. baseball playing, dodge ball playiitg, slides, ‘rope jumping will be conducted. Hand- craft will also be taught. Many of these activities, as weil as a father and son baseball game, 2 doll and pet show will be staged as demonstrations of what the com- munity desires and js capable of maintaining. The prizes given on this occasion will be to stimulate interest among the children. Friendship Talent Circle The Friendship Talent Circle of Capital View sponsored a bus ex- cursion to Sparrow's Beach. Satur- day. The proceeds of this excur- sion will be used to swell the treas~ ury of the Loan Department of the club, preparatory toward he'ping some member or members of the Cirlee finance his or her effort to develop talent, this fall, The regular meeting of the club was held at the home of Mrs. C. Cavanaugh. general manager, Tues- day. At this time plans were for- mulated for a popularity contest. to be held August 29. The club is also planning a tea-meeting to be given for the parents in the near ‘future VIRGIN IS. COMMISSIONER VISITS SUMMER SCHOOL ATLANTA, Gs.—Intensive ef- forts are being msde to improve residents of the Virgin Islands, A. J. Moron, commissioner of public welfare for this dependency, told members of the Atlanta Univer- ally Gummer Sehcol this week. pect Sepak TH a | eo / f€Ssion Earn $50 to $75 Weekly a Oven AsDnngh Sooner, Yanwersstetncten CEPI EES ore cass now Yi on % APEX COLLEGE , 4209 You St, N. W. | | Washington-No. $895 | Onty Schoot in Wash- ington Issuing Aper ‘ Diplomas / Elk Educator Visitor in City ee a = a — _ -£..... - oe % Fas a oe bee J hiss i: a a4 <2 & - = oe. a eR a, , e : piss a : é ? aS oe ae ae ee ee = Seige Ps fee a ae ii 9 o ( Sre . oy 4 j : ee 4 ‘ é ae , ta JUDGE F. K, WATKINS, Durham, N.C. justice of the peace ‘and commissioner of education for the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, who was in the city this week for a conference with Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Witson and Judge W. C, Hueston, relative to regional and national oratorieal contests. Judge Watkins was a speaker at the Metropolitan AME, Church, Wednesday night. 10,000 Registered Follow-|License Issued in 1925 is ers Aim to Rule New | Brought to Light by York's Negro Section Saturday Ceremony NEW YORK — Thousands ~ere herded into the municipal build- ing to register as mtiden voters recently, and help bring the right- eous governmant which Father Divine, Harlem mystic, has ex- horted his followers to establish. ‘Already there sre 10,10. regis- tered Divineites, most of them in Harlem. With ‘these faithful, the d-pper little religious leader, Inown to his followers as “God Almighty,” plans to found his the- ocracy. “1 shall make the laws through aldermen and congress nen and senators just the same es I mike the laws’ in these peace :aissions of mine,” he told shouting follow- ers recently. His ombitions seemed assured of at lenst dominating Yarlem district politics. —— GREENVILLE, N.C. (ANP)— The ofd “pocket'book con. game” “was worked here again this week ‘and the victim, Mrs. Martha John- son is out of just $57.50, she re- | ported to the police last Thursday. | The lure of getting $200, as her share of a pocket book, two strange men told they had found. caused Mrs. Johnson to go to the bank. withdraw her savings and turn over the sum of money to the con dence men. She was given the old purse stuffed with newspaper clippings, Revise Jury Lists in Virginia County ST. PETERSBURG, Va_ (ANP) —Jury commissioners of Hopewell county were busy last week revis ing the jury lists so as to comply with the decision of the United States Supreme Court that Ne- groes must be placed on juries. The revision followed closely in_ the wake of an order from Judge Mar- shall RB. Peterson of the Circuit, Court. oa Attorney Plans to Build Second Apartment House Attorney John H Wilson has just constructed a two-family brick apartment at 2699 Nichol; Avenue, Southeast. on the corner opposite his home. The apartment was completed about June 5, and im- medistely rented- Architect Lewis W. Gites hax secured a building permit for Attorney Wilson to con- struct ancther two-family anart- — of the same tyne. —— on e second apartment will start shortly. COUPLE MARRIES ON 10-YEAR-OLD CERTIFICATE It was exactly ten years, one month, and three days after he took out the license that Peter Thomas. 68 years old, was mar- ried to Olivia Butcher, 58. The ceremony was performed Tuesday by Rey. E. Thomas Broadus, 4726 Sheriff Road, Northeast: The unusual marriage came to light Saturday when the license was returned to the clerk's office in the District Supreme Court, Because of the practice of the Marriage License Bureau of de- stroying applications after a year and a half, the addresses of the couple at that time could not be ascertained. Bride Non-Committal The license was dated May 22, 1925. and bore the stamp of Col. W. A. Kroll. who was then in charge of the bureau. When asked by a Tribune re- porter. Monday, why they waited ten years to get married, Mrs. ‘Thomas said that it was a personal matter and none of the public's business: The couple now live at 4719 Kane Place, Northeast. Rev. Broadus, the minster. could give no reason why there had been a-ten-year lapse between the is- suance of the license and the per- formance of the ceremony. | Rockville, Md. | News Notes | Miss Annie Turner, 27, of Rock- ville. Maryland, was instantly killed last week, when struck by a car allegedly driven by Charles Butt, who is said to; have leaped from the car and ran from the ‘the scene: Butt was later captured by the police and charged with mans‘aughter and leaving the scene of an accident. He ws released after posting bond of $1.000. Man Loses $256 to Bandits WILLIAMSTON, N.C. (ANP) —Plans of King Riddiex to pur- chase an auto for th: enjoyment of his family went eschew here Tuescay when two bandits held- up and robbed him of the $256, with which he was pianning to make the down pryment. The money had just been withdrawn from the bank and Riddick wes en route 1° the automobile dealer when the hold-.p ove. rred. eae EXECUTION OF SLAYER SET FOR AUGUST 2 GREENVILLE, S.C. (ANP) — Judge S. F. Davis set Aurust 2 ns the date for the execution of Oliver Buckler, who wus convict- ed of murder in the first degree in connection with the killing of Martin Robinson hare se eral ‘nonths ago. Ruckier recently lost an zppeal to the state supreme ‘eoart. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY ©. 1955 i a : # 3 wt 1 aoe : . BS ys es Qu 1cK FACT Ss: A short, snappy ee ere are * jemonstt0%S Shs 16 have been PP cgioness ore i are new jast veo" models: re- duced for quick sole P are it. pertect condition: offering the same jnherent qavantases as this years model. ‘Visit our show- yooms — and peat the heat with one of these pargains — but come early: to qnsure 4 wide selection wo ! EVERLASTING ! pxTREMELY FR EED om MOVING pARTS sit EN c Ee Low oPER- FROM costLy. ! ! ATING coste enor Ate &° mwaewiucTo.cke LIG HT COMPANY a GE ORGETOWN GAS LIGHT COMPAN Y DISTRICT SUMMER | SCHOOL FIGURE NEAR 4,000 3792 Registered in Eleven « Magation Schoolss gy San re oa girls and 1,590 boys, Dunbar High boasts the ‘arcs number of students of either scx. there being 416 boys and 788 girl. for a total of 1,204. Garnet-Pst terson has 334 boys and 388 girl making a total of 722. The nine elementary scho's have enrollments as follows: Bell, 276; Burrville, 178; John F. Cook, 305; Garrison, 233; Giddings, 219; Lovejoy, 224; Mott. 199; Phillips, 116, and Sumner, 116- ee TIRE COMPANY STAYS OPEN ON SUNDAY } — | For the convenfence of its many oustomers who qill not te free ‘until the Fourth to purchtse neces- sities for their holiday trips, the Meisel Tire Stores will remain open until 1 p.m. on Thursday, auty %, This is cone at the re- quesé of many of their patrons. hirs. Threikeld Elected Prexy of Religious Group Mrs, Theodora West Threlkeld was ected president of the Inter ‘ienominational Council of | Minis ters’ Wives of Washington and Vi cinity, Friday. Mrs, Threlkeld is a native of Newport, Rhode Island, a graduate of the Cheyney. Train- ing School for Teachers, Cheyney, Pa, and the wife of the Rev. H. Threlkeld, presiding elder of. the Washington district of the Metlr odist Episcopal Church, Other officers elected are: Mrs. J, L- S, Holloman, vice-president; Mrs. Mamie Henderson, recording secretary; Mrs. H. W. Campbell assistant recording secretary; Mrs. H. Lee, corresponding secretary: Mrs, J,'M. Ellison, treasurer; Mrs, Julia West Hamilton, parliamen tarian; Mrs. R. W. Brooks, chair- man of the program committee, and Mrs. E. V. C, Williams, chairman ‘eh nahlices Columbia Lodge Plans Mass Meeting Sunday The marching club of the lodge is sponsoring @ mass meeting, Sun- day, in the interest of securing members for the club. The meet ing will be he'd at Columbia Lodge home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, at 4 p.m. Prominent Elk officials will address the megting. Preston Miles is the club's president. Work was started during the past week on the building of the new home of the lodge at 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. and is expected to be completed within a short time, Captain Syl- vester H. Epps is in charge of the committee on building arrange ments, ee SPANISH WAR AUXILIARY NAMES ENCAMPMENT DELEGATES | Mrs. ornelia McClain and Rosa THERES Anderson were elected delegates to the Department Encampment to be held today (Thursday) at a meet- ing of the Eva Aliensworth Auxil- iary of the United Spanish War Veterans, Department of the Po- tomac, Tuesday night. Mrs. Mat- tie W. Ennio, acting president, pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. Mat- ti H, Taylor, president, who is in Dayton, Ohio, Alternates were selected as fo!- lows: Mrs, Viola Berrian and Ro>- anne Burroughs. Ruth W. Hornsby read the deedication to Flag Day at the meeting. eee ge eos Swallows Poison In what police believed to have been a suicide attempt, Virgie Graves, 19-year-old unemployed girl, swallowed iodine at her home in the 1800 block of Vernon Street Northwest, early this week: She was given first ald at Freedmen's too FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C. by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNCE FUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922; at Post Office at Washington, D.C., under the March 8, 1926 Subscription Rates: O, Year, $2.50; Six Mon 23, Months, 86c. For sale at all news stan stents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on requ 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C. under the Act of March 6, 1922. Subscription rate $2.50; Six Months $1.25; Three Months, 68c. For sale at all news stands, a cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 On the Right Foot Proponents of the highly controversial subject of teachers holding two jobs gained an opponent on the Board of Education when Benjamin L. Gaskins newly elected member, indicated he was approval of teachers holding one side jobs. The matter came to the attention of the board when a protest was lodged against a white teacher of music who also taught in a musical institute. When Mr. Gaskins was informed that it was rule of the board to permit teacher to work on two jobs at the discretion of the superintendent, he stated that the rule should be changed. Later Mr. Gaskins stated to the Tune that he opposed teachers holding two jobs, and he asserted that if the receive sufficient salary for teachers there should be no necessity for outside work. Another subject that the new board member is interested in is multiple employment in families. In many instances two and three in one family are teaching while deserving and capable men and women are unemployed. The Tribune has always been opposed to multiple employment and of teachers holding two or more jobs. Mr. Gaskins is starting off on his new duty in the right foot and his efforts in the direction will gain the plaudits of hundreds who are barred from the job because of several teaching members in one family. Proponents of the highly controversial subject of teachers holding two jobs gained an opponent on the Board of Education when Benjamin L. Gaskins, newly elected member, indicated his disapproval of teachers holding outside jobs. The matter came to the attention of the board when a protest was lodged against a white teacher of music who also taught in a musical institute. When Mr. Gaskins was informed that it was a rule of the board to permit teachers to work on two jobs at the discretion of the superintendent, he stated that the rule should be changed. Later Mr. Gaskins stated to the Tribune that he opposed teachers holding two jobs, and he asserted that if they receive sufficient salary for teaching there should be no necessity for outside work. Another subject that the new board member is interested in is multiple employment in families. In many instances two and three in one family are teaching while deserving and capable men and women are unemployed. The Tribune has always been opposed to multiple employment and of teachers holding two or more jobs. Mr. Gaskins is starting off on his new duties on the right foot and his efforts in this direction will gain the plaudits of hundreds who are barred from the jobs because of several teaching members in one family. Joe Louis It took a boy from an Alabama playstation to put new life into the prestigious industry in this country. The manly art of self-defense had abeached its lowest ebb. What were ideals" and "fixed" fights the sporting public had decided that all prights were prearranged and were theutt of gamblers. Louis not only is one of the greatest fighters in modern times, but his clearsportsmanship and sensational recieves made him the toast of the sport world. While Harlem was out to paint a town in his honor Louis was in his sleeping. He has refused a fortune turning down an offer to endorse popular brand of cigarettes. "I do smoke, so why should I endorse them, be asked. He has scorned another fortune by refusing to sign stage contracts. His manager not only is wealthy, he is no less a sportsman than his protec Louis's mentor says he is managingighter—not an actor or playboy. A rather huge sum was ignored when Louurned down an offer to recommend certain razor blade. "I have neverhaved," he said. This young man who is hardly out his teens may never be given the opportunity to be the champion as pright title holders go, but he will be lo remembered as one of the greatest and cleanest boxers of all times. It took a boy from an Alabama plantation to put new life into the prize fighting industry in this country. The manly art of self-defense had about reached its lowest ebb. What with "deals" and "fixed" fights the sports loving public had decided that all prize fights were prearranged and were the butt of gamblers. Louis not only is one of the greatest fighters in modern times, but his clean sportsmanship and sensational record has made him the toast of the sports world. While Harlem was out to paint the town in his honor Louis was in bed sleeping. He has refused a fortune by turning down an offer to endorse a popular brand of cigarettes. "I don't smoke, so why should I endorse them?" he asked. He has scorned another fortune by refusing to sign stage contracts. His manager not only is wealthy, but is no less a sportsman than his protege. Louis's mentor says he is managing a fighter—not an actor or playboy. Another huge sum was ignored when Louis turned down an offer to recommend a certain razor blade. "I have never shaved," he said. This young man who is hardly out of his teens may never be given the opportunity to be the champion as prize fight title holders go, but he will be long remembered as one of the greatest and cleanest boxers of all times. Tribune Cooking School Washington housewives are showing their appreciation of the Summer Cooking School sponsored by The Tribune by turning out in large numbers each evening, despite the fact that many of them would be more comfortable at home setting on front porch or out for a spin in the family car. When the plan was first suggest home thought summer was certain not the time of year to conduct a school of cooking. Not only was the weather too warm, but the mere mention of cooking suggested heat—which is not a popular subject now-a-days. However, the hundreds who attend the first sessions returned with friend and all are enthused over the marvelous and refreshing menus they learned can be prepared in summer in a really cool kitchen. Washington home-makers are to congratulated on their ready acceptance of the modern in house keeping. The Tribune is more than pleased with a response received at each class. All world loves a lover, but it takes bristly, clever and modern wife to keep her husband a lover—and that is no better way to turn the trick through his stomach. Washington housewives are showing their appreciation of the Summer Cooking School sponsored by The Tribune by turning out in large numbers each evening, despite the fact that many of them would be more comfortable at home setting on front porches or out for a spin in the family car. When the plan was first suggested, some thought summer was certainly not the time of year to conduct a school of cooking. Not only was the weather too warm, but the mere mention of cooking suggested heat—which is not a popular subject now-a-days. However, the hundreds who attended the first sessions returned with friends and all are enthused over the many delicious and refreshing menus that they learned can be prepared in summer in a really cool kitchen. Washington home-makers are to be congratulated on their ready acceptance of the modern in house keeping. The Tribune is more than pleased with the response received at each class. All the world loves a lover, but it takes a thrifty, clever and modern wife to keep her husband a lover—and there is no better way to turn the trick than through his stomach. Who Are Helen and Martha? Who are Helen Boardman and Mia Gruening, the two young white women who are finding fault with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the conductor, the George Crawford case by Dee Charles Houston and Negro organizations in general? We never heard of them until the broke into print with criticisms of the one organization that is doing most Who are Helen Boardman and Martha Gruening, the two young white women who are finding fault with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the conduct of the George Crawford case by Dean Charles Houston and Negro organizations in general? We never heard of them until they broke into print with criticisms of the one organization that is doing most for the welfare of the Negro race. First we don't like their foreign names, second we doubt their sincerity, and third we believe their entire program of subversive propanda is communistically inspired. If these young women really want to do something to aid the Negro's cause there are hundreds of ways other than criticising present groups. We don't trust Greeks bearing such gifts. First we don't like their foreign names, second we doubt their sincerity, and third we believe their entire program of subversive propadanda is communistically inspired. If these young women really want to do something to aid the Negro's cause there are hundreds of ways other than criticising present groups. We don't trust Greeks bearing such gifts. Race Distinction Versus Race Discrimination The Negro in Maryland, as elsewhere, has been sleeping on his rights, and has lacked courage and organized purpose to contend for equality before the law which is guaranteed to all citizens without regard to race or color. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has decided to concentrate its efforts upon race discrimination rather than race distinction. Race prejudice is so strong a passion with the American people, that it exacts separate handling of the two races in matters involving intimacy of social contact, but under the fourteenth amendment differentiated treatment on account of race or color is forbidden. Hitherto the N. A. A. C. P. has devoted much of its strength and resources in combatting race distinction, but now prudently treds softly on that pedal. Thus much time and energy was spent on combatting residential segregation with little or no effectuality. Much money and talent were wasted in attempting to force the attendance of colored students in a particular high school in Gary, Ind., in face of the fact that under the constitution of the state separate schools are permissible. The July number of the Journal of Negro Education, published at Howard University under the editorship of Dr. C. H. Thompson, contains a most interesting analysis of the results of testing the legality of separate schools before the courts. The general conclusion is that a frontal attack on separate schools as such is apt to fail since the Supreme Court has sanctioned such provisions, but every case competently brought to test the requirements of substantial equal accommodations for both races is likely to obtain a favorable verdict. The Negro in Maryland, as elsewhere, has been sleeping on his rights, and has lacked courage and organized purpose to contend for equality before the law which is guaranteed to all citizens without regard to race or color. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has decided to concentrate its efforts upon race discrimination rather than race distinction. Race prejudice is so strong a passion with the American people, that it exacts separate handling of the two races in matters involving intimacy of social contact but under the fourteenth amendment differentiated treatment on account of race or color is forbidden. Hitherto the N. A. A. C. P. has devoted much of its strength and resources in combatting race distinction, but now prudently treds softly on that pedal. Thus much time and energy was spent on combatting residential segregation with little or no effectuality. Much money and talent were wasted in attempting to force the attendance of colored students in a particular high school in Gary, Ind., in face of the fact that under the constitution of the state separate school's are permissable. The July number of the Journal of Negro Education, published at Howard University, under the editorship of Dr. C. H. Thompson, contains a most interesting analysis of the results of testing the legality of separate schools before the courts. The general conclusion is that a frontal attack on separate schools as such is apt to fail since the Supreme Court has sanctioned such provisions, but every case competently brought to test the requirements of substantial equal accommodations for both races is likely to obtain a favorable verdict. RECENT N.A.A.C.P. VICTORY UPHOLDS PRINCIPLE The recent victory of the N. A. A. C. P. in the Maryland case is in harmony with this principle. A similar test was made in North Carolina but the case was thrown out on a technicality. The state of Maryland makes no provision for the professional education of Negro youth against the opportunities of white youth in the University of Maryland. The Maryland Court has ordered the admission of a colored applicant to the University of Maryland, pending legislation forbidding coeducation of the races or providing an equivalent offset for qualified Negro applicants. West Virginia and Missouri have set aside a sum of money to defray the expenses of Negro applicants in more liberal states, for the type of education afforded white youth in the state but from which Negro applicants are excluded. There is little doubt that if this issue is judicially and judiciously tested similar ranglements can be affected in all states forbidding the co-education of the races. This is a task to which the N. A. A. C. P. might well devote its chief energies and resources with hope of constructive results. The recent victory of the N. A. A. C. P. in the Maryland case is in harmony with this principle. A similar test was made in North Carolina, but the case was thrown out on a technicality. The state of Maryland makes no provision for the professional education of Negro youth against the opportunities of white youth in the University of Maryland. The Maryland Court has ordered the admission of a colored applicant to the University of Maryland, pending legislation forbidding coeducation of the races or providing an equivalent offset for qualified Negro applicants. West Virginia and Missouri have set aside a sum of money to defray the expenses of Negro applicants in more liberal states, for the type of education afforded white youth in the state but from which Negro applicants are excluded. There is little doubt that if this issue is judiciously and judiciously tested similar arrangements can be affected in all states forbidding the co-education of the races. This is a task to which the N. A. A. C. P. might well devote its chief energies and resources with hope of constructive results. MARYLAND COURT KILLS GRANDFATHER CLAUSE Maryland is a border state and seems to be the battleground on which racial issues are tested. It was at Antitem in Maryland and Gettysburg near the border of that state that the Confederate forces were routed in their northward movements and the tide was turned in favor of the Union and freedom for the Negro race. The Court of Appeals of Maryland was first to declare the grandfather clause in the constitution of that state unconstitutional. It was this same Court of Appeals which outlawed Jim crow cars for interstate passengers in the famous William H. H. Hart case. This is the only instance in which a definite and effective decision has been registered affecting the rights of Negro passengers. And now this same Court of Appeals will shortly be called upon to pass on the University of Maryland Case, which, we may take for granted, will be decided in the Negro's favor. No thoughtful or sensible person will suppose for a moment that either Maryland, North Carolina or any other Southern state will establish co-education of the races in the present state of the public mind, but equal accommodation of education facilities or at least a semblance of equality, will be the outcome. Maryland is a border state and seems to be the battleground on which racial issues are tested. It was at Antitem in Maryland and Gettysburg near the border of that state that the Confederate forces were routed in their northward movements and the tide was turned in favor of the Union and freedom for the Negro race. The Court of Appeals of Maryland was first to declare the grandfather clause in the constitution of that state unconstitutional. It was this same Court of Appeals which outlawed Jim crow cars for interstate passengers in the famous William H. H. Hart case. This is the only instance in which a definite and effective decision has been registered affecting the rights of Negro passengers. And now this same Court of Appeals will shortly be called upon to pass on the University of Maryland Case, which, we may take for granted, will be decided in the Negro's favor. No thoughtful or sensible person will suppose for a moment that either Maryland, North Carolina or any other Southern state will establish co-education of the races in the present state of the public mind, but equal accommodation of education facilities or at least a semblance of equality, will be the outcome. MARYLAND HAS BEEN CONSISTANTLY PROGRESSIVE Delaware is a border state and further North than Maryland. This diminutive state has never had separate cars or attended disfranchisement of the Negro, but like all other Southern states and indeed all Northern and Western states with a considerable Negro element, Delaware has separate scholastic provisions for Negroes. The issue of a Negro entering the University of Delaware has never been raised. It was only in the past two years that a Negro has been admitted to the Bar in the state of Delaware. I remember distinctly when the admission to the Bar was fought out in the City of Baltimore, more than forty years ago. I can also remember that about this time white teachers were supplanted by Negro teachers in the public schools of that city. The state of Maryland has been consistently progressive in its attitude towards the rights and privileges of Negro citizens when the issue has been competently and persistently pressed. The Negro in Maryland, as elsewhere, has been sleeping on his rights, and has lacked courage and organized purpose to contend for equality before the law which is guaranteed to all citizens without regard to race or color. It is encouraging to note that the N.A.A.C.P. will now undertake to stir the race to a realizing sense of its rights, opportunities and privileges under the law which it has so long let lapse by default. Delaware is a border state and further North than Maryland. This diminutive state has never had separate cars or attended disfranchisement of the Negro, but like all other Southern states and indeed all Northern and Western states with a considerable Negro element, Delaware has separate scholastic provisions for Negroes. The issue of a Negro entering the University of Delaware has never been raised. It was only in the past two years that a Negro has been admitted to the Bar in the state of Delaware. I remember distinctly when the admission to the Bar was fought out in the City of Baltimore, more than forty years ago. I can also remember that about this time white teachers were supplanted by Negro teachers in the public schools of that city. The state of Maryland has been consistently progressive in its attitude towards the rights and privileges of Negro citizens when the issue has been competently and persistently pressed. The Negro in Maryland, as elsewhere, has been sleeping on his rights, and has lacked courage and organized purpose to contend for equality before the law which is guaranteed to all citizens without regard to race or color. It is encouraging to note that the N-A.A.A.C.P will now undertake to stir the race to a realizing sense of its rights, opportunities and privileges under the law which it has so long let lapse by default. Anyhow. this is somebody's birthday. Congratulations! Our attitude toward a project does not determine its value. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6.1935 THE WAY OUT At the risk of doing violence to my reputation as a gentleman I find it necessary question the popular belief that Mrs. Roosevelt is a tried and true friend of the New people. The task is not one to be undertailightly. So widespread is the theory that motives of a lady are not to be looked in that—look he's bragging again—it is a reserved for the brave. Mrs. Roosevelt's reputation has been gained chiefly because of her willingness to spar her piece at various gatherings. Contrary the old maxim, the First Lady's words are well chosen that they serve to obscure actions. At the risk of doing violence to my reputation as a gentleman I find it necessary to question the popular belief that Mrs. Roosevelt is a tried and true friend of the Negro people. The task is not one to be undertaken lightly. So widespread is the theory that the motives of a lady are not to be looked into that—look he's bragging again—it is a job reserved for the brave. Mrs. Roosevelt's reputation has been gained chiefly because of her willingness to speak her piece at various gatherings. Contrary to the old maxim, the First Lady's words are so well chosen that they serve to obscure her actions. Those who remember the first dazzling day of the New Deal will recall the fanfare trumpets that heralded the establishment of "model" rehabilitation town at Malden. WV Virginia. Nor did the pres agents forget add that Mrs. Roosevelt was behind the project despite opposition of the landlords we live on high rents and bad accomodations. What they did forget to add was that project was a lily white affair and that groes are barred from its sacred environs, cannot venture to speak for the Negro peopl but I refuse to award palms to this kind friendship. Rather it seems to me a bolling up of plain old fashioned segregation a certainly it will add nothing to the curr struggle to break down racial lines. Those who remember the first dazzling days of the New Deal will recall the fanfare of trumpets that heralded the establishment of a "model" rehabilitation town at Malden. West Virginia. Nor did the press agents forget to add that Mrs. Roosevelt was behind the project despite opposition of the landlords who live on high rents and bad accommodations. What they did forget to add was that the project was a lily white affair and that Negroes are barred from its sacred environs. I cannot venture to speak for the Negro people but I refuse to award palms to this kind of friendship. Rather it seems to me a bolstering up of plain old fashioned segregation and certainly it will add nothing to the current struggle to break down racial lines. There is a possibility that the lily who character of the project escaped attention to the newspapers took great pains to see the word of Mrs. Roosevelt's speech to a ree Washington N.A.A.C.P. pow-wow was spar far and wide. The President's wife pain herself as quite a friend of the Negro peon on that occasion and also announced that had worked out a technique for minority graft. The import of her words was that her experience in working with women had taught that minority groups must work harder less and give just a little more if they are establish themselves in the world. For that advice, she intimated, and all will be w There is a possibility that the lily white character of the project escaped attention but the newspapers took great pains to see that word of Mrs. Roosevelt's speech to a recent Washington N.A.A.C.P. pow-wow was spread far and wide. The President's wife painted herself as quite a friend of the Negro people on that occasion and also announced that she had worked out a technique for minority group action.. The import of her words was that her experience in working with women had taught her that minority groups must work harder for less and give just a little more if they are to establish themselves in the world. Follow that advice, she intimated, and all will be well. The words may have the sound of wise but translate them into action and they sim mean that Negroes should accept different wage scales at longer hours. And the p isn't new. It has been in vogue for these years. Its practical workings may be seen the disproportionate number of Negroes on lief and the general economic life that our lot everywhere. I can't believe that the who advise this course of action are frier even if they do smile sweetly while giving out. Necessity dictates an opposite course action. The times require stubborn and mant struggle against looking forward to establishment of a complete equality. As whose husband has repeatedly demonstra that he is out against that ideal I would expect Mrs. Roosevelt to be committed to After all she's just a politician out cadge votes and the sooner Negroes look beneath mask the better. The words may have the sound of wisdom but translate them into action and they simply mean that Negroes should accept differential wage scales at longer hours. And the plan isn't new. It has been in vogue for these many years. Its practical workings may be seen in the disproportionate number of Negroes on relief and the general economic liking that is our lot everywhere. I can't believe that those who advise this course of action are friendly even if they do smile sweetly while giving it out. Necessity dictates an opposite course of action. The times require stubborn and militant struggle against looking forward to the establishment of a complete equality. As one whose husband has repeatedly demonstrated that he is out against that ideal I would not expect Mrs. Roosevelt to be committed to it. After all she's just a politician out cadging votes and the sooner Negroes look beneath her mask the better. Our Readers' Opinions Random of The Tribune are requested to send letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 300 words or less, sign them to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so removed. Visited school by accident, but is glad attended. requested to send in subjects of general or less, sign names and telephone numbers to resent. but is glad she it I was passing in to see what a it was a reverence foodstuffs and attractive than compliment you made. prompts me to only to receive because those insecure. when something they could be a patient. present winning things because larger prize has a peeve because bearing that you find, because of appreciate your Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 300 words or less, sign names to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Names will not be published if so requested. Visited school by accident, but is glad she attended. It was by merest chance that I was pass the Murray Casino and went in to see what cool cooking school was. I am glad that I attended. It was a relation to me. The display of foodstuffs furniture, etc. was far more attractive to one would imagine. Let me compliment it for the good showing that you made. But the main thing that prompts me write this letter is: 1. Many attending came only to recr prizes. 2. Some talk too much and cause those terested to lose much of the lecture. 3. Many fail to realize that when something is being given for nothing—they could be little more appreciative and patient. 3. I notice that many people resent win a minor prize and say ugly things because their chance of winning a larger prize been eliminated. I hope you don't think I'm a peeve because I write in this strain—but fearing that I observed what I did, you will find, because this letter that some of us appreciate you endeavor. A VISITO It was by merest chance that I was passing the Murray Casino and went in to see what a cool cooking school was. I am glad that I attended. It was a revelation to me. The display of foodstuffs and furniture, etc. was far more attractive than one would imagine. Let me compliment you for the good showing that you made. But the main thing that prompts me to write this letter is: 1. Many attending came only to receive prizes. 2. Some talk too much and cause those interested to lose much of the lecture. 3. Many fail to realize that when something is being given for nothing—they could be a little more appreciative and patient. 4. I notice that many people resent winning a minor prize and say ugly things because their chance of winning a larger prize has been eliminated. 5. I hope you don't think I'm a peeve because I write in this strain—but fearing that you observed what I did, you will find, because of this letter that some of us appreciate your endeavor. A VISITOR. Wants to fight for Abyssinia Dear Editor: There are thousands and tens of thousands Negroes in this country who would be glad of the chance to go over and fight for Abyssinia. Tell the King that we are with him until the last Black Man on the Battlefield is slain. There are thousands and tens of thousands Negroes in this country who would be glad of the chance to go over and fight for Abyssinia. Tell the King that we are with him until the last Black Man on the Battlefield is slain. There are thousands and tens of thousands Negroes in this country who would be glac the chance to go over and fight for Abyssis Tell the King that we are with him until last Black Man on the Battlefield is slain. J- RICHAR J. RICHARDS. Other Papers Say Other Papers Say LOOKS LIKE A TRICK (Kansas City Call) With the world ready to be plunged in another great war on the slightest exorc Mussolini rattles the sword at Abyssinia. There must be some devil of necessity urging on the Italian dictator. Italy is not making war on the Africans cause of their former conflict. It that we so, it could find enemies to fight right at own door. It has fought them all at some time or other According to Mussolini. Italy sees no material advantage; it has all the raw material it requires. That may not be the truth, but it is what he says, in telling European critics to mind their own business. Probably the truth about this strife whi Italy is fomenting with Abyssinia is that it Mussolini's effort at diverting Italians from consideration of conditions at home. Like the European countries which are under tutorship, the outside world knows of U 1) be plunged into lightest excuse at Abyssinia necessity the Africans be . It that were With the world ready to be plunged into another great war on the slightest excuse, Mussolini rattles the sword at Abyssinia. There must be some devil of necessity urging on the Italian dictator. Italy is not making war on the Africans because of their former conflict. It that were so, it could find enemies to fight right at its own door. It has fought them all at some time or other. According to Mussolini, Italy seeks no material advantage; it has all the raw material it requires. That may not be the exact truth, but it is what he says, in telling his European critics to mind their own business Probably the truth about this strife which Italy is fomenting with Abyssina is that it is Mussolini's effort at diverting Italians from a consideration of conditions at home. Like all the European countries which are under dictatorships, the outside world knows of Italy only what its authorities want known. Recently the curtain was lifted a bit and a British newspaper correspondent tells his observations. The Italians, he say, are not in favor of the war in Africa. Neither is Mussolini popular. These both seem to be true. It is an old trick of rulers to involve their people in foreign wars in order to unite them against somebody else, and thereby save their own unpopular selves. BY LOREN MILLER NO GENTLEMAN WHAT A PAL! NEW TECHNIQUE? OLD STUFF To the Editor: Wants to fight for Abyssinia Dear Editor: 416 Fifteenth Street. North Birmingham, Ala. Abyssinia Proves to be the Fly In International Pottage BY MACK CAMERON The writer recalls reading somewhere of the Frenchman, who lived in Paris during the French Revolution and did not know that there was a revolution, nor that there was a Napoleon. The finding of a comparable example today—in connection with current events—is evidently unusual. Mediums of dispersing knowledge of contemporary affairs have been continuously developed with the onward advance of scientific changes. The radio has come. The "electrified" flash of the news by the press has almost universally made its appearance to facilitate the spread of international news. However, a person may live today in the midst of a surrounding buzzing with informative sources and divorce himself, without design from these sources by not taking time for general reading and by not making use of the various other opportunities available to increase his knowledge of contemporary and international affairs. Within the past few months, much has been written concerning the frontier clashes between Abyssinia and Italy. More than a little is known of the history of Italy. Mussolini has recently been trying to reconstruct the supremacy that was once Rome's and to find for Italy her new "place under the sun." But in general, scant is the knowledge relating to Abyssinia and her pressing situation. "If wheat, cotton, oil, rubber, and tobacco were systematically exploited. Abyssinia would possess more possibilities than any other country in the world." A variety of climate—conducive to agricultural fecundity—and a richness in coal, iron, gold, copper, and platinum make Abyssinia economically desirable by capitalistic nations. European Race for Control Begins In 1698, C. J. Poncet, French physician, made the first expedition from Europe to Abyssinia. Then, for more than seventy years no recorded voyage was made by another European until an Englishman, James Bruce, sailed in quest of the sources of the Nile and landed upon the shores of Abyssinia. These two expeditions in due time turned the eyes of Italy, France, Belgium, England, and finally, Japan upon Abyssinia as a new zone for exploitation. And soon a frantic blaze for partitioning concessions, and treaties followed that is comparable to the partitions of Poland. Abyssinia's first major conflict with England, was brought about by the imprisonment of Captain Cameron. British consul, by King Theodore in 1864. Later a secret treaty between Italy and England was made to determine the areas of political influence of these two countries and to further isolate England as the controller of Abyssinia's water supply. Italy's early operations in Abyssinia are often recalled with the defeat of Italian forces, in 1896, by King Menelik. This set-back however, did not lessen the fever to gain territory. Italy merely changed her tactics by cultivating and exploiting the rivalries between native rulers. By using a method of "peaceful penetration" A Rebel Heart By Perry C. Thompson So those who say they wish me well—adwise me to appeal to the law. But what good is the law—to me—when those who make it are taught from the cradle to the grave that a black man has no rights which a white man is bound to respect? From every injustice done another race, the bugler at dawn sounds the call "to arms." But every injustice done me—I must turn my eyes to the skies and piously plead, "O, Lord—have mercy." Others of my race may sing the song—and like it—but in me beats a rebel heart. I believe God helps those who help themselves. Since the beginning of the world, if justice were denied men in the council chambers of the mighty—the hands of the oppressed have always reached for the weapons of war. Why they think mine should remain paralyzed—I do not know. Cromwell is gone—arebel heart that lives on forever in the memory of men. A militant Christ carried His cross to calvary and so long as the world stands mankind will worship His courage. Tricked and in chains they dragged the Haitian Tousissant L'Overture from the field of triumph and dumped him in the prison ratholes of a foreign nation. but wherever brave men dwell they've heard Wendell Phillip's immortal tribute to this black rebel- For me the muted lips of an eloquent Phillips may never speak, but with the help of God I shall forever sing the song of the Volga Boatman. The tune is difficult to carry, the notes are weird and strange. God knows they are with almost every black man "stooping to conquer." But I'd rather my throat burst singing the African song of courage Meneek's black hordes humed at Adowa—than be a mocking bird blowing melody to the wind. In me beats a rebel heart. Kill it if you can. How Abyssinia appealed to the United States for aid against Italy was revealed for the first time by Drew Pearson and Constantine Brown in a supplement to their book, "The American Diplomatic Game." she has forced Abyssinia to make these concessions; under the treaty of 1906, she was given the right to penetrate, economically, the interior from her colonial ports and privilege to build a railroad to connect Eritrea and the Italian Somaliland; also, the right to cultivate cotton. But the World War came. Wilson's Move Halts Italy's Design In 1919, Wilson's program of "self-determination of nations" indirectly halted Italy before she could realize her acquired rights in Abyssinia. It is a want to materialize these thwarted plans that is causing the strife between Italy and Abyssinia today—as manifested in a recent statement of Musolini: the most important problem confronting Italy's policy in Africa is Abyssinia. Moreover, there's a more serious allocation of the reason for the conflict in Emperor Selassie's petition to the League of Nations on April 1, 1935. He asked that the League appoint a board of arbitration in case Italy fails to do so within thirty days, and stating further that the final aim of Italy is to establish Italian dominance over the Ethiopian empire. Japan Furnishes Arms to Abyssinia If all this is true, there can be nothing less than added complications due to the situation of conflicting interest of Italy and Japan, and perhaps, Belgium. According to information, "Japan dominates Abyssinia and has checked Italian operations." In 1930, under treaty rights, Japan was permitted to grow cotton; the treaty of 1934 provided for an influx of Japanese workers. Today she controls eighty per cent of the textile market. There is a rumor that the availability of modern rifles to equip 300,000 Abyssinians, of planes, and of tanks was brought about by Japan. The precedence, however, was set by Belgium, the country that has a monopoly in alcohol, when she sent a military mission in 1930 to help the Abyssinians modernize their army. Such movements—at least those of Japan—indicate that in case of armed conflict, Abyssinia will not be lacking in war supplies—that is if an undefeated Abyssinia will still mean economic dominance by the Japanese. Selassie Makes Bold Statements to Italy Therefore, when Emperor Selassie says, "We will not be coerced into according the satisfaction that Italy demands." we wonder whether it is mere bravery which causes him to take such a stand or whether it is the expected support from some other nation that motivates him to such an attitude —keeping in mind that Abyssinia has, so far, escaped imperialism only by "playing the interested powers off against each other." But even so, an Italy that can put on the field of battle 7,938,000 men, can mobilize 600,300, and can put in the air 1,507 military planes will surely call forth the best that is in Abyssinia, and this will have to be more than the antiquated army of Menelik and the tropical diseases that defeated the Italians at the battle of Adowa in 1896. Hampton Institute, Va. Loren Miller Hits Mitchell's Recent Outburst on Howard To the Editor: The Chicago bankers and gangsters who engineered the election of Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell have every reason to feel proud of their handiwork. If the legislator has missed a single opportunity of serving them since he took his seat it has escaped my notice. And I am sure that if he has inadvertently missed a chance now and then to do the bidding of his predatory bosses all has been forgiven with the introduction of his resolution to conduct a "red probe" at Howard University. The recent conference at Howard University at which a somewhat critical position anent the new deal was taken set the fireworks off. Not that the conference discovered anything that was not well known; it has long since been admitted by all but the professional officeholders that the new deal was the same old raw deal where Negroes were concerned. The alarming thing about the conference was that some Howard professors had the hardihood to suggest the junking of the outworm system under which Negroes had been victimized ever since the landing at Jamestown. Nothing worries an industrialist more than the prospect that Negroes may cast their lot for social change. And nothing worries a politician like Mitchell more than the prospect that his master may lose their fat living and put him on short rations. He galloped to the rescue in short order. LOREN MILLER Anyhow, in our community we have been able to keep going the majority of local institutions that have made our people more contented, with more fraternal and neighborhood spirit, and with a reasonable measure of material prosperity. Until there is a depression of the spirit of the people, there can be claimed no com- collage. But let us once lose our spirit and we are worse off than without just material goods. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL American Negro Literature today is producing some interesting and worthwhile products. My latest booklist for review in "Literary Alcove" articles includes "Don't You Weep, Don't You Moan" by Richard Coleman and "Johan's Vine Gourd" by Zora Hurston. These will be discussed in their relationship to the general pattern of American Literature in the near future. While both of these books have been out for several months, they are still interesting examples of contemporary literature dealing with the American Negro. Gordon MaCreagh has a book he calls "The Last of Free Africa." Evidently it is his opinion that Mussolini will take Abyssinia from the Abyssinians. More will be said concerning this question later- **** The art of book reviewing and the art of literary criticisms, it seems to me, should be vitalized in contemporary literature—closely related to life. "The Literary Alcove" is interested in living literature, in living authors, in books that contribute material of definite value to the contemporary picture of modern life. One of the finest objectives of mankind is the attainment of the more abundant life. We all can progress by living completely, fully. The literate and the aspirant to successful living will do well to study two books. One of these is Henderson's "The Children of Good Fortune," the other is Hyde's "The Five Great Philosophies of Life." It is interesting to note that the United States of America has at last found a President with sufficient intelligence and vision to use, popularize and endorse the phrase "the more abundant life." *** One way for an aspiring your author to gain an audience and immediate publication for his work is by joining a writers' club and by contributing to anthologies Laurel Publishers are planning a new anthology of prose and poetry to appear in 1936. Further information may be obtained from the editor of this column. **** The art of literature must always be closely related to the art of life because literature is life in its most complete form. A spirit with understanding and vision interprets life and makes it literature. The art of poetry is the art of life in a compressed form. The art of the novel is the art of life—life spread out on a broad canvas. The author is usually the spectator or the director, his characters the actors. If an author waxes philosophical like Thackeray or Bazzac in some of his pages if he raptures in lovely description at times—then so much more so is his work an enduring addition to the sum total of the world's thought. It is a noble, a worthwhile, a beautiful thing for the creator to have a creed, a living motive that moves on to the attainment of a complete perfection and splendor every word he writes. The artist in living words must understand and utilize the restraints, the decencies of his craft. As Marguerite Steen so well says: "There are certain things that the novelist who aspires to success must outgrow, certain ardours he must learn to curb, certain restraints and decencies which he must practice, and above all, certain public prejudices that he must, outwardly, at least respect. He has to learn that there are certain matters with which the general public simply will not be bothered; he has to make the discovery that the public mind is essentially indolent. He has to make the great decision between pandering to this indolence, and so becoming popular, or defeating it so cunningly that it is unconscious of defeat, and so becoming eminent. He has, in fact to learn an infinite patience with the great, sleepy; easily-flattered; easily-offended arbiter of his fate; if he aspires to success in his art; and, by success, I do not mean the success d'estime so dear to the artist. so expensive to his pocket but the success that brings means to beautify life, to enrich the temple of the mind." SURRENDER Lord I come with my burden of sin To be burged and purified within, I have no power of my own That can change this heart of stone. Tho within there is a desire. I must come to Thee for the holy fire That will set my soul ablaze And change my sinful ways. And make life a shining light That will burn thru the blackest night. Within this clay dwells a soul That I must submit to Your control, Lord there is nothing that I can do Until I surrender my life to You. ARCHIE R. SMITH A period of inflation would suit the average man. The rich, that is, the ultra-rich are without a way to spend their money except by play and travel and luxury-spending. But once a kind of inflation comes the rich will want to buy real estate and other tangibles. Then will come a boom in rea. estate and a kind of prosperity that the professors call temporary. --- We must prepare for the cause that needs assistance as well as for the wrong that needs resistance. See? The Lyric Voice An Occasional Column of Verse Conducted by COLEMAN G. DUCKETT Few poets have ever been able to write sympathetic, or even very intelligent poems about children Swinburne—of all poets:—could do it, as could Blake and Wardsworth. while our own Laureate's "Little Brown Baby Wif Spa'kin' Eyes" is a classic of its kind. The difficulty arises when we insist on regarding children as miniature adults when, of course, they are nothing of the sort, but are personalities in themselves, with a comprehension of values all their own. Mr. Oddel seems to grasp this essential fact in the following: UNMASKED By Curtis Odell I met a charming little miss; I said. "The gift of age is this: To press the tribute of a kiss That youth must pay as duty." She was a maid of many parts, As brown as ripened almond hearts, With all the airs and cunning arts That are her sex's beauty. "Well, if you must," she said, "you will. But why do you not wait until Such times when kisses may fulfill the God intended; The purpose God intended: What are they, cool and undefiled, Caught from the lips of untaught child. What are my kisses, meek and mild. With Passion's self unblended? Yet all around are ladies who Would trade their hope of heaven to The man who came to win or woo That is our precious caresses. Their amorous caresses, The while you beg from such as I A gift which only love should buy And never Cupid blesses. When he draws near you turn away. Your shoulders shake, your cheek is gray. As if the fiend on Judgement Day Had come to crowd your woe... When ladies smile, you look quite dense And raise the coward's weak defense: To seek a kiss of innocence. O take it, sir, and go! And in this sonnet, which breathes a tender love for children, the same author gives us a glimpse of the same young lady perhaps, just after her arrival, no doubt "trailing clouds of glory." NURSERY SNAPSHOTS Shadows, come not even close to her. And Sun, send you no burning ray to beat Where she lies sleeping; let an aura, meet For fairies, never round; and zephyr stir An elfin breath across the comforter That folos the fragile, wondrous thing...so sweet That she seems not of flesh, nor cold, nor heat. But Heaven's highest glory, wreathed in myrrh. Miracle of miracles! How this infant life May hold the destiny of a race in thrall. Whence other lives may spring armed for the strife. From her, who lies so helpless here, and small... How, from these tiny breasts, there yet may rise A man-child with great visions in his eyes. We hardly think it necessary to beg for indulgence to devote this entire column to poems addressed to that "sprightly race" (our children) of whom the poet, Gray, sang without apology. No true lover of poetry—and of children—would object to the theme; and "The Lyric Voice" is not designed to, nor desirous of, pleasing any other: In Spring, when earth is lush and green She weaves her wreaths to make you glad— The woods are clad In loveliness, to form a scene To please the eyes of Jacqueline. See how the freighted fruit trees lean With blossoms, honey-filled, to grow Rich row on row Of pear and peach, but each. I ween Is sweeter for my Jacqueline. Is sweeter for my Jacqueline. In Summer, robins primp and preen Upon the bow of tree and bush, There is a hush In mellow throats behind the screen Of song, to wait for Jacqueline. In Autumn —ah, then Nature's queen Sits on her throne in regal view, As brown as you Sits on her throne in regal view, As brown as you Almost! 'his then the breezes keen Blow ringlets round my Jacqueline. Then Winter comes in stealth to glean His ancient harvest too, at last. But every blast He sends to sing his deadly paean Is tempered to my Jacqueline. The seasons wear their wonted sheen— Each is her friend and comforter. And all the same to her. With love and life and hope be- tween. To thrill the heart of Jacqueline! We need a new world but we'll have to make it out of this old one. it seems. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Dr. Ransom and Family Plan Vacation in Ohio Professor Leon A. Ransom, of the School of Law, Howard University, has returned to Washington, from Cambridge. Mass., where he has spent the past year on leave of absence from his duties at Howard, while engaged in research work at Harvard University. Professor Ransom was the reclient of a research fellowship from the Harvard University School of Law for the year 193435, and in recognition of his work at that institution, was granted the degree of Doctor of Juridical Science at the annual commencement exercises in Harvard Yard on June 20. Dr. Ransom spent the year in research in problems of suretyship law, and submitted, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for his degree. four chapters of a forthcoming book which he is now engaged in completing, entitled "Fiduciary Problems in Suretyship." Dr. Ransom, with Mrs. Ransom and their two children, Marjane and Leo Andrew, Jr., who spent the year with him in Massachusetts, expect to leave for Columbus. Ohio, their home, for the summer within a few days. When Mr. Ransom returns to Howard in the fall, as the senior member of the law school faculty, he will resume his duties as teacher of contracts and related business law courses. Bride-To-Be Guest At Announcement Mrs. Roberta Harris, 127 T Street, Northwest. was hostess at a party given at her home in honor of the coming marriage between her niece, Miss Maggie Mae Leonard and Grafton J. Daniels, son of Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Daniels of this city. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Joseph Leonard. of Louisburg, N.C. The wedding is scheduled to take place at the home of the bride's father in the month of August. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley, Mr. and Mrs. George Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shamwell, Mr. and Mrs. Scotti R. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Taylor, Mrs. Clementine Carter, Miss Winifred Weeks. Miss Frances Weeks, Miss Antoinette Curtis, Miss Catherine Johnson. Miss Louise Hicks, Miss Louise Pinkett and Miss Bernice Sidney. Miss Vashti Letcher, Hugh H Harvey, Milton Shields, Jack Smalls, Edward Worthington, Maurice Johnson, O'Neil Tyler. Horace Robinson. T. Curtis Mayo, Alfred Parmes and Timothy Ward. Surprised with Party On Birthday Robert H. Alle, 1824 Fourth Street, North vest, was honored at a surprise birthday party given at his home by his step-daughter. A musical program was rendered by Miss Louise McDuffey, Miss. Paulina McDuffey and Miss Mabel Wyche. Edmond Lewis recited to the party. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Lomax. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Selmore Meachum and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milton. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Lida W. Allen, Mrs. Carrie Ward, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Mary Beason, Miss Mabel Wyche, Miss Sarah Wyche, Miss Louise McDuffey, P. McDuffey and Miss Ethel Ratley of Kansas City. Edmund Lewis, Roland Milton, Clifford Williams, and James Croxton. GARDEN PARTY GIVEN BY MRS. JOSEPHINE BENTLY Mrs. Josephine Bentley was the charming hostess Saturday evening to a group of friends in the beautiful Summer Garden of the Green Parrot Cafe. The ladies' sweeping graceful gowns, of many delicate hues, lent charm to the rustic setting of the garden. Among the many guests present were Mrs. Bernice LeMon, Mary Malvan, Erma Cornish, Josephine L. Johnson, Gertrude Calok, Viola Smith. Lydia Hillman, Vivian Crawley, Lorraine Heathcock. Annie Thigpen, Lillian Grinage, of Port Madison, Iowa; Catherine Webb of Chicago; Margaret D. Davis, Helen Nash, Misses Carlotta Peters, Ida Mae Mart, Margaret Butler, Mayme Meblinger, Portia Bullock, Ethel McDowell, Margaret Alexander, Delilah Williams, Inez Davis, Margaret Petway, Gladys Toliver, Lynnie Smith, Josephine Muse- Bingo was the fascinating game of the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Viola Smith. Mrs. Annie Thipen and Miss Gladys Toliver. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss S. J. Janifer and sister, Mrs. Ledbetter, of 1116 Sixth Street, Northeast entertained at dinner Mrs. Hettie Winston, of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Julia Thompson, of New Rochelle, N.Y., Dr. Eva Thompson, Harriet Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Winston, of Washington, Sunday. MOTORS TO COLUMBIA U. Mrs. Ella Albert Brown, assistant librarian at Foward University, and Mrs. John H. Albert are motoring to New York City, Friday morning. Mrs. Brown will attend summer school at Columbia University in pursuit of a Master's degree in Library Science SOCIETY NOTES ```markdown ``` By CAPITOLA Mrs. Virginia Smootz Reeves, of the Tuxedo Apartments, and Mrs. Inez Murphy have returned from a motor trip to Portsmouth, Norfolk and Virginia Beach, Va., where they spent several days visiting with friends. Dr. Peter M. Murray, accompanied by his son, John, and also Billy Foster, of New York City, motored to Washington last week, en route to Richmond, Va., where Dr. Murray delivered a series of lectures. John Murray is remaining in the city, where he will spend his vacation with his aunt. Mrs. Sametta Wallace Jackson. *** Mrs. Frankie Caldwell has returned from Troy, N.Y., after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Louise Berrings, who has been ill. Mrs. Berrings returned to Washington with Mrs. Caldwell, where she will recuperate. Mrs. Caldwell witnessed the Louis-Carnera fight en route home. *** Walter L. Reeves, Sr. of 1340 W Street. Northwest, left the city this week for a two-week visit with relatives and friends in Ashville, N.C.; Knoxville and Johnson City, Tenn. --- Dr. James E. Brown, who has been serving an internship at General Hospital No. 2. in Kansas City, Mo. stopped over in the city this week to spend a few days with friends. en route to his home in Portsmouth, Va. Dr. Brown is a graduate of the medical school of Howard University, class of 1984. --- Mrs. Rosetta Lawson is visiting in Chicago, as the guest of her son, Dr. James E. Lawson. Mrs. Lawson was the guest of honor at a reception given by Mrs. Morris Lewis on July 2. ... Mrs. J. L. Reid, of Freedmen's Hospital, accompanied by her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wadil, and their little daughter, Shirley Elaine, left the city Sunday morning by motor for St. Louis. Mo., where they will visit their son and brother. Dr. Charles Dial. Before returning home, the party will continue their trip to California, where they will visit the exposition in San Diego. --- Miss Jessie Fisher has returned to her home in Chicago, after spending a pleasant vacation in the city. ... Mrs. Willie Mae Pelham, of 210 Rhode Island Avenue, is confined to her home as the result of an injury sustained when her fingers caught in an electric fan. --- Attorney William I. Lee has returned to the city from Newport News, Va., where he visited his cousin, Mrs. Eliza W. Jackson. --- Mrs. Mary S. Chapman is confined to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, where she underwent an operation on her eye. Miss Cleo Horn, a teacher in the public schools of East St. Louis, Ill., is spending her vacation in the city. --- Mrs. Hattie McCullen of Knoxville. Tenn., has returned home from a visit in the city as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Reeves, Sr. of 1840 W Street, Northwest. Mrs. McCullen also visited in Detroit and New York before returning home. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6. 1935 Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ashe, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., spent several days visiting with friends in Washington and Baltimore, en route to Norfolk, Va. where they will spend the summer. **** Mrs. Mary Harris returned to her home in Norfolk, Va., last week after spending several days in Washington with relatives and friends. She was accompanied on her return trip by her nieces, Misses Marian Carpenter and Elsie Thomas, who will spend the summer in Norfolk. --- Mrs. Emma Jones, of 1319 T Street. Northwest, left the city Monday by motor for Mobile. Ala., where she will visit her mother. **** Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Smith and Miss Elizabeth Grant spent the past week-end in Norfolk, Va., as guests of Mrs. Aelthia Banks. **** Miss Gloria Barbour is spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Walter Marshall, in New Haven Conn. *** Miss Lillian Speight, Miss Irma Clark and Miss Amelee Harris are in Philadelphia attending the Christian Endeavor Conference. * * * * Miss Ruth Murray, of Richmond, Va. is spending the summer vacation with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Murray. --- Mrs. John S. Gates has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. D. Nance, in Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Gates enjoyed many social courtesies white on her vacation. Armstrong Grads Tendered Joint Reception Miss Josephine Williams and Captain John Orphus Williams, June graduates of the Armstrong High School, was tendered a graduation reception by their aunt, Mrs. Marie Smothers, at her palatial home, 2454 Ontario Road, Northwest. Monday. The home was beautifully decorated with Armstrong colors, while music and cards were the features of the evening. Miss Augusta Spearman and Joseph Jones entertained by rendering vocal and piano selections. In the receiving line were Miss Josephine Williams, Captain John Orphus Williams, Mrs. Viola Williams, mother of the two. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smothers, Mrs. Bernice Brown, Mrs. Georgiana Anderson. Miss Allena Williams, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and Mr. Kelly Williams. The guests were: Misses Evelyn Simms, Delores Martin, Ruhy Jenkins, Kolosa Hughes, Parthenia Reed, Christine Mangrum, Gloria Lyles, Virginia Proctor, Gertrude Butler, Veronica Proctor, Geneva Wallace, Eloise Mills, Louise Terry Mary Frances Wiggins, Dorothy Jenkins, Edna Washington, Geraldine Wiggins, and Allena Williams Messrs. Raymond Smith, Oswald J Wines, Henry Wanza, John Johnson, Raymond Hawkins, Troy Orborne, Henry Chappell, Ragina Carter, Wylie Nelson, James Yergan, Carroll Harris, Joseph Jones Clarence Brown, Harry Carter Ellis Mangrum, Arthur Ashton Ralph Carter, Raymond Byrd Samuel Hall, Carroll Brown, Arthur LaRue, Paul Russell, Robert Benoyd, and Steven Wiggins. FRESH PEACH" —as Breyer makes it! Imagine the plumpest, juiciest, tree-ripened peaches you could buy in the market. Imagine such peaches, smothered in fresh cream and fine sugar . . . then smoothly frozen into a delicious ice cream. That's "fresh Peach" as Breyer makes it—and only Breyer can make it—because it's blended and frozen by exclusive Breyer methods. Breyers Eat always ICE CREAM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION St. Louis Girl June Bride VON MISS MARVELLE SMITH, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman F. Smith, 4004 Cook Avenue, St. Louis, on June 21; at noon; became the bride of Mr. David Holt. The marriage took place at Christ Church Cathedral on the twenty-fourth wedding anniversary of Miss Smith's parents and also the birthday of her mother—ANS Photo. Miss Eva Wilkins Marries Dr. LaDrey in Alexandria Of interest to Alexandria society is the marriage of Miss Eva Wilkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quess Wilkins, of Alexandria to Dr. Henry LaDrey, of the Isle of Jamacia, British West Indies which took place Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the residence of the Rev. F. D. Pike, rector of Meade Memorial Church. Miss Cora Johnson, of Washington, was the maid-of-honor and R.E. Stewart best man. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white organdy, with a high draped neckline, the skirt of which was very full. A yellow hat and white gloves completed her attire. Miss Wilkins is a native of Alexandria. Va. She received her education there and at present is a government employee. Dr. LaDrey came to America to pursue a course in medicine at Howard University. He received his B.S. degree in 1928 and his M.D. degree in 1932. Served his internship on the staff of Freedmen's Hospital and is now on the Pediatrics Service of the hospital. The couple will honeymoon in Philadelphia and New York and upon their return they will make their home at 1022 Cameron Street, Alexandria. Those present were Mrs. Octavia Pike. Misses Nancy Roberts, Mary Smith, Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Durant, Mr. and Mrs, James Wilkins, Leon Wilkins, Charles Robert, Jr. Corbin-Moody Nuptials Take Place in New York The wedding of Miss Ruth Corbin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbin, formerly of this city, was performed by the Rev. Mr. Brooks, of Mother Zion Church NewYork City. Sunday, to James Moody, of New York City. The Choral Group from Mother Zion gave a few renditions. There were friends, relatives and associates from New Jersey. Washington. D.C. and Alexandria and New York City. Among 285 guests were Mmes. Lillian Gray, Anna L. Jones, Catherine Stevenson and Charles Roberts. Jr. cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Moody left directly to spend their honeymoon in New Jersey for two weeks. They will make their home on 114th Street, New York City. MORNING STAR DRILL TEAM The Drill team of the Morning Star Lodge and Auxiliary No. 19, met last Friday with the president, Mrs. Louise Lewis, presiding. Two members were reinstated, Mrs. Lillian Neal and Mrs. Daisy Lewis. After the business of the evening, the meeting was closed by the chapelain, Mrs. Manie Thomas. Whenever you want to get in touch with anyone, anywhere, about anything . . . TELEPHONE! Off Hour Club Holds Gay Picnic at Brinklow Int Off Hour Club Holds Gay Picnic at Brinklow Int The Off Hour Club held its annual banquet and picnic at Brinklow Inn. Saturday. Although the weather man frowned on the occasion not even the thunder showers were enough to dampen the spirits and pleasures of the folks who gathered there. It was a glorious affair and everyone boasted of a royal time. During the five-course dinner the club historian, John M. Handy, read the history of the club. After that several ladies gave interesting speeches about the various members and their activities. After the dinner came the group danced to the tunes of Miss Celestine Lott's orchestra. Little Mildred Brooks entertained with her dance and song. Miss Brooks has recently returned from Hollywood. The members of the Off Hour Club are: Guy West. Walter Clarke, Frank Mackay, Martin Belino. Andrew Samuel, John M-Rand. Clarence Robinson. William Freeman, Edward B. Smalls. Leonard Ellis and Everett Wauls. "I wonder how much their stockings are?" PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men A June night and Julia. She in her white lace wedding gown with a long tulle veil and a quaint, lace orange - blossom - trimmed bonnet that made a delightful frame for her slim young face. The tail, kindly minister, Rev. H. B. Taylor; the pink lace-clad bridesmaid (Miss Louise Alexander); the faithful best man; and Mr. Louis Alexander waiting to give his daughter into the careful keeping of her bridegroom, Mr. Arthur Luther Prileau. And Julia's mother, lovely in blue. Even the flowers seemed to sense the fact that something pretty (and most important for Julia) was happening in the Alexander home on Q Street. For the graceful snowy lilies and giant white peonies held their fragrant heads and made a vivid contrast with the dainty "Baby's Breath" that was intertwined with 'em. You kissed the bride (you wanted to kiss the groom too, but you thought Julia might object). You got a delicious dish of ice cream (with cake and candy and sit beneath the varicolored lights that cast rainbow-tinted shadows on the newly painted white fence with its shutter, green trellis standing erect at regular intervals. You marveled at the many gifts (some of 'em fell on the bride in a "shower" a day on so before the wedding). You stayed and stayed, loath to leave the lovely surroundings. The happy couple intended to start for New York before midnight, but doting admirers prevented. (They hid Julia's handbag with all their dainty contents.) Finally t he prank-playing friends relented and the laughing new-wedges left on a motor trip, taking everybody's blessing with 'em. Among those present were the Plants, the Simses, the Satterwhites of Q Street, Miss Alice Jackson, Mr. James Lucas and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Sam Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. J. Flipper Derricotte, Miss Marguerite Paxton, Mrs. Eleanor Singleton, Mrs. Harriett Fletcher, Mrs. H, B. Taylor, and charming daughter, Louise, and many, many more. --- Miss Mildred Hall, of G Street, Northeast, of the dark, dark hair and classic profile, had a lot of us looking around a couple of times just to see how well she wore that yellow frock. If things keep up there won't be a teacher in town and then we'll be able to break all the verbs we choose and nobody'll know the difference. Among those already gone or thinking strongly about it are Miss Helen Sparks. Mrs. Obzene Walker, Mrs. Mattie C. Lee and Mr. John Bright. Maybe you were busy shooting fireworks over the Fourth; maybe you went off to a picnic at Carr or Sparrow's Beach. But not so Miss Gladys Mauldin. She spent the Fourth of July rearranging her name. The new husband is a dentist.) --- Goodbye, kind old June. Not only did you bring us thirty days that were ever so rare but you brought us a bunch of bonny brides besides. Speaking of June brides it looks like July knows something too. The month is only a few days old and the word is already out that Miss Sarah Frazier of Fairmont Street Demand PALMER SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment and Miss Theresa Washington of R Street, have already said "I do." The first to Mr. Julian Irwin and the other to Mr. Leon Galloway. --- Look what they did to Rev. W. H. Thomas the other Friday evening. It wasn't his wedding anniversary or even his birthday. But a lot of Metropolitan's members (and others too) didn't give a rap for that. They wanted to have a party and they wanted the Rev. Thomas to be the honored guest. So they signaled Mrs. Thomas (the minister's wife) and at the appointed hour that host of happy well-wishers invaded the preacher's domicile and caught him unawares. They said a lot of good things about him (even bouquet-ed him into the bishopric, where a lot of us think he belongs). They piled his wife's hands high with gifts and then they gathered around the dining room table and ate their fill of wad and punch and ice cream. An, they didn't serve the repast one little minute too soon. Especially for Mr. Jefferson Coage. He made an excellent speech and after that—well maybe his mind was on what the other speakers said, but his eyes were on that appetizing salad. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton did the Mistress of Ceremonies act in her own charming way. Mrs. Clara Taliafero said some pretty words and so did Mrs. Emma R Browne, Rev. Wing, and Rev. Walden. "Twas long past time to start for home but there wasn't the slightest sign that anyone even realized it. And so they sat there and kept saying toasts to the Thomases. (Now there you go thinking the wrong thing. They "toasted" with lemonade, of course.) Maybe it's her lovely dark locks, maybe it's her rich satiny complexion. Maybe it's the way she ashes her eyes so that they sparkle and talk even when her voice is silent. At any rate, one of the prettiest women at the recent Milton-Alexander wedding was the bride's sister-in-law (wife of Dr. Samuel Milton of points west). Ran across Mr. "Tall and Handsome" Neeley (Henry H.) the other day. For all his wide smile and his broad ha. ha's Mr. Neeley is still a deputy in the U. S. Marshall's office. So you'd better be meek when he's around. It happened at a tea in the pretty home of the smart looking Mrs. Josephine Kenney, of 1628 S Street, Northwest. Somebody was playing softly on the piano when all of a sudden some newcomer out in the hallway let out a terrible yell. (No the house hadn't caught on fire, nor had the "Detroit Bomber" landed a "left"). Somebody had pressed a button and the realistic looking lion that guards the Kenney home had burst right out of his cage and stood staring like mad in the screamer's face. Of course 'twas only a toy that was brought all the way from Germany by kinsmen of Mrs. Kenny. But nobody blamed the woman for screaming for she certainly thought it was "Leo the Second" himself. And if you think you're very brave just let that lion jump at you and catch you unawares. And if you don't let out a yell that would shame an Indian Chief—but you will. (That is, if you're an unsuspecting woman.) Maybe Mr. Robert Syphax, of 1006 P Street, got away with that pretty surprise last Sunday. (He invited friends in to help celebrate his 31st wedding anniversary, and his wife, the popular Marie, wasn't supposed to know the first thing about it until the guests arrived. Well, maybe she didn't, but I saw her a week or so ago in a dark blue dress (red and blue print-trimmed) and a becoming Breton sailor, and she looked exactly as if she knew something grand was soon to happen. Among the Washingtonians who couldn't be located in the Capital on Tuesday, June 25, were the following: Major Campbell Johnson. To WHITE Demand "SKIN-SUCCESS" Whitens SKIN "SKIN-SUCCESS" Heals SKIN "SKIN-SUCCESS" Beautifies SKIN *For best results use with Palmer's "Skin-Success" Soap S FIVE ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB The club held its last meeting of the season at the residence of Mrs. D. Doubs, 1200 Irving Street, Northwest, last Tuesday. Bridge featured the evening. All members, except Mrs. D. Hall, Mrs. Daughtry and Miss Jones were present. Guests were Mrs. Florence Sutton and Mrs. Francis. CLUB UNIQUE The club held its last meeting of the season at the residence of Frank Doub, 1200 Irving Street, Northwest. Plans for the club smoker were completed. Those present were D. Clyde Hall, Jr., Lee Daughtry, James L. Vass, Mitchell Dorsey, William Stevenson, R. Quander Lankin, Paul Irving, Floyd Jones, Bertram Terry and Jerome Vass. Da Clyde James William Senkin Hesbeth TRIPLE TRIO BRIDGE CLUB Members of the Triple Bri Bridge Club entertained the president. Mrs. Aaylele Johnson with a surprise birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Ruth E. Green. 1438 Montello Avenue. Northeast. Wednesday. A color scheme of pink and white prevailed. Cards and dancing featured the eening. C. Lucas rendered piano selections. Club members are Roberta Doyle, Marguerite Isyman, Ruth Johnson, Evora Campbell, Ruth E. Green. Marguerite Ricks. Hattie Lovin- good. Leona Taylor. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Geral Johnson, Miss Ethel Love, Benjamin Young. J. A. Uushur, Herbert Savage, Ralph Jones. Clifton Lucas, Percy Ricks, Ernest Taylor, Miss Pauline Couch, Miss Grace Doyle, Miss Verdelle Grant. W. T. Doyle. Bruce Herman, Dallas Johnson, Thomas Turner, Samuel Lovingood, Miss Ruth Ala Green and Clarence E. Glimore. CLUR GLADIOLA Club Gladiola held its last meeting of the season at 923 Westminster Street. Northwest, last Wednesday evening. Gratification over the progress made by the club was expressed by the various members in a brief round-table discussion. The club is composed of: Marguerite Tinney, president; Georgia Marbury, vice-president; Lillian Hill, secretary; Annie Gray, assistant secretary; Beatrice Kenner, treasurer; Alberta Harris, business manager; Mildred Harris, hostess. Miss Amanda Colbert and Mrs. Beatrice Everett were guests. BLUE RIBBON STRUTTER3 Mrs. Mary Ross was hostess to the club at her home. last Saturday, in honor of her birthday. Guests were: Julian Washington, William Duffin and Clarence Johnson. Members of the club are: Mrs. Mary Ross, Mrs. Gladys Washington, Mrs. Grace Carter, Mrs. Hattie Beckwith. Mrs. Stella Thomas, Mrs. Martha Scheffler, Mrs. Ella Edmonds, Mrs. Susie Hebron, Miss Viola Hebron and Miss Carrie Moton. CULTURE CLUB The Culture Club held its last meeting at the residence of Miss Eliza Bell, of Harvard Street, at which time Miss S. J. Janifer lectured on Japan and exhibited a pass port and curioses of that interesting country. Mr. Jesse Mitchell, Dr. Emmett Scott, Mr. Harold Jennifer, Dr. Wm. Foster, Lieut. Ernest Galither, Mr. French Carter, Mr. Wm. Jennifer, Mr. Wm. A. Lee, Mr. George Hayes, Dr. West, Mr. Fred Hundley, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McDonald and Mrs. McDonald's three sisters. Miss Laverne Gregory. Miss too many more to mention. Anyway, they're back and still talking and making you wish you had been there. (At the Joe Louis fight, of course.) JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. 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SKIN-SUCCESS FOR DAIRY PRODUCTS £ ° * of Superior Quality af ‘tm Phone DEcatur 1011 ae — j (ge |\\ 7 For More Than I! \\\ WA @ Third of a Century SX y III \\ , pSNUT FAR sere cone Cusyy case est quality dairy products > eee) CREAM camer BUTTER EGGS BD Cottage |g} oa e es | : Ly si J FOREIGN and EZ ered ; t DOMESTIC CHERSE ee — ~= “ BUTTERMILK : et — % CREAMED 4 a Cy COTTAGE CHEESE PButte, - The sandal of oe eo a vice snd the uaity ofou ed CHESTNUT FARMS SR SUERTE CHEVY CHASE Datry 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE For sat 7 =, Infor- \\\eemmeg | / MET. mation \\\ iN Lif lL 7, 4662 ys \ (Pan Qe SAN A dee CH Dhtlameaajasees 67 % STAR SPECIALS *& These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY’S CLOSING WILKINS FRENCH’S PREPARED COFFEE ». ae Mustard {2 11lc | | CAMPFIRE | PHILLIPS’ DELICIOUS | MARSHMALLOWS —_| PORK and BEANS | fee dizc . | 62% 25c DGS PURE SS VES 25e BLACKBERRY, CHERRY OR DAMSON — eur sy... |SEALDSWeEr | COLLEGE INN GRAPEFRUIT ? N a SECTIONS COMED ee Ae) 4" 19¢ eo ee ANG'S PICKLES | PEERLESS PLAIN - ae 10. dar ic . OLIVES ie ONC heme oon = Net Weight Ro VG £ Sete six a eererceeeirapaeeer etree Gardenia Pleasure Club Organizes, Elects The newly organized Gardenia Pleasure Club held its election of officers at a meeting held Monaay- at the home of the new president, Mrs. Nettie Dodson, i108 S Street Northwest Other officers elected were: vice president, Mrs. Minnie Poulson: re tording secretary, Dorothy. Punds: financial secretary. Iola Moore: treasurer. Blanche Brown, and business manager. Armeita Ashe Guests st the meeting were Mrs. ennie Allen. M. Thompson, Mrs Frances Harris. Mr. Washington. and Aired Arche Henderson-Wilkins Secret Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Quess Wilkins, of Alexandria. announces the mar- raige of their son. James Wilkins te Myrtle Henserson. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Henderson, of this city. last Tuesday. The Rev. F. B. Ross officiated at the marriage. The couple succeeded in keeping their marriage a secret, but de- vulged the same just before the marriage of the bride groom's sis- tae Sas Harvard Alumnus Visits University BOSTON. M:.:. (ANP) — Dr. Frederick D.° White, dean of Liv- ingstone College, accompa ied by his bride, visited here last week. ‘The bridal couple attended the commencement exercises at Har- vard University, from which Dr. White graduated seversl years ago. Conservatory of Music Holds Closing Recital ‘The thirty-second closing recita’ of the Washington Conservatory of Music was -held last Thursday and Friday in the auditoriam of the_conservatory. © The program was opened by two five-year-oid representatives of the juvenile department. Barbara Davenport and Coletta Harris who pleased the audience with their playing after six weeks study, he elementary department’ was represented by Vivian Toliver. Lil lian Kyles, Joseph Hicks, Samuel McCarthy. Marie Gotton, Gladys Quander and Eunice Conway. The intermediate department was rep- resented by Mary Allen, Pinkney Ross, Lueia Datcher. Thema Digzs. Ruby Lyon, Robbie Chase and Eloise Woods. Miss Edith King of the advanced course played Beetnoven’s Sonata Opus 2 No. L. The remarks by the president, Mrs. H. G. Marshal: were timely, full of enthusiasm and confidence in the great work the Negro was distined to do in the music of this country. She pre- sented as the director of the sum- mer school. Miss V- Josephine Mure who has just arrived from Oberlin Conservatory where she made an unusually fine record, All enjoyed the remarks of the pioneer and broadminded music‘an. Professor Danie's. He told of the founding of the conservatory 32 years ago ani the inzpiration it gave him for his work. A capacity crowd greeted the student concert No. 2. on Friday evening. Miss Josephine Muse, second vice presiderit, presented & group of advanced pupis who ren ucfed a very excellent prozzam of ehcice selections, su‘ficicniiy veried in style to cenonstcete rte azem? eonccotion and incercrctafes @ weil ag technique ams 2h! ja exe- cution of the same. Much inspira ioe was given. the pupils By the «caress of tre zcest speaker Maceme -Evanti, well known opera c-J concert star on SValug. of se folk coage and spirituais of >» Negro .a the fa ture develop? vit of (22 moze of America.” A .10.¢mene ‘concern- ing the recentiy acied new cerart- ment of ecees : and ceapos.tion was given by the vreideat Mes. Harziet Biobs Marshah- Mrs. donnie Srann Lee. first vice president. told of the method to be adopted for its future development These who partic.pated on the pro- sram were as folkws: Misses Ulce Bases. Flaine Putler, Lucia Datche:, Tasima’ Diggs, Edith cine, cy. 7 Eva: Eloise Woods. : ard, J. Pinkard- ¥. Reynolds, J. Richmond « Tuskegee Club Picnics at Beltsville Mansion The Tuskegee Club met at the Y.M.C.A.. Saturday, and motored te the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Marchand. of Be’tsville, Md., fo: its annual outing. The landscape scheme of shade trees, flower beds. and shrubbery created a desire to rest or play Those who were fatigued from the scorching sun of the city found comfort under large oak and syca- more trees, while others indulged in cards, baseball. croquet. and horse-shoe pitching. ‘A repast was served in the “old fashioned way.”. serving from the time of arrival to the time of de parture. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos, Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Wa'do Luck, Mr.” and Mrs. J, H. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mitchell. Mr. John Robinson, Miss A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs, Hai Simmons, V. H. Daniel. Mr.” and Mrs. L. H. Russell. Mr, W. H. Ter- ry, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs R. M. Gaines, Mr. C. J. Lang, W. H. Luck. “Mis. S. A. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pinkard, Miss Marian B. Pinkard, Miss Evelyn P. Staples. Miss Louise Russell, Misses Francis I and Lorraine Gaines, Miss Lilly Gaither, John H. Pinkard, Jr., Miss Dorothea Daniels, William Daniel, Robert Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. James Marchand, and Judson Marchand, Society Notes Mrs. Nanie Stanfield wro resides at 407 Fifty-eizhth Street, North- east, is now spending the summer in Ontsrio. Canada, She is a former Roanoke, Va., teacher. Mesdames Lillian Gray. Anna L. Jones, Catherine Stevenson and Charles Roberts, Jr. spent the week-end in New York City to at: tend the wedding of Miss Ruth Corbin. Mrs. Louise C. Self, 1601 Fit: teenth Street, Northwest, is again confined to her bed as the result of injures received in an auto crash at Twelfth and N Streets, North- west. Mrs. Frances DeNeal ‘nd Miss Alberta Davis, 1009 Kenyon Street, Mrs. Forence Smith, 1013 Kenyon Street, and Miss Helen Jones, 100 Kenyon Street. Northwest, mo- tored to Charlottesville, Vz, last Tuesday. They returned to tha city Sunday afternoon after a pleasant trin. The president of the Personalits Girls Social Club left the city for Asbury Park, New Jersey. whert she will manage a hotel.for th summer months. Mr. and Mrs, James Davis. Jr. are the proud parents of a bab: daughter. born to them last week. Albert Wood and a group o friends visited New York. las (reek, to see the Louis-Carner ak Given Surprise Birthday Party Miss Inez Hyon, 4700 Kane Place. Northeast, was tonore: at a birthday party oo ts hee ane or by her parents, Me. and Mrs W. RB. Hyseo. ia-t Wetresdae. Among jhe cuests were Miss Midred Andezson, Miss Doris Bondy, Miss Vera Coleman, Wiss Tooora’ Cromer, Miss Mary Cant. Miss Siilie Mucray, and Mise Mar- ion. Pivkett Solostan Adams. Trezevant An derson, Keith Bondy, Chazles Bai- laré, Maurice Saever, Arnno Tyl- don. Kenneth Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs, Wiilar: Darham. RICHARD BRICE RETURNS FROM CAMP \ieATER VISIT Richard Brice, for severs! years camp covnce!or at Camp Litchman. returned fo the sty, Tuesday, aft er a visit ‘9 Camp Atwater, East Brookfield. Mas:.. vere he cheery- ed the amp activities, Mr. Brice sill leave for Camp Lichtman next Wednssday in pre7- aration fer the camp opeust en July 15. Camo Atwater hes boa ronsidered for sometime as one of the best of the modern cemns in the country: RENEVOLeNT GROUP MEETS The Northeast Benevolent As- sociation held its recnia> meeting, Tuesday. et the Lewis. CALE. Church, According to the report made by Mrs. Eteanora Robb, 16 new members were added to the roster. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 eae , | On Her Way to an M. D. Mis | amit” { r ae ¢ j apts UC 5 geeeeeeee te : [Sa ee, = ze ee: a oa Sauee Ee a — s ee 8 Sas $ fe pam ee Be ae ee ie SN. S f : eo MISS CAROLYN HESTON LUCAS. 21 years old, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarenee A: Lucas, of Indianapolis, received her Bachelor of Arts degree from But'er University. Monday morning. Miss Lucas was among the honor students of Crispus Attucks High Schoo! in 1991 and algo the recipient of the faculty scholarship that vear. She is the basileus of the under-graduate chapter of the A.K.A. sorority and playing the piano is her favorite hobby. She has taken ‘a pre-medic course at Butler and may continue her study of whaditine. yk ce. ak rc Ves o £00. AND Rivne, Bip ND REFREG — “ . 4) Hot Wenther Drink SS \ There is nothing which man : | Will quench the thirst quite z > if { soquickly and completely er \ i a8. good, cold glass of... \ f Boo 8 =k at aay f ae A : Ke. 4 i el Na a We have thousands Te of customers who include this | E wich their tegular moming de- tit yet livery, Churned fresh each day right here in our own plant. : For service direct to your door PHONE DECATUR 1011 Also On Salein Nearly aaa All Leading Stores | ail a re CHESTNUT ———||Al RY | Sk RRR , CHEVY CHASE 26TH STLEET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Beau Brummels Hosts to Club Representatives The Beau Brummels were host to representatives of various clubs. Wednesday, at West Park Road Salon. Those present were: F. Duckett. Le Toscas; Miss A. Wells. Zonta Girls; Miss L, Foster, Mod- ern Dames; B. Williams, 25th Club; F. Gregg, Korn Kobb Kiub; T. Roy. Spectators; Miss M. Baskin, Mod- ern Disseminators; Mrs. L. Wood, Les Amis; Wilbur Henry, Harlem Sports; Mrs. G. Grigsby, Brown Buddies; Miss M. Wright, Les Feonettes. Members of the Beau Brammels are: W. Branche. A. Mitchell, M. Tyler, A. Sparrow, R, Bailey, D. Williams Poindexter, and R, Dines. | pe eee BUFFET SUPPER MARKS CLOSE OF SEWING CIRCLE A buffet supper at the residence of Mrs. $, S- Fletcher. 1606 Third Street, Northwest, marked the clos ing of the Capital Sewing Circle. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. John Queen, Mr. and Mrs: Bruce Stewart. Mr, ‘and Mrs. Leggett Lyles. Mre and: Mrs, Alexander Van Rooyen, Mrs.. James Walsh, Mrs- J.C." Taylor, Mrs, 1. E. Young, Mrs’ Edith ‘Mundy, Mrs. Ella Thomas, Mrs. Ida Corbin. Mrs, Lillian Gomillion, Miss Bertha Scott, Harry Cornich, Mrs, Lillian Rigsby, and Harry Washington. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS MRS. RACHEL CHARLTON Mrs. Melvin Cavenane was the guest at a surprise birthday party given in honor of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Charlton, by her son, Bas- cum Charlton, 5715 Clay Street, Northeast. Monday. Mrs. Charl ton has recently returned from a three year visit in Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. with her sons and daughters, to Riner, Va., with her daughter,” then to Washington, where she will live with Mr- and Mrs, Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Charlton. ‘TETE-A-TETE BRIDGE CLUB Mrs, Lavinia Fair was hostess, Wednesday, to the Tete-a-Tete Bridge Clab. Members present were: Mrs. Mamie Hughes, Mrs. Louise Bingham, Mrs. Delia Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Hattie Lee, Mrs, Florence Butcher, and Mrs, Lucy Walker, Guests were Mr. Hughes and M. P.-Fair ORIGINAL SCRIBES sThe club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Myrtle May Davis, 4607 Gault Place. Northeast. ‘AH members were present and plans for the fu- ture program were discussed, The meeting was the last for the ‘auvihher. a ee ee GENERAL ; =e CE RE ELECTRIG Sesh FRIG a Ff A 4 on 9! 10 cpm OPERATE 4 ae... : | The uageles” sectedsin-stee! mechanism fest : of Generel Electric Refrigerators carries BE! | iy 5 YEARS é 5 PERFORMANCE protection 2 5 for only so yeor! p= z | 2% y | ae Hi “a | ry | es ay \- | ) ig | ! biel dd Je Hil) cn ce — = weniger: | | awe ie pees es se | : ric) Se mci ft yu wl ‘| formanc: igerator for ag . would LB 1_| eee | \ 3 4 ects yi any sclsigeiee 8 aa i Refrigerators Have a ee | 2 cae ee town gh yen ~ | 4 = AlLSiea Sie Teles more ae wo jt be | a ona ‘s vives: Ml... | A dias Lanaber i397 | 1 argh : 3 aNnOD BF Coy t furniture Go. “te _MADRILLIONS SOCIAL CLUB Miss Dorothy Spencer was host- ess to the club, Friday, at her resi- ‘dence, 2120 Newport Place, North: west. Prizes for three-months pray were awarded Mrs- Grace Wil- liams, first; Miss Minnie White, second, and Miss Spencer, booby. Members present were Mis Alice Williams, Mrs, Eloise Thom- as, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs: Louise Thom as, Mrs. Hortense Richard, Miss Minnie White, Mrs, Mildred Smith, Miss Viola Brooks, Miss. Dorothy Spencer. Mrs. Grace Williams and Mrs» Ruth Carey. Guests were Mrs, Edith Foster and Miss Eva Robinson. COLTON VISITORS Among those seen at the Golden Hotel, Colton, Maryland, during the last week-end were: Mrs. Eleanor Waller, Mrs, Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Henrieita Childs. Mrs. Rosetta 0. RoRbinson. Miss Helen Moore, Mrs, Marie B. Schanks, Miss ‘Edna Holmes, Messrs. Joseph I. Johnson, Phillip Cuney, and C. A. Cornish. MELVIN CAVANAUGHS HOSTS ‘AT BIRTHADY DINNER Mrs. H- C. Mouton enjoyed a happy birthday dinner with her cousin, Mrs, H. C. Furrowh, from Wilmington. Delaware. Alice Quarles and Lillian Dickerson, also of Wilmington, and other members of the family and Mrs, Fannie Smith, of Deanwood. D.C., Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Cavanaugh. of 217 Lowrie Place. Northeast, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Mouton, were host and hostess respectively. The cake and fruit for the occasion was furnished by Mrs, Furrowh- Best News oF Te NATION’s CAPITAL 60 1B. GHILOREN ARE ADMITED 1 HEALTH CMP So Teo gs ebb ope 8 oo day for 60 tuberculous children when they were admitted ‘ast Mon- day. to the Health Camp of the Tuberculosis Association on the grounds adjacent to the Public Health School at Allison and Thir- teenth Streets, Northwest, but at the same time a sad day for all the other children appealing for the care of this camp but who could not be provided for, ‘More than 200 children were left om the waiting list owing to lack of further facilities for which funds were unavailable. On the opening day of the camp several mothers came with their children without prior appointment and these had to be turned away, bitterly disap: pointed, including one mother with five little ones. Many others have called the office of the association asking for admission to the camp during the past week. Dr. George E. Ruhland. health officer of the District; Dr. Joseph Sought by Wife ' ee ns ps a Bid BET ig oe i hoy SAS Pikes seed es Se ‘ 2 iad : Bs ‘ < a” AE ADOLPHUS JOHNSON, Jr. of 2142 Christian Street, Philadel- phia, Pa, who has beer. missing from his home since Monday, June 10, 1935. Six feet 2 inches in height. light complexioned, brown eyes and weighing 170 pounds, Johnson was wearing a dark suit, white shoes, white shirt, brown overcoat, and brown het when last seen by’ members of his family. Anyone knowing his whereabouts is asked to communicate with his wife, Mrs. Irene Johnson, 2142 Christian Street A, Murphy, chief medical examin- er of the Publie Schoots, and Dr. Charles A. Tignor, medical exam- iner of the public schools, Divisions 10-18, joined in an inspection of the camp on its opening day. They were received by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant. managing director of the Tuberculosis Association, and Miss Margaret H. Craig, superintendent of theChildren’s Health Camp. Tee Pak eee yiic3 WYSUD 391 HOWdd HSaui = ottipy ; Po , fl 1 S21,M¥249 20) spy You Saw Try-Me Beverages Displayed at the For a Glorious Fourth:- DRINK THE BEST A ( Pixie Rock) A iat. i THis MG a i 2 4 FAMOUS FOR YEARS IN THE PARTY BOTTLE a 3 DEMAND THE GENUINE AVOID SUBSTITUTES 8 : REP UY a == A 1 ee | S A rey-me Lime port, Dit FcR Pane ver flee \ a mie’ | mle ma cS : {aes 5 FULL GLASSES j oat ne| Contents | j eas Cc ! ary po | TRY DI¥IE-mOCK CARBONATED WATER ee Ez 4 (A Bottled in Washington by ae ee = TRY-ME BOTTLING CO., 1345 Fla. Ave., N-E. " Wholesale Distributors for AMERICAN BEER and SCHLITZ BEER SEVEN . —————— aS Serer ener Se EES On Picnics 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. YOU SAW MISS CHES- SER demonstrate Schind- ler’s at the Tribune Cool Cooking School Tuesdays and Thursdays at oii yesiully S f o dl 9, Pesitraased’ it Butter Washington Tribune Cool Cooking School ate Under the Supervision of ~) Miss Carolyn Chesser &: Director of Home Economics The Electric Institute of Washington ee —_————$—$ The following recipes were dem-| Buttered bread crumbs ed. Place in freezing tray until onstrated by Miss Carolyn Chesser 1 t. Worchester salt ‘almost congealed, then whip thé at the Washington Tribtine Cool 1 t celery salt egg whites and fold them in light Cooking School, which has just] % t. celery salt ly but , thoroughly. Return to closed: % t. onion salt freezing tray and freeze without Roaster Dinner Menu \ t. pepper stirring. Serve in sherbet glasses Baked Ham with Queen Anm| paprika Corn and Chicken A Ia King Candied Steet Potatoes Pare and cube eggplant. Place 1 small can button mushrooms Escalloped Eggplant and Tomatoes | layer intsmall pan of roaster or| —_¥# ¢, diced green pepper S VER eee PER CF TOREser OF coc green pepper. % Ham (about 4% or 5 lbs.) Queen Anne Cherries Franklin Brown Sugar Vinegar Place ham in large container of roaster or cooker, cover with water- Turn to “high” heat, if non automatic; or 500°, if temperatur is automatically controlled. Allow to cook for 1 hour or until boiling then reduce to “low” or set control to 350° and allow to cook for % hour longer. Remove from cooker, skin, ther score. Pat with Franklin Old Fash joned Brown Sugar and_ sprinkle with vinegar then stick with cloves Return ham to cooker and Jeaye on “high” or set control to 500° for 30 minutes before adding veget ables. Place sweet potatoes and eenplant and tomatoes in two smaller pans, If the well type cooker is used, the ham is placed in the well with a rack over it and the two.pans on. top. Leave on “high” for 16. minutes and “low” heat for 45 minutes. Before plac- ing ham on platter for serving place a halved Queen Anne Cherry flat side down on each diamond shape made in scoring. Escalloped Eggplant and ‘Tomatoes 1 small eggplant 1% ©. canned tomatoes THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 Buttered bread crumbs 1 t. Worchester salt 1 t celery salt x Ye t. celery salt % t. onion salt % t. pepper paprika Pare and cube eggplant. Place a layer inssmall pan of roaster o: cooker. Cover with layer of toma toes. Sprinkle with crumbs and seasonings. Repeat until pan is full. Cover with crumbs and sprin- kle with paprika: Cook with cook- er dinner, Candied Sweet Potatoes 6 sliges uncooked sweet pota toes (cut 1 in. thick) Franklin Old Fashioned Brown sugar % t. Worchester salt 8 T. butter or Wesson Oil Place potatoes in small cooker pan. Sprinkle with sugar and salt dot with butter. Cook with ham dinner in cooker, Frozen Cucumber Relish l very large cucumber or 2 medium sized ones 8 T. lemon juice 8 T. Cider vinegar 1 t- onion juice % t. Worchester salt dash of white pepper few grains cayenne 16 Campfire marshmallows 2 egg whites Pare and grate the cucumber. (There should be 1% cups of pulp.) Add ail the seasonings; mix well: Meanwhile melt the marshmallows over “low” heat and beat them un- til smooth. Add the cucumber mixture and stir until well blend- Bo am ™ yi as THE LARGEST SELLING Y ie COFFEE IN AMERICA 4 _ (49 Seen Pe) LOIS oo ye 20 AF aS pin, lb y RED CIRCLE 19%/b é ‘A BOKAR th 23¢ << ' Almost everyone knows that to havereally fresh coffee you must have it ground at the moment you buy it. All A & P Coffee is rushed fresh from the roasting ovens to A & P Stores still in the bean with all the flavor of freshly roasted coffee. For 75 years, A & P has made a specialty of coffee—and as the world’s largest coffee merchant , A & P can and does offer you a quality of coffee that cannot be surpassed at any price. Try these mild and mellow coffees . . . ground before your eyes. ! , AsaP COFFEE SERVICE TES Ui 4 ed. Place in freezing tray until almost congealed, then whip thé egg whites and fold them in light ly but , thoroughly. Return. to freezing tray and freeze without stirring. Serve in sherbet glasses Corn and Chicken A la King 1 small can button mushrooms % ¢, diced green pepper 3 'T, Washington ail-purpose flour % © mushroom liquor 1c. diced cooked chicken 1 t Worehester salt ; 1c, thin cream | 1 ¢. whole kernel corn (fresh or canned may be used) Ht black pepper Preheat casserole 12 minutes ‘then saute drained mushrooms and green peppers five minutes in but ter, Add flour then mushroom liquor, Stir_thoroughly and add seasonings: When hot, add rest of ingredients and mix lightly. When thoroughly heated, serve: in pattie shells or on toast points. Gingerale Fruit Salad 27. gelatin % ¢. cold water % © lemon juice 27, sugar 2 T. Franklin sugar % c. boing water % © chopped nuts 1c. Try-Me Gingerale 1 ¢, grapes » banana 1 apple 2 oranges Soak gelatin in cold water five minutes and dissolve in boiling water, Add lemon juice, sugar and ginger ale Cut grapes in halves and remove seeds. Slice banana, Peel and chop apple. Separate oranges into sections and remove membranes. When ginger ale mixture begins to thicken, fold in fruit and nuts. Turn into molds and chill. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves with Fruit salad dressing. Nectar Dressing 1 pkg: (3-02.) Kraft cream cheese 3 T. Franklin sugar 1% T. lemon juice Grated rind of I lemon % t salt % t cayenne % ¢, Wesson Oi Beat cheese, honey, lemon juice, and seasonings with’ an_ electric mixer until smooth, Add one tablespoonful of oil at a time and beat well after each addition, until four tablespoonsful have been used For gingerbread and baked [~~ 1b. =< ham with a Southern accent;use iA ‘» 7 ari q Bie.t Seanded of Pe Yq Old Fashioned Brown Out ahioned y “A Franklin Cane Sugar akzvaps, eee tae Add remaining oil, two tablespoons- fuls at a time, beating until well blended after each addition. Chill This dressing should be used the day it is made. Fresh Peach Ioe Cream 2c. peach pulp % ¢. Franklin sugar Juice of 1 lemon “ pint cream 2 TT. Franklin sugar % t. almond flavoring 2 Chestnut Farms eggs pinch of salt Select soft peaches. Mash thor- oughly. Add sugar and lemon juice and dissolve- ‘When, thorough ly dissolved pour into*tray and freeze 45 minutes to I hour. Beat eg whites, adding the 2 T. sugar —then add egg volks and mix. Whip cream to a thick custard con- sistency (do not over whip), Com: bine with the beaten eggs. Add frozen peach pulp and mix lightly, Return to freezing tray and freeze 2 to 218 hours. Orange Chiffon Pie LT. A. & P. gelatin % ¢. water 1c. Franktin sugar 4 Chestnut Farms ogg yolks ¥2 ¢. orange juice 4 egg whites 1 T lemon juice 1 T. grated orange rind 2 t, salt Baked pie shell Soak gelatin in cold water. Beat exe yolks until light, add % of the sugar and orange juice and rind and continue to beat: When very light place on “low” heat and cook, stirring until of custard con- sistency. Add soaked gelatin and dissolve. “Cool. When cool add beaten egx whites to which the re- maining sugar has been added. Fill baked pie shell and chill. Spread with a thin layer of whip- ped cream, then garnish with sec- tions of orange. Pastry + 1c. Washington all-purpose flour 14 t. Worchester salt 4% ¢, Snowdrift 3 T. ice water (about) Sift together flour and salt. Cut in shortening. Add water slowly. When the dough clings together teaving sides of bowl, enough liquid has been added, It ig always best to chill dought in electric reirigera- tor before using. This amount will make one laree shell: BEST NEWS OF THE NATIONS OAFrTAD DELTA SORORITY AIDS AGENCIES ™~ co oa! Nt ct a [WY cane ee 4 : _— a. aS THESE PRI pm len EFFECTIVE fe eeeh SULY & and 6 i nemENeNEEe Washington and Vicinity Comunity Houses Given Contributions by Local Chapter ‘An announcement was made, this week, by Miss Lillian R. Dotson, President of the local graduate chapter of the Delta Sigma ‘Theta Sorority. “that in accordance with the Welfare Program of the Chap- ter, the following Social Agencies and needy individuals were. given financial contributions: Southwest Community House; Southeast House, Northwest House, James Reed. ‘needy blind student, who is being ‘tutored by Miss ‘Dorothy Houston; assistance given to a boy attending Y-M.C-A. Summer Camp. The chapter closed its activities for the summer with an outing at Carr's Beach. Among those pres: ent were: Misses Madeline Herbert. ‘Anna Johnson, Margaret Alexan: der, Annie E, Duncan, Lillian Dot- son, Mesdames Flossie Toms, At torney and Mrs. Ambrose Shief. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, Mr. and Mrs, Stephén Tate, Miss Lula V. Childers, Jack Yourig, Dr. and ‘Boas Hacc. ot Chicses: |SEARKLE 4-174] PRESERVES #0: Qin OSG ja vere PEANUT BUTTER "= iS 17e, 322" 88 WHITE HOUSE MILK -. . . 4% 25e CHEESE American ome 4, 1Qc, —vatay mi ale CORNED BEEF HASH rsssenco-2 2'°* 95, 20°" Ole Plans Fete for Police and Firemen of District lw / SMOKED HAMS “40 | Auth’s or Briggs’ Skinless Franks... tb 29c COOKED HAM or BOLOGNA... .... 14-1b 5c FANCY C LEG OF LAMB. * 20" | FRESH FRYING } CHICKENS | Fresh | Esstoens™ 2 1G Heme a S06 | FRESH FISH | FRESH HADDOCK FILLET . [Be | ‘FRESH CLEANED TROUT ———_m, Ie | A& P GRAPE JUICE A-PENN 2 vit Die MOTOR OIL wart 93¢ |i “cent Qi vim se tox "SULTANA | | SEMINOLE PLAIN OLIVES | TISSUE Bede Hl mate Bbc Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | Red Ripe Luscious C I WATERMELONS = 30" ICEBERG LETTUCE ......2 heads 19c FRESH CORN ,....-.0-00nua-6 ears 25¢ i FRESH PEAS ..,....neenanea-3 lbs, 25¢ i FRESH SPINACH ... .....,. 3 Ibs. 17¢ | STRINGLESS BEANS ,,......... Ib. 5e } HONEY DEWS ... .......2-u0- each 19¢ i LEMONS |... .sentna---doz. 25¢ ff JUNE APPLES .. ...,......... 2 Ibs. 15¢ | SE i NORTH CAROLINA Cc | CANTALOUPES 3-19" ORY SOAP A SSE De, 2 Ge P & & SOAP eons 4 fic CRAX err ee MORTON'S SALT 3=w ww, 2S 2 ee fe cpt. ORACKERS . ... 3s Ide} " Yukon Club 6 Oe be Be | BEVERAGES 3= 20¢ Plans are rapidly going forward for the firemen and police banquet which is to be held here this month. The project, sponsored by the Progressive Consumers League, of ‘which T. Dupont Georges is presi- dent, is endorsed by Maj. Ernest Brown, superintendent of police. and Charles C: Sehrom, chief en gineer of the fire department, peer re Barry Farms Section Gets Bus Service The Barry Farms Civie Associ- ation won its battle for adequate transit service, when the Public Utilities Commission ordered the establishment of a new bus line to traverse that area, ‘The new live leaves Highth and L Streets, Southeast and covers the Barry Farms area and returns to the starting point- Standard rates of fare and privilege of the street car are enjoyed by the patrons of the new line which started last Sunday, YOUR STAR and YOU by ABBE' WALLACE performed on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a shipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wollast, one of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. EIGHT H. U. Professor Made Diplomat of American Board of Obstetrics As result of a recent examination held in Atlantic City, Dr Julian Waldo Ross, assistant professor and acting head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gyncology of the School of Medicine of Howard University, and chief of the service of obstetrics and gyncology in the Freedmen's Hospital, was made a diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Gyncology. This board is the national organization authorized by the Medical Association to pass upon the qualifications of physicians and surgeons to be recognized professionally as specialists in obstetrics and gyncology in the United States. Dr. Alonzo deG. Smith associate professor of pediatrics in the School of Medicine, and chief of the Pediatric Division of the staff of the Freedmen's Hospital, is devoting his summer vacation to graduate study of pediatrics in the School of Medicine of the State University of Iowa. Dr E. Y. Williams, instructor in neurology and psychiatry in the School of Medicine, and a member of the staff of the Freedmen's, will devote the major part of the summer in a study of delinquent boys in the District of Columbia. The faculty of the College of Medicine was represented recently at the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology, in Detroit, by Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, professor of physiology; Dr. A. H. Masony, professor of pharmacology; Dr. Vernon A. Wilkinson, associate professor of biochemistry; Dr. Lloyd H. Newman, assistant professor of biochemistry, and George E. Weir, assistant in physiology. Dr. W. Montague Colb, associate professor of anatomy, and Dr. M. Wharton Young, assistant professor of anatomy, attended the annual meeting of American Association of Anatomists, recently held at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. Dr. H. A. Callis, associate professor of medicine; Dr. Phillip T. Johnson, of the Division of Orthopedics, and Dr. Frank R. Jones, of the Division of Urology, attended the annual clinics recently held at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute C. V.—Should I remain where I am or is it best for me to take the move that I am contemplating? Ans: A' visit to your sister's would be a very sensible move for you since the recent death of your husband. You should try to get as much rest as possible and try to regain your health for the nervous strain that you have just experienced has not been any too healthy. Stay away from your home for several months at least. B. J. M.—Is there any use of me mailing the letter that I have written or should I forget about it? Ans: No. Do not forget about the ambition that you have looked forward to since you began your high school training. Send the letter to this college and find out just how cheaply you can arrange to enter school and take a regular four-year course. They will be glad to send this information; You will enter their school in September. R. G.—Could you tell me if my brother is living and if I will hear from him again? Ans: Your brother is living in Salt Lake City and is known by the name of Jim Culpepper. He was never contented living in Texas as he did not seem to find the kind of associates that he cared for, but he is very happy in Utah and is in good circumstances. J. J.—Is there any chance of some nice boy asking me to marry this year and should I accept? Ans: One of your present suitors has this idea in mind at this time. You will marry in the fall of this year and your future mate bears the initials of “B. B.” Give him a little more encouragement for he has tried to get up enough nerve to ask you this question for three months. E. S.—Does my husband intend to keep his promise to me? Ans: He is on the level this time. He is going to provide for you and his child. He has not been altogether responsible for the Victim Among 27 Persons Treated at Freedmen's Emergency Ward R. E. Williams, 61-year-old Postal clerk. was struck and knocked down by an automobile while attempting to cross the street at New Jersey Avenue and P Street, Northwest, early this week. Police say the driver of the car was James Boles. 1329 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Williams was taken to Freedmen's Hospital for treatment. He suffered a contusion of the lip and minor injuries. The veteran clerk was among the 27 persons given treatment at the hospital emergency room. Monday. Others were treated for minor hurts ranging from dog bites to stab wounds. Others given treatment were: Hugh Duncan, 51, 512 U Street. N.W.; Linwood Clark, 20, 3003 Eleventh Street, N.W.; Elizabeth Lewis, 26, 567 M Street, N.W; Mildred Brock, 26, 351 V Street, N.W.; Gertrude Thornton, 53; Oliver Henry, 815½ S Street, N.W.; Louise Doleman, 41, 802 Second Street, S.W.; Charles Samuel, 26, 1624 Vermont Avenue, N.W.; Andrew Marcelle, 14 months, Huntsville, Md. Emma Harper, 13, 1213 Eighth Street, N.W.; Rudolph Reeves, 30, 511 Florida Avenue, N.W.; Leo Tolliver, 25, 1507 Vermont Avenue, N.W.; Dorothy Powell, 32, 688 Fourth Street, N.E.; Clyde Thompson, 21, 1331 Third Street, N.W. Poe Taylor, 38, 1345 B Street, N.E.; Mary Sheeves, 19. Hyatt- ville, Md.; Ernest Straugher, 14. 42 K Street, N.E.; Mamie Roach 21, 1108 Sixth Street, N.W.; Mary Harden, 28 1248 Eighth Street, N.W. Thomas Grundy. 56. Soldiers Home; Bessie Garnett. 15. 445 O Street. N.W.; Agnes Pendleton. 15. 939 Columbia Road. N.W.; James Cuazler. 25. 1711½ Seventh Street. N.W.; Charles Battle. 31. 1515 Columbia Street. N.W.; John Marshall. 28. 463 N Street. N.W.; Leo Plummer. 11. 635 W Street. N.W. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IS FATAL HERTFORD, N. C. (ANP) — Attempting to retrieve his hat, Elijah Smith. 55 fell beneath the wheels of an approaching truck, here Wednesday afternoon and was crushed to death. The accident victim was the father of three children, who were burned to death last year when the Smith home was destroyed by fire. way that he has treated you for he has a very near relative that has tried to make him break away from you too. Have patience with him for he is still a boy. M. M. P.—Tell me is my friend truthful in the statement that she told about her trip? Ans. Yes. She did meet a relative of yours while on a bus from Alabama to Texas and it seems that it was a brother of yours. You will hear from your brother later on in the summer. He is not permanently located at this time. M. N. B.—Should I be concerned about what I think that my husband is doing? Ans: Now is the time to think about this matter and put a stop to his running around. Place the cards on the table and tell him that he will either have to stop this affair he is having or you will walk out and let him do as he pleases. He will quiet down. I. A. H.—Will I ever have any more money than I am making at this time and when? Ans: You will get full time work in a department store and will make twice as much as you are making at present. Of course the hours will not be as convenient for you as your present job but the increase in salary will enable you to get out of debt and take a vacation the latter part of the summer. A. B.—Will my mother receive a sum of money? Ans: Yes. She will receive money around the latter part of this month from an insurance company. She is the beneficiary of your father's insurance policy. D·M. R.—Will I be able to get the telephone put back in? Ans: You shouldn't think of having your phone put back in when your husband can't afford to pay the rent. You will have to learn to economize instead of being extravagant as your husband is out of a job now and you should try to find work yourself and help him. 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. CHERNER MOTOR CO. FIREstone TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES "NEXT TO A NEW CAR, A CHERNERIZED CAR IS BEST" CHERNER MOTOR Ford COMPANY 1781 Fl. Ave., N.W. USED | 1711 FLA. AVE., N.W. CARS | 1708 14th ST., N.W. REECE SERVICE STATION 'Right in the Heart of the City" Firestone One-Stop Station Brake Service and General Repairing on Any Car REECE SERVICE STATION 716 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 INCORPORATED ONE STOP Firestone SERVICE Tires Tubes Sales & Repair 24-HOUR EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE PAY AS YOU RIDE for major repairs Jobs. Low Prices. Call CARL INCORPORATED 114 N. FIELD DISTRICT 2775 LET US MAKE YOUR 4TH of JULY TRIP SAFER Free TUBE WITH EVERY Firestone High Speed, Century Progress, Oldfield and Sentinel FEW DAYS ONLY!! THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 TIRES may look alike on the outside, but on the inside where blowouts start, they are different. Firestone Tires are made blowout-proof by Gum-Dipping, a patented extra process which soaks every cotton cord and insulates every strand with pure liquid rubber. In fact, every 100 pounds of cotton cords absorb eight additional pounds of liquid rubber. This special process prevents internal friction and heat, the main cause of blowouts. No other make of tire is Gum-Dipped, yet you pay no more for Firestone blowout-proof protection than you are asked to pay for tires built without this patented safety construction feature. The make of tires you buy for your car becomes a matter of vital importance when you realize that there were 882,000 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. Firestone High Speed Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records on road and track for safety, speed, mileage and endurance. These records 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 YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY 1 "Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection against skidding?" 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. 3 "Without sacrificing these two important safety features will they give me longer mileage, thus making them the most economical tires I can buy?" 2 "Are they blowout-proof?" Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires most amazing records for being bled of any tires ever built. In the gruelty Race at Indianapolis, May 30th, e the 33 cars was equipped with Fire Dipped Tires. Kelly Petillo won t broke the record over this 26-year brick track without tire trouble— one of the 33 drivers had tire tro kind. Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 p Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires over beds of Utah, 3,000 miles in 23½ average speed of 127.2 miles per temperatures as high as 120°, w trouble of any kind. These are m proofs of blowout protection ever SAVE UP TO $2000 ON A CAR RADIO Firestone savings in buying and distribution make these low prices possible. Firestone STEWART-WARNER 5 TUBE SET Night range 1000 miles. No ignition interference. 5" dynamic speaker. $2995 6 TUBE Dual purpose tubes give 8 tube perform- ment to automatic volume control. $3995 7 TUBE $4995 Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires have the most amazing records for being blowout-proof of any tires 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. 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. 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\frac{1}{2} $ hours, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, with temperatures as high as $ 120^{\circ} $ , without tire trouble of any kind. These are most amazing proofs of blowout protection ever known. SAVE ON AUTO SUPPLIES BRAKE LINING As low as $330 Four Wheel Shoe Exch. BATTERIES As low as $555 Exchange GARDEN HOSE $138 25 Feet SPARK PLUGS 58c Each in Sets Tool Chest . . . 65c Sun Goggles . . . 29c Luggage Racks $198 Kool Kooshion $198 Sun Visors . . . 59c Electric Fans . . $149 FIBRE SEAT COVERS These covers save your clothes and your upholstery. There is nothing cooler for summer driving. They are easily cleaned. Made in conservative patterns, with sizes to fit all cars. KOOL FIBRE $179 Coupes SEA BREEZE $235 Coupes Separate speaker gives richness of tone. Special Construction gives 9 tube performance. Firestone Get Your TIRES from Gult Refining Co. Station Over the City BES1 NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL SAFER WITH VERY Speed, Century Prog- Oldfield and Sentinel FEW DAYS ONLY!! The MASTERPIECE OF TIRE- CONSTRUCTION HIGH SPEED TYPE Gum-Dipped 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 5.25-19 HD 12.20 5.25-18 9.75 5.50-17 HD 12.75 5.50-17 10.70 6.00-17 HD 14.30 6.00-16 11.95 6.50-19 HD 17.45 Other Sizes Proportionately 1.60 $7.45 4.59-20 CENTURY PROGRESS TYPE Gum-Dipped 1 Leading University tests show Firestone High Speed Tires stop your car 15 to 25% quicker. 2 Gum-Dipped cord body gives greater blowout protection. Gum-Dipping, an extra process, is not used in any other make of tire. 3 More and tougher rubber in a wider and flatter tread gives more than 50% longer non-skid wear. The MASTERPIECE OF TIRE CONSTRUCTION HIGH SPEED TYPE Gum-Dipped 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 5.50-17 10.70 6.00-17 HD 14.30 6.00-16 11.95 6.50-19 HD 17.45 Other Sizes Proportionately 1.65 $7.45 4.59-20 Equal or superior to any so-called First Grade, Super or Deluxe line of tires built, regardless of name, brand or by whom manufactured, or at what price sold. 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 OLDFIELD TYPE Gum-Dipped Equal or superior to any special brand tire made for mass distributors, advertised as their first line tire without the manufacturer's name or guarantee. 05 4.40-21 SIZE PRICE 4.50-21 $0.65 5.00-19 7.55 5.25-18 8.40 5.50-17 9.20 Other Sizes Proportionately Low SENTINEL TYPE Carries the Firestone name and guarantee. Equal or superior to any tire 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 COURIER TYPE For car owners who need new tire safety at a very low price. SIZE PRICE 30x30 $4.95 TB. RATE HIGH AMONG D.C. STUDENTS SECOND SECTION CAPITAL BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Urges Appointment of Negro as Executive NEW YORK, N. Y. — The National Urban League made a special appeal to Frank Persons, director of the National Reemployment Service, for the appointment of a Negro executive assistant in his office in order to insure a fair chance for Negro workers under the reemployment program of the Federal Government. "Unless this is done," declared T. Arnold Hill acting executive secretary of the League, "the probabilities are that the Negro will suffer from the same racial injustices which characterized the administration of the CWA in the past and the PWA in the present." By specific examples Mr. Hill showed that Negro workers even now are being discriminated against on projects financed by Federal funds. Takes it W Touched by the philosophical indifference to her handicap reflected in her childish innocence, officials and attaches of the Riley Hospital made arrangements for the construction of proper artificial limbs and donated $50 towards their purchase. They will cost several hundred dollars. Her parents are on relief, the father being out of work for the past two years. There are seven children in the family. SCHOOL SPACE FOR S.W. WASHINGTON URGED BY BOARD More Classrooms Needed to Care for Low-Cost Housing Residents Additional school space and recreational facilities to care for the 250 families and approximately 200 children in the Southwest section of the city were urged by the Washington Committee on Housing in a letter to the Board of Education, Monday. The added facilities are needed to take care of the increased population which will result from the erection of the $3,000,000 low-cost housing project in that part of the city. Added Appropriation Urged The report pointed out that there are only two schools in that vicinity. Syphax and Anthony Bowen both elementary, one is overcrowded and the other is carrying capacity enrollment. The committee urged the board to ask a supplementive appropriation from Congress to cover the cost of needed class rooms, recreational rooms and a community center program. The report recommended six additional classrooms to Syphax School; two rooms for industrial arts and crafts, gymnasium and an auditorium with a capacity of 300 or 400 with dressing rooms and stage. This addition is proposed for the Syphax School. Board Examiners Approved The board also approved of a 60-page report on the health survey recently conducted at the Randall Junior High School. Members of the Southwest Civic Association headed by John T. Rhines, president, were in attendance at the board meeting. The board approved membership of the Board of Examiners of Divisions 10-13 as submitted by Dr. Howard H. Long, chief examiner. The following were submitted: Dr. Long, C. C. McDuffie, Mrs. B. B. Scott, S. D. Matthews, Miss R. E. Weatherless who succeeds Mrs. Ethel H. Grubbs, Mrs. G. T. Peterson. A more intensive character education program was recommended for Armstrong High School by Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent. Next year the character work will be confined to students of the 10B and 11A classes. Tech Girl Wins Award The board was advised of the awarding of the Kober Legacy award to Miss Ruby Brown, a student at Armstrong High School. The prize was $80. The permanent appointment of W. N. Rivers as assistant professor at Miner Teachers' College was approved by the board. A report by Dr. Ballon revealed that between 250 and 260 men and women were employed in the schools during the year through the Emergency Works Administration. The superintendent advised the board that the Home Committee had approved of a palm to raise had approved of a plan to raise high level. The bill now goes to the House. WHITE HINTS AT REVOLUTION ST. LOUIS. — At the closing mass meeting of the 26th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sunday, Walter White, the association's secretary electrified the 2,600 persons present by warning that "unless justice is given the Negro, he may be driven by desperation to the use of force. "But we pray God that this may never happen as we know all weapons are in the hands of those who deny us a chance." This solemnly dramatic statement coming at the conclusion of a brilliant address in which the speaker reviewed the work of the year, gave details of the spectacular anti-lynching bill fight and asked support for the militant program of the N.A.A.C.P. was followed by a prolonged ovation. SPEAKS TO MISSIONARY GROUP Miss S. J. Janifer delivered an interesting address to the Missionary Society of Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Sunday. The Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, pastor, presided. A contribution of $125 was given A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. He also wrote letters to Miss Frances Perkins. Secretary of Labor. asking for the appointment of Negroes in various government positions in the new works program. TRIBUNE BOYS' CLUB MEM BERS LEAVE CITY FOR SUMMER The Southwest Tribune Boys Club has discontinued its meetings until September. This action was taken because so many of its members have left, the city for the summer months. Among those now*enjoying the summer out of the city are: Benjamin and Everett Hughes. of 913 E Street. Southwest. who are visiting relatives in New York; Herbert Smart. 324 M Street. Southwest, who is spending the summer in the country and David Smith. 350 I Street. Southwest. who leaves for the country this week. Free swims will be given the boys during the summer by the Tribune MRS ELLEN PETHEL'S PUPILS IN MUSICAL RECITAL Mrs. Ellen N. Pethel presents a group of her piano pupils in recital. Friday evening, at her residence studio. 1111 Columbia Road Northwest Those taking part were: Stanlie Queenan. Eleanor Scott. Ann Reavis. Geraldine Tyler. Phyllis Simons. Glendora Queenan. Audrey Francis. Ruth Simons. William Simons. Juanita and Merle Pendergrass. Mildred Lloyd. Lorraine Wells. Alase Lucas. Sonovia Cooper. Gladys Harley. Evelyn Cannon and Josephine Simons. A young child sitting in a chair, wearing a white dress. An admirable display of courage and optimism in the face of severe handicaps is a virtue that will bring little Miss Alma Cleveland a welcome compensation, if a move started by her friends at the Riley Hospital finds a sympathetic response. Alma, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleveland. 2860 Baltimore Avenue, Indianapolis, was born a cripple nine years ago, with rc hope that she would ever be able to walk. Skilled surgeons did what they could, but her legs had to be amputated to save her life. Hope of being able to romp, skip and play like other children faded, but Alma somehow retained a genuine pleasant smile for those who met her. It seems a guardian angel must have told her to "Smile, and the world smiles with you." WASHINGTON HIGH Slum Cl The area in the lower right housing project in the District, week by Secretary Ickes, Public preme Court of condemnation prosecute the row houses and flats of occupying only about 24 per cent of Division. The greater part of open recreation space. The row houses will have space in which to grow vegetables. The entire project, covering provide 26 two-room flats, 230 three-five-room row houses. This will DENN AVE CONSTITUTION AVE MALL CANAL ST. M ST. CANAL ST. WASHINGTON CHANNEL The area in the lower right-hand corner inclosed by black line has been selected for a low-cost housing project in the District. The $3,000,000 project for Southwest Washington was announced last week by Secretary Ickes, Public Works Administrator, simultaneously with the filing in the District Supreme Court of condemnation proceedings against a 13-acre tract near the Army War College. The row houses and flats of the project will be grouped in attractive courts, with the buildings occupying only about 24 per cent of the land. it was explained by the Public Works Administration Housing Division. The greater part of the ground area will be devoted to front and back yards, garden and open recreation space. The row houses will have front and rear porches and even the tenants in the flats will have garden space in which to grow vegetables and flowers. The entire project, covering the area bounded by M. P. One-Half and Canal Streets. Southwest, will provide 26 two-room flats, 230 three-room flats, 70 four-room flats, 82 four-room houses and 100 four-and-five-room row houses. This will make available a total of 1,800 rooms in 508 living units. Third Baptist Sunday School in Anniversary The seventieth anniversary of the Third Baptist Church Sunday School was held Sunday with a missionary program and rally as the feature. The program was under the auspices of Mrs. R. J. Gray. with a Smile WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1935 Washington Tribune Growth of Howard Law School Gratifying to New Acting Dean Faculty and Students Commended for Spirit of Cooperation Shown Recently Appointed Law School Head, William E. Taylor July first marked the introduction of Acting Dean William E. Taylor to the administrative duties of the Department of Legal Education of Howard University, which responsibility Mr. Taylor assumes with ease and confidence both because of his background of training and experience in the profession, and because he has been a full-time member of the faculty continuously since the day of school was organized. scholarships have been awarded to outstanding students in many of the leading colleges of the country. Prospects indicate an unusual appreciation of the opportunity for service to the race and nation and remarkable personal achievement in legal profession and it is predicted that, despite the financial depression, there will be no diminution of numbers and certainly no sacrifice in quality of work done, during the coming During his tenure as professor at the Law School the institution has been admitted to the Association of American Law Schools and placed on the approved list of the Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar of the American Bar Association A Keen Student Aside from his rare fitness for the guidance of potential lawyers, Mr. Taylor has devoted much time to the technical study of legal education, has had remarkable contacts with leaders of thought in the legal field in which methods are changing with the age. Students share with the community in the anticipation of steady progress under his direction. Many desirable modifications in the general policy and program of the institution, for which the school has long sought, will doubtless be realized in the near future. Seeks Summer Work Following his natural instinct to render service to the student group in every phase of their development, Dean Taylor has been ardently working during recent weeks to secure summer employment for men and women enrolled during the past term. And although confronted by serious difficulties common to this period of general unemployment, the persistent dean knocks at every conceivable door that might yield to the urgent request of deserving young Americans who seek an opportunity for self-help. Himself an example of outstanding scholarship. Dean Taylor declares that the Law School will under his direction, maintain its position in the front rank of accredited institutions. Special efforts will be made to secure improved facilities that will increase the efficiency of the work; and add to the physical comfort and convenience of the students. Under the auspices of the Special Scholarship Committee of which Dean Taylor is chairman, trustee scholarships have been awarded to outstanding students in many of the leading colleges of the country. the learning colleges of an unusual Prospects indicate an unusual appreciation of the opportunity for service to the race and nation, and remarkable personal achievement in legal profession and it is predicted that, despite the financial depression, there will be no diminution of numbers and certainly no sacrifice in quality of work done, during the coming year. Benjamin Gaskins Only Member to Get Flowers Of the four members to be sworn 1 as members of the Board of Education, Monday, Benjamin L. Gaskins, newly appointed, was the only one to receive flowers. Large bouquets of flowers from friends and well-wishers were ar- tugged in front of the well known torney. Other members to take the oath of office vere Mrs. Mary A. McNeill, Henry Gilligan, old members and Robert A. Maurer, a new membe Superintendent Ballou said he and his staff are preparing num- rous work projects to be sub- mitted to the District Work Pr gress administrator, and the board void to authorize him to go for- ward in working out a program enable the schools to take ad- vantage of the work relief appr ipption. He submitted a work project calling for a study of Negro juvenile delinquency to cost $17,644 but approval of this project was held on request of Mr. Gaskins, who is particularly interested in the subject, and wished opportunity to study it. I detail. Four Dots Taken Over By New Manager The Four Dots, popular local radio team, are now under the management of C. Lucien Skinner, local n vspacerman. Last Tuesday the team assisted b Miss 'ewell Jennife' and Miss Elrit Skinner, the latter a tapper, entertained inmates at the D. C. jail. The members of the Four Dots are Willis Brown, Henry Lewis, Oliver Wilson and Jerome Springs. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC D.C. S "I CAN TAKE IT" THOMPKINS TELLS COMMISSIONERS "I CAN TAKE IT" Only 7 Pupils Out of THOMPKINS TELLS COMMISSIONERS 173 Examined Found Free of Deformities In spite of Meddling, Recorder's Office Has Raised Efficiency Despite the fact that his office has been meddled with since he has been here, Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, in a letter to Mrs. Mary T. Norton, chairman of the District House Committee, stated that he has raised the standard of efficiency and succeeded because "I can take it." Dr. Thompkins also pointed out that the District Commissioners have not fully cooperated with his office and the lack of such intercourse has interfered and handicapped him. The commissioners are seeking to block the erection of a building to house the recorder's office and are recommending that the office be placed in the proposed Juvenile Court Building. It is said that should this take place the commissioners would have supervision of the office and it would become the football of politicians. The plan of the commissioners to have the power to select the members of the Board of Education was blocked by citizens who saw in the move an attempt of politicians to dominate the educational system of Washington. Excerpts from Dr. Thompkins's letter follows: "A public office should be run upon an efficient basis and its conduct should not be predicated upon mere hearsay. Incidentally. I have had the training and experience as an executive to place and maintain my office upon a high and efficient basis. Of Service to Courts "The Recorder of Deeds Office operates as a medium of notice and is the repository of evidentiary matters constantly called for by the local courts of record: namely: The Court of Appeals, the Supreme Court, the Municipal Court, the Police Court, etc. It will be seen therefore, that the Recorder's office is an indispensable part of our local judicial machinery. "The Juvenile Court is a mere inferior Court of Domestic Relations, having no connection whatever with our major judicial organization. "Under the proposer plan, effort is made to force our judicial machinery to adjust itself to a stilted architectural set up with no thought to public convenience and economy or to the protection and efficient conduct of this important public office. Such procedure as they suggest cannot be justified upon any rational theory of reason. On the other hand, the office shou'd occupy a building to itself." DENY INDICTMENTS OF 3 BOOTBLACKS NEW YORK — The Queens County grand jury has refused to indict three small bootblacks charged with homicide for the slaying of a sleeping itinerant, June 15, with a pistol stolen from a policeman. The grand jury referred the case of the youngsters to Children's Court, where they were taken for arraignment. The boys are Frank Damato, 11; his brother, Julius, 10, white; and Lisbon Laurence, 13. "After hearing all the available evidence in the case," said District Attorney Charles P. Sullivan, "the grand jury decided that the best interest of substantial justice would be met by referring the case to the Children's Court for disposition. I, too, am of the same opinion—as the only possible indictment that could be returned is first degree murder. "Through the jurisdiction of the Children's Court the boys probably will be sent to an institution where they will receive every assistance, both mental and physical toward affecting their rehabilitation." The boys were charged with shooting William Walsh with the stolen gun in trying to emulate "bandits." CLARENCE CAMERON WHITE TRIO ENTERTAIN AT A. & T. GREENSBORO. N. C. — The Clarene Cameron White trio, composed of Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist and composer; Beatrice L. White, his wife, pianist, and William Warwek White, their son, cellist, were given a great ovation by a crowd far beyond the capacity of the Dudley Memorial antiterrorism, when they rendered a program at the noon chapel hour on Tuesday. STUDIO Only 7 Pup 173 Exami Free of D Scout Executive A. E. district commissioner for the Sixth Division of Boy Scouts of America who was appointed field executive by the executive board of the local council, recently. This is the time that colored scouts. in the District of Columbia, have had a field executive and there are only three other Negro field executives MOTION FOR NEW TRIAL IS DENIED Justice Gordon Overrules Plea in $50,000 Suit Against Michaux A motion for a new trial in the $50,000 damage suit against Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux, radio evangelist, was overruled by 'justice Peyton Gordon last Thursday. The suit brought against the minister drew out of an alleged attack by the Elder on W. Herman Lucas during a meeting last winter in the auditorium of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. When the case was tried in the District Supreme Court before Justice Gordon last May a jury brought in a verdict in favor of Michaux. Attorney for Lucas claimed that two of the jurors knew Michaux and spoke to him during the trial. Lucas was represented by Attorney Ernest Dickson and Coward while Attorneys Belford Lawson and Jesse Lewis appeared for the e angelist. Senate Authorizes $25,000 for Elks and Shriners The Senate District Committee, last week authorized an appropriation of $25,000 for the Elks and the Shriners which meets here in August. The sum was asked for by Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor for the Elks. During the hearing a member of the Shriners proposed an amendment asking that a portion of the sum be available for that group. The committee agreed and both groups will share in the money. Just what percentage each group will receive has not been worked out. $1,000 Prize Award Creates Interest in Contest LANTA Gz. - The Rosenwald offer of $1,000 for "work stories of living Negroes" is exciting wide interest and has already brought in a large number of stories, according to the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, which is conducting the contest. The closing date for entry of stories will be October 1, by which time it is expected that hundreds of interesting life histories will be awaiting the attention of the judges. The Commission points out that there is still ample time to prepare and submit stories and will send full information to anyone writing to its headquarters. 703. Standard Building, Atlanta. THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE DENTS Pupils Out of mined Found Deformities NINE Health Survey at Randall High Discloses Startling Condition Among Pupils BOYS FOUND MORE HEALTHY THAN GIRLS Physicians Recommend 10 Year Program to Board of Education The findings in a health survey on 200 school children in the character education classes of the Randall Junior High School conducted by the public health committee of the Southwest Civic Association were made public Monday when the committee appeared before the Board of Education and presented each member of the board with a 60-page report after having made a similar report to Health Officer Dr. George C. Ruhland last Thursday. The Randall Survey was an outgrowth of a similar survey on 189 boys at the Jefferson Junior High School, white, by the Southwest Citizens Association, which was made public last October. Students Produce Report The Randall Survey started on February 27 and was concluded on May 15. One hundred copies of the 60-page report which were minicoographed by senior students at the Cardozo Business High School before graduation on June 19, are being distributed to civic, health and professional organizations interested in the health of the school child. The examinations were made by volunteer physicians and dentists from the Medico-Chirurgical Society and the Robert T. Freeman Dental Society assisted by nurses from Freedmen's Hospital. Examinations Thorough In addition to examinations of the eye, car, nose and throat, teeth, heart and lungs, urinalysis, mental hygiene of problem children, and orthopedic examination for gait, posture and deformities, with the approval of both school and health authorities, the survey included an exhaustive inquiry into tuberculosis in children during the period of adolescence, modelled after statewide 10 year survey of children for tuberculosis instituted in Massachusetts by the Massachusetts State Department of Public Health. First Tests in D.C. Schools The Randall Survey marked the first administration of the tuberculin skin test on school children in the D.C. public schools, and 83 children who showed skin reactions from the test were X-rayed at the rate of 16 each week at Freedmen's Hospital. The tuberculin used and the X-ray films were donated by the D.C. Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, with funds raised from the sale of Christmas seals. Outstanding Findings Outstanding findings in the survey were as follows: Eye Examination: 190 children examined. 17 or 9 per cent had apparently normal eyes; 113 were normal in visual acuity only; and 60 were deficient in visual acuity. Ear, Nose and Throat Examinations: 200 children were examined. 67 had hypertrophied tonsils; 85 suffered from chronic tonsillitis; removal of tonsils and adenoids was recommended in 118; hearing was impaired in 25; and 33 suffered from nasal obstruction. Dental Examination: 200 children were examined. 165 had carious teeth; 129 were in need of oral proptyliaxis; and 57 children needed teeth extracted. Orthopedic Examination: Of 173 examined, only 7 were classified as "Grade A" which is an absolute normal with Grade A posture, correct gait, and no deformities. 25 children had abnormal curvatures of the spine. The most common deformity found was flat feet in 53 children. Boys in Better Class The boys were found to be better mechanical specimens than the girls and maintained their mechanical efficiency whether they were standing or sitting. Most of the mechanical inefficiency can be remedied, the report states. Nutrition. Examination: 12 or 11.64 per cent of the 103 boys, or 1 out of every 9 boys examined were over 10 per cent underweight; whereas 28 or 26.41 per cent of the (See HEALTH $CURVEY, Page 2.)