Washington Tribune

RACE PREJUDICE LAID TO LABOR GROUPS WOMAN,56,ATTACKEDBYCOP Elderly Woman Victim of Fourth Precinct Policeman's Beating Ethiopian Correspondent Flays Julian's Conduct in Africa Associated Negro Press Newspaper Man Says Harlem Aviator Proving Himself to be Proverbial "Fly in Ointment" The Most News Cleanest News Latest News VOL. XV, No. 11 WOM Elderly Wom of Fourth Policeman's Mrs. Jessie Sterling Beaten at Her Virginia Avenue Home by Officer WHITE OFFICER MAY FACE TRIAL BOARD Policemen Try to Keep Case Out of Court; Made No Report BULLETIN! The case of Mrs. Jessie Sterling was continued until July 23 by Judge Ralph Given in Police Court this morning (Thursday). Suffering with a broken arm, two knocked out teeth, abrasions of the knees, a swollen hip and severe nervous shock. Mrs. Jessie Sterling, 56-year-old woman, lay in her bed at 307 Virginia Avenue, Southwest, last night (Wednesday), a victim of the police brutality of a Fourth Precinct officer. Officer G. B. Reid, white, of the Southwest Precinct, is charged with having brutally beat the aged woman while arresting her last Wednesday night on a charge of disorderly conduct. Another white policeman, J. Mayo, also of the Fourth Precinct, accompanied the accused officer during the arrest of Mrs. Sterling. However, he is not charged with having participated in the brutal beating. According to the story sobbed out to a Tribune reporter at her home as she lay on her bed painfully suffering from the injuries received in the police assault, Mrs. Sterling detected a leaky gas pipe in her home late last Wednesday night. She asked two roomers in her home to repair the pipe before leaving, and thinking that this had been done satisfactory, went to bed. Pushed in House . Later, the scent of escaping gas aroused her from her bed and she went to the front door of her home where she called to a passing friend for help. Policeman Reid and Mayo, passing the house at (Continued on Page 2) Ethiopian Corresp Julian's Conduct Associated Negro Press Newspaper Aviator Proving Himself "Fly in Ointm By WILSON JAMES (For ANP) Addis Ababa, Ethiopia—I arrived here Wednesday, May 29, and found conditions much different from what I expected they would be when I left the United States early in May. In some cases, they were better, and others, one hundred percent worse. I can readily see that to succeed here an American Negro must possess the following qualifications: first, a strong stomach; second, a silent tongue; third, a kind heart; fourth, an iron hand; fifth, the patience of Job, and sixth, above all, he must know his work. The white influence over here is very, very strong. Whites have poisoned the minds of the Ethiopians against American Negroes. Most American Negroes who have come here have given support to the charges of the white man. Julian Example For example, Hubert Julian is here. He owes different people ```markdown ``` Washington Tribune Says Mary McLeod Bethune When Offered "Reserved" Seat by Georgia White ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—While in the city last week attending the twenty-sixth annual conference of th NAACP at which time the Spingarn Medal Award was presented to her by William Pickens, field secretary, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, founder and president of Bethune-Cookman College, talked informally of the technique she employs in dealing with some forms of discrimination in the south. The best sample covered the following incident: Mrs. Bethune was attending a great religious conference in Atlanta, Ga. On Sunday, there had been communion services in which white and black joined. Tact On the following day, Mrs. Bethune entered the great church and took the seat which seemed most to her liking. She had not been sitting there long before one of the white ushers approached and apologetically informed her: "We have reserved seats over there for you." He pointed to a section on the side where Negroes were being segregated. Mrs. Bethune beamed a smile on the usher and answered: "Thank you so much, but this is all right. I don't care for reserved seats!" There was nothing the befuddled usher could do about it. Overworking. of Laundry Workers Cost $20 Fine Charged wit violating the female eight-hour labor law, the Tolman Laundry Co., through its assistant treasurer, Donald F. MacKenzie, white, forfeited $20 in Police Court, Wednesday. The forfeiture was recommended by the corporation counsel's office. respondent Flays duct in Africa newspaper Man Says Harlem self to be Proverbial ointment" nearly $500, including hotel bills, money borrowed, board, laundry and entertainment. He beats his servants and struts the streets bragging about the 60 airplanes he owns and his $60,000 bank account, back in America. He has tried to talk to me, but I told him I had never seen him before and never heard of him in America, although that was slightly untrue. I have told everybody that I am a taflor, a trade I learned something about at Tuskegee Institute, that I was born here, and that I have returned after an absence of 25 years in the United States. Julian is telling everybody just what I am and that he sent for me to come here. He is not working here and has never worked here in any way. The leading people do not speak to him. The poor people talk to him because he tells them he is going to start a school for all the poor people as soon (Continued on page 11) SPAT MARKS ELK MEET PLANS SPAT MARKS ELK MEET PLANS Fisher Accused of Overlooking Race Decorators by Florist Charges that the contract to decorate for the annual Grand Lodge convention of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World had been let out to a white concern without regard to solicitations of local colored companies were denied early this week by Dr. Charles B. Fisher, general chairman of the committee on arrangements. Dr. Fisher, whose appointment to the post of chairman of the general committee by Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson has been in the line of $ \alpha $ steady fire directed by opposing factions since his selection last winter, was assailed by W. W. Murray, local florist located at 928 U Street, Northwest. Mr. Murray held that Dr. Fisher had failed to become the first florist when he let the contract. Criticism Committee Criticises Committee The Capitol Decorating Company, a white firm, located at 733 Kentucky Avenue, Southeast, is advertising itself as "The Only Official Decorators" for the national convention. Mr. Murray, (Continued on page 3) THOMPSON WILL FIGHT IN COURT Heir's Attorneys File Caveat in Protest of Honoring Testament Alleging that the will of the late Mrs. Mary Thompson had been made when she was not in her right mind and under duress, her heirs, Thomas Johnson and Mamie Minor, took legal steps early this week to prevent the probating of the will. They claim that the will was made under pressure exerted by Robert J. Dickey, executor of the estate and family friend, and that they did not witness its making. The heirs are represented by Attorneys George H. and Augustus W. Gray. Mrs. Mary Thompson was the mother of the late Miss Anna Thompson, a local school teacher, who died several years ago Joe Louis Will Fight Next in Toronto CHICAGO (Special)—Joe Louis's next fight will not be in Chicago after all. When the sensational Detroiter signed a week ago to do battle over ten rounds King Levinsky at Comiskey Park on August 7 for promoter Joe Foley, it was expected that the only ring activity in which he would engage prior to that time would be in the training camp. Today, however, Manager Julian Black revealed that Louis has signed for a four-round affair against an opponent yet to be selected; the bout, an exhibition, will be staged at Toronto on July 22. (See Page 12, bottom, column 2.) A Federal C. Men have the reputation of getting their men and, if the statements of Mrs. Jessie Sterling, 56-year-old woman photographed above, are correct, the local police always get their women. Mrs. Sterling shows a badly swollen eye, a broken arm and a bruised knee received when brutally beaten by Officer G. B. Reid, white, of the Fourth Precinct, last Wednesday night. She was arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and will face trial in Police Court July 23. Man, Nearly 100, is "Life of Party" At Jarvis's BY THE ROVING REPORTER The story has been told of "the fountain of youth" where the maimed lay down crutches and the blind put aside their specks, but it took 98-year-old William Colen, who lives at Elvans and Morris Roads, Southwest, to give to the Tribune his own modern version of "rejuvenation for a day." Mr. Colen, father of 10, grandfather of 14, and greatgrandfather of 4, born 25 years before the Civil War and the survivor of a pair of "better halves," put on his "duds," carried his "roughs" with him and went out and "had a ball." That was Tuesday. Wednesday, he had to admit to the Tribune reporter he "wasn't so good." Santa Claus Visits As the story goes, W. Ernest Jarvis, local undertaker, was struck with a benevolent spirit Tuesday morning—as undertakers sometime are, the tolerant things. And being idle—as all of us sometimes are—he decided to play Santa Claus to several of his friends, and friends of his family and friends. Well, he ordered his car's and ambulance to call at various given addresses and pick up his guests. The drivers were then instructed to follow him to his river front estate at Churchton. Md., where the place had been put in readiness for the day's activities. Ran Them "Ragged" But this story is not about Mr. Jarvis; out about his guests. The aged Mr. Colen, born a slave, led the way in the fun-making. He frolicked about the grounds; went for a boat ride, found it to his liking and went for another. He might have played leap-the-frog had not Wilbur Coates and Byron Jones been out long before trying to keep pace with him in the track meet. But I can't go on like this. In the group with Mr. Colen, Coates and Jones; were; the Reverend and Mrs. W. D. Jarvis, Mrs. Josephine Jones, who was carried to the affair in an ambulance, Mrs. Nellie McCoy, Mrs. Irma Jones Burleigh, Miss Audrey Jones, Leo Hall, John B. Wright, Miss Dorothy Jarvis, Chaster H. Jarvis, Jr. and Charles Jones, Jr. Life of Party Dinner and supper were served the guests on the spacious lawn of the estate by Mrs. Burleigh and Miss Jones. But the life of the party was the near-centenarian who laughed as he spoke of having seen four wars and not being interested in the probability of another. Washington Bar Group to Hold Outing at Colton The annual outing of the Washington Bar Association will be held Saturday at Colton, Md. Boating, swimming, fishing, dancing and baseball events will feature the yearly affair, while dinner at Golden's Hotel will climax the day. Members of the committee in charge of the arrangements are Horace O. Pollard, George G. Jeferson and Frederick L. French. Juvenile Delinquency Survey Here to Give Work to 80 Persons Tracing PROGRESS Of Virgin Islands Probe by Special Committee of U. S. Senate Developments in the investigation of the Virgin Islands by a special Senate committee are as follows: July 2 A fist fight between Paul Yates, former executive assistant to Governor Paul M. Pearson of the Virgin Islands, and Robert S. Allen, a Washington newspaper man, marked the opening of the inquiry. July 3. Charles H. Gibson, summer United States Attorney for the islands, accused Governor Pearson of exceeding his authority under the law, being unpopular with a large section of the population and not frank in his administration. July 4—Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes threatened criminal prosecution of Charles H. Gibson, demanding return, of documents which Mr. Ickes said Mr. Gibson took from the files before he was discharged as government attorney for the islands. July 8—The Senate special committee heard Judge T. Webber Wilson and Paul C. Yates attack Governor Pearson's administration. July 9—Paul C. Yates continued his attack on Governor Paul M. Pearson, while Secretary Ickes demanded the removal of Judge T. Webber Wilson. Professor Henry Howard Summers of Wilberforce University, will spend his vacation cruising through the Carribean section. For several years he has been making a careful study of this part of America. He now desires to supplement his study with travel. During the trip he will visit Haiti, San Domingo, Jamaica, Panama and Columbia, South America. Tribune to Aid Hero's Family The Washington Tribune today is starting a fund to aid the needy survivor$_{s}$ of Sterling Calhoun, 32-year-old relief worker, who was drowned in an heroic attempt to save two white children near Buzzards Point in the Anacostia River, Wednesday. Calhoun, the father of three children, the youngest, six months old, now suffering with pneumonia at Callinger Hospital, had no insurance. The children are three and five years old, respectively. Relief funds can't be used to bury the body of the would-be hero and his family is penniless and in a desperate plight. Thus, the Tribune appeals to its sympathetic readers Employees of the Tribune are contributing liberally to the fund. Public contributions will be received by Mrs. Dovie G. Brooks at the Tribune office. 920 U Street. Northwest, or will be collected if you call Potomac 1667. The names and addresses of the contributors, with the amount given, will be published, except in cases where persons desire to have their names withheld. The Tribune again appeals to you for this worthy cause. Six States Represented in 25th Spanish War Veteran Confab Virginia Berry Auxiliary Holds Successful Encampment in This City; Local Delegate Heads Women's Auxiliary Following Election Price 5 Cents Washington and Vicinity. Project Approved by Board of Education and Is Now in Hands of Capt. Clark WANTS NEGRO AS ADMINISTRATIVE HEAD Plans to Make Survey National in Scope if Successful Here Efforts to assure the Negro some direct benefit from the mounies to be spent in Washington through various projects under the President's Works Program, the money for which is to come from the recent $4,800,000,000 appropriation authorized by Congress, are being made by a group of leading citizens here. Support of this effort is expected from the NAACP, the Interdenominational Ministers' Alliance, the Parent-Teachers' Association and various civic associations. No Separate Set-ups As soon as the Applications Division of the Works Program was set up under Gerald Walker, George E. Cohron and Attorney Charles Houston, representing the NAACP and other local organizations, made contact with Mr. Walker. They emphasized the fact that they were not endeavoring to set up separate projects, but were trying to see that Negroes are included in all the projects, and that those affecting Negroes in large numbers are directed by Negroes. As a step in this direction, Earl R. Moses, sociologist connected with the Research Department of the Public Schools of the District, was secured to submit a Juvenile Delinquency Survey similar to one conducted by him in the city of Chicago. Endorsed by Board The project was approved by the Board of Education an has been submitted to the Works Progress Administrators of the District of Columbia. It is now in the hands of Capt. Howard Clark, administrative assistant to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, who are the Works Progress Administrators for the District. A (Continued on Page 8) Six States Repr Spanish War W Virginia Berry Auxiliary Ho in This City; Local H en's Auxiliary Fo The twenty-fifth annual encamp ment of the United States Span ish War Veterans, Virginia Berry Auxiliary, was held, Wednesday and Thursday. The memorial ser vices which were held on Wednesday met in the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y.M.C.A, while the business sessions, were held at the Miner Teachers' College The camp, consisting exclusively of Spanish War Veterans, had sixty-four delegates from Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and the District of Columbia. Largest of Kind This camp is the largest in area of any of the Spanish War camps and is the only group of Negro veterans who operate under a charter. The newly elected officers are as follows: Albert Smith, Portsmouth, Va., Department commander: William J. Jones, District of Columbia, For Assured Results Tribune Classified Ads Have No Equal Elsewhere 7 Cents A. RANDOLPH, C. HOUSTON TESTIFY Colored Leaders Protest Treatment At A.F.L. Hearing By ARTHUR M. CARTER Launching a vigorous and concerted attack on the discriminatory practices of various trade and draft unions throughout the country against Negro workers, and seeking representation on the American Federation of Labor Executive Committee, a group of Negro economic leaders, led by A. Phillip Randolph, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, an affiliate of the Labor organization, appeared before the American Federation of Labor Committee Investigating Discrimination, early this week. In solemn session at the Counsel Room of the A.F.L. Building, Ninth Street and Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest, each witness unfolded stories of the trial and tribulations Negro workers are forced to undergo in seeking membership in trade unions, the humiliation colored members of the unions must suffer, and discriminatory practices used by the unions in refusing the Negro members employment. The Labor Committee which will make a report on the hearing at the next A.F.L. Convention was composed of John P. Rooney, chairman; John W. Garvey, John Brophy, secretary; Jerry Hanks and T. C. Carroll who appeared at the session nearly one hour late. The committee was appointed by William Green, white president of the at National Leaders Here Among the witnesses were Reginald Johnson, secretary of the National Urban League; John P. Davis, Executive Secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery; Robert C. Weaver, Special Advisor in the Interior Department; Lawrence A. Oxley, Chief Division of Negro Labor, Labor Department; Charles H. Houston, Special Counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Attorney Leon A. Ransome, Howard University School of Law; Ralph C. Bunche, Howard University professor; Charles Thompson, Howard University; Dr. Charles H. Johnson, Fisk University; James Patterson, Howard Woodson, president National Builders Association, and A. Philip Randolph, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, who was the first witness to testify outlined the types of discrimination as exercised by the unions as follows: 1. Exclusion of Negro workers from joining the Unions 2. Exclusion from benefits of the Unions although not from membership. 3. Unwritten rules that only white members shall be delegates presented in 25th Veteran Confab holds Successful Encampment Delegate Heads Wom- following Election senior vice, commander; Watson Law, Greensboro, North Carolina, Junior vice commander; Jeremiah H. Green, Portsmouth, Virginia, adjutant; Charles W. Addelle, District of Columbia, quartermaster. The president of the woman's auxiliary is Rosa B. Spencer, of Washington, D.C. The encampment which is always held on July 3 and 4 will meet in Norfolk, Va. next year. Washington will be represented by three persons in the National Encampment to be held in Texas in September. They are Samuel Cropper, William Brooks and Ossie O. Burroughs. Girl, 20, Sought in Killing Naomi Jackson. 19. of 919 Fourth Street, Northwest, died Sunday in Casualty Hospital from gunshot wounds. She was shot in front of 104 K Street, Northwest, allegedly by a young girl. 250 D.C. Delegates at Christian Endeavor Convention The Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Infirmary 1826 NINTH ST. N.W. Washington, D.C. Phone, North 10312 Dr. T Theo. Parker. in Charge NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES of Pulmonary Tuberculosis had their origin in DISEASES OF THE NOSE. And all cases of disease of the nose had their origin in "HEAD COLDS." Frequent "head colds," blocking 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. 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 GOLDEN RULE HEAD AMONG SPEAKERS AT PHILA. MEET GOLDEN RULE HEAD AMONG SPEAKERS AT PHILA. MEET Local C.E. Body Captures Parade Prize; Best- Dressed Unit By CLARENCE REED Tribune Correspondent PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — More than 35,000 delegates from all over the world met in this city last week, July 2-7, for the thirty-fifth convention of the International Society of Christian Endeavor. The convention which attracted some of the most prominent figures in Christendom was climaxed Saturday with a gigantic parade through the streets of Philadelphia. Among the vast assembly of delegates were 250 members of the sixteen churches of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union of Washington. The Third Baptist Church, the Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, and the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, the veteran Rev. Walter H. Brooks, had the largest District representation The initial formal session of the convention got underway Tuesday night with Mayor Moore of Philadelphia delivering the welcoming address and Dr. Daniel A. Poling, white, president of the Society, making the response. Dr. Poling sounded the keynote of the convention with the words, "We Choose Christ!" Attacks Poverty In his address, Dr. Poling declared "Poverty and underprivilege for the multitude and plenty excess wealth for the few must not exist side by side unprotested by the Christian church. These cannot exist without violating Christian ethics and weakening the Government that condones the conditions." Every church denomination known to mankind was represented here at this session, the Christian Endeavor movement being international in its scope. Among the speakers on the six day program were M. H. Davis, of Baltimore; J. W. Michelberger, of Chicago; Dr. S. S. Morris, Nashville, Tenn., and James Brown president of the Golden Rule C. E Union of Washington, D.C. Dr Brown led six conferences during the convention week. Golden Rule Wins The Golden Rule Union captured several awards during the celebration. Among them were: second place in the convention parade for registrations; James Brown and Elbhonzo Frezman were awarded titles of Generals for work in campaign. The Golden Rule Union was awarded the loving cup awarded by the Philadelphia Parade for the most unique costumed delegation outside of Pennsylvania in the convention parade. The Golden Rule Group wore blue sateen capes lined with gold sateen and blue fezzes trimmed in gold. Their uniforms were white. Six societies of the Golden Rule Union were awarded penants at the convention for work during the year. Reed Participates Clarence Reed, of the Third Baptist C.E. Societies, was extended a special invitation by Dr. William Hiram Foulkes to have a part in serving Communion to 5,000 delegates who attended the Communion services Sunday morning. Dr. Foulkes is vice-president of the International C.E. Society. The Christian Endeavor Societies of Third Baptist Church, not content with winning the registration award, in the Golden Rule C.E. Union, turned out enmass at the convention. One of the largest delegations in the history of the PETER H. society to attend a convention was present at the convention. The Third Baptist group was headed by the Rev. George O. Bullock and Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the church. Besides the two elected delegates who attended the conclave from Third Baptist Church, other members who attended from this church were: Clarence Reed, Elphonzo W. Freeman, Randolph Dandridge, Carol Johnson, William H. Smith, Jr., John Robinson, Jr., Robert Smith, James Coleman, Samuel Bullock, Gerald Samuels. Misses Frances Bullock, Bennetta Bullock, Elisabeth Johnson, Greta Dandridge, Bernice Jackson, Iola E. Smith, Lennig R. Smith, Marguerite Anderson, Blanche Anderson, Bessie Robinson, Roberta Long, Audrey Samuels. Mesdames R. S. Bullock, Gertrude Freeman, Mary F. Brown, Bertha Dandridge, Mary Samuels, Annie Robinson, and Mrs. Smith. D.C. SPEAKERS ON BAPTIST PROGRAM Brawley, Randolph, Marshall and Miss Burroughs Listed for Conv'n Talks HARPERS FERRY, W. Va—The Fourth Baptist Conference for Ministers and Religious Workers will convene on the campus of Storer College, here, Monday. It is expected that this year's conference will excel all the past ones in attendance and enthusiasm. On the programs will appear Dr. Benjamin A. Brawley, of Howard University; Dr. Joseph T. Watts, ex-secretary; Maryland Baptist Association; Dr. A. E. L. Weeks expert on church restorations and drives; Dr. W. H. R. Powell, president Virginia Seminary and College and Philadelphia pastor; Mrs. Mac M. Davis, of Africa; Miss Nannie Burroughs, Washington; the Rev. Thomas E. Boor, expert on Bible school work; a summary of the conference by the Rev. James H. Marshall, Washington, D.C., and the great closing sermon by the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, D.D.-Washington. Words of greetings will be given by Dr. Henry T. McDonald of the college and Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the conference will have some forewords of an inspirational nature. Music will be under direction of Miss Pearl E. Tatten, director of Voice at the college. There will also be special musical numbers. PASTOR NARROWLY ESCAPES INJURY Rev. F. W. Alstork In Car Crash on Pennsylvahia Road; Is Unhurt KENNEWT, Pa. — The Rev Frank Alstork, pastor of Union Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church, and four other companions were injured Saturday in a head on collision one-half mile south of here. The collision occurred when Jerry Bove, white, going west allegedly on the wrong side of the road, crashed into the car driven by the Rev. Alstork. Those in the Rev. Mr. Alstork's party were: Misses Rudine Gary, Bessie Scott, Rebecca Euell and Norma Stevens. None of the group was seriously injured. After first-aid treatment in Kennewt, the party returned to Washington. One-fourth of the farm area in the South is in forest or woodlands. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13. 1985 CHURCHES PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the morning worship service, Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Grsy, will preach on the subject, "Unchartered Seas." Music will be furnished by the junior choir. Holy Communion will be celebrated. The Daily Vacation Bible School will be conducted during the month of July from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. This school is open to all children regardless of church or non-church connections. An able and experienced group of teachers have charge of this daily period of recreation and study. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the church will include Bible School at 9:30 a.m., preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. Harvey Randolph at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The Junior E. Y. P. U. at 5 p.m. and Senior Society meeting at 6 p.m. The Junior Choir will render music at both church services. Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday. A lawn fete will be held at the church Saturday. A special prayer and praise service will be held in commemoration of the founding of the church 50 years ago. MOUNT PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. Lloyd N. Young will preach at the 11:30 service Sunday morning. Other services scheduled for the day are 6:30 a.m. prayer service; 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. At 3:30 in the afternoon there will be a benefi- tory for the church building fund. B. Y. P. U. service will be at 7 p.m. and preaching at 8:30 p.m. by the pastor. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. A. F. Jones preaches Sunday morning, using as his subject: "Darkness—sm Aid to Vision." The last of the monthly Church Night series will take place Thursday night. The minister will speak briefly on: "Whence Denominations?" The Ladies' Auxiliary will make provision for the social hour. Scouts of Troop No. 502 will hear Dr. Jesse Keene in a talk and demonstrations in advanced first aid on Saturday at 4 o'clock. BIBLE WAY CHURCH OF CHRIST The Bible Way Church of Christ has been holding a successful revival service under the Big Gospel Tent on New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. Each night hundreds of people join in the praise service. The Sunday services begin with a spiritual prayer meeting at 6 followed by the Sunday School period at 10 a.m. The pastor, Elder S. E. Williams spoke at the morning service from the parable of the pounds, using the subject, "The Stewardship of Life," St. Luke 19:11-26. At the afternoon service Elder Samuel Kelsey preached a very powerful and inspiring sermon on the subject, "Rising and Building." A large crowd attended this service. At 6 p.m., the young people under the leadership of William Gerald, a talented high school student, had a wonderful meeting of song and testimonies and Bible discussion. At the evening service the pastor spoke, using for his subject "Refreshments Are Being Served." Elder Williams spoke in reference to the Baptism of the Holy Spirit. The tent was packed to its capacity and hundreds standing on the tent grounds listening to the service. Music was rendered by the combined junior and senior choirs at both morning and evening services. The total amount of $1,215,60 was raised during the rally erding July 7. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESB*TERIAN CHURCH the pastor. Dr. H. B. Taylor, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m. "The Feast of Victory" followed by Communion of the Lord's Supper. Public welcome to new members. Music under direction of Miss Williams, organist. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. John S. Miller will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday. His subject will be "Christian Courtsey." The senior choir will render music under the direction of Mrs. Naomi Miles and Mrs. Vernice Pollard, organist. The Rev. Mr. Miller will preach at the Providence Baptist Church, Wednesday night. Prayer and praise services will be held at Pilgrim Church on Tuesday night PREACHES AT ANNIVERSARY The Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, preached during the anniversary services of the Second Baptist Church, the Rev. L. S. Holloman, pastor, Wednesday. He was accompany on the visit by the church choir and members of the congregation. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH The Second Baptist Church is observing the eighteenth anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. A series of preschting services and other programs will feature the celebration. The Reverends L. T. Hughes, J. H. Robinson, G. O. Bullock, W. H. Thomas, Frank E. Heards, R. D. Grymes, M. E. Milson W. E. Costner, R. L. Collins, K. W. Roy, and Benjamin H. Whiting will all deliver sermons during the celebration. The East Washington Male Chorus will be presented in a g song service Shnday evening. The junior and senior choirs will conduct Cathedral services on July 21. MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "Christian Faith," is to be the subject of the sermon in the 11 o'clock service Sunday; this will be the fifth sermon on the doctrines of the Apostles' Creed. Sunday, the Rev. Mr. chiebel spoke on the first word of the Apostles' Creed, using as his theme, "Man, the Believing Subject." He said "It is not man as he was, created in the image of God neither as he is, born in sin, but man as he may become through the faith in his Savior Jesus Christ, that speaks this threefold 'T' in the Apostles' Creed." Miss Alice Armour was receivas a communicant of the church by confirmation. Her confirmation marked the completion of a thorough study of the six chief teachings of the Christian Religion, which course she took privately from the Rev. Mr. Schiebel over a period of six months. Certificates for perfect attendance in the Sunday School during the last quarter were awarded to the following: Louis Briscoe, Charles Dyer, Marion Thalley, Dorothy Dyer, Charlotte Dyer, Raymond Dyer. "Taking Heed of what We Hear" is the topic of the Bible Class lesso. The class meets at 10 o'clock and is studying the Gospel according to St. Mark. The discussions are led by the pastor. The Children's Religious instruction class, which meets every Monday evening at 3:30 o'clock, went on an outing. Several members of the church also attended. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION Miss Etta Izard, recently returned school teacher from North Carolina, addressed the Sunday School Parent-Teachers' Association on last Tuesday night. She drove home many practical lessons beneficial both to teach rs and parents. Miss Izard is sponsoring a vacational Bible's study school for young people, which she announced will begin at the church at 9 a.m. Monday. She will be assisted by the pastor and others. Mrs. Nellie Burtin is superintendent, Miss Gladys Seldon, assistant superintendent. At the 11 o'clock service the pastor, the Rev. Daniel C. Pope, took for his sermon theme "The Choice of the Rich Young Ruler" (Luke 18:23). Two persons were admitted to full membership. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH At 11 a.m. the pastor, Rev. J. F. Whitfield, will preach and the junitor and young people's choir will sing. The Lord's Supper will be administered at 12:30 p.m. At 8 p.m. the pastor will preach and the gospel choir will sing. Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday night; Men's club meeting, Friday night. The young people's choir and the gospel chorus are both being directed by Mrs. Frances Hunt. These choirs made their first apiecearance last Sunday. Represent Galbraith Church at Confab Mesdames Irma Clarke and Gertrude Chisley went as delegates from Galbraith A. M. E. Zion Endeavor Convention, being held this week in Philadelphia, Pa. Charles H. Anderson, president, and Miss Amalie R. Harris, vice president, and other members so attended. Atlanta U. Rural School to Study Keeping of Bees ATLANTA, Ga. -- Atlanta University's annual institute for rural teachers, which is conducted each year in conjuction with the summer school, will deal this summer with beekeeping for farmers. B. F. Bullock, director of the institute announced Saturday. The session opened, Monday, and continues for two weeks. TO HOLD LAWN SUPPER An open air supper will be held at the church lawn of the Tabor Pressbyterian Church Tuesday un- the auspices of the Helping Hand Club. Thirty-six persons were killed and hundreds injured when Hindus and Moslems celebrated their religious festivals on the same day. CAMPBELL CHURCH TO HOLD SPECIAL SUNDAY PROGRAM Anacostia Institution Plahs Elaborate Book of Coming Events Next Sunday will be "Young People's Day" at Campbell A.M.E. Church, and the morning and night services will be under the auspices of the usher board of which Lawrence Frye is president, Miss Mary Grandy, vice president, and Israel E. Wallace, secretary. The sermon at 11 o'clock will be delivered by the Rev. Thomas E. Berry, the Lakeland A.M.E. mister, and the music will be furnished by the junior choir of Campbell Church, with Mrs. Jennie Green Smith as director. Every part of this service will be in the hands of young people. At 8 p.m., there will be a musical and literary service, in which some of Washinton's best talent will take part. The special offerings during the day will be to complete the outside painting of the church. Special Service Sunday at 3:3 p.m., the Class Leaders' Union of the District of Columbia will hold a special service, to which the general public is invited. The proceeds from this service will be for the benefit of the Golden Scepter Club, of which Mrs. Marian Frye is president. Wednesday, July, 17, Campbell Church will hold its annual outing at Carr's Beach, and the general public is invited to join them. Celebrate Anniversary Sunday, July 21, will conclude the plastering rally, and at night the first anniversary of the organization of the Blue Ribbon Club will be celebrated with a special program, under the management of Mrs. Zoie Moore, president. The fourth Sunday—July 28—the Mite Missionary Society, of which Mrs. Virgin Stewart is president, will hold a service at 3:30 in the afternoon, and at night a beautiful song service will be held by the Perpetual Club, Mrs. Miriam Coleman, president. Challenge Drive Beginning Sunday, August 4, a challenge rally will be conducted at Campbell Church, in which Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot, of Ancestoria, offers to give the church a donation equal to twenty per cent of the entire amount raised by the church in the month of August. Church Painted Campbell Church has been painted on the front and sides during the past two weeks by the usher board, of which Lawrence Frye is president and Israel E. Wallace, secretary. Its appearance is beautiful. The money for the material was raised by the board, and its members, with a little official assistance, did the painting themselves. Plans are to begin work in the interior of the church within a few weeks, by the special building committee, of which H. R. Queenan is chairman. Conference Deferred The District Conference of the Potomac District, scheduled to be held in Campbell Church, has been deferred until September 3, on account of the presiding elder, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, being engaged to speak in Chicago and in California. The communion service was largely attended last Sunday morning, and the pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott, preached on "The Fountain of Living Water." An effective appeal for more liberal offerings from the members was made by the assistant pastor, the Rev. Elmore Wormley. Music was rendered by the senior choir. Mrs Susie Millard reported a full calendar of dimes. Sick Commune Sunday afternoon, the pastor, assisted by the Rev, Elmore Wormley and Ivery Brown, carried communion to a number of sick members of the church. Sunday night, a beautiful program was rendered by the Night-Blooming Cereus ub, with Miss Marian Travers as president and Miss Bernice Wright as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs-Jennie Brown is the founder and manager of this club, with which she has done excellent work. ST. MONICA CHAPEL Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at the church at 1 a.m. Sunday; Church School at 10 a.m. morning prayer and sermon by the Re. J. Alvin Masyo, vicar. 11:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist is held at the church every Thursday morning at 7:30 a.m. METROPOLITAN C.E. CLUB The election of officers featured the regular monthly meeting of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion Church Christian Endeavor Society, Monday Officers elected are: president, Sam Jones; vice president, Mary Proctor; secretary, Mildred Mott; corresponding secretary, Hattie Robinson, and treasurer, Jessie Spearment. The Rev. J. W. McCoy is pastor of the church Miss Burroughs to $ ^{\circ} $ Speak at Third Baptist Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, outstanding educator, will be guest speaker at the morning service of the Third Baptist Church, Sunday. The services will be under the auspices of the Alice Lee Missionary Society. Miss Burroughs will speak on "The Forgotten Commandment." At 8 p.m. the pastor, the Rev. George O. Bullock, will preach on "The Best Company." Music during all services of the church will be furnished by the senior choir, under the baton of Clarence Mayo, with Miss Evelyn Morris at the organ. The Sunday School will open at 9:15 a.m. Elphonzo W. Freeman will conduct the young people's devotional service. Music in the Sunday School will be furnished by the Sunday School orchestra, directed by James Coleman, with Mrs. Irene Ewell and Miss Bennetta Bullock at the pianos. The Rev. Mr. Bullock will conduct the Sunday School lesson review. Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner awards in the Sunday School. James Brown is the assistant Sunday School superintendent. He will introduce and present new pupils to the Sunday School. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will hold a "Favorite Hymns Meeting" at 4 p.m. The junior topic is: "The Hymns I Like, and Why." Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emmie L. Floyd will supervise the junior C.E meeting. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The topic will be: "Great Modern Christians; Jane Addams." Mrs. Gladys Braddie, Mrs. Mabel Miner and Miss Ernestine Ricks will supervise the intermediate C.E. meeting. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will hold services at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor will preside over the services. A special leader will be appointed by James Brown, prayer meeting chairman. Music will be furnished by the Young People's Christian Endeavor chorus, under the direction of William H. Smith, Jr. The topic of the service will be: "The Widening Influence of Jesus." OLDEST MEMBER OF THIRD BAPTIST DIES AT 74 Mrs. Annie E. Kelley Had Been Church Worker Since 1872 Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E. Kelley, for 63 years a member of the Third Baptist Church, were held from the church Sunday with the Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor, officiating. The Reverends Messrs Hawkins, Curtis, Lewis, and Walker assisted. Mrs. Kelley died at her late residence, 2603 Sherman Avenue, Nothwest, last Wednesday from appotexy. Born in Hanover County, Va., December 28, 1861, Mrs. Kelley came to Washington at an early age and had lived here every since. She was 74 years old at the time of her death. She had been a member of the Third Baptist Church for 63 years having joined the Sunday School at the age of 11. Ardent Church Worker During that period she was one of the founders of the Alice K. Lee Missionary Circle of which she served as chaplain for 18 years. She was charter member of the Baptist Foreign Missionary Association and for years treasurer of the Shining Host. Her last rites were attended by many relatives and friends from out of town. Surviving her are two daughters, Marie E. Kelley, Delaware school teacher, Mrs. Anna K. Smith, and a son, James H. Kelley, Navy Yard employee. Zion Baptist C.E. Group Begins Outdoor Meetings The first annual outdoor meeting of Zion Baptist Church was held under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society, Sunday, in Dixon Court, Southwest. The Rev. Stephen Pyos of Park Road Methodist Church was the speaker. The meeting Sunday will be held in Temple Court, with the Rev. R. C. Hubert preaching. Miss K. Barnes is president of the society. Let us remember that the individual who knows what to do first is master of his day and to whom his contemporaries doff their hats, Are You Lonely? DONT GROW OLD ALONE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interest! Write for information today! POST OFFICE BOX 3273 Washington, D.C. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Use APEX POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower 35¢ AT APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES or order from POMADE APEX HAIR CO ATLANTIC CITY N. J. ARLINGTON CHURCH RALLY NETS NEAR $2,000 SUM Mt. Zion Baptist Church in Successful June Money-Raising Program ARLINGTON, Va.—The June rally held all day Sunday, June 30 at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, this city, the Rev. James E. Green, pastor amounted to at the conclusion of the night service a total sum of $1,931.15. Pastor, officers and members expressed satisfaction. There were twenty-five captains which were appointed by the pastor. Each captain's goal was $100 with ten members of the church for each captain. One club reported with only one member, but nevertheless that did not stop the club from working. Teams Report The following are the names of the captains, respectively, and the amount they turned in: George Brown, $71; Edward Axon, $87; Philmore Peyton, $130; Marion Harper, $65.60; James Hall, $128.60; Walter Harris, $50; Walter Burgess, $10; Green Warren, $20; Edmond C. Fleet, Jr., $72; John Harkum, $26; Charles Green, $61.08; Mathew Barbar, $75.28; the Rev. James E. Green, pastor, $137; Susie Scott, $84; Jeannette Mosely, $100.30; Lucy Wills, $93.25; Novella Fleet, $136.76; Cynthia Walker, $101.25; Maggie Granger, $51; Hattie Middleton, $101.12; Lillian Hewett, $50.64; Vivian Gross, $12; Mable Lyons, $77; Ellen Dodson, $25.50, and Julia Palmer, $163.72. The last club received the honor for bringing in the highest amount. Mt. Zion was rebuilt about four years ago and is the largest church in Northern Virginia and the pastor is entering his twenty-first year as pastor of the church. Sterling Brown Speaks at Atlanta University ATLANTA. Ga. -- Sterling A. Brown, was Wednesday's convoitation speaker, at Atlanta University. He is spending his second summer as guest instructor in English at the Atlanta University Summer School and his appearance before the students and faculty was an outstanding event. As the author of "Southern Road" and other poems, a frequent critic of literature in the current periodicals and as assistant professor of Englhl at Howard University, he has a national reputation as a teacher, writer and interpreter of literature. Rayford W. Logan, discussed the Abyssinian situation at Monday's convocation. He has recently returned from the institute of international relations at Wellesley, Massachusetts, at which he was one of the speakers. He is best known for his studies of conditions in the Carribean countries. Mr. Logan is a graduate of Williams College and Harvard University, and has been a member of the department of history at Atlanta University since 1933. Apex Beauticians Meet in Philly PHILADELPHIA — Two hundred Apex-trained beauticians were present at a meeti held last Sunday in the spacious auditorium of the new Apex building, Sixteenth and Lombard Streets, to discuss with the representatives of the Apex company a plan whereby their business could be increased and their profits multiplied. Mrs. Clarice Walker, general organizer for the company, presided and was assisted by John Heeter, district representative: Miss Frances Nowlin, manager of the local school, and Mrs. Jennie Trotman, teacher. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH The Reverend William D. Jarvis will preach Sunday at the New Bethel Baptist Church at the 11 a.m. service. His topic will be, "The Remedy For Over-anxiety. Rev. H. T. McNorton, Former D. C. Man, Dies CINCINNATI, Ohlo, (ANP) -- Death came this week to the Rev. Hugh F. McNorton, who died on Wednesday in Bethesda Hospital. The end came quietly with his eldest daughter, Mrs. Chance, at his bedside. The Rev. McNorton came to Cincinnati early in May, when his health began to fail. He was born in Christiansburg, Va., in 1859, and was for many years in active service for his people in the field of education and religion. He was graduated from Mayland Seminary in Washington, D. C., in 1880 and early in his career was ordained as a minister after reaching Texas, where he went as a young man. REV. D. POLLARD, D.C. PASTOR, DIES Last Rites for Minister of St. Philip's Chapel Held Saturday Funeral services for the late Rev. David H. Pollard, pastor of the St. Philip Baptist Church, were held Saturday from the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, with the Rev. K. W. Roy, pastor, officiating Interment was held at the Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. The veteran minister had pastored in Washington for over 40 years. He died at his late residence, 410 P Street, Northwest, last Tuesday after an illness of short duration. He was a member of the old school of gospel preachers. At the time of his death he was pastoring at the St. Philips Baptist Church, but had formerly been minister at the Broad Rock Baptist Church and the Canaan Baptist Church. He was a member of the Ministers' Conference of Washington and Vicinity and of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association. He was a member of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Church, at which his funeral rites were conducted. Surviving the Rev. Mr. Pollard are his widow, a father, one daughter, a son, five brothers and six sisters. CHURCHES URGED TO PRAY FOR ETHIOPIA NEW YORK. Selection of August 18, as a Sunday of Prayer and Protest by the clergy of all faiths in the United States against the declared intention of Italy to subjugate Ethiopia, the little nation in Africa governed by Emperor Halle Selassie, was announced Sunday by the Commitee for Ethiopia with offices at 228 East 45th Street, this city. Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Congregational and Christian Churches, Baptist Church, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical Church, Friends, Presbyterian Church, Methodist Episcopal Church, Moravian Church Reformed Church in America, United Brethren, Jewish Reformed Synagogue, Russian Orthodox Church, Greek Orthodox Church has signified their intention of acting in behalf of the oldest Christian nation in the world, according to the committee. The proclamation by a King of England once forbade the burning of coal as a menace to health. 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 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Henry Christophe, Famous Ruler of Haiti Built Citadel, World's Eighth Wonder This impressive structure is an old-world castle translated to modern America. From its grim battlements cannon once bristled. Here were gathered the greatest of Haiti's ebony hued warriors. Here men rallied around their kings and were obedient until death. Here were born romance and intrigue plot and counter-plot. Here life and love stalked side by side with tragedy and death. ficials, and photographs showing the torture of prisoners. The documents and pictures were obtained by Spivak in gathering the material for his book. The instruments of torture in use on changangs will be on display near the cage. These will include the chains which are riveted about the prisoners' feet; the sweat-box, which has been described as "an upright coffin," and the "stocks," in which the prisoner hangs with his weight suspended from his wrists. Convicted on Slave Law Angelo Herndon was arrested in Atlanta in 1933, a few days after he had led a thousand hungry Negro and white men and women to the county authorities to ar. relief. He was indicted under a law based on a statute of pre-Civil War days, which the slave-owners designed to crush uprisings of slaves against their masters. The state asked that Herndon be sentenced to die in the electric chair, but the jury recommended DINING CAR WAITERS TO PUSH FIGHT CHICAGO, (ANP) -- H. A. Johnson (white) Secretary of the National Railroad Adjustment Board here. notified C. G. Sibley, Assistant General Manger Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, last week to file on or prior to July 26 fifteen copies of his reply to the ex parte submission made to the Board by Rienzi B. Lemus, grand president Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, against that Railroad, which Mr. Lemus avers has repeatedly breached the contract of the organization governing wages and 240-hour work month of its dining car cooks and waiters. The contract is ten years old. still in effect, despite which the Atlantic Coast Line management has insisted upon arbitrarily rodifying its terms at will. The National Railroad Adjustment Board is the agency set up by Congress in the amendments of June, 1934. to the Railroad Labor Act, to finally determine any dispute involving contract breaches on part of the management or rail employee unions upon either joint or ex parte submission. The Atlantic Coast Line declined to join the brotherhood in submitting their dispute, so the organization made the submission; hence, Mr. Johnson's call on the railway company for its response. WOMEN SMOKERS CONDEMNED WOMEN SMOKERS CONDEMNED CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (A N P) -- Members of the Women's Auxiliary of the General Baptist Convention of Illinois at the recent meeting here went on record to condemn the growing indulgence of youth, women in particular, in the use of narcotics, cigarettes and intoxicating liquors. Women who make a public practice of smoking in restaurants, barber shops and public carriers, were especially criticised for destroying the public respect due to womanhood. The auxiliary petitioned public officials to condemn the evil's Pet Rat Bites Lad Frederick Colbert. 7, of the 3600 block of N Street. Northwest, was bitten on the left hand. Sunday, while playing with a pet rat. He was taken to Georgetown Hospital where he was given two injections of antirrubes serum. The rat was sent to the Health Department for examination for possible rabies. Colbert's condition was being carefully watched for possible poisoning. 49 Negroes Named to Virginia Juries RICHMOND, V. $\pi$ (ANP)--Fortynine Negroes were added to jury lists in Prince Georges and Sessex counties, in compliance with an order issued by Judge Marshall B. Patterson, last week. This marks the first time that Negroes have been eligible for jury duty, Judge Patterson's order being based upon the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court, in which it was held that Negroes should be placed on jury lists in Southern states. Community Centers Band Feted At Gardens The Community Centers Band, under the direction of Prof. James Miller, gave a special concert at the Atlantic Gardens on last Sunday evening, which proved to be one of the best concerts so far of the season. After the concert the band was served with a repast b. Mr. Satterwhite. Miss Jewel Jennifer's Band, which plays at the garden is made up of some of the members of this splendid organization with Miss Lara Peteway, soloist. "THE SECRET OF SUZANNA" GIVEN A. & T. COLLEGE GREENSBORO, N. C. -- The Secret of Suzanna, a comic opera by Wolf-Ferarri, a modern Italian composer, was presented Wednesday at A. and T. College. The opera was presented by the Boston Chamber Opera Company, under the management of Demeter Zachareff. All French citizens are advised to buy gas masks. NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street. N.W. North 3815 The image shows a large wheel mounted on a frame, likely used for spinning yarn or other materials. Below the wheel, there is a basket filled with what appears to be cotton or similar fabric. The background consists of a plain wall with a window, allowing natural light to illuminate the scene. Upper left: A power plant for a mahogany wood working establishment at Port Au Prince. Haiti. the nation Christophe ruled. It sits in the sidewalk in a downtown street and is spun by man power. A belt over the wheel leads to an ancient lath inside the building. Upper right: A span of oxen, photographed beside the market house at Rio Pedras, a small city near San Juan, Poto Rico. Oxen are largely used on the island for heavy hauling. Below: A street scene beside the market house at Port Au Prince on a Saturday market day. By Irving A. Williamson In the midst of the West Indies responses a wonderful chain of islands in which is that most interesting nation Haiti with its national heroes who are the pride of Negroes throughout the world. No names of great national leaders stand out bolder than those of Toussaint L'Ouverture, Henri Christophe, and Jean Jacques Dessalines. Though life goes on in the little Negro nation of Haiti in the manner depicted in the pictures here, the Haitian people are proud and no matter how humble travelers report that they are all have a bearing bespeaking the knowledge of a rich heritage. A maker of some of the tradition which shrouds the Haitian nation was tall, black and proud Henri Christophe. Haitian people are proud of this ruler of men and once mighty leader for Haitian independence. The story of the Citadel which Christophe built to guard against the rebellion and meet the always feared French invasion is the story of this man, who is certainly one of the most colorful pullers ever produced by the Negro race. Citadel Like Castles Romance wraps its mantle around the Citadel. Haiti's greatest monument. Like castles of medieval times its frowning tower rises sheer from the hills on which they are built. Though scarcely more than a century old, the structure is now a GEORGIA CHAIN GANG (Continued from Page 9) Convicted on Slave Law THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1939 A icrumbling ruin. It is a sight to intrigue the fancy of tourists who journeyed to northern Haiti to view this example of fallen grandeur. With a little imagination he may people the halls with knights, courtiers, attendants, diplomats and ladies of court who paid honor to a picturesque king—Henri Christophe. World's "Eighth Wonder" There is no more impressive or spectacular ruin in the New World than the famous citadel. 14 miles south of Cape Haitian. It has often been referred to as the eighth wonder of the world." Its story is inseparably inter-woven with its builders, Henri Christophe, who rose from the obscurity of a slave to the title of Henri I. The only king in a long list of Haiti's rulers-Born in the British Island of Grenada in 1757, Christophe came to Haiti in his youth as a slave. Later he was a waiter in a Cape Haitian safe; steward on a French man-o-war; a volunteer in the force of 800 blacks and mulattoes that fought with the Americans under command of Lafayette in the capture of Savannah in 1779; and a general officer in the French forces of St. Dominique Following the assassination of Dessalines in 1806, Christophe was elected President, but refused to take the office under a constitution by his rival, Petion, which reduced his authority to that of a figure-head. He was elected President of North Haiti by his followers and in 1811 had himself proclaimed King Henri I. and was crowned with elaborate ceremony at Cape Haitian. His royal palace at Sans Souci was the scene of royal birthdays, and all the ceremony of a European court was followed there. Improved Haiti's Condition He created a hereditary nobility, a royal academy and a royal theater, organized an efficient army and established schools Under his iron "mercy" and Herndon was condemned to spend 18 to 20 years on the chain-gang. An appeal of the sentence was made to the U. S. Supreme Court. This court on May 20 refused on the basis of a technicality to reverse sentence or to consider the issues involved. A sty of execution was obtained and in the fall a petition will be made for $\alpha$ rehearing. Herndon has been out of jail since the summer cf 1934, on bail of $15,000. Chain-Gang Horrors Confirmed Meanwhile new events are confirming the harrors of the Georgia chain-gang. Simon Minor, Negro who escaped from a chain-gang in Richmond County, Georgia, fourteen years ago, and who was arrested recently in Hempstead, Long Island, has knelt on the stone floor of his cell in police headquarters and prayed to die rather than be sent back. "When you work on a chain-gang in Georgia you work in hell," he told newspapermen. Nevertheless, Governor Lehman ordered his extradition. Saucers, plates or other dishes set directly on ice in refrigerators will not slip if a fruit jar rubber is placed under them. rule the commerce of Cape Haitian won its independence. The citadel is located on the summit of Bonnet-a-l'Eveque, 2,500 feet above sea. level in the heart of the Haitian jungle. It is claimed that 20,000 lives were expended in transporting every bit of the stone, brick, wood, metal of this massive fortification and more than 100 pieces of artillery, the heaviest weighing five tons. It is claimed by legend that as the great Citadel neared completion that Christophe plunged the architect. Felix Ferrier, to death from the highest parapet of the Citadel so that the secrets of his mighty fortress might be preserved. From this same parapet, so goes a well authenticated story, he marched a company of his guard into the abyss below to demonstrate to an English Admiral the discipline of his men. The eastern side is the longest face, commanding the most vital approach. Its walls are 140 feet in height, and its main corridor 270 feet long and 30 feet wide. Below it is the abyss of the Grand Roucan, with a total sheer drop of 700 Was Well Defended A great number of bronze guns, mounted on mahogany carriages, are still in place in the gun corridors that cover every approach Many others, including mortars, are scattered throughout the four floors and the inner court of the Citadel. All are beautifully stamped with royal coat of arms. The water supply of the Citadel was assured by a trough-like construction on the roof of the west gallery and of the northwest bastion. There were luxurious royal quarters, designed to hold 10,000 men a place for ceremonies and drills, stables, a moat and drawbridges, store-rooms and dungeon. Facing towards Cape Haitian from which he could see the topsails of WRITER FLAYS JULIAN (Continued from Page 1) as he can see the king. The police beat Julian up brutally last night (Sunday) because he interfered with them when they they were arresting a man. It is necessary that American Negroes know what Julian is doing. I have already received the impression that if he is enabled to return to America he is going to deceive the people by telling them that he is employed to bring American Negroes to Ethiopia. That will not be true, but some people may trust funds to him on his representations. I am going to try to get jobs for some American Negroes of proven ability in the mechanical trades if Julian doesn't spoil my plans. I am convinced that the higher class Ethiopian desires the cooperation of the American Negro, but Julian and others (the Ethiopians speak disparagingly of Dr. Young and a Dr. West) have set bad examples. Dr. Young and West did not contact the masses, but everybody knows Julian because of his manner or sooboxing any invading fleet. Christophe had his Council Room. The ceiling is so vaulted that the judgments he pronounced came to his victims with a thunderous effect that struck terror into their superstitious hearts. in the open inner courts stands the remains of Christophe's tomb, a rudely built sacrophagus of brick. Years ago it was broken into and riffed and no trace of his body remains. Nearby is a smaller tomb of his favorite son who was killed by lightning. Christophe did not live to see the completion of his great work. Its construction had been possible only by the organization of his section of Haiti on a feudal plan. All of its riches and its peasants, regardless of age or sex, were ruthlessly drafted for its building. Another less colorful Haitian leader, Boyer, had succeeded to power in the south on the death of Petion in 1818. Christophe's blacks were deserting in increasing numbers to Boyer's more lenient rule, and the spirit of revolt was growing. Although he had been suddenly stricken with paralysis he recovered sufficently to see his troops, under Joachim, pass in review before him on their way to give battle against the advancing troops from the South. That night news came that Prince Joachim had gone over to the invading army and Christophe shot himself through the heart with a gold bullet. His few remaining faithful followers, headed by his widow, carried the body in the dark night from Sans Souci to the Citadel and covered it with quicklime. Christophe's Citadel, the "eighth wonder of the world," has along with many other interesting features about Haiti attracted thousands of tourists. H. M. Sheppard of the Houston Chronicle and a number of other Houstonians were recent visitors to Haiti and Puerto Rico. Pictures reproduced with this article were photographed by Mr. Sheppard. the poor people in the streets about the schools he is going to give them free. He has promised to teach 100 boys to fly in the 60 airplanes he is to bring from America. His debts among the servant class constitute a serious problem. He has several servants to take down the names of people who wish to enroll in his mythical school. The deceit is tragic because you can tell these people you want them to work for you and they will work for several weeks without pay if you promise them to help them obtain an education. They are eager for learning. The people will believe in anybody like Julian, and they will wait and wait for their pay until you owe them so much, they are afraid to make demands and anger you for fear you will not pay them anything. These matters do not come to the attention of the government because this class fears to complain to his majesty, but become a basis for grievances against the American Negro. All the commercial business in Addis Ababa is run by white and other races; Indians from India, Turks, Egyptians and whites. There are more Greeks than any other whites. YOUR STAR and YOU BY ABBE WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. SUMMER SALE EASY CREDIT TERMS! 4-Pc.MODERNE BedroomSuite Stylishly designed in the newest modernistic motif. Consists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and Panel Bed. Constructed of thoroughly seasoned hardwoods finished in rich Two-tone Walnut. $59 ALL PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE—1/3 off CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR INCOME! NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" 512 NINTH ST. N. W. Washington's Popular Furniture Store N. A. P.—I am thinking of quitting my job and run an ad in the paper. What do you think? Ans: Run an ad in this paper immediately and do not quit your job until you have good prospects of getting another position. State in your ad that you do not want to work on SUNDAYS or you may find yourself in the same boat of working every day in the year L. J.—What should my mother do about her domestic affairs? Ans: She should not stay at home as long as your father continues to DRINK and try and abuse her. Your father will not carry out his threats that he has made but will cause her much grief and some bodily harm if he doesn't lay off the CORN. G. R.—Why does my friend want me to leave my present boy friend for him? Ans: It is only natural for someone to want something that they think that they can't get—and so does your friend. Your present boy friend is very good to you and you should not allow someone else to influence you. Pay no attention to his flow of beautiful words. M. E. B.—I want to know will I succeed in paying for my home? Ans: Your SON-IN-LAW will see to it that you raise the necessary money to take up the payments on your home. Although you have never liked him very much he has never shown that he liked you either—he will help you raise the money to save your home. He is strictly a business man and does not show his feelings for anyone. M. L. B.—Will I get any money from my husband if I get good with him again? Ans: Not this time—for he has learned your SPEED. He knows that you don't love him and when you want something bad enough then you look him up. You have already gotten everything that you will get from him for he has found someone else that he had rather spend his money on. A job is what you need. M. E. S.—When will I get work and in what field do you believe that I will enter into? Ans: It is my opinion that you will go back to work for the Government. I suggest that you place your application with them. The year of 1936 will prove a more financial success for you than this year has. J. C.—What will I do the balance of the summer? Ans: You will take a trip to SOUTH CAROLINA around the first of August and remain there visiting RELATIVES until September first. You will receive an invitation from a cousin of yours and your mother will arrange for you to go immediately. R. A. P. O.—Will I ever be well again? Ans: Of course you will—your illness has kept you in bed for a MONTH now but as a rule one suffering from this disease is kept in seven or eight weeks. You need not worry about your job for it will be waiting for you when you feel strong enough to return to work. Lichtman Theatres Launch Calhoun Fund A two-day campaign to raise funds for the family of Sterling Calhoun, the young father of three who died in a vain attempt to rescue two children from the waters of the Potomac, will be conducted at all the A. E. Lichtman theatres this week-end, it was announced this morning (Thursday). Rufus G. Byars, general supervisor of the Lichtman Enterprises, stated that donations will be accepted at all of the shows Saturday and Sunday at all of the houses located in this city. Attendance at the shows is not necessary, he held, persons desiring to do so being urged to make their contributions at the business or ticket office of any theatre Life Term Given Killer of Would-Be Captor Thornton H. Johnson, convicted slayer of Alphonso Burwell during an attempt to escape apprehension last spring, was sentenced to life imprisonment by Justice F. Dickinson Letts in District Supreme Court, last Thursday. Randolph Mentioned For Post on A. F. L. Committee A Phillip Randolph, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, was boosted for representation on the American Federation of Labor Executive Committee, Tuesday, by John E. Davis, Executive Secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery. After urging the A. F. L. Committee Investigating Discrimination to grant Negroes representation on the Executive Committee, Mr. Davis declared, speaking about Mr. Randolph, "this is the man that should be given the place." He praised Mr. Randolph's work with the Brotherhood which recently won a victory against the Pennsylvania Railroad Company- Tri-State League Race Tightens As LeDroits Capture Lead orientals Edged Out of First Place Berth in Week of Surprises; Cardinals Outfight Southwest Crew in Sabbath Tilt on "Point" FWELVE Tri-State League As LeDroits orientals Edged Out of Fi Surprises; Cardinals O in Sabbath T Predicted tightening of the TriState baseball league race came to a definite head during the past week as the LeDroit Tigers copped leadership in the run for the bunting from the Oriental Tigers. It marked the first week-end since early season that the Southwesterners had relinquished the top berth. Material in the change of position of the two teams favored to fight it out for the title was a divided Fourth of July twin bill between them and a LeDroit victory over the Columbia A.C., while the Prides of the Point were taking an unexpected shellacking from the Cardinals. Split Holiday Card The LeDroiters, behind the 3-hit pitching of Jack Craig, evened the holiday affair with the Orientalis by coping a 2-0 decision after losing the first encounter, 10-5. Bus Holmes, Oriental veteran, bested Lefty George Smith, Northwest southpaw, in that opening battle. In the Sabbath engagements, the young west-end Columbia aggregation suffered its twelfth setback of the season when Cleo Smith's henchmen went on a batting spree and collected 24 hits for a 26-13 decision. Rain stopped the second game before the proceedings had gotten under way. The Southwest representatives went down to defeat before the superior fighting of the Cardinals, 11-8. Matching hit for hit and using their total of 13 bingles to advantage, the Redbirds proved they held no fear for the loopheading Orientalis. Elks Again Win. Lose Out on the Suburban Gardens diamond the Elks took the first game of a double-header with the Washington Cubs by the one-sided score of 16-9, but bowed in the nightcap, 8-3. Ed Lawson was the winning pitcher for the antlered clan in the matinee fricle. Indifference and listless play had much to do with the defeat suffered by the Fauntroy outfit in the finale. Careless fielding and base-running on the part of the Fifteenth and Q Street boys was utilized by the Cubs who made every post a winning one, going in front at the start and never being headed. ORIENTALS AB H R Hicks, cf. 5 0 0 Craig, b. 5 1 0 Norris, c. 5 1 1 Myer, if. 4 1 2 Wash, ton, b. 3 2 2 Luck, as. 4 2 4 Kelly, rf. 4 2 0 Holmes, p. 4 1 0 LEBOITS AB H R Armstrong, b. 3 1 1 Davis, c. 4 0 0 Loten, f. 4 0 0 Clinton, b. 1 2 0 H. Fields, c. 4 2 1 Coleman, if. 4 2 0 Enb, b. 2 2 0 J. Fields, a. 4 1 0 G. Smith, p. 4 1 0 Totals 30 18 10 Totals 34 11 10 LeDroits 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Orientals 0 2 5 0 2 0 1 0 x-10 Second Game L.Droits..... 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 - 2 Biennials..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 LeDROFT 1 AB H R Armstrong,3b.4 1 2 1 D.Colbert,2b. 5 2 2 Davis, c. 5 3 2 Garner, c. 5 4 1 G. Smith,lf. 6 5 1 J. Johnson, b. 5 4 1 Coleman,1b. 6 4 1 H. Johnson, cf. 4 1 Euell,2b. 4 2 Paige,lf. 3 1 H. Fields, c. 5 2 Bishop,rf. 3 0 0 J. Fields, ss. 4 1 W. Johnson, ss. 4 0 G. Smith, p. 1 2 Bryant, p. 0 0 Hughes, p. 1 2 Totals 14 24 26 Totals 38 15 13 Columbia 3 8 5 0 2 0 0 13 LeDroft 3 7 6 0 3 0 13 ORIENTALS AB H R CARDIINALS AB H R Hicks,ef. x 5 1 3 Miller,ef. 5 2 2 Hog,bg. x 2 5 1 Johnson,bnf. 4 2 4 Hog,bg. x 2 5 1 Johnson,bnf. 4 2 4 Smith,lb. x 4 1 McBriar,2b. 5 4 3 Luck,ss. x 4 1 Gladden,ff. 5 4 3 Wash,ton,2b. 4 0 Ragland,1b. 4 0 Myers,rf. 4 1 Johnson,3b. 2 0 Kersh,rf. 4 1 Ranahall,se. 5 1 2 Adame,p. 2 1 Broen,p. 2 1 Holmes,p. 8 0 Jackson, p. 2 1 Jackson, x 1 0 0 Totals. 42 8 12 Totals. 77 11 9 Orients. 3 0 0 4 1 0 0-8 Cardinals. 4 2 0 3 0 0-11 GUSS EIKS AB H R Davis,cf. 3 1 2 Fauntroy,l. 4 3 1 Owens,lf. 4 2 1 Lacy,2b. 4 3 0 Ford,2b. 4 2 1 Briscoe,ss. 3 1 0 Maxhall,c. 3 1 1 Hamilton,3h. 3 0 0 Charles,rf. 3 1 1 Walker,l. 3 1 0 Wilcox,ss. 3 0 1 Childs,l. 3 1 0 Walters,2b. 3 1 1 Stinkfield,cf. 3 1 0 Gregory,l. 3 1 1 Hall,p. 3 1 0 Lewis,p. 3 1 0 Henderson,rf. 3 0 0 Totals 29 9 8 Totals 25 9 3 Eiks 1 0 0 2 0 0-3 Cubs 2 0 2 1 0 x-8 First Game Eiks 3 0 2 3 0 2-16 Cubs 0 0 1 2 4 1-9 STANDING Won Lost Pct. LoDroits 11 4 765 Orienteis 18 8 722 D.C. Cubs 8 7 538 Eiks 8 8 500 Troglans 8 8 900 Cardinals 8 9 471 Ratish-DePriest 6 11 333 Columbia 8 12 200 --- Joe Louis Signs to Fight Warm-up For Levinsky Bout; Kayoes Vaudeville Stories SILVER MOON A. C. BOWS TO AZTECS Baltimoreans Trimmed Two Times in Sabbath Bill With District Nine BALTIMORE, Md. — The local Silver Moon A. C., highly touted baseball team with home grounds at O'Donnell's Park, took the short end of two engagements with the Washington, D. C. Aztecs, here last Sunday afternoon. The winners were ahead, 11-4 and 9-3. Although Hudson, opposing pitcher, was nicked for a total of 12 hits by the Southwest clan, he garnered a string of 14 strikeouts for his afternoon's work. Henson, his mound opponent, gave up only 5 hits and fanned 10. In the nightcap, Prince and Wooden collaborated to hold the Baltimoreans to a pair of measely bingles, thus enabling the visitors to annex the verdict with little difficulty. Clayton, Moon finger, was touched for 7 safeties. AZTECS AB H R Clark,1b. 5 1 Butler,1b. 5 1 W.harris,2b. 5 1 Tillman,3b. 5 1 Scott,c. 4 1 Golden,ef. 5 2 Dodon,if. 5 2 Duffy,rf. 5 2 Reanon,re. 4 1 SILVER MOON AB H R Hall,ef. 5 1 Gibson,rf. 5 2 Gibba,lf. 5 0 O bowers,1b. 5 0 Walters,as. 5 0 Eggerson,c. 5 1 Allis,3b. 4 1 Jacob,lf. 3 0 Hudson,p. 0 0 Parker,rf. 3 2 Gross,2b. 3 0 Total 42 12 11 Total 28 5 4 MYRTLES WIN TWO JULY 4th TILTS Defeat Sandy Spring Stars Before Taking Measure of Scotland Giants NORBECK, Md.—The Myrtle A.C. baseball team captured both ends of their holiday twin-bill by defeating the Sandy Spring Stars, 12-10, and the Scotland Giants, 1-0. here at Paige's Park, Thursday (July Fourth). The Stars were downed in a free-hitting contest which found them also on the short end of the offensive efforts. They connected for 16 hits while their opponents were gathering 17. The winning tallies were counted in the final frame. Banks held the Scotland outfit to 1 lone hit in the five-inning nightcap while his teammates were getting a lone tally out of the 4 which they collected. Dyson and Wilson, with 2 hits apiece, were best for the winners. MYRTLES AB H R Marshall, 2b. 5 1 1 A.Thomas,cf. 5 1 2 Campbell, rf. 5 1 0 B.Hill,2b. 5 1 2 Dickerson, ks. 6 3 1 D.Hill,2a. 6 5 2 W.Johnson, lb. 4 2 1 Auker,c. 5 2 0 Peters,ss. 4 2 1 Hopkins,rs. 5 2 0 E.Bohnson, cf. 4 2 1 W.Hill,2b. 5 2 2 Dickerson, ks. 4 2 1 Campbell, lb. 5 1 0 Cunningham, c. 4 2 1 Campbell, lb. 5 0 1 Herring, p. 5 5 2 B.Thomas,p. 5 3 1 Contee, c. 1 0 0 Herbert. 1 0 0 Totals. 45 17 12 Totals. 46 16 10 Myrtle A.C. 0 4 1 4 0 1 0 0 2-12 Sandy Spring 1 2 1 3 0 1 1 1 0-12 Second Game Myrtle A.C. 1 0 0 0 0-1 Scotland Giants. 0 0 0 0 0-0 Five (5) innings by agreement. Perhaps, life would mean more to every individual if you realized that you are here on a moral erand for Almighty God and that you are answerable to Him Colored Fistic Star Puts Definite Ban on Theatre Engagement Colored Fistic Star Puts Definite Ban on Theatre Engagement CHICAGO (Special)—Joe Louis's next fight will not be in Chicago after all. When the sensational Detroiters signed a week ago to do battle over ten rounds King Levinsky at Comiskey Park on August 7 for promoter Joe Foley, it was expected that the only ring activity in which he would engage prior to that time would be in the training camp. Today, however, Manager Julian Black revealed that, Louis has THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 CHERNERS DEFEAT HILLSDALES IN JULY 4TH CLASH White Outfit Garners 12 Hits to Grab 7-5 Decision From Champs Held to five hits, only two of which were good for extra bases, the Hillsdale A.C., baseball team, 1934 city champions, fell victim in a handy 7-5 decision counted by the Cherner Motors (white) nine at Griffith Stadium, Thursday (July Fourth). Newman, pitching airtight ball, had little difficulty turning back the prides of LeDroit Park after his mates had connected with the offerings of Script Lee, his mound opponent to the extent of 4 runs in the opening frame. ... Fight in Vain The 'Dales fought valiantly to overcome the lead thus established, and were almost rewarded when they went out after their sixth inning turn at bat on the short end of a 43 score. Again in their ninth inning, the colored title-holders pushed over a pair of tallies to bring their total to five. These, however, were annulled due to the fact that the Cherners had sandwiched a trio of markers in between that sixth inning splurge of the Hillsdales and that pair of counters in the final frame. The white boys, with Joe Giovanni, one of the smoothest pieces of semi-pro talent in local circles, at second base sent over the margin with which they won their eighth turn at raps. The 'Dales were somewhat shaky behind Lee, three miscues finding their way into the afternoon's defensive efforts. Only one hobble was committed by the winners. # CHERNER AB H R Giovannati,2b. 5 2 1 Jacobson,3b. 5 2 1 A.Lee,5 2 1 Thompson,If. 5 0 1 Lewis,rf. 3 1 0 Cohen,cf. 5 1 0 Miller,1b. 5 2 1 Wlagman, p. 4 1 1 Newman, p. 4 1 1 Ker,rf. 2 0 0 Totals. 44 12 7 # HILLSDALES AB H R Fennell,2b. 5 1 1 White,2b. 5 1 1 Temple,as. 4 1 0 Johnson,3b. 4 0 0 Williams,If. 4 0 0 Jones,rf. 2 0 0 Bush,l. 1 2 0 Haywood,l. 2 0 0 S.Lee,p. 4 2 0 Brown,rf. 2 1 0 Black,c. 2 1 1 Price,1b. 2 1 1 Totals. 36 5 5 # Cherner 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 # Hillsdales Two-base hits—A. Lee, White. Cohen. Home run—Price. Cohen,base—Giovannett. Double pays—Johnson to White to Price. Umpire Kemp and Greenfield. Aztecs Have Easy Time With Frederickburg FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — The Aztec A. C., pride of South- Washington. ran roughshod over the local Frog baseball team here in a holiday attraction last Thursday afternoon. the score was 21-5, with Wooden and Henry Jackson sharing the mound duties for the winners. Jimmie Shields, former professional baseball player, was on the mound for the Virginians and was nicked for a total of 19 hits. AZTECS AB H R FROGS Clark.as. 5 2 2 Richardson.cf. 4 0 0 Harris.2b. 6 2 2 Janifer.cf. 5 0 0 Brown.1b. 4 2 3 Grimes.2s. 2 0 1 Tillman.3b. 5 1 4 Lewis.2s. 4 2 1 Scott.t. 6 2 2 Danish.3b. 4 3 1 Brown.p. 6 2 2 Bushrod.lf. 5 2 0 Brooks.rf. 4 2 1 Brown.lb. 3 0 1 Dodson.lf. 5 2 2 Scott.rf. 2 1 1 Wooden.p. 5 2 0 Shelds.f. 2 1 1 H.Jackson.p. 1 1 1 Butler.cf. 2 2 3 Tri-State League Schedule—Sunday D.C. Cubs vs. Columbias, Suburban Park, Northeast. LeDroits vs. Elks, 26th St. and Bennings Road, Northeast. Oriental vs. Trojans, 2nd and R Sts. Southwest. Rajah-DePriest vs. Cardinals, 61st and Clay Sts., Northeast. Many folks seem to think that the mind is a warehouse and education but a process of storing it full of goods. signs to Fight W signed for a four-round affair against an opponent yet to be selected; the bout, an exhibition, will be staged at Toronto on July 22. The change in plans will not keep Louis away from his Chicago training camp. At present in Detroit, the Brown Bomber is already reported as tiring of inactivity, and he is scheduled to arrive in Chicago late this week. Black has been looking over the various sites which have been offered for Louis's use as training camps, and will make a decision shortly as to which one will be used. Unlike Levinsky, who intends to train in the country, Louis will establish his headquarters some- Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune We're still hearing rumblings from the Max Baer-James J. Braddock fisticuffs, which resulted in the lifting of the titular tam from the dome of Herr Maxie at Madison Square Garden's Long Island City Bowl a month ago tonight (Thursday). The belief that Baer tossed his championship belt into the lap of the Cinderella Man from Jersey seems to hang on despite the many evidences to the contrary. That Braddock is a man equipped with two fists, ring knowledge, punching power and the ability to "take it" seems to escape the minds of those deducing followers who would have the Irishman's victory anything but a genuine triump. Baer, disliked as he is, becomes a target for the crowds who mean to prove that he simply took a lambasting from Braddock for reasons best known to himself and certain "crooked interests." The former champion has been accused, among other things, of "laying down" to Braddock so that he might collect large amounts from unscrupulous gamblers; of placing through agents huge sums of his opponent at the very attractive odds of 8 to 1; of "selling out" to rivals of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club who seem to have the next champion of the world in Joe Louis so that Baer who was already signed to meet the winner of the Louis-Carnera fight—would not be risking the title in the later battle, and of other things equally as malicious—and ridiculous. These are all attractive theories for the gossiping classes who would have it believed that Baer isn't, never was and never will be anything but a conceited, avarious braggart. They seize upon them in an effort to strengthen arguments anent the fallings of the deposed title-holder. Baer, in the mind of this observer, was not all that a champion should be. And Braddock won't be either, for that matter. But be that as it may, both men deserve much cleaner slates than they have been given for their work of that Thursday night, one month ago, on Coney Island. Max simply underestimated his challenger. There had been so much talk in the press and elsewhere about the futility of such a match that Baer, never the most serious sort of chap, had no trouble convincing himself that all he had to do was climb through the ropes and Braddock would look for his hole. He, like nine out of ten newspaper men and boxing critics in the country, simply "couldn't see James J...' Is there any wonder that the California Clown couldn't take his training or his opponent like he would castor oil? Braddock went down just like water and champagne. I dare say there is not a single athlete of any experience in the country who does not know the fruits of holding an opponent too lightly. All of them have, at some time or another felt the pangs of overconfidence. Athletes in that audience at Madison Square Garden Bowl could appreciate Baer's predicament. Those of us who have had a part in competitive athletics also know how it feels to face an opponent we know is inferior but whose dogged determination and will-to do ir not to be denied. They know what it is to face a man who "won't take 'No' for an answer." Braddock was just that kind of an opponent on the 13th of June. It sounds right silly to me when I hear it said that Baer "tossed" the fight, no matter what reason is given as the basis for the argument. All of them conflict with general descriptions of his make-up. Here's a man whose love for a penny is exceeded only by his love for a dollar. Here's a man who doesn't seem to be able to get his mitts on ENOUGH money. And he would forfeit his chances to get twice, maybe thrice, the amount he could hope to obtain from that one fight for such reasons as are placed at his door? No. As champion, Baer stood as one of the principals in the long awaited "million dollar gate" promised by the phenomenal rise of Joe Louis, for which he could literally "write his own check." As champion, Baer could doff his cap or thumb his nose at the $300,000 offer of a fight with Max Schmeling, for which German promotion (before the fight) was on its knees in supplication. As champion, Baer could continue his beloved Hollywood escapades for M. G. M., Fox, Paramount, Universal, etc. And in moviedom, be it remembered, they don't pay off in pickels and dimes. And don't forget his radio contract. As champion, Baer wouldn't care a hoot about the peeved Madison Square Garden, and Madison Square Garden officials nursed for him and his habits. And as champion, Baer—giving up the ring game as his newly-acquired bride had threatened—could always fall back on a belated defense of his title to evict the wolf from his vestibule. Maxie didn't "throw" that fight to Braddock. Maxie may be foolish, but he's no fool. where on the south side, a move that will permit his thousands of supporters to watch him go through his daily drills. Still in Condition Louis will not need a great deal of conditioning, of course, as his knockout of Primo Carrera is so recent. He weighed 196 pounds when he achieved that victory, and right now he remains under 200. He will begin light work as soon as he arrives this week, will take a few days off to fill his engagement in Toronto, and will then return to take up his heavy training routine. He will box from four to six rounds daily, go through the usual drill, and put in the five to eight miles each morning on the road which he considers so important a part of his conditioning. Flooded with Stage Offers In starting to work so soon after coming out of one hard fight Louis is again calling attention to himself as one of the few fighters in the ring who really likes fighting. Since stopping Carnera Joe has been besieged with offers for personal appearances; some of them, for theatrical work, have run as high as $5,000 a week. But the grim Detroit lad has turned them all down, and those close to him assert that it is unlikely Joe Louis can ever be persuaded to get behind the footlights again. WILLIAMS WINNER OVER BABY TIGER FLOWERS IN CHI Golden Glover Retains Colored Lightweight Title; Bridges Beats Thomas CHICAGO, Ill (ANP) — In a spectacular eight-round knockout, Holman Williams, claimant of the Negro lightweight championship, retained his title at the White Sox ball park last Tuesday night. Nearly 7,000 persons witnessed the show. The victim of Williams' lethal punches was Baby Tiger Flowers, of San Francisco. Williams weighed 134 pounds and Flowers 132½. Although Flowers put up a courageous fight, there was little doubt of the outcome from the start, the only guess, being in what round the sharp-shooting Williams could catch up with his foe. He both outboxed and outslugged Flowers, although the latter showed to advantage in the infighting. Tried to Outpooint Flowers' plan of battle seemed to be to try to hold Williams off and outpoint him. His punches lacked steam. He succeeded in evading Williams until near the end of the eleventh round, when the champion nailed him with a straight right and sent him to the canvas. Flowers arose after a nine-count and tore into Williams. The two men mixed it up furiously across the ring and once again Williams landed. This time Flowers went through the ropes, but scrambled back into the ring and started pumping blows to keep his foe off. The bell saved him. Williams began the eighth round determined to finish his man. Only a few seconds had elapsed when Flowers was struck again and went sprawling out of the ring onto the floor of the arena. This time he injured his shoulder. He got up quickly, flew back into the ring, holding his shoulder, and attempted to hold Williams off with one hand. The referee stepped in and stopped the fight. Bridges Winner Clinton Bridges, sensational Golden Gloves light heavyweight, won a disputed five-round decision over Lou Thomas, rugged white boy. Bridges, who holds two amateur decisions over Joe Louis, started bowling them over in the professional ranks, but seems to have slowed up. There is talk that he is paying too much attention to the high spots of Chicago's gay night life. Lorenzo Pack, also a Golden Glover, wasted no time in polishing off Pete Wistort, white steel worker, in one minute and 43 seconds of the first round. Dave Clark, another Golden Glove, won a five-round bout from Tony Zale, Italian slugger. In the other two bouts on the bill, Max Marek, white Golden Glover, knocked out Scotty Fuller in the second round, and Bobby Pacho, the Mexican stylist, won all the way from Frankie Sagilio in ten heats. Claim Hearst Ordered Carnera-Louis Go Off NEW YORK, (ANP) -- After William Randolph Hearst's chief editor, Arthur Brisbane, and Westbrook Pegler, Scripps-Howard columnist, had raised so much smoke about the possibility of a race riot at the Louis-Carnera heavyweight scram, the big publisher gave orders two weeks before the battle to have it cancelled, inasmuch as his new papers were sponsoring it. However, New York officials persuaded Mr. Hearst a few hours later that there would be no riot and the order was rescinded. You may burn a fellow's letter to ashes but that does not destroy the truth it contained. His first appearance on any stage was in New York a few weeks ago, when he put in a solid week before record-breaking crowds at the Harlem Opera House. Balked at Dancing "One thing I had to do was listen to them tell me jokes." Joe recalls, "and that part wasn't so bad. But then after a while they thought it would be a great thing if I would get in there and do some dancing with that chorus. "That part was not so good. You take a man that has got to get his shoes made specially big so that he can get his feet in them, and you know that he's not cut out to be any dancing man." Interest in the battle of heavy- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Surprises 'Dales; Play Bill, 10-5; 9-6 Hands Hillsdales Shellacking On Diamond; Champions Fail West-enders Play Superbly Georgetown Surprises 'Dales; Cops Sunday Bill, 10-5; 9-6 Whitlock Outfit Hands Hillsdales Shellacking On Jackson Park Diamond; Champions Fail Afield as West-enders Play Superbly HUNTSVILLE WINS FROM TREES Eighteen hits, in which all but Nixon had a part, were piled up by the winners in coping the decision by the winners in coping the decision. Each of them counted a trio of safeties in 5 times at bat. HUNTSTATE CITY WILLOW TREES AB H R AR H R B.Hawkins.1b, 1b 2 2 Jenfers.1f... 5 1 1 S.Hawkins.1b, 5 2 2 Simon.3b... 5 1 1 Ford,ss 5 2 1 Heenson.1b... 5 1 1 Monroe.3b... 4 1 1 Mazo.2b... 4 0 1 Jeffers,lf... 4 1 1 Ward,rf... 4 2 1 Green,c... 4 1 1 Cap,cp... 4 2 1 Huntton,rf... 4 1 1 Cap,cp... 4 2 1 Nixon,cf... 2 0 1 Buck,c... 4 1 0 Patterson,p.p... 4 2 1 Ford,p... 4 1 1 Brady,cf... 3 1 1 Crump,ss... 1 0 0 Totals... 40 18 14 Totals... 40 10 6 Huntsville... 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 4 x-14 Willow Trees... 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 4 Two-base hits-Ford, 1: S. Hawkins, 1. Three-base hits-Buck, 1: Jeffers, 1. Strickland-Bay, 7: Ford, 6. Base on balls-Patterson, 2: Ford, 6. Umpire-Thomas. BRADDOCK WANTS LOUIS FIGHT GEORGETOWN AB H R HILLSDALE AB H R Coates.cf. 4 2 2 Fennell.cf. 5 1 0 Whitlock.1b. 4 1 1 White.2b. 5 1 1 Ailford.ford.1b. 4 1 1 Jones.rf. 5 1 1 Clark.lf. 5 1 0 Price.lb. 4 1 0 Hood.ss. 5 2 2 Williams.if. 4 2 0 Colbert.2b. 4 1 1 Johnson.3b. 3 0 0 Butler.c. 3 2 1 Jones.rf. 4 1 1 Bell.3b. 3 0 1 Bush.c. 4 1 0 Frazier.p. 4 0 1 Bland.p. 4 1 1 Blank. 3 1 1 Lee.p. 0 0 0 Totals. 37 10 10 Totals. 38 14 5 Hillsdale. 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 - 5 Georgetown. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 x-10 Second Game Georgetown. 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 4 0 - 9 Hillsdale. 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 6 Owens Winner at San Diego Meet Champion Changes Mind About Not Daring To Meet Brown Bomber NEW YORK (ANP)—James J. Braddock, who was clowned into the world heavyweight boxing championship when Max Baer clowned himself out of the title, has through his manager, Joe Gould, announced that he would, wanted and was anxious to fight Joe Louis, but he did not say when. Lured by the prospects of a million dollar gate, the man who immediately after being awarded the championship, through the same mouthpiece declared that he would neither give Louis or Carnera a chance at the title, has changed his mind, proving the old adage that money talks. And it is money that any fight in which Joe Louis engages will bring. weight punchers is expected to mount even higher as soon as Louis puts in an appearance. Already the advance reservations have been far beyond expectations with the $10 and $6 pasteboards most popular—but as soon as the tickets go on sale there is expected to be a concerted rush for the $3-60 and $2-40 seats. **Running Special Trains** An unexpected development has been the promotion of numerous special trains from midwestern ```markdown ``` Maryland Nine Adds South west Aggregation to List of 1935 Victims The Huntville Giants continued their winning ways by taking the measure of the Original Willow Tree nine in a game at Freeman's Park, Pomfret, Md., last Sunday afternoon before a large crowd. The score was 14-6. Announces Tuskegee Net Tourney Dates TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. The tenth annual tournament of the Southern Tennis Association will be held on the championship courts of Tuskegee Institute July 31-August 1, 2 and 3. Men's singles, men's open double, women's open singles and doubles, mixed doubles, girls' open singles and doubles, junior open singles and doubles and boys' open singles and doubles have been listed on the program. Myrtles Try 'Dales The reorganized Myrlele A. C. will be the Sunday opponents of the Hillsdales, 1934 champions, at Norbeck, Md. The first game of the twin bill is slated to start at 1:30. Tan Torpedo to Take On Exhibition Opponent ih Toronto, Canada What was probably the biggest upset in the current season's plant of the Hillsdales, 1934 District champions, occurred last Sunday afternoon at Jackson's Park, Colesville, when the Georgetown Athletics, 1933 champions and age-old rivals of the Prides of LeDroit Park, snatched both ends of a double-header in honest-to-goodness fashion. The west-end outfit, headed by Lefty Whitlock, stellar first baseman, grabbed the first game by score of 10-5, then added insult to injury by returning to gath in the decision in the finale by score of 9-6. Errors Pave Way Bus Frazier gained the best of a pitching argument—which reality was not much of a duel—from Spike Bland and Script Lea the latter a former Baltimore Black Sox dan Philadelphia Star flinger. It was largely through the feeble support of the 'Dale infielders that the Georgetown hurler was awarded the verdict. Dick Temple, Ernie Johnson and Runt White were guilty in no uncertain degree of fielding flaws that spelt the doom of the LeDroit Parkers from the outset. The fact that the Hillsdales had all the best of the dispute at the plate pointed to these miscues as the cause of the setback from a 'Dale angle- Lead in Finale In the nightcap, the Whitemen went out as if they meant to even the course of events. Copping a run in the first inning and 3 more in their second, the city champions, by virtue of their defeat of this same team last year, enjoyed a handy lead up to the eighth inning. Here, however, the scrapping west-enders launched a 4-run attack that swept the Dale advantage aside and left the decision of the contest and of the twin-bill no longer in doubt. SAN DIEGO, Calif.—Jesse Owens continued his triumphant invasion of the West here Thursday when he registered his tenth consecutive victory in as many starts since he began his visit to the Pacific Coast two weeks ago. He won the 100-yard dash from a brilliant field, finishing inches head of Euface Peacock of Temple University in 9.7, the time of the race being affected by the track which was soft. The broad jump first place went to Owens with a leap of 24 feet. 5½ inches. cities. Several were looked for from Detroit, of course, but in the last few days trains have likewise been organized from such points as Milwaukee, Minneapolis and St. Louis Many individuals in other cities, of course, will make the trip in- dependently, and are securing choice reservations by sending money orders or certified checks to promoter Joe Foley at his Morrison Hotel headquarters. Like religion, the oice of culture appeals to some people who were born out of harmony with it. 247 539 821 609 388 176 023 744 320 997 469 505 Ye Olde Cock Crows ```markdown ``` i Me EN RS Se = = It’s Now Peacock, Metcalt, THEN Owens, if you Please PEACOCK, OWENS SPL HONORS IN ALLSTAR. MEET NEW YORK CITY—Performing on a soggy field, Eulace Peacock, Temple University all-round _ath- lete, and Jesse Owens, Ohio State flash, shared honors with two bril- liant’ record performances in their final duel of the 1935 track and field season as stars of the all- star meet staged on New York University’s Ohio Field, Tuesday night. Peacock, bearing the colors of the Shore’ A.C, of Jersey, conquer- ed his rival in the 100-yard dash in a drizzling rain. Thg Temple xce broke the tape a scant foot in front of Owens in the fast time of 9.7 seconds on a thoroughly drenched track. Peacock was off like a rabbit and took a two-yard lead at the half-way mark but the Buckeye Bullet closed with a sensational driving finish that all but closed the gap. Owens Takes Jump Forced to jump from a slippery take-off, Owens leaped 23 fect, 9 inches in the broad jump to square matters for the night- Peacock’s best effort in the field evant was 23 feet, 6 34 inches which took second place honors. “Cornelius Johnson, — Compton Tanior College high jumper, sailed over the cross bar at 6 feet, 4 inches to tie with Kenwell Rush- forth, Salt Lake City, Utah, for first place in the high’ jump.” Of- ficials closed the event at this height because of the muddy field. Summaries: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Kulace Peacock, Shore AC NJ-; Jone Owens, Ohio. State University,” accond: Edward” O'Sullivan, Curb Exchange A.A. New. York,. third: Foy Draper, Loe Angeles, fourth Time, Running High Jump—Tie between Cor- elite Johnson, Compton “Junior Colleer, Loe Angeles, and Knewell Rushforth, Sal Take City, "Usk. (Event halted. at 64 feet" because of muddy takeofl) Running Broad Jump Won by Jesse Owens (Ohio State University), 28 fect S"incheas ‘Hulace Pencock (Shore A.C. New Jersey), 28, {40¥- 6% inches, second: Knewell Rasbforth, Salt Lake ‘City, 20 Feet dg ince third Georgetown Players In Accident; None Hurt Members of the Georgetown Athletics baseball tewm esctped without injury to any of them, when the bus in which they were en route to Baltimore, Md.. for their July Fourth game with the Silver Moon A. C., was in collision on the Baltimore-Washington highway. Arrest of the driver and the subsequent wait for his release delayeq the arrival of th team in the Monumental City. —— Anacostia Cubs Capture Three Out of Four ames ‘The Anacostia Cubs continued their winning ways by taking three out of their four starts dur- ing the past week After de- feating Glendale, 7-2, last. Friday, the Cubs split a doubleheader with Colesville on the Fourth of July, #5 and. 54, and_ Sunday, swamped the Lakeland Stars un- der 82 score for their eighth win of the season. National A. A. U. Meet Sees Temple Star Trim Two Favorites in “100 LINCOLN, Nebraska, (ANP)— Not one, but four unbeatable Ne- gro boys seized the spotlight. here Thursday at the University of Ne- Braska’s| ‘Lincoln Stadium and Fomped away with the most spec tacular victories in the annual track and field meet of the Ama teur Athlete Union, The four heroes\ were Eulace Peacock of Temple University, Ralph Metcalf of Marquette Uni: versity, Jesse Owens of Ohio State University and Cornelius Johnson of Compton Junior College. 16,000 Hail Peacock Sixteen thousand spectators, jovial and excited under a 100-de- gree sun, got their first good glimpse of the great eastern star, Eulace Peacock of Temple Uni versity, Philadelphia. Peacock has been burning up the cinder paths in the east and toying with the rims of broad jump Vom But the names which have yublished most have been those of Fecse Owens, the boy who broke three world record in one after neo, and Ralph Metcalf, » last year’s champion: ‘The exeak gace Thursday after BISON A. €. PLANS NET TAURNAMENT Plans for a tennis tournament were formulated by the Bison Athletic Club at, a_ meeting held at the home of its president. Thomas Anderson, 1107 Irving Street, Northwest, Monday night. Martin Pree, Lincoln University net star, was named chairman of the committee in charge of the meet. ‘The tourney, scheduled for Sep- tember 3-7, will be the first big event to be sponsored by the new organization. The events will in- clude men’s singles and doubles. Cups will be awarded the winner in each event while gold medals will be given the runner-ups, As a special feature of the Pyra- mid Club's outings to be staged at Elk Grove, Md,, July 27, the Bison A. C. quint will match bas- kets with a five representing the playground workers. Seen aee tes Brown Bomber Rests At Atlantic City Before Leaving for Home ~Joe Louis was a week-end visi- tor to Atlantic City last week and not since “Smiling Sammy” Rob- inson came back home after run- ning all the way across these United States has there been such genuine hero worship evidenced a- mong the natives. From the mo- ment that some small boy spotted four strange automobiles led by Dusenburg bearing a Pennsylvania license until the famous idol board- ed a train Sunday afternoon the entire populace was as excited as {f Joe was about to meet Carnera all over again. But he wasn't; he came here for a brief rest period and to test for himself the much- touted merits of America’s “cham- pion” seashore resort. The party, all men, arrived Fri- day evening. Just how the ad- vance got around nobody knows yet for the plans were enveloped in the closest secrecy, but when the motorcade reached the swanky Liberty Hotel 5,000 persons had preceded it, A radio police car and several extra police were called out to insure safety to those caught in the mob, to say nothing of the young fighter himself, His party incuded at the time, Mal Frazier of New York, Julian Black and William Russell of Chi- cago, Richmond “Dick” Allen of the mayor’s office and Detective Thomas Allmond, Going up on the elevator, the fighter express ed his pleasure to grant a five- minute interview, His shyness "evidenced itself when he was asked for a message for American youth and informed that he had perhaps supplanted Lindbergh as America’s boy idol- “Tell them,” he said, “to live clean, and to follow the ‘straight and narrow path; it’s the only road te success.” noon was expected to come off be- tween Owens and Metcalf in the 100 meters. Since Owens lost to Metcalf last year at the Milwaukee nationals, he had not been beaten in a sprint race. Metcalf, out of practice this season, was only given an outside chance to flash to the tape ahead of Cwens, But outside these two, no others were considered, despite the presence of Anderson,’ California flash, and Nougass of Tulane, Nordies Out ‘The white boys didn’t have a chance, In the 100-meter dash, ft was necessary for the starter to call the boys back three times before the starting gun was fired. They were all tearing at the leash. ‘When the shot finally was heard, Peacock was off like a bullet, » step ahead of Metcalf. The race was over almost with the drawing of a breath Peacock he'd his lead over Metcalf to finish first, with Metcalf second and Owens third. The white boys in the race brouzht up_the rear. Peacock’s time was 10.2 seconds, one-tenth of a second under the world mark, a record which will not be allowed because of the wind. Peacock ran the race in the same time in his preliminary heat to finish ahead of Owens Although Gwens had been nesr- ly shut out in the 100-mete, event, “G-Men” Mob Michigan Mauler roe Se A ere : foe” ge FB ee eS <r : oe ane oS gees “tes | -_ wae 2 we. let = Se . Senn Fs APs ee 4 f-. ee tet 5 ean ree os io ae se: : car & : = iS ee a 6h f , ee tee : "T ey ¥ 7 ee ake -y Oe fog TO 4 a I ee te a eS oe soe (det b ano et — ig a Se : rie be p ie er ee | oe | pe Bin ae Sa fe <P ee ee ~<A ee Fics ed Po a ee Joe Louis in the toils of the law! That’s the way it looks when you know, as your Tribune camera man did, that these were DJ, guys surrounding the Brown Bomber. The colored ring star is shown just before he left the East, where he conquered Primo Carnera, the Italiar, Man-Mountain The Tan Torpedo is the same nonchalant guy even at this time. lot The Bosses pe 1 Sickie. 5 Megs Q eee ap ee -_ fy ee we 4a in Wt * SP the oie 7 tae ae oe ee fi F SCRE MR 3 ; oes JULIAN BLACK, | co-manager with John Roxborough, who just signed Louis for an ex- hibition bout in Toronto on July 22, putting an end to rumors of Joe's planned stage tour- Huntsville Again POMFRET. Md.—The Huntsville Giants added another victim to their long and growing list_ when they handed the Muirkirk Giants, a 11-4 lacing at Freeman's Park. here last Sunday afternoon eg eee The chimpanzee is first among the ten most inte'ligent animals. ‘it was confidently expected that he ‘wou.d come through in the broad jump. Owens jumped four times. ‘His first lesp was 25 feet 91 inches; the second, 25 feet four inches. but he foulel; the third, 25 feet 11 7-8 inches, and the fourth 26 feet, 1% inches, break- ing the accepted world record of Nambu Chuhei of Japan. But the Peacock lad was un- daunted. He strode by Owens on his way to take his own turn and taunted the Ohio flash with the encouraging comment, ‘Boy, you ain't seen no jumping yet!” | Peacock gathered up his steam as he streaked slong the cinder path to the takeoff board, struck the takeoff squirely snd fairly and leaped f#, out into space. Officisls swarmed to the spot where his heel had touched. Pea- cock gathered himself up and joined them. Suddenly he leaped inte the wir as the snneuncer, Tom Canty. raiseg his iicrophone to his mouth and announced to the srowd that Peacock’s jump was 26 feet three inches. The world’s TE EBs Mats beaten. Two of Unele Sam's boys had topped Brooks Third Owens took his fifth jump with mighty effort and cleared 24 feet 2% inches. tooping the world WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 GRAWFORDS SCORE FIRS HALF WIN INBAL LOOP PITTSBURGH, Pa., —— The first half schedule completed July 4th, found six clubs in action, Cancel: lation of the Brooklyn Eagles: Chicago games resulted in both of these clubs playing independent games in Chicago. Pittsburgh Crawfords held their first position, Columbus remained in second, while the Grays in drop- ping two to the Crawfords, eased below Brooklyn into fourth place. Although interest has been high, generally, all over the cireuit, Old Man Weather did his very best to keep fans away from the parks and prevent players from show ing off their best form. Rain prevented six games for Chicago, 11 for Nashville, two for Crawfords, one for the Grays, one for Philadelpia, six for Newark. seven for Brooklyn and eight for the ‘Cubans. The Original Willow Tree A, C. defeated the Fairmont Tigers’ on the grounds at Pomonkey, Md., last Sunday afternoon. The score was 12-2. Earl and George, pitch ers, allowing the losers only 2 hits eben Tuberculosis causes more death between the ages of 15 and 45 than any other disease. Jesse Owens Made to “Get Thee Behind” Eulace In Jump Also The third finisher in the broad jump was John Brooks of the Chicago Parks distance who leap. ed 25 feet 542 inches which wis 4 good mark when Brooks was in competition at the University of Chicago a few years ago. Once s- gain, the white boys were nosed out. ‘One, two, three in the 100: meters aud one, two, three in the broad jump, Owens, world reeord maker in three events, 220-yserds. 20-yard low hurdles ‘and broad jump, was shut out without a vietory. In the 220-meter run, Ralph Metcal¢ streaked his way to vic tory in 21 seconds, breaking the meet record. Metcalf also featured in the record-breaking 400-meter rele: flashing by Anderson of Califor nia to cut the time down to 412 ee man 2 a quette relay team was Paul Phil- lips of Omaha. Cornelius Johnson of Compton Junior College proved that he is just about tops in the high jamp when his marks of 6 feet 7 in- ches stood up. Second to him was George Spitz of the New Yur How They Finished Grawfords .... 24 6. 800 Columbus ..... 18 11 620 Brooklyn ..... 16 16 .500 Grays .......6. 14 15 482 Chicago ....... 15 17 468 Phila, Stars .... 15 18 457 N- Y. Cubans .. 11 17 592 Newark ....... 8 21 .275 Original Trees Win To Anybody or Everybody PASSENGER CAR AND TRUCK TIRES NO CREDIT INVESTIGATION We Trust You Implicitly No follow up on collections | NO LIENS ON YOUR CAR | 4.40x21 LEASE PAYMENT Low As $355 30x5.00 Truck Tire Lease Paymentson ss? °° 32x6.00 Truck Tire Lease Payment ow .sS2 ‘>> Balance Due When Tire Is Worn Out and You Are the Sole Judge EXTRA SPECIAL—ARRIVED TODAY! CAR LOAD OF FACTORY REBUILT ‘og! | FISK TIRES | wutan SALE PRICE $2-75 NOT RETREADS OR RECAPPED TIRES ow aa | FISK SERVICE STORES, Inc. | 1337 14th St. N.W. POt. 3600 ONES Anacostia Nines To Battle on Home Field Sunday The Anacostia A. C. nine, which is gradually rounding into shape, will cross with Stan Smith’s im- proved Anacostia Cubs Sunday in a twinbill at the diamond across the bridge. The games will decide the supremacy of Anacostia, The chances of both nines are even: Smith js banking on his stickmen, Beverly, Graon, Simp- son and R. Travers, for victory, while the A’ management is put- ting his hopes in his stellar piteh-. ing staff, ee Loughran Dodges Lewis PITTSBURGH, Pa. -- Tommy Loughran, veteran white Philadel- phia fighter, turned down a bout with John Henry Lewis, light heavyweight, following efforts of promoters to match the two. Loughran has always drawn the aoe ts Development of Strong Men of Character Must Be Stressed is Decreed WILBERFORCE, Ohio—In keep- ing with the rules and regulation, of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in promoting and governing good ‘athletics and high scholarships for those playng on colleige teams, President. R- R. Wright, Jr., Wil berforce University. at a meeting of the Teachers’ Advisory meeting. announced that a “New Day” will he followed in conducting athletics at the school, ‘The coaches must “develop strong men of character,” “scholarship must be the guide in the selection of men to play on teams.” “fraternaties and sororities must keep out of the formation of teams and must pay more atten: fon to making high scholahships.” Athletics Divide Twin Bill With Moons BALTIMORE, Md. — Lefty Whitlock’s Georgetown Athletics shared their July Fourth twin bill with the Silver Moon A. C., here at O'Donnell’s Park, before 4 large holiday. crowd. The local team took the first game by a score of 3-2, but went down to defeat before the 5-inning 4-hit pitching of Virgie Coates, peace ated lal Jesse Owens Marries Cleve- land Girl CLEVELAND, Ohio (ANP) Jesse Owens’s greatest feats as sprinter, broad jumper and hurdler will never get into the record books, for the young man’s “tallest step: ping” seems to have been done when he was caught between the cross fire of two comely ladies, Miss Quincella Nickerson, Los An- eles, Calif, and Miss Minnie Ruth Solomon of this city. Jesse was married to Miss Solo mon here Friday night. But the culmiantion of the long romance between Jesse and Miss Solomon was anything but quiet. Ry ART CARTER ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (Sun- day)—Here at the world’s great- est playground where Joe Louis, just two weeks ago, fulfilled « lifelong desire to vacation, yours truly viewed the fight pictures of the Brown Bomber against pon- derous Primo Carnera, which only increased the sincere belief, ex- pressed in this pillar as in hun- dreds of others several weeks back, that the Detroit Devastator will be the next heavyweight cham- pion of the world, The pictures are being shown in theatres throughout the coantry under the auspices of the Twentieth Century Club of New York, promoters of the fight, despite pre‘ight public tty wh'ch stated that no moving pictures of the bout would be taken, wees ‘The films of the fight were secretly made and later re- leased by the promoters when it was found that the inter- racial bout failed to create any agitation. No rioting or disturbance of any kind oc curred at the stadium. Some are prone to believe that the pictures were taken with a view of using them as cvidence had anyone been injured in a spontaneous outburst at the ringside- However, the fight is over. Notl ing’ happened. The pictures are being shown and ‘still nothing happens. ‘That's the kind of fellow Joe Louis and his handlers are. More power to you. Joe! tees Giancing at the Saturday Even ing Post of July 6, one finds that James J. Jeffries, whom Jack Johnson knocked | out for the world’s heavyweight championshiy in fifteen rounds at Reno, Nevada, in 1910, has the following to say about Peter Jackson, rated as the greatest Negro fighter there ever was: sees “Sometimes you hear argu ments about whose champion- ship career was the greatest— well, the great Peter Jack: son's name doesn't rightly be- Jong in my record. I only licked the shell of Peter Jackson, 1 didn't know it when I signed—I thought I was up against the big test of my exreer—but he was washed up: T knew it from the first punch T landed. From then on, T hated to hit the old hoy. T ended it in the third; it would have been no kindness to him to let him stay and take a beating. “This was the way Peter Jackson ended; maybe you'll want to remember it when you read about Reno later on, In the third round I clipped him with a short left and pot him THIRTEEN The Sports Roundup CHICAGO. — Sometime ago T pinned the cognomen of “Brown Moses of the Prize Ring” on Joseph Louis Barrow of the Lexington, Alabama Barrows snd today I ree iterate the nickname. If I were to draw a far-fetched comparison, I would remark thet each victory of Louis after the Carnera hurdle, will be in effect, as good as electing a congressman to represent us in Washinzton and if he. by some manner, is given a shot at the title which he would win, he'd do us @s much good in that capacity as a Negro vice pres- ‘ident of the country would, Can Do Wonders Moses led the Israelites out of Egypt, symbolized in Biblical lore as depths of despair, hell-hole of thwarted ambition, land of oppres- sion, ete. No man attains the idolatory status of a heavyweight ‘champion ip this country—provid- ing he’s a socker, @ knocker-outer about whose prowess some halo of celestial glory can be attached, The right mtn on the heavyweight throne cin do marvels in bretking through barriers of color, creed aud ‘onstn. feet touching the canvas. I stepped back. ‘The referee said: ‘He ain't on the floor!” I couldn't hit old Jackson then —he was helpless—and the ref wouldn't count. I went to the ropes, ~hhed the old boy off them’ and laid him out, ‘That's the way the great Peter Jackson took his Inst knockout in the ring: Give all credit to me.” Jeffries scored a three-round knockout of Jackson in 1808. eevee Pickups: Ben Johnson, Columbia Univer- sity track ace, was here looking for work...Eulace Peacock, who thrice defeated Jesse Owens last week, once went to Union City High School, only a few miles from thig seashore. Jack. Blackburne, trainer of Joe Louis and a fighter of the old school, once f. ight a6 a middleweight, lightweight and heavyweight all’ within a week... Since Louis has definitely signed {. meet Fing Levinsky in Chicaga in August, he won't be in D.C, to het as @ referee on a boxing car the Elks, xnameeostatebiaiaaitiiaeialala to sleep; but he fell into the ropes and hung there with his Dancing! How’ll You Have Yours? a > aie af # y "E ; yy } om) oe (Ee. ae oe eee i Beet Sa PETE, PEACHES AND DUKE, the internationally famed dancing act composed of “Peaches” Beaman, Duke Miller and Pete Nugent, who have been acclaimed for their pre- cision and line work plus, of course, rhythm and buck and wing, have been placed on the Faculty of the International Dance Congress which convened Sunday at the Paramount Hotel, Broadway at 46th Street, New York City. The honor was conferred by Miss Lucille Stoddart, white, world- famed instructor of dancing, who is managing director of the Congress—(Al-Mac Photo.) | Tribune 1935 Baseball Directory | POTOMAC GRAYS, Manager Morris Tyler, 1122 Twentie th Street, Northwest. ANACOSTIA ATHLETICS. Manager Lawrence (Doc) Greene, 1129 Sumner Road, Southeast. Phowe |ncoln 738%. HILLSDALE A.C. Manager Perey (Runt) While, 214 7 Street, Northwest. Phone DEcatur 1931. LEDROIT TIGERS, Bus. Manager Andrew Allen, 417 Twenty-third Street. Northeast. Phone Lincoln 4463-W. WASHINGTON ROYALS. Bus. Manager William Rollins, 465 M Street. Northwest. LORTON BROWNS, E. J. Welch, manager. Box 25, Lorton. Va. Phone NAtional 6000. branch 658. x VIRGINIA QUICK STEPS, James Bailey. business manager, 2218 I Street. Northwest. AZTEC AC., Manager, Morris Myers, 718 Second Street, North- ORIGINAL WILLOW TREES. Business Mansger, Edward Henson. 1286 Delaware Avenue, Southwest. GLENDALE A.C. Manager, Charles Thomas, 4225 Fads Street. Northeast WASHINGION PIRATES, Manager Ellis Braddock, 616 W btreet, Northwest. Phone DEcatur 2678. FOURTEEN Colored Marble Champ Bows in National CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP) --Leonard ‘Tyner, 13-year-old orphan marble champion of Chicago. snd the Western district, went down be- fore the sharpshooting of Henry Altyn, 13:yearold white boy in the semi-finals of the National Marble Tournament at Ocean City, N. J, last Saturday. After defexting Tyner, Altyn went on to win the National title by beating William Trudell of Holyoke, Mass, eg Joe Louis May Fight Schemeling in September BERLIN, Germany — Max Schme!ing, victorious over Paolino Uzcudun, Sunday, virtually agreed to fight Joe Louis, Detroit Destroy- er in the United States in Septem: ber. Mike Jacobs, promoter of the Twentieth Century Club, has al ready signed Louis for the pro- posed bout, Such a match would draw a “million-dollar gate” Po moters fee’. Kid Chocolate Plans Come- Back as Featherweight HAVANA, Cuba — Disgusted after watching Fillo Echerverria outpoint Bsby Arizmendi in a 10- rounder, Kid Chocolate, once the featherweight and junior light- weight champion of the world, de- clared: “I'm convinced I can go places again as a featherweight. TN fight Echerverria on # winner- take-all basis to prove my claims,” Eddie Allen in Draw with O’Malley COLUMBUS, Ohio. (ANP) — Eddie Allen and Joe O'Malley, white. fought to a draw here Mon. day night in their six round bout, Both lads weighing 152 pounds fought furiously and well and on even terms. In the semi-windup, George Baker, white Brooklyn, won from Bobby Bennett, the 147 Pounder from Rosnoke, Va. Suburbans Ahead Sam Roberts and Lefty Grant collaborated to turn in piching per- a che ao back the Maryland ! + 13-0 and 10-3 in a doubleheader ‘last Sunday after Non. The Marylanders were held to 6 hits and 5 hits respectively while their conquerors were gath- ering 19 in the first game and 17 in the second. New Dillard Head aie ZS rp - pee td ‘ ine BYRD CRUDUP, @sector of physical education at New Orleans’s New Dillard Univer- sity. which will open in September, is planning for # varied program of intra-coliegiate and intercollegi- ate athletics at the new school. Crudup has coached et North Car- oling State College and at Straight College, the latter ® parent school to the new university, (ANP ;hote) Paddock Thinks Peacock Oniy Olympic Prospect LONG BEACH, Calif.—Charles W. Paddock, three Olympic run- ner and once the white “fastest human,” early this week predicted that only Eulace Peacock of Tem- ple would take the trip to “erlin to represent the United States in the 1936 Olympics, Paddock declared: “Peacock 4s a certain performer in the games at Berlin. I'm afraid Metcalfe can't hold up another year with that bad leg. and I can't help feel- ing Owens is pretty much burned S TAGE’ SCREEN Romantic Team eS ae a 2 be a Nhs F i . ¥ Ann Harding and Herbert Mar shall in a scene from the picture, “The Flame Within,” which begins a week at the Booker T. tomorrow (Friday). | Republic “Break of Hearts” Charles Boyer Katharine Hepburn in a modern romance “Break Of Hearts” will be the feature attraction at the Republic Theatre for week begin- ning Friday. The new picture pre- sents Miss Hepburn as a girl of today who wears many fashionable gowns. It also presents her with i co-stwr #s leading man, Charles Boyer. who is Hollywood's newest nensittion, “Break Of Hearts” concerns a struggling young comporer and an eminent .ymphony orchastra con- ductor and their efforts to cling to a love which is put to a most severe test. Brought together by their mutual delight in. music, they feel that they can shut out the world snd always be alone to- gether in their hearts, But the world will not be excluded, and the demands of fame exact their in- evitable penalty. Not since the earllest days of her career has Miss Hepburn appestred in a strictly modern love story. Others in the est are John Beal, Jean Hersholt, Sam Hardy and Tnez Courtney. A special added attraction made entirely in Technicolor “Star Night At the Cocoanut Grove” will ails be shown for the entire week. Cocoanut Grove is Hollywood's most famous night club where #l the stars congregate, and in this musical revue appear’ Binz Crosby, Gary Cooper. Leo Carrillo, Jack Oakie, Mary Pickford and others. | Lincoln “Werewolf of London” Henry Hull Warner Oland Valsts Habaon Roll all the thrills, chills and ex- citement of #ll the horror pictures you have ever seen into one, and you'll have the greatest of all, “Werewolf Of London” which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre for an entire — week beginning Friday, The chief roles are enicted by Warner Oland, Henry Hull and Valerie Hobson. “Werewolf Of London” is a picture based on the fabled creatures called “were- wolves"; creatures who are men most of the time but who become transformed into wolves each month during the full of the moon. It is then that they prowl the darkened streets tearing the life- blood from humans to satiate their wolfish blood lust, Warner Oland and Henry Hull are the two characters in the film who are seen as werewolves, Hull is married to Valerie Hobson. and the high spot of the picture is the scene in which she sees the man she loves turning into @ wolf and attempting to kill her. “‘Werewolf Of London” has more thrills than “Dr, Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.” eg ee eee “Return of Peter Grimm Presented at Atlanta U. ATLANTA, Ga, -- As a major effort of its five weeks’ season of plays, the Atlant University ummer ‘Theatre will pre. ent dur- ing the week of July 8 to 12 David Belasco’s famous drama of the urvival of the spirit after death, The Return of Peter Grimm.” eg Mvrtles Top Alex. Elks ALEXANDREA, Ve—Launched os. dsierained bid for Bigh rank Re Myrtle A. C. buscbell ton Se the Myrtle A. C., fented the Alexandria Etks 5-4 here last Saturday afternoon at Bag geit’s Field, The visitors were outhit. 9-6, but rors better able to bunch their rl THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 ; Would You Be Frightened? ce Rpt to gi «8S slowly “ ae if Re some mysteri-. } ce, US power . eee “= § changed the } , PT hee Ns ; . ese @ § man she mar- | 2 ™ % Ff ried into a; “SA, . Werewolf! | Me / ‘tan :- age ae ‘ o e If you found yourself aooking ‘tite such a countenance would you have old chills? “Would you, now; huh? Would you? “Werewolf of Lon don” starts at the Lincoln tomorrow (Friday). Ambling About Among Amusement Artists (Compiiee. by Sam Sy) so In its feature news release from Howard Benedict, publicity diree- tor, RKO studios declared Jeni LeGon, youthful race motion picture player. as one of the scveen’s most important dance “finds.” Making her picture debut in “Hooray for Love,” RKO Radio musi- cal featuring Ann Sotern and Gene Raymond, LeGon’s work was re- viewed in stidio rusnes, A sneak preview to test the reaction of screen audiences was held at an unannounced theatre recently. Producers and directors in charge of the film expressed satisfaction with the out- come of the clever little sepia artist $ “The petite Miss LeGon teams with Boll Robinson, tap dancing king.” the news stery runs, “to give the picture a sensational Harlem number as part of a big time four-act revue which forms an integral part of the story, “Miss LeGon” was discovered for screen audiences by Earl Dancer, roted colored empressario, who claims that she is a combination of Ether Waters, Florence Mills and Josephine Baker. Through Dancer. she came to the attention of picture producers when she appeared with his choir of ninety voices at the Ebel! Club Theatre in Los Angeles and practically “stole” the show. | Pops and Louie, the now International dance sensation, have returned to the States and opened at the Metropolitan in Boston, N.B.C, books them into the large spots, eee Once again a group of our own stage personalities have been hon- ored on Broadway. This time it is the dancing act. of Pete—Peaches and Duke, present stars of “ Connie's Hot Chocolates of 1935,” and often referred to as the world’s greatest precision dancers, "The honor conferred upon the three this week by Miss Lucille Stoddart, white, Internationally famed instructor of Texpsichore. is an appointment to the faculty staf of the International Dance Con- press, which is being held this week at the Paramount Hotel, Broad- way and 46th Street, New York. This is considered an honor for any one on Broadway—so far as the theatrical colony is concerned, and when the honored person, or persons, belong to the Negro race the prestige soars doubly high. Only on two other occasions has this happened according to Miss Stoddart’s statement. the persons being Bill Robinson and Carlos. Federal Communications Commission grants a pending construction permit. a broadcast station owned and operated by Negroes and designed to serve the colored population of Richmond, Virginia, will be constructed. The company pro: poses to operate on the 1270-ke channel with 100 watts week days and the studio would be located in Richmond. Officials say that Ht Is the frat allcolored station proposal ever submit. t James “Slim” ‘Thompson, the elongated actor now featured with Leslie Howard in “The Petrified Forest” is planning to do a dramatic tour of the South and Southwest. if when, the Leslie Howard smash hit should close at the Broadhurst Theatre, There have been r.rmors that Mr, Howard was making plans to take “The Petrified Forest” to London in September, and if this he true it is a certainty that “Slim” Thompson will play his present role— that of ganster Pyles—for the London Company as he is one of the most important actors in the cast. However, he is rehearsing a group of character sketches, which will prepare him for a one-man presenta tion of dramatic acting. The situation among the many performers who rely a great deal upon the stage presentations in Harlem Theatres as a means of earn: ing a living, wilt be relieved to certain extent in the early fall when the DeLuxe. located at West 125th Street and St. Nichols Avenue. goes in for a new policy of Colored Stage Shows and Motion Pictures. _ At the present time the Apol» is the only Harlem playhouse carry- ing on with flesh entertainment, end this situation has more or less broug* about a chaotic condition among the show folks in general. Not only is it hitting the lower salaried performer, but the big-wigs ‘are suffering from lack of work as well. DUNBAR “Ss Northwest North 5224 TREATRE : SATURDAY-SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 13, 14, 15 BOB STEELE in “KID COURAGEOUS” First Chapter—"BURN "EM UP BARNES” (Starring Frankie Darrow) B.K.0. COMEDY CARTOON—MICKEY MOUSE TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY JULY 16, 17 WALLACE FORD in “IN SPITE OF DANGER” With Marian Marsh and Arthur Hohl OTTO KRUGER in “CRIME DOCTOR” With Karen Morley and Nils Aster THURSDAY-FRIDAY IULY 18, 19 REB RUSSELL in “OUTLAW RULE” Chapter No. 1¢@—“TAILSPIN "‘POMMY” COMED ¥ A New Team ’ a 3 a ee ee ee ; { iY \ F ' aoe, 4 me “Break of Hearts,” which is slated to begin a week's engagement at the Republic Theatre, tomorrow (Friday) presents Hepburn and Char‘es Boyer, said by critics to be 2 perfect combination. eee a a | Booker T. | “The Flame Within” Herbert Marshall Maureen O'Sullivan “The Flame Within” # tense, dramatic picture starring Ann Harding and Herbert Marshall, will be shown at the Booke~ T Theatre for one week only begin- ning Friday. While the characters of “The Flame Within,” with the exception of those played by Mau reen O'Sullivan and Louis Hay- ward, are all doctors, the story is entirely «ne of romance, having nothing whatever to do with hos- pital or the usual <ctivities of the medical profession. It is the story of people who be- lieve they are immune from hu- msn weaknesses, who believe that they are above the mental ex- plosions which they so capably un- tangle in the lives of »thers, but who are unable to cope with the ‘same situations when they them- selves come face to face wit! them. | Ann Harding devotes her life te unraveling the ment#l angles of others and gives so much of herself to a young man in whom che is trying t» effect a redemp- tion, that she inevitabl; falls in love with him; an impcssible sit- uation that almost wrecks the lives of the four principal charse- ters in “The Flame Within.” Seer eee Virginia State College Hears Opera PETERSBURG, Va—Teichers and students attending th sum- mer session at Virginia State Col- 1 ge were entertained on Ssturday night when the Boston Chamber Opert Cempany presented Wol- Ferarrai's comic opera “The Secret of Suzanna,” in the college chapel. Heralded by the press of the na- tion as performers par excellence, the oper company lived up to the reputation and expectations in their performance of the fascinat- ing one act opera in English. ELKS CHOIR TO MEET The Columbist Temple of Elks Choir will hold rehearsal tonight (Thursday) at 1419 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest. Elizabeth Washington, president, expects all members to be present COMFORTABLY COOL HitiRE” WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 12th : hs “NOTHING ES Marrens In) ate - when bp oe Seale a \ af" . . y \" The secrets of # ; — a a Ani ‘ ow Ware san DAT) BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL a All Star Game is Set For August 11 CHICAGO.—The third — annual game between colored clubs repre senting Eastern and Western sec: tions of the Negro National League will be played at Comiskey Park here on Sunday, August 11, Thi . announcement released by W. A. President Refuses to Reap-| Greenlee. chairman. also carries th mA 2 information that voting on players point Selection of to appear. on the “two ‘teams Local Lawyers must be confined to members of ee ee ‘The failure of President Roose- velt to reappoint Judge Ralph Given to the District Police Court early this week came as a distinct shock to colored members of the bar. His successor is Wa'ter J- Casey, a stranger to local lawvers and Police Court circles. Judge Given was noted for his just decisions in cases involving Negroes and for always pronounc- ing judgment in an impartial man- ner. The President also appointed Ellen K. Raedy, 1407 _ Delafield Place, to the post of Municipal Judge, as a successor to Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss Raedy, the daughter of retired police captain Michael Raedy, is a regular at- tendent of Saint Augustine's (col- ered) Catholic Church, pease Teil, Scotland Nine Rallies to Even Twin Bill SCOTLAND, Md.—Led by A. Lefridge, who got four hits in four times at hat, the Scotland Giants came from behind to take the count over the Myrtle A. C., 5-4 in the second game of a doubleheader last Sunday afternoon. The visitors snatched the opening game by a score of 42, Both games were pitching duels with Robinson besting R. Lefridge in the initial tilt and A: Lefridge outhurling Gilmore to cop the de- cision in the finale, ——+o—— Quicks‘eps vs. Georgies ‘Tne Virginia Quicksteps and Georgetwn Athletics will tie up in a double-header mt Green Valley Park, Sunday. The first game will Sart kt @ wicleck, A Lichtman Theatre SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 14, 15 BURNS & ALLEN. JOE MOR RISON and DIXIE LEE in “LOVE IN BLOOM” TUESDAY TuLy ie MERLE OBERON and CHARLES BOYER in “THUNDER IN THE FAST" WeD.-THURS, Tuny 17, 18 EDNA MAE OLIVER and JAMES GLEASON in “MURDER ON A HONEYMOON” FRIDAY JULY 19 Gene Stratton Porters “GIRL OF THE LUMBERLOST’ ‘with Marian Marsh, Ralph Morgan SATURDAY TULY 2 MONTY MONTANA in “CIRCLE OF DEATH" Friday. and: Sataréay—Chapter Ne. 3 | “ytVSTERY. MOUNTAIN” Starring Ken Maynard NE Cool and Comfortable | /1215 You Street, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 12th PCM ee acl Re | jOF LONDO any B wna aa i , es 5 =~ By Day a Respected Doctor! By Night a Human Wolf! Hg vore tHE THAN “DR. JEKYLL . and MR. HYDE” with - WARNER OLAND Henry Hull — Valerie Hobson Saturday Only—Chapter No. 1 ef the New Serial “CALL OF THE SAVAGE" All Star Game is Set For August 11 CHICAGO.—The third — annual game between colored clubs repre~ senting Eastern and Western sece tions of the Negro National League will be played at Comiskey Park, here on Sunday, August 11. This announcement released by W. A. Greenlee. chairman. also carries the information that voting on players to appear on the two teams must be confined to members of the league. The attraction this year, aside from the normal features furnished i> an all-star game is a glorious venture for all concerned. t is u- nanimously endorsed by’ members of the National Association of Ne- gro Baseball Clubs. which receives fifty per cent of the proceeds. In allotting the major profits of the game to the sponsoring body, the original promoters. W. A. Greenlee, R- A. Cole and Thomas T. Wilson, are sacrificing their share for the purpose of setting up a fund to meet future emergencies affecting players and owners, See eee Matlock Leads League Pitchers With 8 Wins With the sensational record of eight consecutive victorie without a defent, Matlock, ace pitcher of the Pittsburgh Crawfords, is lead- ing the list of twirlers in the Ne- gro National Associstion. Matleck’s most recent victory wis an 8 to 6 victory over the Homestead Grays on July fourth in the annual series between the Craws ang Grays in Pittsburgh. B THEATRE Y 1515 SEVENTH ST, N.w Cool and Comfortable SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY. A Blazing Drams of the G Men! “Let Em Have It” Richard Arlen, ‘Vitginia Bruce and Bruce Cabot Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy “Naughty Marietta” AMATEUR NIGHT.AT. 9 P.M. Cook Briss for Rrecrome PRIDAY-SATURDAY JULY 19, 20 TIM McCOY ta “Justice of the Range” “RUSTUERS OF RED DOG" 1343 You Street, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 12th » pod port IN TA wh John Beal Jean Hersholt Saturday Onicha, No.4 “MYSTERY MOUNTAIN” —ADDED— “STAR NIGHT AT COCCANUT GROVE” In Techelcatee! | BING CROSBY AND OTHERS! ORCHIDS ONLY "No Brickbats allowed—we, as a race don't need th' darn things." By Wm. (Wiggles) THOMAS How information comes in. I have found out already that a columnist is only a conductor and doesn't have to look for news, or is it news that he writes? Anyway I have received a lot of information about interesting folk this week but now, my friends, some of the news you so willingly imparted can't be classed as complimentary. I'm sorry, I can't use it. I don't write Capital City Moments anymore. No bricks are tossed through me. No, indeedy, X marks th' sock and I seem to walk on the darn (scuse it) thing. Hospital bills Bah! May he plot—um. Well, hospitality Brooklyn, she had he that look The po Atlantic City natty beach to her D.C. Harlem w Uckard wi mont," ver Wardell T So much for the explanation of this pillar. Now to attend to these flowers. Oh yes, one "vaze" of orchids to Herman Payne who has stopped playing comedian long enough to think seriously about the sign painting game. The lad is developing technique AND his bank account. Not sure, but I think me girl Friday is inspiring the boy. Another orchid to Payne. To Mrs. Claudia McConnel, local poetess or poet—well, the lady writes rhyme with such a feeling. She is now writing a pageant about four seasons and I have been fortunate to peep at some of the manuscript. I shan't miss its presentation at the Metropolitan M.E. Church in the not far distant future. Oh for more writers like Claudia McConnel. To Washington (Battling Zu Zu) Alexander who is secretly training for a comeback. The lad is a light-heavyweight and exhibits a style similar to friend Joe Louis. Incidentally they look alike. No offense, Gentlemen. May I present a special plot of these to T. Dupont Georges, the editor of the Progressive Consumers Magazine, for his sincere efforts in promoting a testimonial banquet for the colored firemen and policemen of the District. Mr. Georges is attempting something that has seemingly never been thought of before. Please clear away all brickbats. ***** A corsage of orchids to Mrs. Velma Buckner who has secretly planned to present to Washington art lovers an exhibit well worth your attendance. Mrs. Buckner is a former student of Columbia University and pursued special courses in Cape Cod, Mass., where she was the only Negro in her class. The only lady has genius. May your exhibit go over with a boom, Mrs. Buckner. Mrs. Georgianna Goins, please accept, this tiny bouquet for your commendable work with the Ladies' String Orchestra at the Phyllis Wheatley Branch of the Y.W.C.A. I have learned that you have been organized a year and have been presented only once. Why? You are doing a great service Mrs. Goins. May I offer a tiny boost. To George (Nat) Williams, our beer-bellied maestro who has reorganized his orchestra. I'm glad to see that you're not a quitter, Nat. I could go on giving my perfect beauties away but I'll stop until next week. So kind of you dear readers to help me with this work. I thoroughly appreciate your aid. I may be contacted by writing "Wiggles" 1120 Lamont Street, Northwest, or by telephone, Columbia 0430. ASSAULTED MAN MISTREATED AT HOSPITAL BRONX, N.Y. (CNA) — White hoodium elements who have been permitted free reign by the police here savagely assaulted Mrs. Ethel Drayton and Sydney Spencer last Sunday evening as the two were walking in company with Miss Anna Eiseman, white. Knocked Unconscious "One of them knocked Spencer unconscious," Mrs. Drayton declared. "Another threw something at me, crushing my nose, almost knocking me into insensibility. Mrs. Eiseman's cries for help attracted several white passersby, but too late to catch the assailants. "It was over an hour before the ambulance came. Spencer lay on the ground, bleeding precisely and groaning under terrific pain. For myself the situation w.s much the same." "You Can Go Home" At the Fordham Hospital where Spencer's wounds were dressed, without bathing the injuries and removing the clotted blood and dirt, the physician in charge said, "Well, you're all right; you can go home." After considerable protest by Miss Eiseman, Spencer was permitted to stay, but not before the attempt of officials to remove him to the Harlem Hospital had also failed. 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 The Black X By FREEMAN MURRAY Well, here's mud in your eye. hospitality of Malcolm (Believe M. Brooklyn...John Harris administ. she had her appendix shelved...Ever that look since the Pete Johnson ... Along the The popular Mr. and Mrs. Kei Atlantic City a relief from little or natty beach ensemble extends the to her D.C. friends..."Stuff" Bar Harlem while inside dined the Uckurd with one of Philly's Peelmont," very enjoyable...Nute Jack Wardell Thomas found himself a Just friends. So Ada Fisher of the Howards. Highland Beach juvenation of love, Lucas. I wore departure of little Ada Collins, Jia a very consoling friend. Charles Eliot and Geraldine D the same name...John Royston. Tuskegee, will merge in a fortnight. The Moon Glow revisical under me. Vivian Garnette, the lass who the center spot...Vernon and Nur for something new in show room or show this fall...Curtis Mayo rec music school is seen nightly on the bis post at Cotton Club to lend an platter of "Miss Otis Regrets"... I've mud in your eye. Bill Smallwood is now Malcolm (Believe Me) Fulcher during a v John Harris administered the ether to Evelyn appendix shelved. Evelyn Gardner and France the Pete Johnson affair is short circuited Well, here's mud in your eye. Bill Smallwood is now receiving the hospitality of Malcolm (Believe Me) Fulcher during a week's rest in Brooklyn...John Harris administered the ether to Evelyn Payton as she had her appendix shelved...Evelyn Gardner and Francis Fields have that look since the Pete Johnson affair is short circuited... Along the Boardwalk The popular Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Miller, Jr., found the waters at Atlantic City a relief from little old New York. ... Armo Taylor in her natty beach ensemble extends the hospitality of her present domicile to her D.C. friends. ... "Stuff" Barnes was trying to hold up the club Harlem while inside dined the demure Eleanor Hackett. ... Junior Uckard with one of Philly's Peolas found the food in "The Little Belmont," very enjoyable. ... Nute Jackson in the company of Mrs. Wardell Thomas found himself a new love... Just friends. So Ada Fisher enjoys the company and hospitality of the Howards. Highland Beach is a very pleasant spot for the rejuvenation of love, Lucas. I wonder where Billy Harps is? ... Since departure of little Ada Collins, James Washington finds Helen Alston a very consoling friend. Charles Elliot and Geraldine Reed, Norfolk school marm are using the same name. John Royston, of St. Louis, and Adline Miller, of Tuskegee, will merge in a fortnight... The Moon Glow revisional under Danny Smal's is the "tops" so help me. Vivian Garnette, the lass who wears those revealing gowns is in the center spot. ... Vernon and Nunie merge the Carioca and Lindy hop for something new in show room dancing. Danny may produce a D.C. show this fall. ... Curtis Mayo recently appointed head of Virginia State music school is seen lightly on the main stem. ... Cato Saggs deserved his post at Cotton Klub to lend an ear to Shirley (Republic) Bleeker's platter of "Miss Otis Regrets"... Charles Elliot and Geraldine Reed, Norfolk school marm are using the same name...John Royston, of St. Louis, and Adline Miller, of Tuskegee, will merge in a fortnight... The Moon Glow revisical under Danny Smalls is the "tops" so help me. Vivian Garnette, the lass who wears those revealing gowns is in the center spot...Vernon and Nunie merge the Carioca and Lindy hop for something new in show room dancing. Danny may produce a D.C. show this fall...Curtis Mayo recently appointed head of Virginia State music school is seen nightly on the main stem...Cato Saggs deserved his post at Cotton Klub to lend an ear to Shirley (Republic) Bleeker's platter of "Miss Otis Regrets"... If at First You Don't Succeed Dr. (H.U.) McClenon has taken the board six times and failed. He is now awaiting the lucky seventh...Geneva Howard, H.U. graduate will replace Violet Warfield in September when she goes on sabbatical leave...The Ba'e Hayes's have kissed and made up...Walter Jones, bartender at Mike's Southwest filling station, is called "Waterloo" because of his success at sensational mixtures...Windy Wallace, of Banneker says, "Girls, watch the guard as the guard watches you"...Arthur (Don) Edin is breaking all records as a fibber in N.Yarkw—as he tells of his social position in D.C...Effingham Terrace Penthouse was the scene of an unorthodox femme party, the man in the moon was the only invited male. The stars winked and finally had to cover their heads...Olive Arrington and Ray Lindsey are secretly slipping things in their hope chest...William (Pay Boy) Bruce passed through D.C. without even dialing Doris Carter...Gertie Brown and Rubie (Club Morocco) Blakely are deeper in the throes than that...Elizabeth Dowling will auto West with Louis Alkens when he answers in person the call of Vivian Weaver...Eleanor (Boston) Trott is hostess to Juliette (Baltimore) Lane...All members of Jimmy Luneford's orchestra are secretly learning to play string instruments—Jimmy is attempting to make his the most versatile of all bands...The Tignors and Thomases entertain weekly at their Benedict spot...Juanita Evans is planning an elaborate week-end at Lexington, Va. early in August. Sparrows and Carrs Beaches resembled a sepia Coney Island on the Fourth...Dorothy Steward is now in pursuit of her Phd. What next Dot?...Winston Willoughby, only sepia to pass D.C.'s dental board, and his wife, former Bea Henderson, will reside here...Jessie Coleman is resting in Michigan City, Indiana for the torrid months...Elizabeth (West Virginia State) Matthews is casting hopeful optics toward "Scottie" the Black and Gold Crooner...Elisie (Sugar) Cain is touring the south with Dr. Ferrebee on the A.K.A. uplift project...I wonder can Jesse Owens mix matrimony and those record-breaking track performances?... Dr. (H.U.) McClenon has talk He is now awaiting the lucky sev entate will replace Violet Warfield the diatical leave...The Bake Hayes's Jones, bartender at Mike's South loo" because of his success at sen of Banneker says, "Girls, watch the...Arthur (Don) Edlin is breaking—as he tells of his social position house was the scene of an unorth moon was the only invited male-cover their heads...Olive Arring slipping things in their hope chest through D.C. without even dialing Rubie (Club Morocco) Blakely are Elizabeth Dowling will auto West in person the call of Vivian Weavess to Juliette (Baltimore) Lane...orchestra are secretly learning to attempt to make his the most and Thomases entertain weekly at is planning an elaborate week-end Sparrows and Carrs Beaches resse Fourth...Dorothy Steward is now Dot?...Winston Willoughby, only and his wife, former Bea Hendere is regting in Michigan City, Indian (West Virginia State) Matthews "Scottie" the Black and Gold Croo the south with Dr. Ferrebee on t can Jesse Owens matrimony formances?... McClenon has taken the board six times, waiting the lucky seventh. Geneva Howard, place Violet Warfield in September when she died. The Ba' Hayes's have kissed and made her at Mike's Southwest filling station, is one of his success at sensational mixtures...Wives, "Girls, watch the guard as the guard on" Edlin is breaking all records as a fiberer of his social position in D.C.. Efingham Tate the scene of an northodox femme party, the only invited male. The stars winked and the heads...Olive Arrington and Ray Lindsey dogs in their hope chest...William (Play Boy) without even dialing Doris Carter...Gerti Morocco) Blakely are deeper in the throes, swallow will auto West with Louis Aikens when call of Vivian Weaver...Eleanor (Boston) Bee (Baltimore) Lane...All members of Jimmie secretly learning to play string instrument to make his the most versatile of all bands...is entertain weekly at their Benedict spot...J. an elaborate week-end at Lexington, Va. earl Carls Beaches resembled a sepia Coney Hooty Steward is now in pursuit of her PhD. Willoughby, only sepia to pass D.C.'s former Bea Henderson, will reside there...Michigan City, Indiana for the torrid month, State) Matthews is casting hopeful of Black and Gold Crooner...Elsie (Sugar) Croce is the only colored owner of a candy ripe Drew, graduate of McGill, will teach all???? will boat ride again on the 2nd of August?? IN TOOTS 'CAUSE WE'VE GOT LOVE AND Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb That Peacock, Owens, Metcalf Willis Ward, Bill Eell, Fritz Polla are members of the Phi Alpha?? Tony Pierce is the on'y color D.C.???? Dr. Charlie Drew, graduate E.U. in the fall???? Kappas will boat ride again o COME ON TOOTS 'CAUSE Washington by Alvin (C That Peacock, Owens, Metcalf, Threadgill, Ben Johnson, Tolan, Willis Ward, Bill Bell, Fritz Pollard, Ozzie Simmons, George Gregory are members of the Phi Alpha???? Tony Pierce is the on'y colored owner of a candy retail store in D.C.???? Dr. Charlie Drew, graduate of McGill, will teach pathology at H.U. in the fall???? Kappas will `boat ride again on the 2nd of August????` COME ON TOOTS 'CAUSE WE'VE GOT LOVE AND A DIME Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb Memoranda by a Columnist, lately returned from Harlem. After a hectic if somewhat brief visit to dear 'ole Harlem, ye ole commentator of things local will attempt to regale you with news here, there and everywhere....As is customary at this season of the year, New York is crowded with an influx of out-of-towners.... among those glimpsed in the big city were Arthur Greene, of the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., who told me that he is indefinitely stationed at Harlem's million dollar Y.M.C.A. (lucky devil), Joe Bostic, Henry Kone, "Eddie" Edmead, Emma Gilmore, estidher Webb and Edna Ward, and Linton Mordecal...most of the above mentioned personalities having journeyed up in the party of yours truly.... Many sights were observed, numerous places visited, and not a few friends outid themselfs in the manner in which we were entertained....To attempt to report all of the incidents and happenings that took place during our brief stay, would be to attempt to achieve the impossible. However, there were some outstanding things that might be worthy of mentioning....Such as how the bunch very nearly lost their destination, when they failed to follow the writer off an express subway train, the gay and hilarious christening reception of Mrs. Ruby Edmead's little offspring, held from Sunday midafternoon to Monday morning, having a delightful breakfast dinner with the Bostic lad's talented cousin, Mrs Susie Blakely, who tutors in the Harriet Beecher Stowe Junior High School, the awe-inspiring theatre party at the spacious Roxy cinema house, and taking pictures on the roof top of my mother's apartment dwelling....These and other never-to-be forgotten scenes will always linger in the minds of those who took this trip....Harlemites still love to recal Joe Y. W. C. A. Leaders Meet at Wilberforce A. Leaders Meet Filberforce Logan Playground Civic Standa Y. W. C. A. Leaders Meet Logan Playground Wins at Wilberforce Civic Standard Award XENIA, Ohio. (ANP) -- Charity and conviction in respect to interracial work marked the position taken by leaders of the Young Women's Christian Association at the recent branch conference held at Wilberforce University. Delegates and participants in the conference were white and colored staff branch officials from northern, eastern and southern states. 7 DID YOU KNOW— Bill Smallwood is now receiving the de) Fulcher during a week's rest in red the ether to Evelyn Payton as lyn Gardner and Francis Fields have affair is short circuited... ..... Billy Miller, Jr., found the waters at and New York...Armo Taylor in her hospitality of her present domicile mes was trying to hold up the club edurem Eleanor Hackett...Junior is found the food in "The Little Re lson in the company of Mr. and Mrs. new love... enjoys the company and hospitality is a very pleasant spot for the re reader where Billy Harps is?...Since mes Washington finds Helen Alston feed, Norfolk school marm are using of St. Louis, and Adline Miller, of at... Danny Small's is the "tops" so help o years those revealing gowns is in lie merge the Carioca and Lindy hone ancing. Danny may produce a D.C. appointed head of Virginia State main stem...Cato Saggs deserted ear to Shirley (Republic) Bleeker's --- --- when the board six times and failed. ninth. Geneva Howard, H.U. grad. in September when she goes on sab- have kissed and made up... Walter nest filling station, is called "Water- sational mixtures... Windy Wallace, he guard as the guard watches you" all records as a fibber in N' Yarkw in D.C. Effingham Terrace Pent- odox femme party, the man in the The stars winked and finally had to ton and Ray Lindsey are secretly William (Play Boy) Bruce passed Doris Carter, Gertie Brown and deeper in the throes than that... with Louis Aikens when he answers Eleanor (Boston) Trott is host. All members of Jimmy Lunceford's play string instruments--Jimmy is versatile of all bands... The Tignors their Benedict play...Juanita Evans at Lexington, Va. early in August. mbed a sepia Coney Island on the in pursuit of her PhD. What next sepia to pass D.C.'s dental board, will rescue here...Jessie Coleman a for the torrid months...Elizabeth is casting hopeful optics toward ner...Elsie (Sugar) Cain is touring A.K.A. uplift project...I wonder and those record-breaking track per off, Threadgill, Ben Johnson, Tolan, ed, Ozzie Simmons, George Gregory and owner of a candy retail store in of McGill, will teach pathology at in the 2nd of August????. WE'VE GOT LOVE AND A DIME. Sketch Book Chick) Webb Louis's sensational victory over the Italian man mountain, Carnera ...my brother, Roy, informed me that the Harlem scene after the Brown Bomber's triumph far exceeded this community's traditional New Year's morning celebration for noise and festive merry-making...And now for things local! "Slim" Thomas and Georgia Robinson are engaged in a new heart breaking racket... teaching would be female swimmers how to stroke a-la-Eleanor Holm... Lady readers of this column may be interested to know that free, learn to swim classes are being held at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. nightly... The attractive redhead, Florence Edmunds, is now working at Mike's, the Southwest rendezvous... "Bill" Thomas's journalistic venture, "Orchids" aroused very favorable comment among the readers of the Tribune... nice going. Bill, and thanks for the initial orchid, old man!... Clyde Woodroffe has returned to Harlem after a four months stay in the Nation's Capital... Can you imagine Susie Payton visiting you?... You're not reforming, are you?... Linton Mordecal is carrying the torch for what Deanwood lassie?... while Howard Jones was observed carrying a personable lady's luggage to Union Station last Saturday night... The lovely Hyacinth Phillips, Howard sonhomore, may not return to the Hilltop until the spring semester... and what young medical student will be biting his nails in solitude?... The Broadus duo, Cordelia and Arline are attendin... the summer school session at Dunbar... The acquisition of a summer cottage, some few miles from Rockville will offer considerable surcease and comfort to the Brooks clan, viz, James, Reuben and Prince... and speaking of comfort, reminds this penman that that's the very thing needed at the moment... so I'll close this little sketch book, until next session. Logan Playground Wins Civic Standard Award Logan Playground, Third and G Streets, Northeast, won the monthly civic standards campaign award for May for the best playground safety record, according to an announcement by Miss Sibyl Baker, supervisor, last week. Lincoln Playground, Sixth and L Streets, Southeast, was second, and Willow Tree Playgroun' of Southwest third. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 Random Thoughts of a Snobber. This week, Wayman Noble takes a hand at writing and gives the latest lowdown on what's happening about town. Well, here goes... The Inter-City Athletic Association, headed by Harry Alexander, will stage several bouts over in Alexandria for the benefit of the columnists, next Sunday. All of the leading columnists will take part. The event will be held at the home of Morris Murray. And back to the gab. Notice that Roscoe Smith likes to horn n on free dances even though he carries some scratch in his pockets. Better get loose with some before a certain young hears this... John Banks needs a trip down Richmond way because he likes other people's cigarettes. They cost only 13 cents a pack, pal. The Whole Town's Talking! Imagine La Verne Robinson trying to swim at the Banneker pool. It reminds one of a whalefloating in an ocean, Sorry, Tubby, old kid!...Notice that Buster Brown tried to imitate Bing Crossy at one of Washington's latest sin dives (Barnes' Lunch) the other night. Better take a vocal course, Bus...Andrew Thomas should act like a sport and give Tacky a chance to jibe his own girl-friend, Helen M. Wade. Notice that he drives L. Fulmer around town in that bus of his. He is too much for the local pimps. Ever hear of ostriches putting their heads in a hoe in the ground? Notice that Ham and Tacky tried to hide when a certain lady came out of her house. **** Josephus Lee, former Armstrong high student, is now a life guard at the Crystal Pool at the Suburban Gardens. Lee was an all-round athlete during his high school career and will pursue further studies at Hampton during the coming fall season. Here's luck to his success as a swimmer! --- Tit and Tat John Minnix is trying to buy a share in Barnes' Cafe because he hangs around the place almost every night. I advise the young man to take out some shares at some other place. Leroy Coleman and Gertrude have made themselves quite popular since the young man confessed his love for her. Little man, what next?... George Harris seems to have beaten Clyde Rufflin's time since he started jibing Ruth Smith. For further info, see Buster...William Styles with his "airflow anklers," was seen talking in modest tones to Evelyn Howard, even though the young miss from the East wasn't around. I wonder what Wilma will say when she knows about this. The Four Sharps, popular local harmony quartet, have just changed their name to the Five Sharps, William Middleton. c young pianist, has joined the quintet and promises to perform on the ivories this coming season. Other members are Wayman Noble, Joe Overton, Reese Carson and Joe Bussey. ... Tid-Bits of Ivy City. It is said that the love affair of Samuel Prince and Evelyn is on the rocks again. Why not cheer the couple, up, all your fellers?... Elsie Moore seems to be hanging on to Francis, now that he has a job. But how long will it last, partner?...G. Thomas was seen holding hands with R. Carson. Wonder where was, Reds?...Frances Thomas and George McQueen are at odds since a certain young man danced with the young lady. Are they just angry or really serious about the matter? Let's dance! I advise all of you fist-sluggers to see Harry Alexander at the Tribune office and join up for the pre-priminaries that will be held before the main bout...R. Mayfield is very sad at heart since a certain young girl of his left town for the hills of Virginia. ... Hot Tips. James Wright has gained the affections of Nellie Kinski since his girl gave him the air. It's too bad, fellow...Winifred Weeks has her eyes on a certain young man since Curtis Jakson gave her the go-along...Notice that Percy Taylor, Leon Thompson and Paul Rus sell drive around town in Paul's strugglebuggy picking up certain young girls, then dump them and drive on First Street. Percy, you had better get wise to Geraldine W. Pops has the go there... Lorenzo Shields was observed trucking through the plaza on his way to visit Frances Smith, who is ill at her home. Wonder where was Nick.... More Tips. The Consoling-Pals had quite a surprise to their gallant party at Mike's beer garden, Friday, when L. Coates took Mildred Coates from their midst. Too bad there was no team-work among the snooty club... Charles Galley, who is work his way through a southern college, surprised Vickie Washington when he wrote a long letter to Inez Truitt. Maybe the young man became lonesome down in them that hills of Alabama and wished that Vickie was near him, but changed his mind and thought about the good times he had in dear ole D.C. William "Ham" Ruffin seems not to mind Maxine but likes to jibe Elizabeth Jackson... Wilhelmina Galley of Myrtle Street has gone column crazy since she met Joe. Wonder if he still is thinking about News of Nearby Virginia MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. MRS. M. MULHER L. MUCKETT Alexandria Correspondent 907 Pendleton St. Phone. Alexandria 559 ADVENTISTS TO GIVE JOINT PICNIC ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Seventh Day Adventist Church of Pendleton Street will join the Adventist Church of D.C. for a picnic to Rock Creek Park, Sunday. The two houses formerly used as portables for Parker-Gray School are now remodeled for tenants. These houses are opposite the main school building. Miss Marguerite Murray, daughter of F. Morris Murray, who recently graduated from Michigan College, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray. Miss Rubby Lane of Cameron Street, is vacationing in D.C. with her aunt, Mrs. Ruby Murray Johnson. Mr. James Hackley, of C.C.C. Camp stationed on South Lee Street is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson, of the 600 block N. Alfred Street, are the proud parents of a fine girl, born at the Alexandra Hospital, July 3. Mr. and Mrs. G. McLeod and family, of North Alfred Street, motored to Richmond, Va., Tuesday to spend some time. Miss Margaret Chisley, of 916 Pendelton Street, left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa. Before returning, Miss Chisley will spend some time in Atlantic City. Miss Mae B. Hopkins, of Washington, was the week-end guest of Miss Eudora Lee, of 810 Madison Street. The Junior Choir of Roberts Chapel will sing morning and evening, Sunday, the regular choir rehearsals will be Tuesday 7 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary R. Barrett, chorister; Miss Annie Davis, assistant chorister, and Mrs. Helen Robinson, organist. Mrs. Mary R. Barrett spent the week-end in Bennington, Va., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pinn. The Children's Day on the third Sunday at Roberts Chapel was quite a success, Mrs. Mary R. Barrett was chairman; Mrs. T. N.Austin, assistant; Mrs. Helen Robinson, pianist. The collection was $18. There was a presentation of a Bible given by Mrs. Barrett to the child who brought in the largest amount. Della Austin having met the requirements. The Bible was presented her by the Rev. Mr. Austin. FAIRFAX, VA. Many of the younger members o. the community took part in "A Plantation Wedding," given at Oak Grove, last Sunday evening in the Odd Feows' Hall. Miss Josephine Dumpson, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Hempstead, Long Island, N.Y. Group B of Mount Calvary Baptist Church gave a Watermelon Social at the residence of Mrs. Martha Groomes, last Saturday night. A bingo party was given by the members of Junior Choir of Mount Calvary Baptist Church, last Wednesday night, in the auditorium of the school-house. Mrs. Lavinia Morarity and Mrs. Martha Groomes, motored to Hatfield, Va., last Sunday to attend a Garden Party at the residence of their sister, Mrs. Louisa Oliver. The party was given for Mount Calvary Baptist Church annual rally to be held here next Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Anderson was hostess to the Rev and Mrs. R. F. Carter, of Washington, D.C. last Thursday, the 4th. Mr. James Payn and family have as their guest, Mr. Payn's brother, Norman Carter, of Washington, D.C. Lovick. Alabama T. J. Marigna, locs' B. Y. P. U. president, was the speaker at the Roper Baptist Church Sunday. Eddie Lee Mack is ill at a Birmingham Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Rogers is very ill at her home. H. E. McGinnie, superintendent of Stephenson Brick Company, is ill at a Birmingham Hospital, also. The Dixieland Yellowjackets have amassed a record of 10 wins and 4 losses in 14 game played so far this season. JACKSON, Miss. (ANP) —Little hope was held for the recovery of Jack Wilburn, who was shot here Thursday night by Policeman Z. E. Rollins, as he was urglaring a store at 118 Oakley Street. his trip to Virginia this summer.. C. N. is crazy about Adad Black-burn of Takoma Park since the young miss has returned from college.. Leroy "Good-Time Charlie" Williams seems to be head over heels in love with Louise Bowie. But how about Bus now? ..Buster White is thinking about tying the knot soon with a certain young lady. Wonder if Pick knows about this.. To all concerned; this column will be collected by Garrett O'Bryant and Wayman Noble this month. So, keep writing the news in.. Until next week, ados. SUPPORT OF VA. PLAYGROUNDS URGED ARLINGTON BUREAU BEN EDW. WALKER, Mgr. ARLINGTON, Va.—For the first time in the history of Arlington county there are playgrounds at the schools this summer. Our youth will have three—one at Kemper, one at Hoffman-Boston and one at John M. Langston, Halls Hill. Mrs. Hightower has been placed as director of Kemper. Miss Kathryn I. Cooper at Hoffman-Boston and Miss Virginia Scott at Halls Hill. The length of time the grounds will remain open depends entirely on the attendance. There must be a daily average attendance of 50. The grounds will be open from 9 to 8. See that your child attends regularly and encourage others to send their children. St. John Baptist Church. At the morning service the Rev. R. E. Johnson, of Washington preached. He will preach again next Sunday morning. In the afternoon there was a musical pew rally given for the Sunday School. Mrs. Emma Minor, sponsor, presented her friend and co-worker. Mrs. Letitia Lewis, as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Lewis is a member of Trinidad Baptist Church, Ivy City. The Rev. Samuel Brown opened the exercises with prayer. Edward Ross, young nephew of the superintendent gave a welcome recitation. Solos were by Vergie Johnson, Miss Gloria Johnson, George O'Brien, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Miss Josephine Lebon and Miss Florence Hall. Recitations were by Mrs. Selden and Miss Inez Winger. The sum of $42.30 was realized. Mrs. Emma Minor turned in $25, the largest sum The Misses Edith Smith and Letitia Clifford were named delegates to the Sunday School teachers' meeting held in Manassas this week. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church The Rev. Mr. Epps was the guest speaker, Sunday. The birthday pageant recently given at the church by the pastor's aid club directed by Mrs. Bessie Peters and the nation pageant given at Calloway M.E. Church under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Carrington were very pleasing and successful affairs. Mrs. Ann Perkins, of Richmond, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. LaGunge at the parsonage, last week. NAUCK Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church The Sunday School visitors were Mrs. Clifton and Mrs. Branham. The Rev. Callis used for his well Walter G. Daniel to H. U. Librarian Post The Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, at a recent meeting, elected Walter G. Daniel, assistant professor of Education, at Howard University, university librarian, with an advance in rank to associate professor of Education Mr. Daniel was born on the grounds of the Virginia State College for Negroes, at Petersburg, Va., of which institution, his father, the late C. J. Daniel, was secretary. He graduated from Virginia Union University in 1926, with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Education, and was class president and valedictorian. Since then he has pursued graduate work at Teachers College, Columbia University. completing residence requirements for the doctorate in education, and passing the matriculation examination in 1932, with special emphasis in College Administration. Southeast House The 1935 summer program. of Southeastern House will have a different emphasis from that of last year. Instead of the street program the work will be carried on in Giddling's School and in the house yard. The special feature will be an intensive program of music under the direction of Miss Louise Burge who will be full time worker for the summer. There also, will be short story hour, alternating with the music. A Boys' Council marks another step forward in the progress of the boys' activities. The Council will meet once a week. It consists of representatives from each boys' club and is sponsored by Elmer Tyler boys' worker The last girls' night for the season under the direction of Miss R. A. Tucker girls' worker, last Friday night, was held in Gidding's School. A program of song and dances were present 'along with the main feature "A Summer Fashion Show." About 200 parents and children attended FACES SERIOUS CHARGE BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP) -- Jim Steele, who was arrested here Tuesday night for vagrancy was identified Thursday as the man wanted in Prattville for assault with a deadly weapon on Deputy Sheriff Graham. prepared sermon. Sunday, "Jesus Christ, a citizen of the U.S." Among the visitors were Messrs. Johnson and Williams from Union Wesley Church; Mrs. Klegg and niece and Mrs. Jennie Ashly, of Washington. The pastor urges the importance of attending the midweek prayer meeting and bring the children. Mrs. Hightower reported a large attendance at the Kemper Playground last week. Mecadonia Baptist Church Sunday School convened with 65 present. The school picnic will go off on July 18 to Sparrows Beach. The Rev David Johnson preached Sunday morning using "The Rich Man and the Beggar" as his subject. At. 3:30 body communion was served with the pastor officiating using "The Great Feast" for the occasion. Five persons were given the right hand of fellowship. There will be a sermon preached to the Estha Chapter No. 3, O.E.S. by the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Phillips on Sunday, July 21, at 3 p.m. First Baptist Church Regular services will be observed throughout the day at First Baptist. Communion will be held at 3:30 Sunday. Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday School met with 60 present. The school picnic will be on Tuesday, July 23 at Sparrows Beach. Miss Dorethia Moseley and Miss Christine Green were elected delegates for the Sunday School convention which was held at the First Baptist Church, Washington. The Rev. M. A. Hunter, former pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Arlington, was the speaker, Sunday morning.. For the occasion he had chosen for his subject, "A House on the Rock.' Among the visitors were Mrs. Rebecca Davis, Mrs. Maggie Green and John Steward, of Mt. Oliver and the Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Washington. The Rev. Mr. Hunter reported being appointed teacher at the Virginia Theological Seminary, he will be in charge of the ministeral work. A musical and literary program under the auspices of the B.Y.P.U. was held Sunday night. Participants from Mt. Olive and Washington comprised the program. From Washington were William R. Williams, chairman of the executive committee and Mrs. Mamie Gatewood, president of the B.Y.P.U. of Jerusalem Baptist Church. Misses Christine Green and Dorethia Moseley were elected delegates for the B.Y.P.U. convention at Jerusalem Baptist Church. A mass meeting under the auspices of the prayer meeting union of Mt. Zion, Mt. Olive and St. John Baptist churches on Sunday, July 14 at 8 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Burnett Brooks, acting pastor of St. John Edward Axon and Robert Parks were elected to accompany the pastor, the Rev. James E. Green to Triendship Baptist Church for the ordination services of two brethren. Mt. Olive Baptist Church The sermon Sunday morning was delivered by the Rev. A. H. Holmes. William Odom met with a severe accident at his employment. Jackson:Norris Mr. William D. Jackson and Miss Carroye. Norris were joined in Holy wed-lock, Thursday, June 27 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Odom. The ceremonies were performed by the Rev A, H. Holmes. Mrs. Mattle Gibbs and Washington Dean were the attendants. Miss Vernadine Fleet played the wedding march. A reception was held at the home of William Jackson. The bride and groom will make their home in East Arlington, Va. Those attending the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. William Brittian, Mrs. Rosie Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Opie Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Odom, Mr. and Mrs. Washington Dean, Mrs. Elizabeth Smothers, Mrs. Annie Tyler, Mrs. Josephine Burgan, Mrs. Mattle Gibbs, the Rev A. H Holmes, Mr. Chaucey Hirst, Mrs. Dorothy Dader, Mr. Dorsey Jackson, Mr. H. W Ball and Mrs Vernadine E. Fleet. Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS 1 NICE ROOM IN QUIET HOME- suitable for couple or gentleman; a.m.i. 1431 Q Street, N.W. LARGE FURNISHED ROOM in Modern Apartment. Employed persons only. 1421 12th St., N.W. Apt. 401. Phone Decatur 2889. A DESIRABLE ROOM—Nearly furnished and airy, in respect- ably home. For gentleman. Price reasonable. 1212 Kenyon St., N.W. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in quiet family. Suitable for a married couple or two men. Call North 5203. 1 DOUBLE ROOM with porch for gentleman. In refined, modern home. All conveniences. Call Col. 8527 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS ON THE HILL—One room, use of kitchen. One or two refined employed ladies. References exchanged: Call Adams 7444. ROOMS—Extra large. Well lighted. Furnished or unfurnished. 1738 15th St. N.W., (S.W. corner FIFTEEN 15th & S.) Also Doctor's office in basement for rent. Inquire between 5:00 and 6:00 P.M. APARTMENT FOR RENT THREE ROOMS, dinette, kitchen and bath. 1714 15th St., N.W. Call Potomac 2093. Mr. Madden. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE -Metal Flute, $60.00; King Trumpet, $50.00; Goldbeck Lto Mouthpiece, $6.00; Call Emerson 6126. UNFURNISHED APT THREE ROOMS — Kitchen and bath. Heat and light furnished; newly decorated. Married couple. References exchanged. North 1922-W HELP WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Two colored young men wanted as helpers in auto paint shop. Detroit Auto Body Co. 2035 Ga. Ave. N.W. Call North 0408. COTTAGE FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGE at Highland Beach. Rates reasonable. Information, call Miss R. E. Bell, Adams 4536. GIRLS' CAMP—2,000 feet above sea-level, spring water, swimming pool and playground, excellent quarters and food. Buffalo Park, 10 miles west of Staunton, on Craigsville Pike. Inquire—Mrs. J. K. Jones, Box 105, Rte. No. 1, Swope, Va. Legal Notices AUSTIN F. CANFIELD. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia Holding Probate Court. Estate of Bertha Mitchell, deceased—No 48.462—Administration Docket application having made herein for application the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Susie R. Saunders, executrix named it is ordered this 3rd day of July, A.D. 1985, that John Sayles, James Sayles Mariner, Michael Robb, Robb Mrs. William Robb, the custodian and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 19th day of August A.D. 1985, at 10 o'clock A.M.; to show cause why such application should be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and Washington Tribute, once in all of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, James Sayles Cornwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUSTIN F. CANFIELD, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia Holding Probate Court. Estate of Walter Mitchell, deceased—No. 48.482 - Administration Docket 104. Application of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters of administration c. t. a. on said estate, by Susie R. Saunders it is ordered this 3rd day of July. A.D. 1935, that Phillip Edward; Joseph Edward; and others concerned; appear in said court on Monday, the 9th 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 be published in 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. James Edward, C.O., of Washington, C.O., Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. CHAS. H. TOMS. JR., Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court. Estate of Henry H. Armatee, Decased. No. 48,379 - Administration Docket in Appointment for Henry H. Armatee for future estate. Just will and testament of said deceased, and for letters of administration e.t.a. on said estate, by Henrietta Armatee it is ordered this 14th day of June, A.D. 1935, that the unknown heir- er, whom he appointed, 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 notice herebe be published in 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. O. R. Lohring, Justice. Attested to the District of Columbia, Clerk of the District of Columbia. Clerk of Probate Court. J. FLIPPER DERRICOTTE. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 48.313. Administration. This is to give the Probate Court of Columbia 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 deceased. persons having having the property was deemed the same, warned to exhibit the decree, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the subscriber, on or before the 15th day of June, 1925. May by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 15th day of June, 1925. Amanda Simmons. 60 Stanton Rd. S.E. Attest: Melvin M. Walters. Attest: Clerk of the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. G. WRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holdin Probate Court. Estate of Curtis Campbell, deceased.—No 48.385.-Administration Dockett 164. Application having been made herein for the probate of Curtis Campbell, said deceased, and for letters testimony on on estate, by Alice Hale Campbell it is ordered this 26th day of June, A.D. 1935, that Elizabeth Fowler and Clara (Cannon) Camm and all other concerned, should be day of August, A.D. 1935, at 9 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice herself be published in the "Washington Lawyer onerer" of the Washington Tribune, each of each three of the washington weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. O. R. Phrig, Justice. Attest: Victor S. Duggan, Attorney. William District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful at- tendants call NO. 3815. JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. THE NATIONAL .-FURNITURE c-¢ : oe s - pe 5 ei ak ee. ; i oo : a S ee . A 1M : & a —— ae : - ag a NG f 4 ‘ . ea . 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Look tt Po? | _—_— : Cold Capacity FA | 2 © mechanism first—if you woulé Ot heprormers = a a Cees ey a ly a refrigerator for lasting per C res aay st & ic baa x ; tmance. It determines how long 2 ae EO\ p m\ 2 40% Less Current ay 1d how well any refrigerato: ; nee Lt 4\ FER of a Ye, ill serve you. s i y | ae a {S a mous G-E sealed- G oe | a ee 7 X 4 é TEXAS NEWSPADER REPRINTS NEGRO FITAPIA SAN ANTONIO, Texas, (ANP) —One unusually interesting re- sult of the recent Joe Louis-Primo Tarnera brawl was the complete reproduction in the columns of a white southern daily, of tn edi- torial appearing in a Negro pub- lication. In its issue of July 1, the San Antonio, Texas, “Evening News, printed in toto, the San Antonio Register’s editorial comment, issue of June 28, concerning the Man Mountain-Brown Bomber fracas. This instance is unprecedented in the journalistic annals of the Southewest, and it is commonly be- lieved that this marks the first lime that a southern paper has published, in its entirety, any race editorial. ‘The Register, owned and pub- lished hy the affluent Valmo C. Bellinger, is edited by Ulysses J. Andrews, former Denver journal- ist who was called to Texas May | 1, to assume’ the editorship of the local paper; Andrews is crested with being the author of the arti- cle, with which the News’ comment, fs here given: “How Negro Race Looks Upon Louis” “Quite ‘often it is a good thing to know what the other fellow Is thinking, because no matter what the controversy may be, there are always two sides to it. “We were wonderng just how Negroes felt about the victory of Joe Latiis over Carnera the other night. We found a well-written editorial, én the “Register,” local Negro newspaper, which’ gives some facts, especially what the colored race thinks about Jack Johnson, the former heavyweight champion, who got in “dutch” with his own ‘race from all-too-well- known acts. Here’s the editorial:” “The Coming Champion” “ “Tuesday night, when a merci- ful referee stopped the withering Slaughter of huge Primo Carnera at the hands of Joe Louis by up- lifting the latter's hand as a token of victory, there were few who doulfed that a new heavyweight world champion was in the mak- ing—that that same raised hand, symbolic of victory, for the 23rd Line-vithin a year, would some iigy ve raised proclaiming its ayy the champion of all the Sorid. “Among the near 0,000 who Timmessed the carnage, was a mant Whose very words were literally being stuffed down his throat by Louis, the Brown Bomber, Among the convincing, popular victory of that vast multitude was Jack Johnson, who once—for a brief moment—basked in the glory, the Ridulation that is Louis’ tonight.’ ” 2. a 5 NS r - alle i _——— i a ca ed |. ray 4 w ay 2 | é: ae is cE Py 324 #| z: Ps, j ie dS ; ‘ eps Po | a) hots SE ] as ¥ a MRS. SARAH TAYLOR, Winner of the Washing Machine given by the National Furniture Company at the Tribune Cook ing School. _ aays:MRS. TAYLOR, “I'm the proudest wom- an in the world to have won the beautiful and ex- cellent washer at the Tri- bune Cool Cooking School. I have always liked the National furniture. Now since I started using my washer, I am more con- vineed than ever that they carry quality merchan- dise.” : The National 7th & H Sts. N.W THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JOLY 12. 1935 New 1935 © GENERAL @@ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS eee ee In addition to the standard one-year warranty. General Electric gives selene orca Sean tec toa Tew Caled $1 5Q75 vo pe aE cree A Day EASY GREDIT TERMS Installed . . Serviced .. Guaranteed . . Py) FREE PARKING SERVICE Altman's Lot, “Eye” St. Between 6th and 7th Brest News oF TRE WArrows Caprray, LS a Eee CS FREE PARKING SERVICE | Altman’s Lot, “Eye” ‘St. Between 6th and 7th | TWO I. J. Brown Retired from Post He Held Thru 7 Administrations From the days of the horse and carriage to the horseless carriage — this is the span of service of James J. Brown, 1327 South Carolina Avenue, Southeast, who was retired from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing June 30. after thirty years and eight months of service. He was appointed in 1904 under President McKinley as an unskilled laborer. After five years in that capacity, he was promoted to coachman, a position which he held for ten years. When he was retired last month, Mr. Brown was rated as a dispatcher in the garage. Y.W. CAMP OPENED TO 40 GIRLS Elementary Age Group First to Enjoy Camp Clarissa Scott Life 一 Taps at nine o'clock tonight (Thursday) will and the first day at Camp Clarissa Scott for a group of forty elementary school age girls. The camp which $ _{8} $ situated on six and one-half acres of land in Highland Beach, Maryland, opened today (Thursday) for a period of six weeks. One hundred ten girls have enrolled for camp and a capacity crowd is expected for each period. This year the season has been divided into three two-week periods. The first will be for the elementary girls, the second for the junior high girls and the last for those in and above the senior high school level Balanced Program The program consists of varied activities so balanced that the campers may obtain the maximum in health and fun. They include swimming, hiking, boating, hay rides, camp fires, music, handcraft, dramatics, nature lore, and three meals a day. The camp which is under the supervision of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, is run by well trained counselors. The staff includes Miss Sara E. Magowan, camp director; Miss Alice Childs, program director; Miss Margaret Walker and Clark Bailey, swimming; Miss Margaret Gant and Camille Lewis, handcraft, and Miss Fobola Lewis, games and dramatics. Mrs. Katie Gill is the dietitian. Mrs. Robert McGuire is chairman of the camp program. Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly AFTER LEARNING THE APEX SYSTEM of Scientific Beauty Culture Others Are Doing It. So Can You Your success in life depends upon your own efforts, you have the ability to make or independent business, so how is your opportunity, take immediate advantage of it ENTER CLASS NOW COST REASONABLE BOWL TOWN PROGRAM AS AS YOU LEARN BOWL TOWN ARGIVED APEX COLLEGE 1209 You St., N. W. Washington-No. 8895 Only School in Wash- ington Issuing Apex Diplomas CALL ★ WHEN GELEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 19847 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. 60-Year-Old Woman Dies Under Wheels of Rum-Laden Truck Illicit Liquor Taken From Death Machine by Police After Fatal Crash DRIVER WAITING TRIAL ON PREVIOUS CHARGE Coroner's Probe Orders Man Held for Jury Action; Denies Blame Pinned to a telegraph pole near her home last Friday morning, Mrs. Annie Bell Briscoe, 60 years old, 409 K Street, Northwest, forfeited her life, victim of a rumrunning truck. The driver, a reputed police character, Albert Taylor, alias Country, was arrested later and called upon to face a coroner's inquiry at the District Morgue, Tuesday. A verdict of death due to negligence held him for a grand jury hearing and probable manslaughter indictment. Fleeing Arrest Taylor who was being pursued by Policeman James Rogers, white revenue officer, in the vicinity of Fourth and L Streets, Northwest, drove his truck into Naylor court, abandoned it, and escaped through Number 9 Naylor court. The aged victim was seated on a box near a house when the rum-laden machine bore down the alley toward her. She had no time to escape. The truck, a model T Ford, swerved across the alley pinning Mrs. Bell to the telegraph pole and injuring Edna Chase. 27, Number 3 Naylor Court, who had been standing talking to the other woman. Mrs. Bell was taken to Gallinger Hospital, after being treated at Sibley, where she died that evening. Mrs. Chase was carried to Freedmen's Hospital where her condition was pronounced not serious. Denies Striking Woman Taylor, after escaping, voluntarily surrendered himself to police authorities. He alleges that he put on the emergency brakes before fleeing the truck and that the revenue officer's car struck the rear end of his truck causing it to swerve. The driver of the truck was out on bond for previous offenses and was known to have been operating a vehicle without license in contraband liquor trade. Dr. C. J. Murphy performed an autopsy on Mrs. Bell stating as cause of death a ruptured liver and punctured lung caused by broken ribs with accompanying shock and hemorrhage. Make Reservations by TELEPHONE WOMAN, 56, BEATEN BY POLICEMAN (Continued from Page 1) the time in a scout car, yelled to her to get inside with that noise. Mrs. Sterling stated. When she called back that she was in need of assistance, the officers. Mrs. Sterling sobbed, stopped the car, rushed over to her house, pushed her into the dining room where Officer Reid brutally heat her, then carried her out bodily to the Fourth Precinct, where they placed a charge of disorderly conduct against her. She stated she was again beaten at the station house. Forced to Pay $5 Mrs. Sterling was required to leave a $5 collateral at the precinct and was held at the E Street Station pending the posting of the collateral for a period of approximately four hours before being given medical attention. Her family physician found her to be suffering with "severe shock, swollen left eye eid, fractured forearm, abrasion of the right knee and possible broken arm." She was given an X-Ray examination which revealed the arm was broken. Being unable to appear in Police Court the next day. Mrs. Sterling sent a doctor's certificate by her sister who was advised that she (Mrs. Sterling) had "elected to forfeit" and nothing could be done about it. The matter was called to the attention of the court clerk by attorneys for the woman and the forfeiture set aside and the case set for hearing in Police Court this morning (Thursday). Failed to Make Report Despite the fact that Mrs. Sterling had advised the arresting officers that she would appear in court, the record on the blotter at the Fourth Precinct carried the words, "Elected to Forfeit." A search of the Volume Book and Incidental Book by a Tribune reporter failed to reveal any written report on the incident by the arresting officers with the exception of the blotter report which merely stated that a person by the name of "Jessie Sterling" had been arrested for "disorderly conduct." Efforts to contact precinct officers with reference to the matter also proved futile. Capt. Jeremiah Sullivan was off for the day and the Precinct Lieutenant in charge was out when the Tribune reporter called May Go TO Trial Board Atty. George E. C. Hayes, counsel for Mrs. Sterling and chairman of the Local Legal Committee of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has called the matter to the attention of Inspector Albert J. Headley, in charge of the District Metropolitan Police. Attorney Hayes represented the defendant at the Police Court trial today. In a letter to Inspector Headley, Attorney Hayes said: "We feel that the disorderly conduct charge is entirely without merit but without regard to the correctness of that charge there can be no question but that this assault upon Mrs. Sterling was unwarranted and unprovoked; and Board." The estimated total of mileage of motor vehicles in the U. S. in 1934 was 146 billion miles. Brazil has passed a law against the Fascist movement. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13.1935 Buy Your Sea Food from the Place that Gives You Quality with Atmosphere. NORTH 6978 Jobless Father Dies In Heroic Effort Sterling Calhoun, 32, 117 L Street, Southwest, who lost his life Wednesday attempting to gave two white children from drowning. The would-be-hero is survived by a family which includes three children, the youngest now ill in the hospital. The Washington Daily News has started a fund to aid the Calhoun family. —Courtesy Daily News. TALES VARY AT MURDER INQUIRY Coroner's Jury Hears Several Different Versions of Shooting Four bullets from a .38 caliber revolver, together with conflicting evidence as to how the fatal shooting of Jay Nicholson, 22, address unknown, occurred, caused Andrew Chambers, 32, of 30 G Street, Northwest, to be held for the action of the grand jury at an inquest, at the District morgue, Monday. Chambers shot Nicholson at the G Street address Friday during an altercation in which it is alleged that Nicholson threatened Chambers and threw a brick through his front-room window. Chambers died Saturday at Casualty Hospital as a result of shock from hemorrhage caused by bullets which penetrated his leg, arm and abdomen. It was, however, on the conflicting stories of witnesses that the verdict was based Stories Conflict Stories Conflict Lawrence Harris, a boarder claims that immediately prior to the shooting, he was going over books with Chambers, while Josephine Johnson, Chamber's sister, said that he was not. Cora Chambers, another sister of Chambers, claims that she was in the front room of the house when the brick, which crystallized the affair, was thrown through the window. Her sister, Josephine, stated that Cora was standing in the front door. Changes Statement At the time of his arrest by police officers, Chambers claimed that he had fired two bullets from a revolver which he purchased in Maryland in 1927 and kept in the bread-box in his kitchen. When a formal statement was being made at No. 1 precinct, he said that he did not know how many shots had been fired. Whether or not the shots were fired in succession or at intervals, could not be ascertained from the witnesses. Chambers, who runs a private boarding house, claims that he fired one shot in the front room and the remaining in the front yard. HIPKINS'S SEA FOOD GRILL MAN LOSES LIFE IN VAIN HEROIC ATTEMPT; 3 DIE Unemployed Father of 3 Plunges in River to Rescue White Kids Tragedy stalked in the wake of tragedy on the banks of the Anacostia River, late yesterday (Wednesday), when a destitute former relief worker sacrificed his mediocre ability as a swimmer against the turbulent currents of the river in a heroic effort to rescue two little white children who were swept away by the current and sank with their would-be rescuer, Sterling Calhoun, 32, off Buzzards Point. Those drowned were Mary Kerns, 14, he 10-year-old brother, Richard, the children of a white carpenter, who lived with their six brothers and sisters near the water front at 1901 First Street, Southwest, and Calhoun. The children were seeking relief from the intense heat of the day by wading in the water near the river shore. They either stepped off into deep water or were pulled beyond their depth by the current. Recue In Vain Calhoun, seeking to replenish the family larder by fishing, heard the cries of the helpless children about 70 yards away. Although he was not known among his associates as an expert swimmer, Calhoun, without stopping to remove his shoes or clothing plunged into the river after the drowning children. He, too, was swept by the current. Albert Wingert, 15-year-old white youth, who was a classmate of one of the drowning victims, at a Southwest junior high school, heard the cries of the children, while on a houseboat near the Corinthian Yacht Club, white, nearby. Wingert, rowed to the scene but arrived too late to be of assistance. He immediately summoned Harbor Police. Respiration Futile The drownings occurred around 9 o'clock in the morning. About an hour and a half later, police recovered the bodies of Mary Kerns and Calhoun from the river. They were removed to the District Morgue for identification. The deep water made recovery of the bodies difficult and the body of Richard was not dragged from the river until three hours later. Firemen attempted artificial respiration on the body of Calhoun but in vain. His body was identified by his wife. Father of Three Calhoun, who lived at 117 L Street, Southwest, was the father of three children, the youngest six months old and the oldest five years of age. He was relief worker-His futile efforts to save the lives of the white children left his own fatherless. The youngest is in Gailinger Hospital suffering with pneumonia. According to Calhoun's wife, the man was put off an emergency relief job put some time ago and since has spent considerable time at the river front seeking to gain food for the family. Questioned as to her future means of support, she, sobbingly, said: "I don't know what we'll do now." Succeeds White Man as New Jersey Prosecutor ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (ANP) —Attorney William A. Dart was sworn in last week as assistant prosecutor for Atlantic County, a day after Attorney David Altman, white, former legislator was acclaimed prosecutor. Dart won the appointment over several contestants and his choice has brought him the congratulations of the community. Mrs. Emma S. Fisher of 1322 W Street, Northwest attended the Thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor in Philadelphia July 2-7. A large delegation composed of Endeavorers of the various churche. attended. They form the Golden Rule Union of which James A. Brown is president. KILLE HALL Home Office Building, Third and Clay Streets, Richmond, Va. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Incorporated Takes pleasure in announcing to its Policyholders, Friends and the Public that it will beginning July 15, 1935, offer them a 30 Day Period for securing one of its Unique and Superior Health Policies providing Immediate Benefits for Sickness, Accident and Death. This Company is taking this liberal and unusual step solely to afford an opportunity to many of its former policyholders and others who have never carried insurance with it to reunite with or to become a part of the Race's Oldest Insurance Company. This Company, in addition to offering its unique and superior three-in-one health policy also writes modern forms of Endowment, Twenty-Pay and Whole Life Policies under premiums which will fit the pockets and needs of every insurable person within its territory. These modern policies and rates are guaranteed by Legal Reserve and the Largest Surplus and the Longest Experience of any Race Insurance Compahy in this country. We respectfully ask that the Company's representatives as shown in the list below be given the opportunity to present its rates and policy forms, and that all who are interested in safe insurance at reasonable rates take advantage of the special 30-day dispensation for receiving immediate benefits for sickness, accident and death as announced above. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA. District Offices and Agencies in District of Columbia Northern and Central Virginia Bowling Green, Va. Box 175 E. W. Warfield, Agt. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, D. C. 209 So. Aid Bldg. 1903 7th Street, N. W. J. E. Hall, Jr., Supt Buena Vista, Va. R. F. D. 1-Box 94 C. W. Haliburton, Agt. THE HUB FURNITURE CO. GENERAL ELECTRIC No Money Down! "How long will it last?" is the most important question you can ask when buying an electric refrigerator. Long life and dependable performance outweighs in value all other "features" combined. Look to the mechanism, it determines how long any refrigerator will give dependable refrigeration service. 5 YEARS' PROTECTION In addition to the standard one-year warranty General Electric gives 4 more years' protection against failure of the famous hermetically sealed-in-steel refrigerator mechanism for $5—only $1 a year. (Included in the price). TERMS AS LOW AS 20c A DAY $139.75 $154.50 General Electric Monitor Top. Model X4, "Ageless" G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism that defies time; forced-feed lubrication, requires no attention; stainless steel super-freezer that cannot chip or rust; over 8 square feet of shelf area; stainless porcelain interior; durable, gleaming white Glyptal-baked enamel exterior. Electric Clock Bank Included Free! The Furniture Co. EASY CREDIT General Electric Flatop. The best looking refrigerator in America. Distinguished styling and brilliance that will add a new modern note to your kitchen. Powered with the famous hermetically sealed-in-steel mechanism. Cabinet of all-steel with stainless steel quick freezing chambers. Electric Clock Bank Included Free! BEST NEWS OF THE NATION CAPITAL "DAD" GRACE FREED IN TAX CASE Bishop Charles Manuel Grace, founder and head of the House of Prayer, was virtually cleared of income tax evasion in the Federal Court at Baltimore, Md., Wednesday, when Attorney General Cummings recommended nole prossing of the case. The bishop, who has been hailed into court three times within the past four years, faced a maximum penitentiary term of 32 years in jail or a fine of $80,000 on the charges. His bank account has been attached until final disposition of the case. In 1932, U. S. officials notified the bishop that he had failed to file income tax returns. The head of the House of Prayer later made a report showing an income of $17,700 for the years 1927-1931, Government agents investigated and found the bishop's income to have been $298,000 for the period 1925 to 1932 Indicted on Eight Counts He was subsequently charged with failure to file returns and filing fraudulent returns. The indictment carried eight counts, six criminal and two misdemeanors. The bishop, represented by Attorney Leon D. DeOrsey, Howe P-Cochran and Simon Soboloff, white, of this city, in his defense claimed that the government had counted three years which were not ac- counted for in his report. The recommendation for nolle prosse virtually frees the bishop. Bishop Grace was in Washington for two days early this week, but left for Philadelphia, Wednesday, and could not be reached for a statement. CAFE OPENING TO TRY CHANGES Barksdale's Goes Modern with Installation of Drinks; Quits Self-Service Formal opening of Barksdale's Cafeteria, 1938 Ninth Street, Northwest, will be celebrated Monday, it was announced by the popular proprietor-manager, early this week. A change in policy, hours and service will feature the inaugural ceremonies. Abandonment of the strick cafeteria service will probably be the principal innovation with the licensed sale of wine and beers secondary. Barksdale's is located at the spot made famous by one of the city's leading caterers. It was taken over by the present operator when it became apparent that the business could be made a paying one with improvements. Efforts to transform the once falling business into a lucrative one were brought to a head, early this week with the announcement that drastic changes in policy were to be put to a test It is a fact that scholars have proven the historicity of Jesus definitely and conclusively--but the Church is now threatened with a much greater tragedy--the tragedy of ignoring Jesus who has been proved. ELKS' MEETING PLANS TOPPED BY FLORIST'S ISSUE ELKS' MEETING PLANS TOPPED BY FLORIST'S ISSUE on seeing this advertisement offered severe criticism of the general committee and its chairman for this apparent disloyalty. Dr. Fisher, when interviewed, by the Tribune, declared that the accusations of Mr. Murray were unfounded. He stated that the Capitol decorators were one of several companies that had been given permission to furnish flags, bunting and the like, but that the transaction with the concern was not one that could have been gone into with a colored firm. There is no Negro company doing the same business as that company, Dr. Fisher stated further. He said that the contract for floral decorations and electrifying had not been let and that bids on this would be received from every colored company in the city capable of handling the job. Dr. Fisher asserted that Mr. Murray was either misinformed or intending to use this subterfuge for an attack on him and his cunittee. Mr. Murray himself is a member of the committee on electrical work. Three Brown Bears on Saturday Progra m Al Roth's Syncopators feature the Three Brown Bear: a trio of male voices, over the Columbia Broadcasting System on Saturday mornings from 11:30 o'clock to 12 noon. The broadcast emanates from St. Louis and can be heard over Station WJSV. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1975 Scottsboro Hearings Likely This Week NEW YORK—Hearings for the two youngest Scottsboro boys, Roy Wright and Eugene Williams, will be heard in Juvenile Court in Decatur, Alabama, before Judge B. L. Malone, probably this week. At the same time, petitions for bail for Glen Montgomery and Willie Robertson, two other Scottsboro boys, will be heard in Decatur before Judge W. T. Callahan. Attorneys for the International Labor Defense will represent all four of the boys. VACATION SCHOOL ENROLLMENT HAS BIG INCREASE 2,821 Added To City's Summer School Rolls Since Opening, Figures Show Enrollment in the Summer Schools has taken a jump of 2,821 from 2,202 to 4,023, since their opening on July 1. According to data received early this week from the office of C. O. Davis, director of Summer and Night Schools, pupils attending Dunbar High number 1,235, and at Garnet-Patterson Junior High. 758. The enrollment in the elementary schools as follows: Bell, 316; Burville, 179; Cook, 312; Garrison, 250; Giddings, 246; Lovejoy, 245; Mott, 221; Phillips, 136; Sumner, 135. John Stewart and Thomas W. Frazier Elected by Fellow Morticians Two Washington funeral directors were given signal honors at the tenth annual convention of the Independent National Funeral. Directors' Association concluded in Oklahoma City, Okla., last week. John T. Stewart, of Northeast Washington, was elected prelate on the 1936 staff of officers while Thomas W. Frazier of Northwest Washington was named a member of the executive committee of the association. Lawton L. Pratt, of Jacksonville, Fla., was elected president, succeeding Benjamin J. McFall, Detroit. The 1936 convention will be held in Cincinnati, Ohio Recommends Committee Meet in Other Cities At the opening session of the hearing being conducted by a special committee to investigate discrimination by the American Federation of Labor, A. Phillip Randolph, national president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, recommended to John Rooney, white, chairman of the committee, that the group sit in various other cities. "In order that a broad and complete picture of the discriminations may be obtained." Mr. Randolph suggested the committee hold sessions in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, and Cleveland in much as persons there are unable to come to Washington for the hearings. woman, 65, Slightly injured in Accident Loretta Marshall, 65, of 504 Fourch Street, Northwest, was given treatment at Casualty Hospital Sunday for shock and a nervousness following an auto mishap. Mrs. Marshall was a passenger in a car driven by John W. Cunningham, 19, 4705 Eads Street, Northwest. Cunningham and Charles Lee, 35, 4612 Hunt Place, Northeast, driver of a truck, was in collision. Both were uninjured. NAACP LAUNCHES CHAIN-LETTER Idea Hit Upon As Possible Means of Bolstering Defense Fund In order to raise money for the local defense fund of the N.A.A.C.P., the local branch has inaugurated a chain-letter plan. The chain is hoped to net the organization the sum of $3,000 if completed The funds are to be used in the defense of local cases that come before the body for aid. Other plans for the raising of the money have all been failures and this new plan calling upon each person to contribute a dime and pass the letter on to four others is hoped to be a success. The letters are to be mailed first to the members of the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P., and then by them to their friends until the needed sum of money is raised. After all--there is much more wisdom, goodness and love in the world than we imagine. TUR LAVERNE NOYES SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED H.U. Each Branch of Local Institution to be Benefitted by Fund The trustees of the estate of the late LaVerne Noyes, of Chicago, Ill. have notified President Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard University, that a scholarship will be provided at Howard University for each school and college of the university. Under the will of LaVerne Noyes, deceased, the trustees of his estate are authorized to expend a portion of the income of the trust estate in paying, to such universities or colleges as they may from time to time, select, the tuition, in part or in full, of deserving students needing this assistance to enable them to procure a university or college training Color No Difference This is to be done "without regard to difference of sex, race, religion or political party," but only for those who shall be citizens of the United States of America and either (1) "shall themselves have served in the army or navy of the United States of America in the war into which our country entered on the 6th day of April, 1917, and were honorably discharged from such service, or (2) "shall be descended by blood from some one who has served in the army or navy of the United States in said war, and who either is still in said service or whose said service in the arm lor navy was termin- ed by death or an honorable discharge." **Patriotism Award** The trustees announce that the purpose of Mr. Noyes in establishing these scholarships was to express his gratitude to, and in a slight degree to reward "those who ventured the supreme sacrifice of life for this country and for mankind in this war for the liberty of the world, and also to aid in keeping alive, for generations to come, the spirit of unselfish patriotic devotion which these men displayed and without which no free government can long end." OPERATOR FREED IN MAN'S DEATH Motorman Absolved in Accident Which Took Life of Man. 55 The city's first "stream line" street car fatality occurred Thursday when Jefferson Lewis, 55, of 409 Fourth Street. Southeast, was struck by a car operated by Thomas McDonald, white, of 309 Third Street, Southeast. The accident happened when Lewis who was crossing Pennsylvania Avenue, diagonally at Fourth Street, Southeast, was hit by the asthush trolley car. Lewis, a retired soldier, was taken to Providence Hospital for first aid treatment and later transferred to Gallinger. He died Sunday of shock and hemorrhage caused by injuries received in the accident. Dr. C. J. Murphy performed an autopsy to determine the cause of death. McDonald was released after the coroner's investigation Tuesday. FOUR The Washington Tribune 820 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1657 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 A Traffic Hazard Provincial, perhaps, but timely, true and necessary is this complaint. Washington has no greater traffic hazard in all its vast domain than that which exists in the heart of one colored section of the city. There can be no place within the confines of the nation's capital, no intersection, no unguarded crossing, no anything that holds a greater danger of loss of life or limb than Thirteenth Street between Florida Avenue and Logan Circle. Northwest, between the hours of eight and ninethirty a.m. and hours of eight and nine-thirty a.m. and four and six p.m. every day except Sun- City traffic heads, bent on relieving congestion for the sake of expediting transportation from the residential areas to the downtown regions and vice versa, appear to be commendably conscientious in one respect and woefully indifferent in another. In their anxiety to speed up vehicular traffic to and from the business center, they have permitted themselves to forget entirely that there is also cross-town traffic and (most important of all) pedestrian life. These latter two should not be left out in the cold to keep abreast of the times as best they can. Electrically controlled signals, such as the one recently installed at the intersection of Thirteenth and W Streets, placed at strategic positions down the Thirteenth Street one-way lane, would do much toward alleviation of the strain on people trying to cross or drive across the north-south artery. Speed limits on the thoroughfare are taboo. And it is unreasonable to believe that police are not cognizant of the manner in which motorists literally tear southward of mornings and northward of evenings. Their own slogan, "Lose a minute and save a life," might be well applied here. Judge Ralph Given Whereas the colored citizens of the District of Columbia may have gained a friend in the naming of Ellen K. Raedy to one of the recently vacated Municipal Court judgeships, they have lost one in the departure of Judge Ralph Given from the bench of the Police Court. One, a woman, yet to prove herself competent and unbiased, is about to take her bow. The other, tried and found wanting in no respect, is about to take his leave. Miss Raedy's name was forwarded to the Senate Tuesday by President Roosevelt, who would have her succeed Judge Mary O'Toole. The name of Judge Given was not sent to the Senate. Instead, one Walter J. Casey, youthful attorney, was presented at the Capitol as the chief executive's choice for the Police Court berth. The new Municipal Court jurist is highly respected by close followers of legal and judicial life, as well as by keen students of human nature. She is expected to show the influence of her racially liberal Roman Catholic faith and of her jovial, kindly, paternal forbear, retired Police Lieutenant Michael J. Raedy. But in the case of Judge Given, no guesswork is necessary. Behind him are 42 years of law practice, years saturated with impartial dealings and entirely devoid of racial animosity; years crowded with fair-minded dispositions of Negro-involved cases; years in which, as a prosecutor, he met the problems of an erring class most understandingly. To the unheeded endorsements of the Washington Bar Association and the ignored applause of the alert multitudes we add our humble regrets that there is no encore to his act. Self-Omnipotent A 213-foot stature, built in the side of a Roman hill by one hundred loyal subjects who were compelled to use upward of five hundred tons of concrete to reinforce the work of nature in order that the ponderous structure might be held and also to guard against the toils of erosion, has just been completed. With a head as big as the average American middle-class home, the stature is supposed to represent the esteem in which Premier Benito Mussolini is held in his native land, but which in reality is indicative of the impression Il Duce has made on himself. History is full of these men whose exalted opinions of themselves have inflicted misery on their kin, shaken the peace of the world and brought untimely ends to their powers or their lives. Napoleon, Nicholas, Wilhelm, to name a few, got theirs. Monuments pay tribute to revered ones AFTER they are gone. The 555-foot structure that stands in the center of the Mall of the nation's capital, the Eiffel Tower, London's Leicester Square and Haiti's stone image of L'Ouverture were erected out of admiration, not obedience. Would the race problem be solved sooner by agitation or by silence? There are two schools of sociological thought which may be called the laissez faire and the meddlesome schools. The former believes, with Herbert Spencer, that social evolution works out its own fulfillment as inevitably as biological evolution and that man meddles with the process only at his peril. On the other hand, reformers in all ages of the world have felt that it was incumbent upon them to bring about social transformation by their own conscious effort. The laissez faire school is basically right and the meddlesome school only so in a secondary sense. The reformer is himself a part of the social evolution although he over-estimates his importance in thinking that he is directing the process of which he forms but an incidental part. Late Senator Williams of Mississippi used to be fond of speaking of a woodpecker who lit upon a tree at the moment when the wind was about to topple it over, and then exulted boastfully "See how easily I pecked down this tree." We ascribe many of the transforming results in history to the act of the reformer forgetting that unless the reformer appears in the fullness of time, his efforts would be negatory and dead. Had John Brown been hanged thirty years before or after the tragedy at Harpers Ferry he would have died as the fool dieth. WE SHOULD NOT DISCREDIT THE REFORMERS Gemaliel, the teacher of the Apostle Paul, showed wisdom when he refused to be excited at the zealots who rose up ever and anon in Israel. He said, "If they be of God they will succeed, if not they will fail by their own motion." This expresses the deep-seated philosophy of all reforms and reformers. If they be of God, that is, if they be a part of the process of social evolution they will succeed, if no; they must fail. Slavery was doomed to extinction as the result of the industrial evolution taking place through the latter part of the 17th century. If William Lloyd Garrison, John Brown, Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln had never been born this iniquitous institution could not have survived the 19th century, its doom was written in the stars. But this does not discredit the reformer ngr belittle the part which he played in history or discredit his role in the future. The crisis precipitated by the duel between hand labor and the manufacturing process produced the abolitionist, the Negro was but an incident. The moral pretention in behalf of humanity was the necessary concomitant. The natural process might have required a few more decades, possibly another generation, but the outcome was inevitable. The serfs in Russia and the slaves in Brazil were emancipated after the American Negro. Although Clarkson and Wilberforce were the moral spokesmen of British emancipation, the Russian serfs had no such moral advocacy, yet the rise of machinery and the slowly ethical sense of the civilized world brought slavery to an end before the close of the 19th century. The wider extension of machinery and the broadening ethical sense of mankind will banish slavery from this planet before the end of the 20th century with or without the aid of the moral reformer. REFORMERS ARE MERELY THE PUPETS OF FATE But the reformer has his role which he plays as the pippins of history motivated by the unseen and unfelt force as social evolution unfolds itself. I would rather cut off my right hand than disparage William Lloyd Garrison, Harriet Beecher Stowe, Charles Sumner, Frederick Douglass and Abraham Lincoln who appeared upon the scene in the fullness of time, or at what would now be called the psychological moment. They played well their part, and there the honor lies. Our present day reformers, the genuine ones, also form a cog in the machinery of social advance. The adjustment of the African and the European constitutes a problem of cosmic proportions. It will not behave accord ing to any hasty formulas which we may devise. The trouble with the reformer is that he is prone to take himself too seriously, he too often labors under the conceit that God has vouchsafed to him the solution of the race problem which is withholden from ordinary vision. He sees sights and hears sounds, he raves at the heart and froths at the mouth if his fellow men do not take him seriously. The great defect of the reformer is the lack of sense of timeliness. MEDDLESOME SPIRIT URGES US ON The time-server, though often used as a term of reproach, is the only one who ever effectually serves his fellow men. It requires infinite conceit to assume that one can serve his kind beyond his day and generation. If the reformer's efforts are rightly timed, they produce affects far beyond the effort put forth, giving us the semblance of the sublime. This is why the work of the reformer always evokes such loud acclaim. If he misses the time and strikes the iron when it is cold his efforts are not only negatory but harmful. It is undoubtedly true that much of the passionate reform and infallible nostrums which are now relied upon to solve the race problem are retarding rather than advancing the inevitable solution which is sure to come in the fullness of time. Reformers sometime hinder and sometime advance the course of progress. Those of us who are endowed with the meddlesome spirit must needs devise and dabble in solutions of the race problem whether they be advantageous or no. We are caught up in a mesh of circumstances and conditions from which we cannot be released and we find ourselves in the predicament of Rudyard Kippling's Wanderlust. "For to admire and for to see. But now I find that I have bitten off more than I can chew in one mouthful. It will require another release to complete my thoughts on the subject. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 Our Readers' Opinions Readers of the Tribune are requested to send in letters expressing their opinions on subjects of general interest. Confine letters to 200 words or less, sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone number. Mames will not be published if so revoked. Crawford pamphlet is dud at N.A.A.C.P. convention. To the Editor: Maybe when the delegates to the 26th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People return to their homes and have the opportunity to read the pamphlet entitled "Who is the NA.A.C.P.?" and generously supplied to them by the Misses Martha Gruening and Helen Boardman they will conclude that they were sadly remiss in failing to take any action on the subject matter of the bold brachure. But facts are facts and the two big facts are: First, that all those who attended the first big mass meeting received copies of the pamphlet and, Second, that the pamphlet and its subject matter were not discussed officially at any of the conference sessions, and if there were any sub rosa discussions, informal or formal, they escaped your writer. The pamphlet contained a withering indictment of Walter White, the executive secretary, and Charles Houston and Associate counsel, in the trial of George Crawford, the Virginia man now serving two life sentences in the penitentiary for the murder of two white women. The few persons who had the opportunity to read the pamphlet before the convention opened expected the issue to be fought out on the floor of the convention. Even Mr. White thought so and when interviewed was undecided as to whether he should bring it up himself although no time had been set aside in the conference program and the delegates would have had to vote to consider it. As it was, the pamphlet was forgotten about and the selection of the convention city for 1936, instead of the Crawford case, became the most exciting issue of the conference. Chain-gang horrors confirmed by Heyndon with exhibit New events are confirming the horrors of the Georgia chain-gang. Simon Minor, Negro who escaped from a chain-gang in Richmond County, Georgia, fourteen years ago, and who was arrested recently in Hemedland, Long Island, has knelt on the stone floor of his cell in police headquarters and prayed to die rather than be sent back. "When you work on a chain-gang in Georgia you work in hell," he told newspapermen. Nevertheless, Governor Lehman ordered his extradition. I, accompanied by a chain-gang truck, will visit the following cities on tour: July 13, St. Paul, Minn.; July 15, Omaha, Nebraska; July 19-25, California cities; July 29, Denver, Colo. August 1, Kansas City, Mo.; August 2, Kansas City, Kansas; August 3, St. Louis, Mo.; August 5, Indianapolis, Ind.; August 6, Cincinnati, O.; August 7, Dayton, O.; August 8, Columbia, O.; August 9, Toledo, O.; August 10, Derroit Mich.; 12, Cleveland, O.; August 13, Youngstown, O.; August 14, Pittsburgh, Pa.; August 15, Reading, Pa. ANGELO HERNDON. Pickens' Observations MUSSOLINI - INTERNATIONAL AL CAPONE With apologies to Al Capone, for Capone took some great risks in opposing the law, while Mussolini, his fellow-countryman takes no risk against the law, but owns and dictates the law. That is about the only difference between the international hoodlum and the big-city hoodlum. Their morals are about the same. Mussolini does not even pretend to regard any moral right in his relationships with Abyssinia: if he is big enough to take it, that is all that is necessary to be considered. Just like the beer-barons of old Chicago, he tells England and France: "You got yours, and I did not (could not) interfere. Now, I'm going to get mine, and don't you muscle in on my show. To hell with your League of Nations, I'll make my own rules." Of course, Al Capone never was hypocrite enough to even pretend that he was trying to break up slavery or forward "the cross" or promote any other human good; he was only exploiting human desires and passions. The international hoodlum, while he talks like a barbarian himself, allows his lieutenants to make pretensions of high cultural motives and ot try to appeal to the weakness of so-called Christians. What a blow this Italian hoodlumism is to the cause of disarmament; one will not have to be a Japanese militarist in order to conclude that the only thing that will keep these white Europeans off you and make them respect you, that can at least rival enemy guns; and that can at least rival their own guns; and that for any nation to be weak in arms while these ballies are armed to the teeth is to commit suicide. If Ethiopia had a modern fleet and a modernly equipped army, Mussolini would not be so disturbed about African "slaves" nor so much devoted to advancing "the cross." Meanwhile we expect, and devoutly hope, that this hoodlum will have to pay more for his African loot than the loot will ever be worth. IS SIX ALWAYS A HALF DOZEN? William, H. Anderson, "general secretary of the American Christian Alliance and director general of Protestant Action," reports that his bunch of Christians want to put through a constitutional amendment to prevent the counting of "aliens" as a basis for a state's representation in Congress, "in order to weaken the political power of Tammany," etc. What hypocrites some "Christians" are! The worst misrepresentation in the country is the southern representation in Congress based on from three to five million disfranchised American-born citizens. To gain alien votes in Congress and in the election of Presidents is not nearly as great a crime against the spirit of the Constitution as is the stealing of votes from native citizens and still counting their heads as the basis of stolen power in the nation. An alien in America remains an alien by choice: the Negro is disfranchised by force, by the force of these same "Christians" who would be so righteous as to prevent New York state from having as large representation as its great population calls for. We need some "Protestant Action" against Alabama and Mississippi, where one white vote can outweight ten to twenty-five white Tam-many votes, because of VIOLATIONS of the Constitution. We are just caught on the tide of life without power to get to shore, and that's depression. "Dear ILD Don't Let Them Burn Us" The Story of Rey Wright To the Editor: Upon his right cheek, just between his car and his nose, Roy Wright, youngest of the Scottsboro boys but one, bears a scar like a vaccination mark. It is a reminder of the day—now more than four years ago—when he, together with the other Scottsboro boys, was taken off a freight train at Paint Rock, Alabma, by an armed posse. Just before he was locked in the Paint Rock jail, one of the men jabbed a bayonet through his cheek. That was only the first day of four long years of torment and persecution. Roy was 14 then; now he is 18. far taller than when he entered prison. Between the hell of Kilby Prison and the hell of Jefferson County jail, this boy has grown almost to manhood. In dark, filthy, vermin-infested cells, behind stone wall and steel bars, shut away from sun and air, curated and abused by loud-mouthed jailers, and always, always with the threat of the electric chair over him—in those places Roy has passed his youth. Hearing in July the torment is not over. Roy is still in jail, and the State of Alabama continues to demand his electroction. In behalf of Roy and Eugene Williams, also a juvenile at the time of the arrests in Paint Rock, the attorneys for the International Labor Defense, Osmond K. Fraenkel and C. B. Powell, will go into Juvenile Court in Decatur early in July, and plead before Judge B. L. Malone that these two youths be set free. Thomas E. Knight, now lieutenant-governor of Alabama but still prosecutor of the Scottsboro boys, will ask that Judge Malone declare the boys "incorrigible" and send them for trial in adult court. By this devious legal route, the Alabama prosecutors will be able to demand that these children be burnt in the electric chair—in spite of their innocence and their extreme youth. Roy has had only a few years of schooling in his life. "About three or four years," he says. It is a bit hard to count it up—he went to school so irregularly. The Wright family were among the poorest in Chattanooga. They lived in a small shack, on the banks of the Tennessee River. In 1924, Roy's father had died. His mother, Mrs. Ada Wright, has said: "After my husband's death I was both father and mother to my children. I earned $6 a week. I paid 14 cents a day for carfare, and $2.50 a week for rent, though the house we lived in wasn't worth near that. We had about $2.50 for the whole family to live on." Left Home with Brother In March, 1931, Roy's older brother, Andy, begged to be allowed to leave home. He had tried everywhere to find work. He though he might get a job on the river boat in Memphis. When Andy left, Roy persuaded his mother to let him go too. He was intensely distressed at the thought of separation from Andy, who had been a sort of father to him for seven years. A few weeks later, sitting behind the bars of Jefferson County Jail, separated by stone and steel and a distance of many miles from his brother in Kilby Prison, Roy wrote in his first letter to the International Labor Defense: "Have you all wrote to Andy since he been in Kilby?" Roy and Andy, together with Eugene Williams and Haywood Patterson—the four boys had been pals for years—went to the Twenty-second Street yards and hopped a freight. They rode on an oil tank car between two box cars. Two years later, just before the Decatur trial, Roy, sitting in Jefferson County Jail, told New York newspapermen what had happened on that ride. "Aimed Gune at Our Heads" "The first I know anything was wrong," he said, "or knew who else was on that train, was when that crowd of white men stopped the train at Paint Rock and took us off. They took us up the railroad bank to a white rock and stood us against it with their guns aimed at our heads. "One of the white men said to me, 'Come on now, nigger, tell us who pushed those white boys off the train, cause we don't want to punish anybody but the guilty ones. If you tell us which ones did it, we'll tell you others go.' And I told them I didn't know anything about it, and hadn't seen nothing. "Then one of them said to me, 'You know, nigger, we don't let no darkies hang around here, and if we catch you anywhere near her after, dark we'll shoot you. Now get going.'" "Andy—that's my brother—Haywood. Eugene and me—we started away. Nobody said nothing until then they called us back and loaded us on a truck tied our hands and feed with hope and carried us to the jail in Southboro. "At the trial I was sitting in a chair in front of the judge, and one of those girls testifying. One of the deputy sheriffs leaned over to me and asked me if I was going to turn state's evidence, and I said no, because I didn't know anything about the case. Whipped in Court "Then the trial stopped awhile and the deputy sheriff beckoned to me to come out into another room—the room back of the place where the judge was sitting—and I went, they whipped me and it seemed like they was going to kill me. All the time they kept saying, 'Now will you tell?' It was on the basis of this story of Roy's that the attorneys of the International Labor Defense tried to get a change of venue to Birmingham for the new trials. The defense attorneys urged Knight, then A.abama's attorney-general, to summon the troops who were on duty at Scottsboro in 1931, for a line-up to permit Roy to identify the man who had assaulted him. But Knight said that he did not regard the "unsupported word of a Negro prisoner as sufficiently to warrant any such order." Roy was the only one of the Scottboro boys who was not condemned to die at the first trial. One of the jurors on his case held out for "mercy"—for a sentence of life imprisonment. Perhaps he thought the whole trial would look better that way. Perhaps he was even a bit touched by Roy's evident youth. Anyone could see this was a mere child. Lowell Wakefield, then Southern organizer of the L.L.D. and an observer at the first Scottboro trial wrote. "They were such little kids. The shortest one, Roy Wright, was just 14. Eugene Williams was only 13, but he was a bit taller than Roy." Mistrial Declared But eleven of the jurors wanted to see Roy die in the electric chair with the rest of the boys, and they insisted on the death penalty. So a mistrial was declared. Two weeks later Mrs. Ada Wright went to Kilby Prison, in answer to a pitiful letter from her youngest boy, who begged her to do something for him. The jail officials wouldn't admit her at first, but finally let her in for a grudging ten minutes. She told Roy about the I.L.D., and when she had gone, Roy got pencil and paper, and wrote: "Dear I.L.D., don't let them burn us because our skins is black." Never until he met the representatives of the LLD, did Roy know that there were white men and women who did not think of him as a "nigger," who considered him an equal. All his life he had lived in a Jim-Crow neighborhood, had gone—occasionally—to a Jim-Crow school, and had ridden behind the "Colored" signs on street cars. When he walked into the court at the first Decatur trial, the defense attorneys rose and shook hands with him. They picked him out from all the boys, because he was the smallest and therefore, perhaps, most in need of the courage it would give him. This simple act of courtesy—the clasp of a hand, from a man to an equal—created consternation and amazement in the courtroom. "Did you see that?" one political hang-on remarked. "They went and shook hands with that nigger!" Cursed and Abused in Jail The jail officials have spared Roy nothing. In Jefferson County jail, Warden K. C. Dement mistreated and cursed him. Several times he was put into solitary. But Roy has kept his courage through his four-year-long agony. He knew that outside the fight for his freedom was going on; that his little sister, Lucille, was speaking from platforms all over the country; that his mother was making a historic tour of Europe to put his case and the case of the other boys before the great masses of workers. For four years now, without having been convicted, without ever having been tried again since the first horrible farce at Decatur, Roy Wright has been held in jail. All efforts of the I-LD, to have bail set for him, and for Eugene Williams, have come up against the stone wall of the cruelty, indifference and hatred of the Alabama authorities. Probably this week, this child will come once more before the authorities. Together with Eugene Williams, he will be tried in Juvenile Court. The I.L.D. will defend them. Thousands of dollars are needed for that hearing. Roy and Eugene have already passed their youth in jail. Now at last they must be freed. Help free them! Rush funds to the I.L.D. at 80 East 11th Street, New York, Flood Judge B. L. Malone at Decatur, Alabama, with resolutions and telegrams, demanding that he free the two youngest Scottsboro boys. JIM-CROW The most detestable, and what ought to be the most detested bird in the world is jim-crow. It is infinitely lower than the buzzard, and has not a single virtue or resemblance to the carrion-crow. It is nature's greatest monstrosity. Its head is where its secret parts ought to be; its eyes are injured to darkness, and sees nothing in the light because its deeds are always evil. Its long legs are places on its head, and it travels far, but uses neither wisdom nor understanding. Its wings are placed on its stern, farthest from its inward parts, for it flies by the propulsion of its spleen venon, yet feels no bowels of compassion. Its mouth is abnormally large, and its tongue forked, and it makes a noise that has in its sound the voice of an angel and the venom of hell. Its flesh is neither bird nor beast, but only foul of the foulest kind. Not a creature in the lower kingdom will approach it, much less touch it. Its odor is worse than that of the skunk or pole-cat, and rises as a stench in the nostrils of high heaven. Shunned by man, beast, fish and fowl, it lived alone in the abyss of the botomless pit, until certain impious persons of the genus homo began to domesticate and propagate it to suit their own nefarious purposes. On its face God had written BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Fede News N by LAUR TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WOARIED ABOUT YESTERDAY ews Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES By GEORGE H. RYCRAW (Subbing for, Haxes) Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Inter-Lodge Transfer Commission Government Employees, that his employees let out under the demolitionized NRA. This is the most encouraging since the numerous agencies, now a wider range of placement for the Employees who have already received medically get in touch with the Inmates 529, Washington Loan and Trust E. Federal employees will be invited to be provided for in the new Office Civil Service Commission, so that part of service, provided of course, that information was given out in a letter of the Commission, in reply to student E. Claudia Babcock of the American who brought to his attention for seniority credit was urgently Babcock reads: "In reply to your letter of method by which seniority is with the new efficiency rating is taken place, you are siding the question of what is listed by the Executive order of 16, 1933 will be necessary in order of reduction of force procedure plan. The principle of giving process of selecting employees, the staff must be reduced, will be the benefit of the new adjective the graphic rating system, the for-pared: Rules for 1935 Providence 109 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 Efficient 92 (f) eligible to 91 to 90 89 88 Efficient 87 (e) to (f) 86 85 Good: no salary change 15 if receiving middle salary or above: if below middle, promotable, not beyond middle salary Fair: Reduce one step if above middle salary Unsatisfactory: Dismiss from present position The New Negro Alliance has the city of Washington, by sponsorship of Columbia, the Bill, H.R.A. Hastie, assistant administrator and ance, was introduced by Congress June 6, 1935, reads as follows: "To assure all persons with privileges in places of public movement and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate of the United States of America within the District of Columbia to the full and equal accommodation of every public conveyance and station, resort, entertainment, the conditions and limitations alike to all persons. No person being the owner, manager, superintendent, agent shall directly or indirectly receive any person any accommodation or in any way publish or direct communication to the effect that any or privileges thereof shall be any person on account of race. Hetels, inn, restaurants and amusement parks shall be accommodation, resort, entertainment in any way limiting or restricional phrase by such specific Sec. 2. Any person who seizes of the foregoing section of any of said provisions thereof be liable to a more than $500, to be recovered by in the Supreme Court of the State, for every such breach of the Columbia shall be fined not more than ninety days, or both such Section 2. This Act may law of the District of Columbia. If this bill is enacted into law and organizations in the District of Wishes. Very shortly the New Newer formerly before all organizations, private action; then the support from because, after all it is realized that eight states become sufficiently into Congressmen and Senators know Washington the Capital of the nation measure will fail. The bill is at once a challenge ington from time to time and critic on account of race, and yet return solve to cooperate with the citizen in eradicating these un-American people. The James Reese Europe Post its unanimous approval to the bill approval in the next Mayflower in August. Secretary of the Interior, has just given assurance to Transfer Committee of the American Federation of Teachers, that his department will cooperate in placing under the demobilization plan as in the case of the encouraging news that has been given thus far agencies, newly-created under Mr. Lakes, will giveement for those who may be let out in the future already received notice of dismissal should imit with the Inter-Lodge Transfer Committee Room and Trust Building. Harold L. Ikes, Secretary of the Interior, has just given assurance to the inter-Lodge Transfer Committee of the American Federation of Government Employees, that his department will cooperate in placing employees let out under the demobilization plan as in the case of the skeletonized NRA. This is the most encouraging news that has been given thus far since the numerous agencies, newly-created under Mr. Ikes, will give a wider range of placement for those who may be let out in the future. Employees who have already received notice of dismissal should immediately get in touch with the Inter-Lodge Transfer Committee Room 529. Washington Loan and Trust Building. Federal employees will be interested to know that longevity credits will be provided for in the new efficiency rating system instituted by the Civil Service Commission, so that preference will be given for seniority of service, provided of course, that other qualifications are equal. This information was given out in a letter from L. A. Moyer, Chief Examiner of the Commission, in reply to a letter addressed to him by President E. Claude Babcock of the American Federation of Government Employees who brought to his attention a few weeks ago, that provision for seniority credit was urgently needed. Mr. Moyer's letter to Mr. Babcock reads: "In reply to your letter of May 20th, 1985, concerning the method by which seniority credit will be granted in connection with the new efficiency rating plan when reduction of force are to take place, you are advised that the Commission is now considering the question of what modification of the method established by the Executive order of June 4, 1986 as amended June 16, 1933 will be necessary in order to accomplish a correlation of reduction of force procedure with the new efficiency rating plan. "The principle of giving credit for length of service in the process of selecting employees for dismissal or reduction, when the staff must be reduced, will be maintained." For the benefit of employees who are no doubt wondering about the operation of the new adjective efficiency rating as compared with the graphic rating system, the following compilations have been prepared: Rules for 1935 Rules previous to 1935 Promotion Demotion 100 99 98 (g) 97 96 95 94 93 Efficiency rating 85 92 (f) eligible promotion 91 to (g) 90 Receiving salary rate (g) to be demoted to (f) if effi- ciency rating falls below 80 Receiving salary rate (f) to be demoted to (e) if effi- ciency rating falls below 75 Receiving salary rate (e) to enjoy rating falls below 70. be demoted to (d) if effi- ciency rating falls below 70. Good: no salary change if receiving middle salary or above: if below middle promo- table, not beyond middle salary Efficiency rating 85 (d) eligible promotion to (e) Fair: Reduce one step if above middle salary. Efficiency rating 80 (e) eligible promotion to (d) Unsatisfactory: Dismiss from present position Efficiency rating 75 (b) eligible for promo- tion to (c) Efficiency rating 70 (a) eligible for promo- tion to (b) Below 65, reassigned to other duties. The New Negro Alliance has again demonstrated its worth to the city of Washington, by sponsoring a Civil Rights Bill for the District of Columbia. The bill, H.R. 8388 was drafted by William Hastie, assistant administrator and head of the legal staff of the Alliance, was introduced by Congressman Kopplemann, of Connecticut, June 6, 1935, reads as follows: "To assure all persons within the District full and equal privileges in places of public accommodation, resort, and amusement and for other purposes. "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, that within the Dritrict of Columbia all persons are entitled to the full and equal accommodations, advantages, and privileges of every public conveyance and every place of public accommodation, resort, entertainment, or amusement, subject only to the conditions and limitations established by law and applying alike to all persons. "No person being the owner, operator, lessee, proprietor, manager, superintendent, agent or employee of any such place shall directly or indirectly refuse, withhold from, or deny to any person any accommodation, advantage, or privilege thereof or in any way publish or circulate any representation or communication to the effect that any accommodations, advantages or privileges thereof shall be refused, withheld, or denied to any person on account of race, gender, or color. "Hotels, inns, restaurants, eating houses, public libraries, and amusement parks shall be deemed to be places of public accommodation, resort, entertainment, or amusement, but without in anywise limiting or restricting the meaning of that general phrase by such specific announcement. "Sec. 2. Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of the foregoing section or shall aid or induce the violation of any of said provisions shall for each and every violation thereof be liable to a penalty of not less than $100 nor more than $500, to be recovered by the person aggrieved thereby in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia; and shall, also, for every such offense be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof in the Police Court of the District of Columbia shall be fined not less than $100 nor more than $500, or shall be imprisoned not less, than thirty days nor more than ninety days, or both such fine and imprisonment. "Section 2. This Act may be cited as the "Civil Rights law of the District of Columbia." If thin bill is enacted into law it means that all interested persons and organizations in the District of Columbia must make known their wishes. Very shortly the New Negro Alliance will bring this matter formerly before all organizations, churches, societies, etc., for appropriate action; then the support from a national angle will be solicited, because, after all it is realized that unless the citizens out in the forty-eight states become sufficiently interested to the extent of letting their Congressmen and Senators know that they are interested in making Washington the Capital of the nation in fact as well as in name, the measure will fail. The bill is at once a challenge to the visitors who come to Washington from time to time and criticise discrimination and proscription on account of race, and yet return to their several states with no resolve to cooperate with the citizens of Washington who have no vote, in eradicating these un-American practices. The James Reese Europe Post No. 5, The American Legion gave its unanimous approval to the bill on last Tuesday night, and will ask for approval in the next Department Convention, which concludes Mayflower in August. "touch not, taste not, the unclean thing." Its foulness multiplies rather than diminishes under cultivation. The only human being that will eat jim-crow is one of the genus homo and the species Negro. The buzzard will die rather than touch it. The vulture will beat itself to death at the slightest whiff of its nauseating odor. The species Negro eats it morning, noon and night. He likes it best when fed on the milk of other folks unkindness, but will consume --- ***** an enormous amount of jim-crow self-raised. In certain sections the principal dish at Negro public functions is jim-crow baked to a turn in his own range, and served to Negroes only, while certain Nor- dies sit in reserved seats for our white friends, "to see him eat and enjoy it." The holdbacks among us are those who d not want to try what they have never tried $ o_2 $ do what they have never done Ass SN 67 4 WY “eae | Qe : HE oe HE See His ‘ n Ay Z| HA see ae fi Bees : a5 Ha Ge f 3EST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL “Fourth” Activities Steal Show in Social Whirl By VIVIAN TURNER Another July 4 passes into the realm of forgotten memories. With it go many happy moments—for D.C.’s pleasure seekers and yacationists have told many yarns concerning their many adventures over the week-end. Highland Beach, from many reports, though rather seclusive, was the scene of many colorful beach parties and interesting house parties; Sparrow's Beach and Carr’s Beach vied with each other for record-breaking crowds; Benedict had its share of hotiday bathers; Brinklow Inn, though not offering watering facilities, was taxed to its capacity—the delicious meals and enticing surroundings being the main attractions; and last, but not least by any means, Atlantic City was a national playground, with Washingtonians being represented in large numbers. The nearby Charles Town, W.Va., was not without its share of lovers of the racing sport. In all, there was a diversity of pleasure, according to the desires of the individuals, which were in- dulged in and thoroughly enjoyed. * ‘On Wednesday evening prior to the fourth, the Kappas sponsored put into setion and carried a capacity crowd of Washington's elite. The bost was in charge of Tony Pierce, who took time out from his grill activities for the event, Frank Davis, who pinch-hits for Bill Smallwood at times, was on deck quite early for XXX special scoops for his column next week—‘“did you behave yourself, Charlie ?”—if not, you're in for it. We're wondering if a recent arrival in town from the oe City won't be dodging the juvenile authorities after Wednes- lay’s trip! Another July 4 passes into the realm of forgotten memories. With it go many happy moments—for D.C.’s pleasure seekers and vacationists have told many yarns concerning their many adventures over the weekend. Highland Beach, from many reports, though rather seclusive, was the scene of many colorful beach parties and interesting house parties; Sparrow's Beach and Carr’s Beach vied with each other for record-breaking crowds; Benedict had its share of ho‘iday bathers; Brinklow Inn, though not offering watering facilities, was taxed to its capacity—the delicious meals and enticing surroundings being the main attractions; and last, but not least by any means, Atlantic City was a national playground, with Washingtonians being represented in large numbers: The nearby Charles Town, W.Va. was not without its share of lovers of the racing sport. In all, there was a diversity of pleasure, according to the desires of the individuals, which were in- dulged in and thoroughly enjoyed. a ‘On Wednesday evening prio: to the fourth, the Kappas sponsored put into setion and carried a capacity crowd of Washington's elite. The bost was in charge of Tony Pierce, who took time out from his grill activities for the event, Frank Davis, who pinch-hits for Bill Smallwood at times, was on deck quite early for XXX special scoops for his column next, week—“did you behave yourself, Charlie?”—if not, you're in for it- We're wondering if a recent arrival in town from the Windy City won't be dodging the juvenile authorities after Wednes- nwin total “Let every tub stand on its own bottom”—so say “Stud” Green, Perey Hamilton and George Hayes from now on, Something of vast importance had been forgotten. Seen from the sidelines—Rose Moulson, enjoying the conversa: tion of | a charming personality from Chicago; Louise Hayes, Mar- Jorie Hopkins and Gladys ‘Green attractively attired and as popu: lar as ever; Charlie “Thug” Elli- ott with the chick Geraldine Reid, who had “canoed” up from Norfolk the previous evening; the Harris ton clan from Winston-Salem— quite young, but calling the hand of many of Washington's male in- telligentsia; George Handy, the popular musician; Artis Gordon and “Humphy”; | Ann Madison, Larry McAlpin, Parker Prescott of Chicago, Helen Burke, Joe Birch and Mayhew Graham, seer ‘A WOMANLESS DAY FOR THE MEN = | Who said that a bunch of agree- able males could not get together without the fairer sex present and have a good time? If you think they can't, ask the DePriest Fif- teen and their guests. This popu- lar club had a most enjoyable bar- becue on Saturday, July 6, at the beautiful SH. Dudley farm in Ox: on Hill, Md. Orchids to Ernest Jarvis, who lined Florida Avenue at Harrison's Cafe with his at tractive Pieree Arrow cars for transportation of the guests to the farm: All business cares and wor- ries were thrown aside as the bunch entered the autos as happy as schoolboys. They played ball, cards, argued and “spouted” and had one of the best times they have experienced in a long time. The members are to be compli: mented for this annual event, for it brings happiness to young and old. Members are: Rufus G. By- ars, president and secretary; Sam- uel’ S. Fletcher, vice-president; Robert H. Harrison, treasurer; Garnet C, Wilkinson, W, L- Hous: ton, Hon. James A. Cobb, Dr. Her- bert, Marshall, W. Ernest Jarvis, on- Oscar DePriest, F. E- Parks, Capt. J, G. B. Key, Tiffany Tolli: ver, Dr. S. Ir Carson, Capt. C. E. Gibson, Fred D, Wilkinson and John T, Rhines, Among those present were: Rufus G. Byars, Samuel Fletch- er, Bruce Stewart, Sr, Robert Har- rison, F. E> Parks, Aijorney W. I. Blake, Charles Gibson, Benjamin Keys, Q. W. Belle, Elbert Gibson, Bernard Chapman, Raymond Con- tee, John T. Rhines, Howard Wil liams and John M. Cromwell. Thomas H. Hotiand, J._ Finley Wilson, Walter S- Turner, Clarence Shorts, William Westley, Jr., Ba- ron Jones, Charlie Allen, G, 0. Hail, Daniel Pittman, SH. Dud- ley, John H. Paynter, J. A. Brown, Audridge T- Lewis, Wilbur Coates, W. E. Jarvis, Judge W. C. Hues ton, Roscoe Robinson and Robert Ogle; Louis R, Lautier, Dr. W. J. Thompkins, Garnet C- Wilkinson, R. G, Robertson, Tiffany Tolliver, Philip P. Brooks, W. E. Davis, T. Husta, “Morris ' Koonce, James Woolfolk, Dr. W. A- Warfield, Judge Armond W. Scott, C. E. Hollis, M. A. Barker and L. S. ec re Zl Ch sae Doiries PERCH Sey PRES eae ae. Wa test seem Durham Visitor Guest at Party Mr. and Mrs, Coley Davis, 1133 Forty-second Street, Northeast, were hosts at a party given in honor of Mrs. Leonia B, Hawkins, who is visiting from’ Durham North Carolinas Guests at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Small, Mr and Mrs, Allen Speight, Mrs. ‘Dorothy Barnes, Miss Viola Cross, Miss Janie Peyton, Mis Pricilla’ Ivory, Miss Lenora Johnson, Miss Sarsh Brown, Ralph Boyd, Curtis Davis, William Cross, Randolph Lawson and Alvon Beatiy. — Regular Whist Club Holds Picnic at Shadyside ikl eee, es annual outing Saturday at Shady- tide, Ma. Fifty-five persons, were there to enjoy themselves, and that’s just what they did. ‘There were ‘swimming, boating, ball games, cards and last, but not least, a repast served by the Clif: ton Scotts of Shadyside. ‘Those present were as follows: Mrs, Mary Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. I, Maxshall, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dempsey ‘Grant, James E Williams, Mrs. Alice M. Chapman, Mr, and Mrs. James \R- Early, Mr. and Mrs. James Smoot, Henry Johnson, Miss Gladys Adams, John Wauls, Mrs. Thelma Wauls, Davs Merrick, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard, James Shorter, Mrs, Blon: dell Moten, Charles Lee, Mre- Min- nie Lawson, Ernest Frazier; Mr. and’ Mrs, Euwell Conway. Mrs, Pauline ‘Turner, Richard Queen, Mr, and Mrs. Richard P. Reed, Mr. and Mrs- F, Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie, Edward Chase, Mrs, Ruth Moss,’ Mr. an¢ Mrs. Robert Rhea, Miss Victoria Williams, Mr. and Mrs. '- W. John: son, Leon Herbin, Miss Mannie Strothers, Miss E.’ Epps, Lemuel! Hudges, "Miss Mirma ‘ Johnson, W. H- Hager, Mrs. Louise Hop- kins, Mrs, ‘Bertha Kelly, F. Kelly, J. Gray, Miss L. Dorsey, C, E. Chase, Master Wallace Con: way and Miss Shirley Conway. Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing for the season: first, W. Hager; second, II Marshall; third, John Griffin, and fourth, Stanley Grant. Mr. and Mrs. William Champeon of South Carolina were out-of-town gwuests. Detroit Visitor Guest at Bridge Party A bridge pariy was given Inst Tuesday in honor of Miss Hattie Winston of Detyoit, Michigan a the residence of Mrs. Evelyn G. Winston. Prizes were won by Mrs. Erma Cornish, Mrs. Ida Myers, Mrs. Edith Claytor and Mrs. Ruth Penn. Miss Effie Simmons acted as score- keeper. Guests were: Mrs. Mary youn Mrs, Ide Myers, Mrs. Erma. Cor. nish, Mrs. Capitola. Horn, Mrs. Ruth Penn, Mrs. Alberta Cambs, Mrs. Edith Claytor, Mrs, Rose Adams, Mrs. Hattie Robinson, Mrs, Edna Pinkard, Miss Hattie Win- ston and Mrs. Katherine Carr. Miss Winston has been the house guest of Mrs. Evelyn G. Winston Tor seversl weeks. ae Guests at Surprise iz Birthday Party Misses Cecelia and Frances Wheeler, 4929 Clay Street, North- tast, were honored with a birthday party given them by their parents t Tuesday. Among the guests were: Miss Evelyn Bell, Miss Emma ‘own, Miss Mary ' Barnes, Miss wvelyn Dixon, Miss Juanita Dixon, iss Mildred Duckett, Miss Emily ‘arrar, Miss Eleanora Frazier, ‘iss Bertha Ford, Miss Wilhel- Fins Green, Miss’ Florence Hill iss Alice ‘Jackson, Miss Pearl jackson, Miss Virginia Mitchell, iiss Catherine Plater and Miss lizabeth Spriggs. Miss Julia Wheeler, Frederick Duckett, Sylvester Ford, Clifton Jackson, Curtis Jackson, Lester Jackson, Edward Mitchell, George Mitchell, Carlton Smith, Theodore Smith, Joseph Wheeler and Harry Wheeler. Music for the occasion was fur- nished by Swarmstead Gross. Seg PETTROSS-SMITH NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Pet- tross announced the wedding of their daughter, Alice Robert Pet- tross to Dr. Nehemiah E. Smith, early this week. The wedding took ylace here on June 22 last Ry VIVIAN TURNER Terry; + Dr. S. L. Carson, Dr. W, A- Tay- lor, Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins, Attorney Perry W. Howard, Dr. George L- Johnson, Dr. M. D. Wiseman, Jesse H. Mitchell, Judge James A. Cobb, Attorney J. G. Eaton, Attorney T. M. Hershaw, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, F. D. Wil- kinson, William B. Harris and At torney Augustus W. Gray; Dr, Leo Holton, R. F.’ Martin, Louis T. Coates, Attorney George E. C, Hayes, John W Carter, J. M Rouse, Bennie F. Jones, Dr. 'W. H Greene, R. I, Plummer, W. C. Goins, Dr- W. A. Goodloe, Herbert F. Proctor, Dr. Carroll A. Brooks, Dr. W, E, Taylor and Louis ‘Thomas. sees ODD CARD WHIST CLUB HOLDS PICNIC The Odd Card Whist Club held its annual picnic on last Tuesday at Colton, Md. The picnic is al- ways a climax to the season's card- playing activities, when the club is joined by the wives of the mem- bers and their friends for a gals day in the open- Warren Jones presented the first cup to Baker and Olfus, who won first prize for the season's playing, and T. Mills presented the second cup to Frye and Conway, who received the next highest score. The group spent delightful day, playing ball and cards, swimming, fishing and en- waging in sports of all kinds mong those present were: Mr. and Mrs, W. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, E- Apthar, Mr, and Mrs. © Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. B, Clark, Mr. and Mrs. M. Conway, G. “sown, A: Olfus, Miss F W. Frye, Warren E, Jones, Mr. and Mrs. G,'P, Lane, Mr. and Mrs. T- Mills, Dr. and Mrs, N. Crawley, Mr- and Mrs. E. Mitchell, C. A: Brown, Miss E. S, Brown and Mrs. L. Edwards, ; tees Carl Beckwith and his bride, the former Miss Ellen Morris, who were recently married and’ spent their honeymoon in Martha's Vine- yard, Mass., are in the city and are residing in Effingham Terrace on Georgia Avenue, Northwest, Mrs: Octavia Wedding spent the week-end in Atlantic City, NJ. Jesse Powell, popular florist who has been confined to his room for several weeks, js improving slowly. ‘aieee Mr. and Mrs. Leon Irving spent the Fourth in, Atlantic City. Messrs. Frank and Matthews and sons, of New Orleans, were guests of the Simmons and Sor- rells at their home, 207 S treet, Northwest. They will tour New York and Canada. On their re- turn, the son of Mr. Matthews wil! enter Camp Lichtman for sev: eral weeks. sees Mesdames Tone Lane and Evelyn Morris and Charles Ukkard spent the holiday week-end in Atlantic City, NI Mrs, Helen Berger Friedlander, recently of this city but now of New York City, was in the city over the holiday week-end, visiting her husband, Robert (Bob) Fried. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK EN, lander, She returned to New York Sunday afternoon. eee Mrs, Vivian Turner is on the sick list this week: Mrs, Ethel Holland left Friday for New York City, where she will attend Columbia University this summer. She is working on her master's degree. eee Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brown left this week for two weeks’ vacation in Warrenton, Va. | Miss Vallerie Turner, of 1328 Montello Avenue, Northeast, i spending a week in Atlantic City. She reports a most enjoyable time Judge F- K, Watkins of Dur ham, N.C. was in town severa days during the past week, avs PMS Claude Hollman, secretary Congressman Mitchell, has re turned to the city from New York City, where he spent the holday week-end. sees Mrs, Alveda Menard Clark, ac companied by Miss Evelyn Bruce left the city this week for Spring lake, NJ, for,» short stay, The New Orleans University Club has made plans for its an nual outing on July 20 at Brinle tow Inn, Md: eeee Attorney and Mrs Emoxy B Smith and son Emory are back i the city after motoring to Phila detphia, Pa. and Atlantic City N.J. In Philadelphia they, wer guests of Mr. and Mrs, Harris, thi Parents of Mrs, Smith: were Mrs. Florence Brown of 171 Second Street, Northwest, is rap idly improving and is able to si up at this writing. Irvin-Frazier Nuptials Are Solemnized Wearing her mother’s wedding gown of white satin and old lace Miss Sarah Frazier, daughter of Mrs, Eliza T. Frazier, and former Tribune columnist, 1238 Fairmont Street, Northwest, was married to Julian’ C. Irvin, on Wednesday at her home. ‘The bride wore no veil but bridal wreath, and carried a: bow quet of white roses and baby’s breath. She was given in mar riage by John C, Lankford, archi- tect of the city. Her only atten- dant was Miss Erma B. Barbour, who wore a gown of yellow chiffon, and carried a bouquet of talisman roses and baby’s breath. ‘The groom was attended by Sig man Heard, The Rev. Robert W. Brooks of the Lincoln Temple Congregationa Church performed the ceremony. Miss Ruth Martin of New York City sang two solos, “O Promise Me.” and “Because.” She was ac- companied by Miss Anetta Smal’ woow, The wedding march was played by Mrs, Synora Brown Lof tis. ‘The bride, who is a popular mem ber of Washington society, is em- ployed in the Interior Department Miss Frazier is @ descendimt of Bishop Allen, founder of the A.M. E. Zion denomination. ‘The groom, a native of Atlanta Ga., is employed in the Civil Ser vice Commission. Simpson-Henry Nuptials Held in Annapolis ANNAPOLIS, Md- -- One of the most interesting weddings of the season was that of Miss Anné May Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson of Wash- ington Street, to Charles James I. Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Henry of Bowie, Md. here Inst week. The happy couple were married in the Rectory of St ‘ary’s Church, by the Rev. Mr. Collins. The ceremony took place in the presence of the immediate fam!- lies. The bride who was given in merriage by her father, wore a eream satin gown made’ in the princess style with @ short veil and accessories to mateh. She car- ried an arm bouquet of white roses. Mrs. Margaret Bryan of Annapolis was maid of honor. She was dressed in & green organdie gown, white hat, and carried pink roses. The other attendants, Miss Helen Gross and Miss Weems, wore yel- low organdie and carried _ pink roses. The flower girls \ ers dress- ed in yellow organdie. The ushers were dressed similar to the groom. The church was bemutifully dec- orated with palms and pink roses. Immediately after the nuptial ceremony, % reception was given at the Asbury M. E. Church. Many beautiful and useful gifts which almost fille room in the bride’s home were received by the newly-weds. Mr. and Mrs, Henry are making their home at 23 Washington Street. Mr. Henry is * graduate of How- ard University in the class of June, 1935, while his bride is a graduate of several years ago. She is at present a teacher in the Annapolis school system. C. D; DEUCES WHIST CLUB The club held its regular business meeting at the home of the bust- ness , Nathaniel Dickens. last Honahy ‘evening. Plans far the annual summer on!ir> berms Catholic Church Scene of Butler -Johnson Nuptials Saint Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, South Capitol and M Streets, Southeast, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Florine Butler, daughter of Mrs- Luvenia Butler, to Joseph E, Johnson, step- son of John A, Coates, last Wednes- day. The bride was given in mar- age by her brother, Frank But ler. The Rev. Father Glenn, pastor of the church, officiated at the cere- mony. The bride's attendants were: Theresa Butler, flower gitl, And Mise Helen Coates, maid of honor. The four bridesmaids were: Miss, “Eleanor Washington, | Miss Pearl Washington, Mrs: Mazie Jackson and Mrs,’ May Jackson. Bernard Johnson’ acted as best man. The bride's dress and veil were made of white net. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and ilies of the valley. ‘The flower girl wore a Shirley Temple frock made_ of canary yellow organdy, with hat and bouquet to match,” The maid of honor wore a dress of peach taf feta, with white accessories, car ‘tying a bouquet of gladioli. The four bridesmaids were dressed alike, wearing pink organdy dress es, with large organdy hats and carrying bouquets of pink roses dan snap dragons, The altar was beautifully dec- orated with flowers furnished by the Friendly Flower Shop. Immediately following the cere: ‘mony, the wedding party went to ‘the newly-weds’ home, 144 Heck ‘man Street, Southeast, where they HARLEM SOCIAL CLUB The plins for the excursion to be given Thursday July 25, aboard the “S. S. Southport,” have been completed b ythe club. PINOCLE LOVERS CLUB ‘The regular meeting of the club wits held #t 1615 Swann Street, Northwest, with Miss Laura Pet- away and A, E. Simonson acting ‘as hosts, last Tuesday, Final plans for the successful July fourth out- ing were completed. The lub journeyed to Edgewater Beach for am afternoon of buthing and feasting. ~ ‘Among those who wont on the outing wore Mrs, Rachel Calhoun, ‘Mr. ang Mrs. Nathaniel “ohnson, ‘Mrs. Harriet Tyler, Miss Jenkins, J. W. Taylor, A. E, Simonson, Miss Bessie Mills: Mrs. Sarah Clomas, Arthur Parker, George Petaway, Gabriel Johnson and Vincent Brooks, ISHKIE WOW-WOW CLUB The Ishkie Wow-Wow Club was organized list week with the fol- lowing officers: Leon Exkridge, president; Mrs. Julia A, Reeder, treasurer; Mrs, Adele Reeder Gal- loway, recording secretary, and Mrs. ‘Julla Lemons serkesnt-at- arms, Other membgrs are Margaret L. Robinson, Miss Ruth McDowell and E. Williams, STAR SOCIAL WHIST CLUB she club was reorganized at a meeting, Monday night, at the resi dence of William Major. The of ficers named were Mr. Major presi- dent; Robert Craig. vice president; Woster Dorsey, secretary; Jame: ‘Watts, treasurer; Hillery Scott, business manager, and Robert Walker, sergeant-at-arms. OFF CLUB Guest List of Off Club Picnic— _ Those who attended the recent Off club picnic were: Knute Jackson, Miss Gertrude Mann, Miss Peggy Powell. Mrs Octavia Weddington, John Wig gins, Mrs, A. Raboya, F. Lombre Mrs. F. Lombre, Mrs. Eva Cham- peon, William Crampeon, of Colum- bia, S.C.; Dr. U. B. Martin, Mrs U. B. Martin, Mrs. Vera Carpen- ter, John Carpenter, Warren Polk, Mrs. Warren Polk, Armstead Davis, Mrs. Armstead Davis. J. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. J, Howard Mitchell, Mrs, Eleanor H. Wil- liams, William P. Jones. ‘Tobias Lobot, Mrs. Fabian Labot. Lee Powell, Mrs. Lee Powell, R. B. Ma- son, Mrs. R. B. Mason, Wadell Thomas, Mrs. Wadell Thomas. (a¢ & : Ue ce CE CZ oy i TELEPHONE were served a wedding breakfast. The reception was held that night from 8 until 12 o'clock, with the following persons attending: The Rev. Father Glenn, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Church; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington, Mr. and Mrs: B, H, Frye, Mr. and Mrs F. Hayne, Miss Maggie John- son, James Hargrove, Vincent Mobley, Mr and Mrs. Paul Willis, Bernard Johnson, Miss Agnes Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. Berrell Penn, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, Miss Bernice Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hill, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Mrs_ Blount, Miss Thelma Blount, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler; Messrs, Croger, Robert and Hy: land Butler, fis Gladys Butler, Miss Mildred Evans, Miss Helen Coates, Mrs. Carrie Davis, John Coates, Mrs. Luvenia Butler, Miss Pearl Washington, Mrs, Grandson, Miss Eleanor, Mrs- Washington, Miss Theresa Butler, Mrs, Mazie Jackson, Mrs. Anna May Jackson Mrs. Mary Selby, Mrs, Pear! Turner; Mrs. Eliza Lyles, Mrs. Annte Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- Alexander Johnson, Mrs, Margaret Smith, Mrs. Emma Spryor, Mrs, Fannic Johnson, Mrs. Emma Tyer, Mrs Richard Lester, Mrs. Chester Wal Jace, Miss Magnolia Davis, Miss Clara Proctor, Walter Plummer Mrs: Wyatt Ferguson, Ottis Par ker, Mrs. Betty Burton, Miss Mar. garet O'Neil, Mrs, Theresa Hall Frederick Daggs and Mr, and Mrs James Butler. WE MODERNS ‘The club closed for the season with a plenic at Malcolm, Md., Sunday. Members present were: Mesdames Katherine Brown, Lot- tie Harrison, Frances Love, Elva Richardson, "Vera Shorts, Mae Ware, Misses Sojourner Jackson and Ella King. Guests were Mr. and Mrs, A. Scruggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood, Miss Mable. Clifford, Blanche Kyles, Mrs. Lena Jones, Messrs. David Peters, L. DeLavery, Porter Smith, Purvis Williwms, Douglass Ragsdale, Jimmy Harrison, Curtis Smith, Arthur Brown and Roscos Love. FUN MAKERS CLUB ‘The Fun Makers Club held {ts weekly meeting at the residence of Henry Bolden, 1750 $ Street, Northwest. Plans for their forthcom!ng lawn party were discussed. ‘The members of the «ab are: Carl Thomas, Roy Fambrough, Mil- ton Piper, Alpheus Carroll’ #nd Henry Bolden. MADRILLIONS SOCIA CLUB The weekly meeting of the club was held Friday at the home of Mrs. Grace Williams, 912 Twenty- fifth Street, Northwest. After the business of the even- ing, cards was played by the guests. Members present were: Mrs. Ruth Carey, Mrs. Ette Lynch, ‘ales. Eloise ‘Thomas, Miss Alice Williams, Miss Viola Brooks, Miss Minnie White, Mrs. Mildred Smith, Miss Dorothy Spencer and Mrs. Hortense Richardson. Guests present were Fabian Thomas, Robert Williams, Richard Walker, Robert Nelson and Charles Willisms. SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE CLUB Mrs. C. V. Coleman, 3018 Elev- enth Street, Northwest, entertain- ed the South Carolina State Col- lege Club at her residence last Friday, Among those present were W. A. Outten, Mrs. D. P. Himphill, Hrs, Lottie Quick, Mrs, Jann Gardner, -frs. Lijian Pindergriss Mrs. W. A. Outten, Mrs. Nettie Mio Johnson, H. D. ‘Whiley, Jobn M. Cox, Harold’ Roland, Ernest Dickson, C. 1. Cwens, Roy L/igan, Luther Gaither, Dean Benjamin E- Mays and Thomas Brier SKYLOCK SOCIAL CLUB The Skylock Social Club, one of the newer clubs of Washington, gave its initial dance at 1209 Gi = Street, Northwest, last Mon- y- Officers of the club are: John Mahoney, president; Harry Brad: ford, vice-president; Alex. Smith, secretary; Walter Lyles, treasurer; Maurice Smallwood, business man- ager, and George Mahoney, ser- geantatarms. Others in the club are: Milton Lucas, Milton Smith, Elmer Mahoney, ‘Harry Kilgoe, Richland Williams, Karlyhugh Bradford and Bernard Smith, Guests at the dance were: Charlotte Graves, Massie Moore, Lois Chaffin, Margaret Perry, Flor- ence Hill, Ruth Rollison, Caroline Mapp. La Verne Berry, Catherine Bainaby, Effie Thompson, Juanita Kilby, Edith Smith, Grace Dade, Helen Harris, Mary Fultz, Dimple Adams, Joeva Adams, Beatrice Redmond and Edith Redmond. Author Minons, Melvin Fagen, McKinley Denmark, Geory Cann, Thomas Miller and ‘Fhomas Fulton. The death rate from — beart disease has 4-8 per cere ~ tien ae Barksdale | Announces to his friends and general public a complete New Deal at his ieee cafe- teria at 1934 9th Street, N.W. | Beginning Monday, July 15th YOU MAY BE SERVED : Choice. Quality Wines, Viands, Ice Cold Beer | or Ale | Dainty Breakfasts Palatable Luncheons Dinners Without a Peer | at this delightful cafeteria. Lowest possible prices. Open from 7 a.m. till 2 a.m. Table ser- vice if you desire. Music each evening by a good orchestra. Dine and dance at Barksdale’s Cafe- | teria. Call NOrth 8118 | Wi WHITER SKIN 1 tae a PN sutee ce I hiomninn - onthe Opals, ““ SKIN-SUCCESS” inst'G —N ve cece Ung "Sho Succn"—the wry w = =o ee st! Fain oer Ga a ? : “ an . Nee L PALMERS ‘ ee A gS Dot Novelty Club ‘Holds Annual Closing The sj ‘home of Mr, and Mrs. SingjtirW. Wallace, ° 1204 Kenyon Streets Northwest, was the scene of the seventh annual out- ing of the club- Club colors and beautiful flowers furnished a novel setting for the occasion: A literary and musical program was furnished by the following artists: Mrs. Hattie White, Dr. Scott Mayo, Mrs. Robert Nelson, Mrs, Lillian Spriggs, Oberton Holmes, Jr, and Mrs. Frankee Crowder Members and guests present in- cluded: ‘Mr. and Mrs, Edward P. Thom: as, Mr. and Mrs, Julian F. Wil- liams, Mr. and Mrs: John S. Har- ris, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Jeffer- son, Mr. and Mrs, Alexander White, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Furman Brooke, Mr, and Mrs. Wiliam ‘Freeman, Mr.’ and Mrs, Robert Nelson; Mesdames Mabel ‘Lemley, Hellen Lewis, Mattie Smith, Agnes Tay lor, Josephine Gibson, Daisy Pride; Misses Dora Pynes, Hilda Jeffer son, Annabelle Jackson; Messrs. Clarence A. Parks, Wales Wallace, James Hasty, Beal Powers and Charles Watson’ Mise Aida Ward, steze and radic star, wired a social message from Chicago, regretting her inability to be present. Young Arlington Society Matron Entertained Mrs, Thadderria West enter- tained a number of friends, Fri- day, at a surprise birthdar. party in honor of her husband, Clifton West. The evening was enjoyed by everyone and ended at the wee hour. “Music wis furnished by William Harris’ orchestra. Among the guests present were: Miss Raquel Davis, Joseph Weaver, John Davis, Mr, and Mrs. Norbert Broughton, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hardison, Dr. and Mrs. Roland Burner, "Mr. and Mrs. Lemus Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Ju- lius Berard, Mr. and Mrs. Ander- son Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. George Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Jxmes Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Boswell; Misses Jean and Edith "os- well, Edward Bullock, Miss Mar- jorie Gray, Lawrence Carter, Miss Phoebie Broughton, Frank Blackburn, Miss Ben "Gibbs, Harold Jones, Archibald Mitchell Russell Harris, Miss Florence Peyton, George Walker, LeRoy Taylor, Miss Helen — Bullock, Thomas Burrell, William Hamp- ton and Nathaniel Butler. Beep ee Viewa fon wiiteear ir and Mem. Taylor Pollard, Mrs. Bertha Dixon of Phild:|phia, Henry Pollard, St, Clair Pollard of Culpeper, Va., Mrs- Roberta Cuff of Hatbro, Pa., Mrs. Kittie Holmes, Miss Beatrice Holmes, Mrs, Aug’ usta Dixon, also of Culpeper, were in Washington over the week-end to attend the funeral of their brother and brother-in-law, the late Rev. David H. Pollard PH Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed Hostess to C.E. Delegates yp, Lae Nebraska State Christian Endeavor delegates to the = fifth, International Onrietian Bee deavor Convention heid'in Phila- delphia last week visited Washing- ton Monday, dinectiy after the close of the convention, The Nebraska tes are making = short tour p€ the east before returning to homes. While in Washington, the group was entertained by Jirs. Fannie Morris Reed at her peajdence, 1418 Montello Avenue, h = Reed took the ee a seeing tour of R in- cluded the White the United States Capit The delegetes weee.cormad part helene departing fa Now York, The Heinagies tained by, Rev. and Mew Bs ward G- Swab Miss Alia ‘Bishop ' zelle Straub, ™ Omaha, Neb» Union, Before, departing: Mise presented Mrs. Reed we original arrangement Homer Rowiuhensat’s % tion song, “We a a token “of Nebraske’s tion of her hospitality, | - Mrs, Reed in financial secretary of the Young Peoplets Soskety Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Chureh. , Recent Bride Guest ~ At Surprise Shower ‘The residence of Mes. J. Flip- per Derricotte on Fairmont Rirect was the scene of a party Wednesday evening. Abows thirty- five of the younger set met to piy honor to Miss Julia O, Alex- Pier, now. Mrs. Luther Priolewu of 1429 Q Street, Northwest. Mise Alexander is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A, Alexan- Ger, of the same address. ‘The evening was spent in stunts, games, riddles, ete. A corner was Ket for the bride-to-be, decortted by flowers and occupied by « ‘'min iu a shower,” who was dressed in a raincoat, wearing a rain hat and carrying am umbrella, Miss ‘Alexander wits the recipient of miny gifts—towels, linens, glass sets, pottery, lingerie, ete- ‘Among the guests present were: Misses Alice Grant, Henrietta Grant, Annabelle Beckwith, Anne Allen’ Dudley. Selma Black, Ethel Hargeave, Selma Welch, Louie Chinn, Margaret ‘Thomas, Ruth Iucas, Margaret Paxton, Corrine Watson Knave, Odelle Lucas Keene, Gladys Pinkney, Louise Alexander, Alberta Aleximder, Helen Alexander, Aldine Carlton, M. Louise Taylor, Norma Pinkney, Ethel Terrell and Ruth Alexander. JARVIS Modern Funerale— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Honored on Fortieth Wedding Anniversary Honored on Fortieth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawkins were honor guests at a surprise party given at their home, 2713 P Street, Northwest, last Thursday. The occasion was in celebration of their fortieth wedding anniversary and the sixty-eighth birthday of Mr. Hawkins. Cards and dancing featured the evening. The guests received many beautiful and valuable gifts. Among those at the party were: Mrs. Nettie Fisher, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Miss Louise Hawkins, Mrs. and Mrs. Neville Cushenberry, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Ambler, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Mrs. Kathryn Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolden, George Beason, Miss Marjorie Jackson and Mrs. Janie Bryant. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Mace Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fitzhugh and Earl Luckett. Reception Tendered Bride and Groom by Parents Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Moseby tendered a reception to their daughter, Jennie May, Sunday, in honor of her recent marriage to Dr. Charles A. Walburg, of New York. The bride is a graduate of Howard University, where she received her B. S. degree. Both are very popular among the younger social set. Dr. Walburg received his A. B. degree from Lincoln University, and M. D. degree from Howard University in the class of 1934. The groom has just completed his internship at Freedmen's Hospital, and will practise in New York. The house was decorated with white and pink carnations and garden flowers. The dining room was decorated with pink rose buds. The bride's dress was of white lace, patterned after the popular princess model. She wore a corsage of Talisman-roses and Baby's breath. Her attendant, Mrs. Evelyn Smith Bridian, wore white organdie lace with a corsage of Talisman-roses. white sweet peas and Baby's-breath. The groom and the best-man, Cyril Marks, of New York, were attired in summer formal clothes. The bride received many beautiful gifts from a host of friends. Many friends from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Pittsburgh and Newark attended. Sails for Europe Miss Nellie M. Quander. Washington school teacher, sailed last Saturday for Europe where she will spend the summer in travel and study. Margerite Murray Returns to City Having graduated from the University of Michigan with her degree of A.B. in fine arts, Miss Margerite K. Murray, the daughter of F. Morris Murray, of the Murray Brothers Printing Company and the Tribune, is in the city for the summer. Miss Murray, who is a Dunbar graduate, plans to return to the university to receive her M.A. degree. UNITY HELPING HAND CLUB ACCEPTS 18 NEW MEMBERS The Unity Helping Hand Association met Sunday at 600 Street, Southwest, at which time 18 new members were added to the club membership. Plans for a lawn fete were made by the club Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harrison were host and hostess for the casion. Members of the rogu are: Richard Day, Earl G Evans, N Bridges, Edward Harrison, J. E Johnson, W. E Taylor, W. A. Mun dell, Richard Webster, Lee Mack James Wright, William Tucker Harry Franklin, Sandy Freelings George Parr, William Fitzhugh Edward Jones, Garnett Dulaney; Oliver Henderson, Richard Gillis, Walter Laslie, Mesdames N Morris Artis, Estelle Kennedy, N Bridges, Cora Jackson, Carrie Arms, Miss Hazel Kennedy, Miss Martha Paige, Miss Ora Jenkins and Mrs. Elizabeth Green. MRS. CARRIE BROOKS HONORED AT PARTY A birthday party took place Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holmes, 611 Forty-ninth Street, Northeast, the occasion being a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Carrie Brooks, mother of Mrs. Holmes. While guests were arriving, Mrs. Brooks was out automobile riding. When she entered the spacious drawing room upon her return she found friends assembled everywhere. Those present were Mrs. Crawley Smith, Mrs. Marie Pineri, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holmes, Mrs. Isaac Edwards, Mrs. Sleeper Holmes, heson, LeCount, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Carson McLaughlin, 2006 Thirteenth Street, North west, spans the weekend in As- sbury Park, New Jersey as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Drum- goole, formerly resident of Wash- ington. Miss Violet M. Harris, who has been ill for the past five weeks at Freemin's Ecspital, has returned home and is much improved. A MISS DORIS T. BROWN. 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and J Mich., is graduating from Senior h It is her ambition-to become a t State Teachers College next fall. is making her home with her n Sample Street.—(India District Brit Completes 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Brown, of Cassopolis, Mich., is graduating from Senior high school in South Bend this June. It is her ambition to become a teacher, so she will enter Western State Teachers College next fall. While in South Bend, Miss Brown is making her home with her aunt, Mrs. Lucille Huggard, 234 E. Sample Street.—(Indianapolis Recorder Photo) District Bridge League Completes Fall Plans At the last regular meeting of the District Bridge League, final plans were completed for the beginning of league play in early fall. The league is composed of various contract bridge clubs who will play each other a certain number of games during the season. Aside from these games, the league will sponsor open tournaments at which time all contract bridge players will have an opportunity to show their skill. Officers of the league are as follows: Dewey M. Carr, president; Clarence W. Alexander, vice-president; C. E. Barron, secretary treasurer; Duke L. Slaighter, official scorer; Victor R. Daley, tournament director; William Burrell, Virgil Heathcock; C. E. Barron and C. W. Alexander, members of the tournament committee. Six clubs have qualified for membership in the league. Others are expected to win in the near future. The clubs are sponsoring a few preliminary games during the summer to prepare their teams for the league matches. From all indications, the league games will be a nip-and-tuck affair. The Potomac Club, with such star players as James B- Cobb, the Sewell brothers, Dr. Atkins, Jones and others, hope to take all honors. The Mu-So-Lit Club boasts of Clubs KLUB-ENTRANCE FETED Mrs. Madgairne Brown, 1241 Walter Street, Southeast, ent- tained the Klub-Entrance, last Wednesday. The table was beautifully arr- anged with the color scheme of white, green and silver. The members of the club are: Mrs. Dorothy Quander, Mrs. Ur- sula Stevenson, Mrs. Flossie Campbell, Mrs. Louise Eady, Mrs. Florence Lafoon, Mrs. Lottie Jarnes, Mrs. Ann Brown, Mrs. Thelma Ford and Miss Fannie Plater. The guests were: Mrs. Georgiana Spriggs, Mrs. Cecela Savoy and Mrs. Viola Fairfax. Prizes were won by Mrs. Louise Eady, Mrs. Georgiana Spriggs and Mrs. Thelma Ford. KNOCK ABOUT SOCIAL CLUB The club ended activities for the season with a trip to Atlantic City. Sunday. The club plans to resume activities in the fall. Members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Thorpe, Mrs. Anna Scott and Alfred Dean. BUREAU CAFE ATHLETICS Carroll Johnson was host to the club at the regular business meeting, last Friday. Plans for the social activities for the coming season were discussed. Members present were R. Starks, L. Catlet, J. Roy, R. Berry and E. Berry. COMMUNITY DIRECTOR RECOVERS. Mrs. Alma J. Scott, director of the Southwest Community House, is recuperating from injuries received in an automobile accident near DuPont Circle several weeks ago at the home of her son. James Scott, 1117 T Street, Northwest Mrs. Scott suffered a broken leg during the mishap Mrs. Preston Brown, of Cassopolis, high school in South Bend this June. teacher, so she will enter Western While in South Bend, Miss Brown int, Mrs. Lucille Huggard, 234 Enapolis Recorder Photo) dge League Fall Plans another set of top-notch players, including Dr. "Bob" Pearson, Dr. "Billie" Howard, Dr. Ross, Dr. Henry Freeman and others. and feel sure that they have the cups in their club house. The Twelve Aces, with such sharks as Carter, Boone, Carr, Lovett and others, see no reason to worry. The B. J. Club boasts of such lady stars as Misses Lilian Wicker, Arlene Younge, Mesdames Clayton, House and others, who will show the men that bridge is a ladies' game. The Thirteen, carrying such seasoned players as Barron, Cromwell, Dr. Peter Johnson, Bradley and others, have decided to settle once for always the champions of the District. The X Club carries another bunch of top-notch bridgers, including such master players as Kermit Ross, George Hayes, Philin Thomas. Any team that wins will have to see them. Before the season starts, such lady stars as Mesdames C. E. Barron, Any reed, Katherine Carr, Irene Powell, Elizabeth Atkins, Marguerite Adams; Misses Celesmine and Elise Johnson, Caroline Calloway and others, are expected to be in the thick of the fight. BEAUTY HINTS By NINA TEMPLE Wearing the Hair Plain It is very fashionable to wear the hair plain, that is, brushed back smoothly from the face and behind the ears. The one big point to be remembered in this style of hear dress is to keep the hair glossy. To do this, brush the hair thoroughly each day and rub cocanut oil into the roots twice a week to supply oil for the gloss. Farmers of Prince Georges County to Meet July 13. Farmers of Prince Georges County to Meet July 13. The committee appointed to arrange the nineteenth annual celebration of the organization of the Farm and Home Demonstration Work in Prince Georges County and Southern Maryland held a meeting at Fairmount Heights, Md recently. It was decided to hold the celebration in connection with the nineteenth annual outing, picnic and ball Saturday, July 13 from 10 a.m. to 12 o'clock p.m. at the Elks homes and grounds. Fairmount Heights. An instructive and an enjoyable program is being arranged. Notices to all churches and to all farmers and rural organizations were authored to be sent out. DETROIT, Mich., (ANP) — Mrs. E. Massey Riddle, president of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses, emphasized the importance of the national organization to the Negro nurse, in an address before the closing season's session of the Mary Mahoney Nurses Club at Detroit held at Alger Club last week. Six state legislatures are considering sterilization laws Less than 2.000.000 in the U. S. have taxable incomes. HINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 198 Society Miss Waltrine Hawkins of Washington, became the bride of Osborne Walker, prominent orchestra leader of New York City on last Sunday in New York at St. James Chapel, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Hester Hawkins. The groom was attended by Edward Hassock of Boston. Mr. Walker is an instructor of music at the Y. M. C. A., in New York City, and a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Immediately following the ceremony an informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Walker, aunt of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will be at home to their friends in New York City, after September first. *** Miss Elaine Sharper, a recent graduate of Miner Teachers' College, attended the wedding of her brother, Ralph Sharper, to Miss Hazel Eva Purty, in New York City, last week. Miss Sharper will remain in New York during the coming year, studying for her Master's degree at Columbia University. Mrs. Julia Logan, of Atlanta, Georgia, is the guest of her brother, LaFayette M. Hershaw. Mrs. Logan will visit other Eastern points before returning home 京东考 Frank Davis, Dr. Ralph Young, Attorney S. Roy Bryant and William (Bill) Smallwood, are vacationing in New York City. The patry will motor through Canada before returning to Washington --- Mrs. Marion G. Dickson, and Mrs. Ethel Stephenson both of Columbia, South Carolina, are spending several days of their vacation in the city. They will visit New York and other eastern points before returning south. --- Miss Bertha Robinson, of Oberlin, Ohio, has been the guest of her cousins, Miss Dorothy G. Robinson' and Miss Lula Robinson. ... Mrs. Louise M. Atkins attended the marriage of her brother, Dr Carter Marshall to Miss Grace Lofton, in Philadelphia recently. --- Mrs. Edna Jackson, of New York City, spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Hatton, of 521 Harvard Street, Northwest. Mrs. Jackson was accompanied by her son, James, who will spend the summer vacation with the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hatton **** William H. Bailey, Jr., of Washington, was married to Miss Catherine A. Ray, of Newark. New Jersey, last week at the Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. William P. Haynes, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey will make their home in the city. Miss Louise Wesley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley, was the guet of honor at a dancing party, at the Walker Casino, given by her host, Miss Nerlssa and Miss Alice Broken Burr, and Frank and Fred Ransom, in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Sarah Wallace and her brother, Cosby Patterson, of Indianapolis. Indiana, are visiting with relatives and friends, in the city. ... Miss Viviam Johnson, of Newport News, Va., has returned to her home after spending several days in the city is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Josephine Millender, and with another sister, Mrs. Ruth Thompson, in Baltimore. --- Miss Alyss Mae Hershaw, and Miss Fay M. Hershaw, spent the holiday of the 4th in Niagara Falls. Mrs. R. E. Logan, of Richmond, Virginia, is visiting in the city. En route home she will visit her husband and William P. Logan, who is a patient in the Veteran's Hospital in Roanoke. --- Mr. and Mrs. Clifton S. Hardy, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Waddell, of Chicago, visited with relatives and friends in the city. They were en route home from New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Simmons celebrated their wedding anniversary last week with a number of their friends. Mrs. Martha Brown Phillips, a teacher in the public schools of Baltimore, is confined in Freedmen's Hospital. Miss Willie Mae Watts, . . . returned from her home in Atlanta, Ga., where she spent several days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Sherman Dr. Otelia Cromwell accompanied by her niece, Miss Adelaide Cromwell, is vacationing in Canada. Mrs. Ambrose Gaskins motored to Uniontown, Pa., this week to visit with friends. The Washington Bar Association will hold its annual outing on Saturday at Colton, Maryland. Several Baltimore attorneys and their families are expected to join the group. PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men And she wore her mother's wedding gown. A pretty trick for any bride. But when the gown is a lovely lot of ribbon-and-lace-trimmed chiffon that has lafin for years amid lavender leaves; when the bride who blushingly wears it is dark-eyed and petite and wreathes her raven-locks with orange blossoms; when the—but "Here comes the bride." Here's Sarah Frazier, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Frazier, of 1238 Fairmont Street. Attending the bride was Miss Irma Barbour, a New York school teacher and a picture in frilly yellow chiffon with her arm full of yellow roses tied round with a purple ribbon. The groom. Mr. Julian Irwin and his best man, Mr. Sigmund Hurd, stood waiting with banks of peonies, illies and similas about them. The sweet voice of Mrs. Ruth Martin of New York, rang romantically out to the tune of "Oh, Promise Me" and "Because." J. A. Lankford, the architect (whose wife is related to Sarah) gave the lovely bride away. The Rev. R. W. Brooks read the words that made them man and wife. After the bride had kissed her friends, cut her wedding cake, taken a peep at the many presents she and the happy groom hit the honeymoon trail for New York, with everybody's blessings bearing them company. Among the Fraziers' house guests were Mrs. Wood, nursery teacher in New York and Miss Jones of the New York Y. V. C. A. The only sad looking soul at the wedding was Miss H. A. Washington school teacher whose heart and smiles had followed Richard Reynolds, Jr. (a relative of the bride) on a trip to Little Rock, Ark. Montgomery, Ala., and points in Mississippi and Tennessee. --- Saw Thurman Dotson, president of the Bar Association, the other day and that tall stylish looking girl (Miss T. S.) was with him again. Speaking of lawyers, the Bar Association is going to Colton, soon and I bet there won't be a crab on even a shrimp left after they leave. *** Now, see who's in town. Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, wife of Metropolitan's ex-pastor. The charming Mrs. Stewart has been driing about the country; stopping in New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other points and overstaying her time everywhere she goes. It's the fault of her friends though. They break every schedule she makes. Wonder how she will ever squeeze away from Washington. Here's hoping Mrs. Hamilton Martin (wife of the New Jersey Avenue physician) will take plenty of time to pack her bags when she and the doctor start out on their annual vacation. For with cold. ice satin being ever so smart for summer. evenings it would really be a shame if Mrs. Martin waited till the last minute to get her things together and then walked off (or rather drove off) and left hanging in a closest that lovely white, black-bespeckled satin gown that she looks so very well in. **** It's a grand old world, now isn't it!) Just as the beach begins to beckon the loudest; just as tender chickens and plump ones, almost jump into the sizzling pan and fry themselves the brownest; just as the cooling drinks almost mix themselves, and the fruit and nuts and cakes and ice cream try hardest to entice you to bundle them into a basket and make for the nearest seashore; just as you don your cool blue sun-back (the gingham one stripped with white) and look like a million in it and feel the very same way, you, think of your failing Ford. You make ten attempts to crank it and it budges not an inch. It has a compound case of "contrary-" and Society Notes Miss Thelma E. Barksdale, of 2219 Second Street. Northwest, has left the city for a six-weeks stay in New York, where she will attend Columbia University. Miss Barksdale is a graduate of Howard University. While in New York, she will make her home at the Y. W. C. A. Thomas Johnson (Black Eyes Peas) has been offered a job in one of New York's leading nite clubs. Mr. Johnson is called the "Cab of Washington" because of his singing and clowning. Mr. and Mrs. Grose and Miss Lula Reece were entertained by a group of friends at the Ritz and Comedy Clubs of Baltimore, Md., on last Thursday evening. Frank F. White of New York City was guest of hore of the Atlantic Gardens on last Sunday evening. Miss Lillian Stewart, 1610 Fifteenth Street, Northwest and Eugene Jones motored along with several couples on motorcycles, to Colonial Beach, Virginia on the Fourth of July. Miss Gladys Scott of 1447 S Street, Northwest, has recently returned from a trip to New York City. Mrs. Julia Reeder Nemons, 55 K Street, Northeast, is spending the summer at the Pluffs Hotel, Rayhead, New Jersey. Mrs. Hannah B. Quander, 735 Fairmont Street Northwest, has so you throw up your hands in despair. But (and here's where the kind old world comes in) you look around the corner and see Neighbor Smith and his Mrs. coming to offer you and your loved ones the vacant space in their car. What a world! And what grand good people in it! At last Mrs. Etta Lisenby of First Street. Northwest, has decided whether to bob or not to. Of course though, when one has lovely gray locks like hers there isn't a possible chance to make a mistake whether you clip 'em or simply twist 'em. Lucky Mrs. Lisenby. Ran across Mrs. Lillian Day Ford the other day. She spent a lot of time in North Carolina last winter and a lot of us kept wishing she'd hurry back. But seeing her now we're glad she stayed so long. For the sojourn among familiar scenes in Greensboro, Durham and Winston-Salem brought a lovelier glint to Lillian's eyes and a wider charm to her smile. **** It'll really be something to read about (and write about too) if young John Murray of New York City now vacationing in the Capital (son of Dr. and Mrs. Peter Murray, she the former Charlotte Wastlace) inherits his father's brains and his mother's ability to sing. --- What's so cool looking as an eyelet dress? And when it's blue and fitted about the body of slim Mrs. Mark Terrell it's a delightful thing to look at. Just as everybody had begun to believe that there wasn't a thing new in the way of beauty that could find its way to Brookland what with the Taas' place, the William Clark; the Whitteds' the Randolphs' the Weavers', the Carters', the Blacks', the Carrol Brooks' and all the rest) along comes the Carson couple (Dr. and Mrs. Clark) with plans for a sunken garden to glorify the lawn of their soon-to-be-finished home. Pink-print-clad Mrs. Emory Smith in the shopping district looking cool and very smart despite the heat (No, you're wrong. Pearlie wasn't shopping too. The poor dame, who goes by that name can't even buy a bag to put her busted budget in.) Well, Mrs. Taylor got out of it. But it took a lot of laws and by-laws to do it. Mrs. H. B. Taylor, wife of the Rev. Taylor of Fifteenth Presbyterian Church, I mean. Every single member of the Ministers' Wives' Intercontinental Council wanted her to continue much longer as president of their organization. But the "book on rules" forbade it making a two-year term the limit. So Mrs. Taylor stepped down and took with her the best wishes of the Council and a pretty cameo besides. Mrs. J. T. Threlkeld became her successor. Mrs. I. L. Lee, the recording secretary, arranged her records neatly and went forth to the meeting prepared to turn her books over. But the members wouldn't let her do it (a secretary can serve a dozen years if she will). They elected Mrs. J. L. Holloman vice president. Mrs. Mayme Henderson, recording secretary and Mrs. Ellison, treasurer. It was their last meeting for the season. And I for one am sorry. Because they have grand times when they meet. I know, for I crashed their gates one day last year and found some of Washington's loveliest women inside. Mrs. R. W. Brooks, Mrs. J. W. Bondrunt, Mrs. G. W. Bullock, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Mrs. W. E. D. Jones, Mrs. E. V. C. Williams and many more. And so when they reconvene next winter if they dare to leave their door unbarred, I'll do my best to crash right in again. been confined to her bed for over two weeks. Miss Jennie L. Clark, who has been confined at Freedmen's Hospital, has returned to her residence 1846 Third Street, Northwest. Luther Gaither, 3018 Eleventh Street, Nothwest, has been called to New York on urgent business. David James, 361 New York Avenue, Northwest, is now clerk in the delicatessen store located at 301 New York Avenue, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews of Chevy Chase, D. C., motored to Atlantic City for the holiday last week. Miss Blanche Bristine, 621 W Street, Northwest, spent the Fourth in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Whaley, 502 M Street, Northwest spent the holiday in Baltimore, Md. Robert Geter, 621 W Street, Northwest, is spending a few days in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Hattie Matthews and family, 627 W Street, Northwest, spent the Fourth in Gaithersburg, Md., with relatives. James Smith and Miss Mildred Springgs, 1137 Fourth Street, Northwest were recently married. Joseph Miller, 1112 Fifth Street, Northwest, is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. J. H. Staples, Rozmoke, Va., is visiting with her brother of 503 M Street, Northwest. Robert Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, 624 W Street, Northwest, spent the Fourth at Eastern Branch fishing. Charles S. Thomas, who is recuperating from an illness, is in Atlantic City with his wife. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAREER WHERE QUALITY COUNTS SANITARY GROCERY CO. (INC) WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ALSO OPERATING PIGGLY WIGGLY White Star Tuna 2 cans 29c Catalina Tuna Fish 2 cans 23c Pink Salmon EXCEPT PETER-PAN can 10c Standard Tomatoes 2 No. 2 cans 15c Phillips Pork & Beans 6 1-lb cans 25c Phillips Spaghetti can 5c First Prize Margarine Lb. 15c Parson's Ammonia lge. Bottle 21c Octagon Soap Chips pkg. 16c Silver Dust 2 pkg. 25c Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 13c Shinola WHITE SHOE Polish Bottle 7c Dromedary Dates 2 pkgs. 25c Special Tea SANITARY'S 1/2-lb pkg. 23c Jumbo Roll Butter lb. 29c Hostess at Garden Party Miss Evelyn Chapman, Miss Audrey Starks and Miss Bernice Pogue were hostesses at a garden party, Saturday, at 1918 Eleventh Street, Nortwest. Cards and dancing featured the evening. Guests present were: Miss Dorothy Latney, Miss Ethelda Green, Miss Portia Green, Miss Verna Pogue, Miss Nina Lyles, Miss Violina Bowie, Miss Catherine Quander, Miss Eudel Jones, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss Ida Clayton, Miss Alice Latney, Miss Elizabeth Parmes, Miss Dorothy Lamb, Miss Sandra Roane, Miss Margaret Lyles, Miss Edith Matthews and Miss Corrine Matthews. Masters John Daugherty, George Matthews, James Quander, Harry Killgo, Albert Waters, Lawrence Lanier, Paul Duffy, Theodore Chapman, Richard Lee, Arthur Nimmons, Carter Williams, Leland Brent, Hudson Newberry and George Olden. MONARCH SOCIAL CLUB The club entertained its many friends and the wives of the members at a beach party at Sparrows Beach, on Sunday. After a most enjoyable day at the beach, the guests went to the country home of Ralph Bariner, where cards was played. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS SANID GROCER ALSO O PIGGLY Check These White Star Tun Catalina Tuna Pink Salmon Standard Tomat Phillips Pork & Phillips Spaghe First Prize Marg Waldorf TISSUE 4 rolls 17c Parson's Ammo Octagon Soap C Silver Dust Palmolive Soap Shinola WHITE SHOE Pol Dromedary Date Special Tea SANI Jumbo Roll But Freshly Killed White Leghorn FRYERS lb 27c Boiling Beef ..... lb 13c Ground Beef ..... lb 23c Breast of Veal ..... lb 15c Chuck Roast ..... lb 25c Prime Rib Roast ..... lb 29c Shoulder Veal Roast ..... lb 21c SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS lb. 25c --- The Vermont Avenue Baptist Church will give an excursion to Atlantic City, August 3. The special train will leave at 12:20 a.m. and return 10:30 p.m., the same night. John H. Wade is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair and Martha J. Willis, general secretary. Little Miss Francis Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter, is spending the summer with ner aunt, Mrs. Bessie Smith of Holmesburg, Pa. Miss Eva Clay, 2103 Fifth Street, Northwest, was a gust of her two sisters in Paterson, New Jersey over the week-end. While in Paterson, Miss Clay was entertained by the East Indians. Miss Clay was later joined by Miss Mary Barton. Miss Rhoda B. Swygart. 134 Thomas Street, Northwest, who has been in for some time is improving. The law recognizes expert witnesses but not expert jurymen—many folks today are trying to play the role of an expert juryman concerning Jesus and His Church. TARY WHERE QUALITY COUNTS ERATING WIGGLY Fine Values! a 2 cans 29c Fish 2 cans 23c CEPT ER-PAN can 10c toes 2 No. 2 cans 15c Beans 6 1-lb cans 25c ti can 5c garine Lb. 15c Morton's SALT 2 pkgs. 13c nia lge. Bottle 21c Chips pkg. 16c 2 pkg. 25c 3 cakes 13c ish Bottle 7c es 2 pkgs. 25c TARY'S ½-lb pkg. 23c ter lb. 29c NEW POTATOES 10lbs.17c Tomatoes ..... 3 lbs. 19c Green Beans ..... lb 5c New Cabbage ..... 3 lbs. 10c Yellow Onions ..... 3 lbs. 14c June Apples ..... 3 lbs. 13c Squash ..... lb 5c FRESH TENDER CORN 6 ears 25c --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AMERICAN STORES CO Prove... that it pays to buy your Food Need by American Store . . . just cour and then take into considerati and Satisfaction that you receive. NewPeas 1935 Pack 3 New crop—tender and delicious. 10c Farmdale String Beans 3 New pack—1935 crop—right from 15c Sunrise Tomato Ketchup 2 Tender Lima Beans ASCO Cut Red Beets Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti Rich Creamy Cheese 19c Delicious Bartlett love... ways to buy your Food Needs in your Can Store . . . just count you can take into consideration the faction that you receive. Yes. Peas 1935 Pack 3 No.2 cans tender and delicious. Big Beans 3 No.2 cans pack—1935 crop—right from the grower Nrise Tomato Ketchup 2 16-oz Lima Beans No.2 But Red Beets No.2 Real Macaroni or Spaghetti Creamy Cheese Food Needs in your Near- just count your savings consideration the Quality u receive. Yes, it pays. 1935 back 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ ous. 1935 ins 3 No. 2 cans 25¢ right from the garden. Ketchup 2 16-oz bots 25¢ No. 2 can 10¢ No. 2 can 10¢ Spaghetti pkg 5¢ lb 23¢ that it pays to buy your Food Needs in your Nearby American Store . . . just count your savings and then take into consideration the Quality and Satisfaction that you receive. Yes, it pays. New pack—1935 crop—right from the garden. 15c Sunrise Tomato Ketchup 2 16-oz bots 25c Tender Lima Beans No. 2 can 10c 4500 Cut Red Beets No. 2 can 10c Gold Seal Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg 5c Rich Creamy Cheese lb 23c 9c Delicious Bartlett Pears 2 large cans 29c Pears pefruit 2 No.2 cans 2 No.2 cans 19c 13c Glenwood Grapefruit 2 Selected Cuts Chuck Roast lb. 23 $ ^c $ Save Money and enjoy the Finest Foods . . . Shop Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1985 RECIPES FOR HOT DAYS PRERARED at Washington Tribune Cool Cooking School ONLY DRINK OF ITS KIND IN WASHINGTON Tru-me BEVERAGES The exclusive Try-Me process gives these tasty beverages a distinct flavor and quality. Only purest ingredients are used—each Try-Me beverage is uniform in richness and keen taste refreshment. Demand Try-Me Beverages By Name in the Patented Bottle 5¢ 7 DELICIOUS FLAVORS PEACH, LEMON, GRAPE, ORANGE, GINGER ALE STRAWBERRY, ROOT BEER, LIME CREAM, GOLDEN ORANGE Tru-me Whites 10 Chestnut Farms eggs (1—½ cups) 1 t. cream tartar ½ t. salt 1¼ cups Franklin granulated sugar 1 t. vanilla Beat egg whites in large bowl of electric mixer with salt until foamy then add cream of tartar and beat until stiff but not dry. Turn electric mixer to "low" speed and add sifted sugar and vanilla. Divide egg white mixture and fold into one portion cocoa sifted with 6 T. flour. Into the second half of egg white mixture fold in the remaining flour. Pour batter into tube pan alternating light and dark as for any marbled cake. Place in cold electric oven. Set temperature control to 325°. turn switch to "bake" and bake for one hour. Ice if desired. Refrigerator Cocoa Cream Icing ½ pt. Chestnut Farms whipping cream 3 T. cocoa 1 c. Franklin granulated sugar Mix all the ingredients and allow to stand in your electric refrigerator for two hours, then whip with electric mixer until thick. COOKER DINNER MENU Swiss Steak Parsley Potato Balls Green Peas Swiss Steak 1½ lbs. round steaw (cut thick) ½ c. Washington flour 2 T Snowdrift ½ c. minced green pepper salt and pepper 1 small can tomatoes 1 c. celery, diced 2 medium onions, sliced Season steak with salt and pepper and pound flour into it, first on one side then the other. Preheat cooker for 15 minutes. Place fat in large pan of cooker then arrange steak in pan and place in cooker. Leave on "high" heat for 20 minutes, turn the steak and continue to leave cooker on "high" heat for 20 minutes more. Add seasonings and vegetables to steak and when steaming reduce to "low" and cook for ½ hour. Then arrange potatoes and peas each in smaller pans with ½ c. water, salt, pepper, and butter. Place in cooker Switch back to "high" heat for 15 minutes, then to "low" for ¾ hour longer. Oriental Pork Chops 6 Loeffler's pork chops % c. rice 3 c. tomato juice 3 T. chopped onion 3 T. chopped green pepper 1½ t. Worchester salt % t. pepper 2 T. Snowdrift Salt and pepper chops and roll in flour. Heat 2 T. fat in frying pan and brown chops on both sides. Combine the uncooked rice, salt and pepper, onion, green pepper, and tomato juice. Pour this mixture over the chops. Cover and let boil for 5 minutes on "high" heat. Turn switch to "off" and continue cooking on stored heat for 25 minutes. Chicken and Ham Mousse ½ c. Loeffler's ham ½ c. chicken 2 T. Arlington butter or chicken fat 2 T. Washington all purpose flour 1 c. Chestnut Farms milk 1 c. chicken stock or bouillon ½ c. celery ¼ c. pimiento 1½ A. & P. gelatine ¼ c. water 1 Chestnut Farms egg, hard cooked Make white sauce of flour, chicken fat and butter (if there it not enough.chicken fat. With left-over chicken, use all milk or canned bouillon and milk in the preparation of the white sauce. Soak the ONLY DR KIND IN gelatin in cold water and add to the hot sauce. Chop fine the chicken, ham, and the hard boiled egg. Cut the celery and pimienta fine, and finally fold all together. Mold into a ring melon or chicken mold and serve on a platter with endive and sections of tomato. Serves eight. Beets Stuffed with Bean Salad 4 t. Miracle Whip mayonnaise Remove centers from beets to form a small cup and marinate in French dressing for a short time. (Pickled beets may be used, if desired). Combine cucumber, beans, onions and capers. Season well and combine with 4 T. mayonnaise. Fill beet with this mixture. Floating Island 2 cups Chestnut Farms scalded milk 3 Arlington egg yolks ¼ c. Franklin sugar 1 t. vanilla 3 Arlington egg whites ½ t. Worchester salt Beat egg yolks slightly, add sugar and salt. Gradually add the scalded milk to the eggs, stirring constantly. Cook on "low" heat and continue stirring until mixture coats a spoon. Cool and add vanilla. Beat egg whites until stiff, adding powdered sugar during last part of beating. Arrange this meringue in "islands" on the custard. A little jelly, or rubyettes, may be placed in center of each "island." Floating island should be served very cold. Chocolate Nut Roll % c. Franklin granulated sugar % c. Washington Pastry flour % t. baking powder Beat eggs in the small bowl of the electric mixer until light and fluffy; add sugar gradually, continue to beat until thick and smooth. Add vanilla. Sift flour once, measure and sift again with baking powder and salt. Fold in egg mixture. Turn into shallow pan lined with greased paper. Bake in the electric oven at 400 degrees for 12 or 15 minutes. Remove from oven and turn onto a cloth sprinkled with Franklin Confectioners sugar. Quickly trim off crusty edges with sharp knife. Roll like a jelly roll, and let cool slightly wrapped in a cloth. Unroll and spread with chocolate filling. Sprinkle with nuts, roll again and keep wrapped until cool and firm. Chocolate Filling unsweetened chocolate % c. sweetened condensed milk % t. vanilla Melt chocolate in small saucepan over small unit on "low" heat. When melted, add milk. Stir until thickened. Cool slightly before spreading. Muffins 1 cup Washington all purpose flour 1½ T. Franklin sugar 1 T. Wesson Oil 1½ t. Quaker Maid baking powder 1 Arlington egg 1½ c. Chestnut Farms milk 1½ t. Worchester salt Sift the flour, salt, sugar and baking powder together. Add the milk gradually, the well-beaten egg and melted fat. Pour into well greased muffin tins. Preheat the cooker for 12 minutes and bake on "high" heat for 20 minutes. 1 1/2 c. Chestnut Farms cream Few grains Worchester salt Melt marshmallows in coffee. stirring until smooth. Add salt; INK OF ITS WASHINGTON BUTTERMILK refreshing SUMMER BEVERAGE It not only quenches the thirst but seems to tone up the whole system—in other words—It Just Touches The Spot. Buttermilk from this dairy is churned fresh every day and comes to you Ice Cold, a most delicious appetizing beverage. A phone call to DEcatur 1011 or a note in your milk bottle is sufficient to have this included in your regular daily milk supply. ALSO ON SALE IN NEARLY ALL STORES CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE DAIRY 26TH. TREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE $1 \frac{1}{2}$ c. hot Bokar strong coffee cool. When quite cool and slightly thickened, fold in the cream which has been whipped. Pour into trays of electric refrigerator and freeze without stirring. Jellied Lettuce Cut the stem end from a head of lettuce and fill with partially congealed tomato aspic. Tomato Aspic 2 c. tomato juice 1 T. Franklin sugar 1 t. Worchester salt $1 \frac{1}{2}$ T. Sparkle gelatin Juice of 1 lemon Dash of highly seasoned prepared sauce Dash tabasco Heat tomato juice. Add seasonings. Dissolve gelatin which has been soaked 5 minutes in cold water. Strain, if necessary. May add a bit of onion juice, if desired. 1 hard-cooked egg yolk 1 raw egg yolk 1 pint Wesson Oil 2 T. lemon juice ½ t. mustard 1 t. Worchester salt 1 t. Franklin sugar ½ t. cayenne Sieve hard-cooked egg yolk and add raw yolk Blend well. And one tablespoonful of oil at a time and beat well with the electric mixer after each addition. Add remaining oil two tablespoons at a time, beating with electric mixer until well blended. Use as a garnish or for mayonnaise variations, such as Russian and Thousand Island Dressings. All-Bran Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies 1 c. Arlington butter EN O PINK LEMON Bevera Est. 1910 always ICE CREAM PRODUCED UNDER THE Scottist SYSTEM BUTTE 2 c. Franklin Brown sugar 2 Arlington eggs. 1 c. Kellogg's All-Bran 3 c. Washington's All purpose flour 2 t. baking powder Cream the butter and add the sugar, eggs and All-Bran. Mix well. Sift flour with the baking powder and add to first mixture. Shape into rolls about 3 inches in diameter, wrap in waxed paper and store in refrigerator. When thoroughly chilled and firm, slice and bake on cookie sheet in electric oven at 425 degrees F. for about 12 minutes. Frozen Crabflake Cocktail 1 cup Shumate flaked crab meat 1 t gelatin 2 T. cold water 4 T. tomato catsup 1 T. lemon juice 1 t. Worcestershire sauce 4 t. French dressing Worcester salt Paprika Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add catsup, lemon juice, other seasonings and crab meat. Pour into tray or place in individual paper molds and freeze. Tomato Ring with Ham 4 c. fresh or canned tomatoes 1 bay leaf 1 t. Worchester salt 2 slices onion 2 T. gelatin ½ c. cold water 2 T. lemon juice Few grains cayenne Place tomatoes, bay leaf, salt, onion, and cayenne in small covered saucepan and allow to come to boil over "high" heat, turn switch "off" and continue cooking on stored heat 10 minutes. Strain and add the gelatin which has been soaked in the cold water and stir until dissolved. Add the lemon juice and allow to cool. When cool add ½ cup of finely chopped celery and pour into a ring mold and place in electric refrigerator to congeal. Unmold and fill with following mixture: ENJOY THE FRESH JUICE OF SUNKIST ORANGES Yes, the same sweet, luscious Sunkist Oranges you use on your own table. That's the secret of the natural unmistakable orange flavor of Breyers Orange Ice. We squeeze the fruit ourselves—so we know we're getting nothing but the real, fresh juice. When you buy from a Breyer Dealer you know you're getting a true orange ice. Breyers ORANGE ICE AP FOOD STORES WHEEL FOOD STORES THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 11, 12 and 13 in Washington and Vicinity JOS. PHILLIP'S LUXURY LOAF ..... 1/2 - lb 18c JOS. PHILLIP'S LIVERWURST ..... 1/2 - lb 18c BRIGG'S SMOKED SAUSAGE ..... lb 29c COOKED SLICED HAM ..... 1/4 - lb 15c THURINGER SUMMER SAUSAGE ..... 1/2 - lb 15c EMBASSY COTTAGE CHEESE ..... bulk 2 lbs. 25c FRESH SEA FOOD CROAKERS 1b 5c HADDOCK FILLETS 1b 18c ARGO PEAS 2 med. cans 29c STANDARD Tomatoes 2 med. cans 15c Libby's Canned Meats CORNED BEEF 2 No. 1 cans 29c CORNED BEEF HASH med. can 17c DEVILED HAM 2 No. ¼ cans 19c POTTED MEATS 2 No. ½ cans 11c ROAST BEEF 2 12-oz. cans 35c VEAL LOAF 2 9-oz. cans 21c CHILI CON CARNE 2 cans 19c CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 1-lb 21c 3-lb. 59c 6-lb. $1.18 can can can PEAS EARLY JUNE 2 med. cans 15c PINK SALMON Cold Stream tall can. 10c CORN STANDARD CRUSHED 2 med. cans 19c STRINGLESS BEANS 3 med. cans 19c APRICOTS DEL MONTE lge. can 21c PREMIUM SODAS N.B.C. lb. pkg. 17c WALDORF TISSUE 4 rolls 17c SCOT TISSUE 2 rolls 15c BAB - 0 1 CAN FREE With purchase of 2 cans 23c Pabst-ett THE DELICIOUS CHEESE FOOD 6-oz. pkg. 15c Another Outstanding Sale of Fine Fresh Fruit BANANAS 4 lbs. 15c Freestone Peaches 4 lbs. 25c Juicy Lemons doz. 29c Calif. Oranges 2 doz. 35c to doz. 43c June Apples 3 lbs. 13c Fresh Lima Beans 3 lbs. 25c Fresh Corn 6 ears 25c FRESH FRYING Chickens lb. 35c SEVEN FOOD STORES THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 11, 12 and 13 in Washington and Vicinity ITY MEATS OASTS lb.27c RIB lb.29c FRESH STEWING Chickens 3 to 4 lb lb. 23c EACH HEAVIER FOWL .. lb 25c LOAF .....½-lb 18c RST .....½-lb 18c GE .....lb 29c USAGE .....¼-lb 15c AIR COOLED Hollywood Shoe Store Cor. 7th & Florida Avenue, N. W. PRESENTS SMART, COOL FOOTWEAR FOR HOT WEATHER Shoes for Men, Women and Childreh CPEN UNTIL 9—SATU AY, UNTIL MIDNIGHT SUNDAY UNTIL 2 USED CARS PRICED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE FIGHT H W W P T I N T I M b e M M A U N K G a A B B F a b a h i l y a e p a c t i t i t v a v i l l i c i c i o r i PORTERS' UNION IS VICTOR IN FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION Brotherhood of Sleeping-Car Porters Wins Board Election After 10 years of struggling for recognition, the Brotherhood of Sleeping-Car Porters, last Monday, won the election ordered by the National Mediation Board by the overwhelming majority of 5,931 to 1,422 votes over the Pullman Porters and Maids Protective Association, a company union. The brotherhood was organized by 'A. Philip Randolph, who is in the city this week appearing before the American Federation of Labor Styles Hollywood S Cor. 7th & Florida PRES SMART, COOL FOOTWEA Shoes for Men, W CPEN UNTIL 9—SATU SUNDAY CRYSTALAC Motordom's Newest Sensation Seal in your car's beauty with this crystal-clear, crystal-hard, non-wax finish. Come in today for a demon- stration. Authorized CRYSTALAC dealer for this neighborhood. US PRICED FOR Shop by TELEPHONE WARFIELD High-Grade Cars '20 Ford Roadster $59 '27 Lincoln Limousine $95 committee on racial discrimination The victory came as a culmination of a long, hard fight covering ten years of activity this August 25, according to Mr Randolph, national president of the brotherhood, with M. P. Webster, first vice-president, and Bennie Smith, second vice-president, heard the returns in the Chicago headquarters. A Signal Victory "When it is considered that the Brotherhood of Sleeping-Car Porters met with a backset in its first appearance before the old mediation board of 1928, failed to secure a favorable decision from the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1928, postponed a strike which was projected in the same year and lost its case in the Federal District Court of Northern Illinois as a result of the decision of Judge Woodard, this overwhelming and sweeping victory is unmistakable and definite testimony of the character and spirit of the Pullman porters who aggressively waged this immortal fight against a corporation upon whose board of directors sit the powerful monarchs of finance in America such as and Fads OOLED Shoe Store Dla Avenue, N. W. ENTS AR FOR HOT WEATHER women and Childreh AY, UNTIL MIDNIGHT UNTIJ 2 NORTH 8251 Car Washing. Simonizing Triple "W" Service Station 6th & R. I. AVE.. N.W. Washington, D.C. Dispensers of SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Auto Necessities Goodyear Tires and Tubes M. C. MILLER M. J. SIMMS M. V. MARSDEN Rok-A-Car Lubrication ED CA R QUICK CL Trew Values In Fine Used Cars SPECIAL TODAY 1933 Ford V-8 Coupe $360 100 others including Fords, Nashes, Buicks, Cadillac, Pontiac, Dodges, Plymouth, Essex, Graham, etc.—Priced equally as low. Either Call Dec. 1910 or Visit Our Show Rooms for a Demonstration TREW MOTOR CO. Established 1914 1526 14th St. N. W. Distributors for Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars $2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI (1935 Models) See Mr. Sullivan Ourisman Chevrolet 526H St N.E. Lin. 10200 It is the urge in us that makes life worth living--after all that's said and done. --- J. Pierpont Morgan, R. K. Mellon, George F. Baker and others," declared Mr. Randolph. Continuing, he declared: "Despite the fact that the new 'mushroom' union was apparently generously backed by the Pullman Company, the porters who had been underpaid and overworked and made the victims of intimidation and coercion over a period of a half century or more, refused to be bullied or deceived by the rosy promises of the new union." LONDON WOMEN SUPPORT SCOTTSBORO BOYS LONDON England. (CNA) -- From the Lewisham Branch of the Women's Guild of Cooperators, the Scottsboro Defense Committee here has received a sum of money to be used in defense of the nine Scottsboro boys. To raise this money, the women organized a draw. The Rochdale Branch of the Guild passed a resolution at its last meeting, calling for the freedom of the nine youths. with Chick CollinS SPECIAL TO LADIES Expert Hair Bobbing SEE THE MAN WHO KNOWS E. F. BOOZER 802 Fla. Ave., N.W. Next to Palace Laundry 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. ARS CLEARANCE STOHLMAN Reduced Specials '33 Plymouth Sedan ..... $395 '33 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 395 '33 Chrysler Sedan ..... 345 '34 Ford Sport Coupe ..... 275 '33 Plymouth Sedan ..... 275 '31 Hudson Sedan ..... 258 '33 Chevrolet De Luxe Roadster ..... 245 '31 Oakland Coach ..... 150 '31 Chevrolet Sedan ..... 185 '31 Ford Cabriolet ..... 175 '30 Chevrolet Sport Sedan ..... 165 '30 Ford Sport Coupe ..... 155 '30 Chevrolet Coach ..... 145 '31 Pontiac Sedan ..... 145 '29 Buick Sedan ..... 125 '29 Ford Coupe ..... 100 '29 Chevrolet Cabriolet ..... 95 '29 Ford Coupe ..... 75 '28 Dodge Sedan ..... 65 STOHLMAN 3307 M Street N. W. 24th & Penna. Ave. N. W. TREW VALUES In Fine Used Trucks SPECIAL TODAY 1-1 1933 CHEVROLET 1/2-Ton Panel Truck $375 Also 25 other trucks to choose from and priced equally as low, including Fords and Chevrolets. TREW MOTOR CO. Established 1914 1526 14th St. N. W. Distributors for Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars APARTMENTS THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 AGED MAN VICTIM OF TRUCK; DRIVER HELD BLAMELESS 54-Year-Old Wm. Shields Dies in Rainy Night Street Accident A verdict of accidental death was returned Tuesday in a coroner's jury inquiry into the death of William Shields 54, of 612 Fourth Street, Southwest. Shields was struck on June 9. by a truck owned by the Clothes Doctor Company, Inc., 3108 M Street, Northwest, and operated by Andrew Mason, 718 Q Street, Northwest, or Fourth Street between F and G Streets. Southwest. He was taken to Emergency Hospital and thence to Gallinger Hospital where he died on July 1. Visibility Poor The accident occurred when Shields, crossing F Street in an east-west direction was struck by Mason driving south on Fourth Street, Southwest. That the car was in perfect mechanical condition and that it was a rainy night making visibility poor were brought at the investigation. Dr. Richard Rosenberg who performed the autopsy testified that Shields was blind in his right eye. Death was caused by cerebral hemorrhage and shock. DUNBAR GRAD WINS $200 SCHOLARSHIP College Alumnae Award Is Given Beatrice Black; No Re-examination Miss Beatrice Black, Dunbar High School graduate, was announced as winner of the $200 scholarship given by the College Alumnae Association, early last week. Her rating was 80.4 per cent. The award was given Miss Black after an investigation of cheating charges by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, who conducted the examinations several weeks back. Referring to the decision, Mr. Wilkinson said: "In as much as Miss Black stood free of any charge or counter-charge of cheating, and her competitors testify that she was too sane to be involved in this sort of dishonesty, and in as much as her scholastic record throughout her entire school career sustained her record in the examinations she was awarded the scholarship." FOUR GIVEN 90 DAYS EACH FOR SELF-DEFENSE CHICO, California. (CNA) -- Four youths arrested for defending themselves when attacked by white youths, erged on by white officers at the CCC camp Cohasset in May, were given suspended sentence of 90 days each. "More than Pleased" MATRIX MATRIX MATRIX OPEN SAT. 7:30 A. M. to 11:30 P. M. SUNDAY 8 A. M.—1 P. M. MON. 7:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. MANHATTAN AUTO and RADIO CO. • 1706 7TH STREET. N.W. • Mrs. Martha Johnson 921 P St., N.W., winner of Motorola at Tribune Cool Cooking School. Bilgraphy on Negro Ready for Distribution The Negro Affairs Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Department of Commerce has just made public "The Negro in Business—1935" (A Bibliography). This pamphlet contains the lists of books, pamphlets and magazine articles dealing with various phases of Negro business and the Negro market. While the 1935 bibliography lists about twice as many books and articles as the 1934 edition it is not claimed to be exhaustive. However, a serious effort was made to list all available data bearing on the subject. To persons who desire to enter business, to those who wish to increase their sales, and to students and individuals wishing to explore the business field, this bibliography will move to be of value. These lists will be distributed free, on request to Eugene Kinkle Jones, adviser on Negro affairs. Department of Commerce. Tuskegee Plans Modern Instruction for Youth TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE. Ala. —From July 8 to July 20 Tuskegee Institute will be host o hundreds of boys and girls from Alabama farms and rural sections. They come to Tuskegee for two weeks of intensive instruction and inspiration in far life and farm methods and a taste of "boarding school." For two weeks they will be Tuskegee students—liing in the regimented life that Cooker T. Warning advocated as the salvation of boys and girls of a backward rural people. Crystalac, New Car Cleaning Process A new and better way has been found to preserve the lustre of your car, is the claim of the makers of Crystalac. This product is not a wax, nor polish, but an entirely new process for cleaning automobiles. According to the sponsors, a demonstration can be seen, and a six-month guarantee is offered. DELINQUENCY SURVEY (Continued from Page 1) total of $17,000 is being asked for the project. It will employ some 80 white collar workers. At a conference with Capt. Clark last week, attended by Mr. Cohron Attorney Houston and Dr. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent of schools in the District, Capt. Clark indicated that the application would be sent through for approval or disapproval. Houston Persuasive He gave this indication, however, only after he had been t oroughly convinced, largely through the arguments put forth by Attorney Houston, that the proposed project was in no way similar to one proposed by Dr. Wells of Georgstown University, who was also present at the conference. A survey project based on the one submittel locally h , been put into the national channels by this same group. It has been submitted to Mr. Walker's office, to the Departments of Labor and of Justice, and to the Survey Division of the FERA. Seeks NAACP Suppt t Copies of the project were given to each branch of the NAACP at Says Mrs. Johnson: "I'm tickled to death with my Motorola. I have the greatest confidence in Manhattan's new easy payment plan, and had I not won, I would have bought a Motorola at Manhattan anyway." Get a Motorola from Manhattan Today EASY TERMS MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO COMPANY NO MONEY DOWN on NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTO ACCESSORIES THE EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN YOUR MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED At Manhattan... you can pay as you get paid! You get QUALITY merchandise at the LOWEST PRICES in town... and the 22-year reputation of Manhattan backs every purchase you make. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. FOR VACATION MOTORISTS FREE INSTALLATION ON FINE NATIONALLY KNOWN RADIOS Your old radio will be taken in trade as down payment on all new 1935 Auto and Home radios. It may be worth as much as $35. TRADE IN YOUR OLD SET Motorola AUTO RADIO $37.95 Model 57 COMPLETE—INSTALLED. No mark the unpressors... 'Magic Elimination' eliminates motor noise... control match instrument panel... greater distance... better tone—all in a Motorola. Easy to install. Cool Straw Seat Covers Reduced From $2.50 $135 A new shipment of finest heaviest woven straw covers that will not stretch or get out of shape. Covers trust and back of seat. Put on in a minute. 13-Plate Heavy Duty STORAGE BATTERIES With your old battery $2.95 Fully Guaranteed for one year. PHILCO AUTO RADIO $42.95 Model 805 COMPLETE—INSTALLED. Newest 1935 model with electro-dynamic speaker, automatic volume control and other features. Easily installed or transferred. Compare! Genuine 'Champion' SparkPlugs 65c Value 47c Boxed in orig. carriage. GM Plugs (new). Trojan plugs... The Boeing Plugs... The Express plugs... 58c V-8 Ford 1935 Made to fit the new Ford. No drilling. Many other styles start at 29c. USED RADIOS Big selection for your auto or home, reconditioned by experts. Limited number. First come, first served. 2 Gallons PENN-ARROW Motor Oil 50c All weights for all cars and wages. Tax included. MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 7th UP WHERE PRICES ARE LOW STREET, N.W. its convention held recently in St Louis, seeking national support of that organization. It is believed that if the local project is approved, there will be little difficulty in getting national recognition for it. The only visible hitch in the program so far seem, to be the matter of a Negro directing certain phases of the work at a reasonable salary. This group of citizens hopes to have two or more additional projects submitted and approved in order that demand for a Negro on the local administrative staff may be forcibly made. These efforts are rapidly gaining support from leading Negroes and organizations. LABOR DISCRIMINATES (Continued from Page 1) to the convention. 4. The organization of separate affiliations. 5. Control of local separate unions by whites while the Negroes are merely figureheads. 6. Differential in pay of whites and Negroes. Stressing a need for a change of policy among international, national and local unions, Mr. Davis declared that the only reason colored members have been admitted to local unions has been to have them pay dues and to keep cheap labor from the market. Enumerating each type of discrimination listed above, Mr. Davis gave specific examples of each. He charged that general discussions on racial questions can not be discussed on the BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL floor of the American Federation of Labor unions nor in subordinate conferences. No Scabbing "I speak with tremendous pride," Mr. Davis stated, "when I say that despite these discrimination Negro workers have not scabbed on union labor." He cited the fact that of 46 labor strike victims, 10 have been Negroes and yet none were members of unions. Urgging the A.F.L. to end for all time the color bar, to disband separate locals and to give Negroes representation on the Executive Committee, Mr. Davis declared the organization has spoken out against Communism and it should speak out fearlessly against racial discrimination. Concluding his testimony, Mr. Davis said: "Regardless of what the committee does, I say no sincere, honest leader can or will must Negroes to seab in retaliation. But we may be forced to join with those progressive organizations to oust the A.F.L. affiliates who persist in discrimination to Negro laborers." Will Send Brief Charles S. Johnson, head of the Sociology Department at Fisk University, was the second witness. Dr Johnson will submit a brief to the committee on labor conditions in Birmingham, Ala., where he made an investigation recently. Reginald Johnson, National Urban League, secretary, whose organization has conducted a Workers Bureau for 25 years, told the committee of discrimination in Atlanta.-Ga. and on the construction of the Phillips Hospital in St. Louis Mo. He urged the exclusion of internationals which refused to abide by the spirit of the A.F.L. and the appointment of Negro labor organizers Situation Here Terrible Howard Woodson, president of the National Builders Association, a local labor organization, described the horrible plight local union workers are placed in. He charged that they had been refused work on every job with the exception of the construction work at Howard University, and that the employment there was obtained only after Albert D. Cassell, H. U. architect had insisted that colored labor be used. He charged that the colored workers were fired on the first provocation "no matter how competent they were." "Conditions in Washington are worse than they are in the South and North." Woodson declared, "as the wild workers won't let colored laborers in the locals and won't work on mixed jobs." James G. Patterson, brother of Dr. Frederick D. Patterson, head of Tuskegee Institute, told the Committee the story of his refusal at the local carpenters' union and how he finally joined an Alexandria, Va. union. Patterson who is working at present but not as a union worker declared that his membership had been a "total loss." Those who testified at the afternoon session were Robert A. Duncan, carpenter; Dr. Robert C. Weaver, Attorney Charles H. Houston, Professor Ralph Bunche, and A. Phillin Randolph. VIRGIN ISLANDS PROBE HITS U.S. JUDGE CAPITAL N ISI Wilson,Gov. on Assailed ary Ickes BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL VIRGIN T.Webber Wils Paul Pearson By Secretary T.Webber Wilson,Gov. Paul Pearson Assailed By Secretary Ickes cutor, judge and jury" in the trial of Mr. Mackintosh. Mr. Ickes said he had sent a letter to Senator Tydings, objecting to the conduct of the investigation. Mr. Tydings refused for the time being to make the letter public. In reply to questions, Secretary Ickes said that the "trouble-makers" in the islands were "domestic." They had been active in the islands for some time prior to the Roosevelt administration, he said but a crisis was reached only recently. Used Bench to Incite "Judge Wilson fined George S. Robinson, our government attorney, for contempt because he didn't appear on a case which wasn't on the docket," said Mr. Ickes. He also charged that Judge Wilson used the bench to incite "the mob." At the committee hearing Tuesday, Paul C. Yates, former executive assistant to Governor Pearson, testified that the latter had proposed to have a native appointed as correspondent for a New York newspaper, with the understanding that Mr. Yates would write the dispatches and the native's signature only would be used. Would Control Opinion Mr. Yates said that Governor Pearson proposed in that manner to "control public opinion." Mr. Yates said that Governor Pearson told him that an editor of the Emancipator, of St. Thomas, named Reynolds, was tired of working on the paper and wanted a government job, even if it paid only $1 a day. The paper was outspokenly critical of the governor. "I am not averse to buying a man off, if it can be done discreetly." Governor Pearson said to him. Yates testified. He added that he declined to approach M. Reynolds. Appointment of Ernest L. Gruening as director of the division of territories and island possessions of the Interior Department was highly pleasing to Governor Pearson. Mr. Yates said. He quoted the governor as having said at the time that the appointment had been arranged by his son, Drew Pearson. a Washington newspaper, man and son of the governor. Tried to Use AAA Mr. Yates described how Governor Pearson wanted to get financial help for the islands from cotton benefits under the Agricultural Adjustment Act. When Mr. Yates pointed out to him that because of a boll weevil quarantine, the islands had been under a cotton embargo for many years, Governor Pearson directed him to prepare an estimate of how much cotton could be grown in the Virgin Islands if it were permitted to be grovn, according to the testimony. Gang Horrors to Floating Cage Quarters, Built by Author of to be on Display in ties of Nation Georgia Chain Gang Be Depicted by Flo Replica of Hideous Living Quarters "Georgia Nigger," to be on Principal Cities of N Georgia Chain Gang Horrors to Be Depicted by Floating Cage Replica of Hideous Living Quarters, Built by Author of "Georgia Nigger," to be on Display in Principal Cities of Nation NEW YORK.—With every horrible detail complete, a twelve-foot Massachusetts, and Mrs. Alice Burke. In each city the convict replica of the cage in which it Massachusetts, and Mrs. Alice Burke. In each city the convict replica of the cage in which it The chain-gang cage was built by volunteer workers, under the direction of John L. Spivak, whose book "Georgia Nigger," exposing the horrors of the chain-gang, rocked the country a few years ago. It is twelve feet long, seven feet wide and seven feet high—two-thirds actual size. Iron bars docker tierss of bunks, which are enclose it. There are four three-covered by thin mattresses of burlap. The cage is equipped with the striped uniforms worn by chain gang prisoners, and in each city volunteers will be asked to put on these uniforms and act the part of convicts. The cage is equipped with a powerful spotlight and a loud speaker. Along its sides are photographic reproductions of original documents from prison files showing how the murder of convicts is whitewashed by prison of (Continued on page 11) --- SECOND SECTION Interior Secretary Demands Removal of Jurist in Scathing Talk MOB INCITATION ALSO LAID TO WILSON Pearson Assistant Asserts Governor Admitted Indiscretions The ousting of Judge T. Weber Wilson as United States district judge in the Virgin Islands for "judicial misconduct" was demanded by Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes last Tuesday. At a press conference, Mr. Ickes declared that Judge Wilson's actions were "bringing the administration of American justice into disrepute in the islands." Mr. Ickes also assailed the Senate inquiry into the administration of Gov. Paul M. Pearson, of the islands. He complained of the manner in which the special Senate committee was preceeding. He said he had not yet had a chance to testify or to cross-examine witnesses. Opinion Divided During the hearings on Tuesday, Senato, Milard E. Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland, chairman of the committee conducting the investigation, said he had "seen nothing regarding the Virgin Islands to reflect on Judge Wilson, but many things that reflect on other people." Judge Wilson is a former member of Congress from Mississippi. ber of Congress from Mississippi He testified before the Senate committee that he had been threatened with being put "on the spot" if he did not reverse his decision in the case of Leonard W. Mackintosh, a government clerk, whom he found guilty of petty thievery. N.A.A.C.P. Interested Both the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were interested in the case of Mackintosh because of the procedure adopted by Judge Wilson. At his press conference, Mr. Ickes prefaced his remarks by saying: "The Virgin Island. inquiry should bring forth some facts. There have been no facts yet besides the age and length of service of the anti-government witnesses whom I've discharged for inefficiency and disloyalty. I want to know who has been fomenting all the trouble in the Virgin Islands. No member of the administration has been permitted to go on the stand." Flays Wilson Showing irritation, he charged Judge Wilson with "judicial misconduct" when he "acted as rose- NEW YORK.—With every horrible detail complete, a twelve-foot replica of the cage in which c gang prisoners are forced to live, left here last week on the first lap of a coast-to-coast tour under the auspices of the International Labor Defense. The cage is mounted on a truck. Angelo - Herndon. 22-year-old Negro leader of the Atlanta unemployed, sentenced to serve 18 to 20 years on the Georgia chain-gang will also travel on a speaking tour and will appear in each city. At the same time the ILD announced that a number of influential national organizations have agreed to sponsor the drive to gather two million signatures to a petition to Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, asking the freedom of Herndon and asking that the ancient "slave insurrection" law under which he was indicted be wiped off the statute books. The truck bearing the convict page will stop in every large city for a mass meeting. It will carry Donald Burke, up to recently disgrict organizer of the ILD, in A RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. Used Bench to Incite Would Control Opinion Spiyak Builder LANDS LOCAL GROUP TO BOYCOTT ITALIANS Multitechnic Association Adopts Resolution Urging Ban A six-point resolution urging the boycott of all Italians who refuse to protest in writing to Italian authorities against the invasion of Ethiopia by Italy was passed by the Universal Multitech Association at its meeting, Friday, at 1925 Eleventh Street, Northwest. The Rev. J. Goins is secretary of the Association. The resolution as adopted provided for the following: Boycott Urged 1. To boycott all Italians who refuse to protest in writing to Italian authorities against the invasion of Ethiopia by Italy. 2. To sponsor a minimum of three public meetings whereby the public may be definitely informed of the details of the present Italian crisis. 3. To publish for free distribution the thesis of Bernard Hampton, entitled "The Story of Ethiopia." Mr. Hampton formerly of the History Department of Knoxville College has prepared this thesis especially for the enlightenment of the public on the present crisis; under the auspices of the Universal Multitechnic Association. 4. To persuade all subjects of Great Britian to encourage their diplomats to take a firm stand against Italian aggression against Ethiopia To Conduct Survey 5. To appoint a committee to make a special study of the Italian merchants in the vicinity of Howard University and Mirer Teachers' College; with regard to the advisibility of organizing student opinion against trading with those Italians who refuse to protect the Italian aggression against Ethiopia. 6. To operate a general information office concerning the Italian and Ethiopian crisis as well as D. C. boycott developments. (Temporarily located at 1925 Eleventh Street, Northwest.) Tuskegee Press Tuskegee President at Work HUARALES recently named successor to Dr- Tuskegee Institute, Ala., shown in The Associated Negro Press came his s recently named successor to Dr. Robert R. Moton as president of Tuskegee Institute, Ala., shown in a characteristic pose at his desk. The Associated Negro Press cameraman caught him at his desk in ROSENWALD FUND IS BEQUEATHED $20,000 Jacksonville, Fla., Man Wills Huge Sum For Educational Work CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—Twenty-thousands over and above the regular appropriation for improvement of schools for both white and colored in the South will be spent by the Julius Rosenwald Fund as a result of an unusual bequest received from the estate of Theodore Max Troy, of Jacksonville, Fla. FREDERICK D. PATTERSON Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JULY 13, 1935 BLACK SEA TURKEY MEDITERRANEAN SEA ASIA LIBYA (ITALIAN) EGYPT RED SEA ARABIA ANGLO-EGYPTIAN SUDAN ADUABA ASSABA FRENCH SOMAL GULF OF ADEM ADDIS AGABA ETHIOPIA BELGIAN CONGO UGANDA POTO KENYA (BRITISH) ITALIAN SOMALILAND AZANIAN SEA Pictured herewith is the scene of trouble between Ethiopia and Italy, where warfare appears imminent over Mussolini's desire to expand. Fred Douglass Low in Hall of Fame Rating NEW YORK (ANP)—In the vote of the committee on nominations of the Hall of Farne Frederick Douglass, slave-born orator and abolitionist, received only three of the 21 votes cast. Grover Cleveland, Simon Newcomb, William Penn, Henry George, Cyrus H. McCormick, and Henry D. Thoreau, were only names among the 76 considered to receive a majority of the votes of the nominating committee. Grover Cleveland led the list with 16 votes. Jefferson Davis, president of the Confederacy, received only two votes, and Robert Ingersoll, orator one. ident at Work Robert R. Moton as president of a characteristic pose at his desk. raman caught him at his desk in tudy. Mr. Troy who died May 1, 1934, unmarried and unsurvived by any near kin, made the Fund one of the residuary legates of his estate, but expressed no directions or suggestions as to the use of his gift. President Appreciative Edwin R. Embree, president of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, announced that it is almost unheard of for a foundation established by a single individual to receive gifts or bequests from others. It is the more remarkable in this case, since Mr. Troy never communicated with anyone in the Fund. "We assume this gift was made because Mr. Troy knew and approved of our southern school work," Mr. Embree said. "In recognition of his unusual expression of confidence we will expand and enrich the program which we believe attracted his interest." The superiority exhibited by many individuals is merely local--they deem themselves great because their associates are small. N.C. Whites Ired at Negroes on Juries WILLIAMSON, N.C. (ANP)—The county commissioners of Martin county in their regular monthly meeting here last week, revised the jury list for the county and placed the names of Negro citizens in the jury box making them subject to duty on petit and grand juries in the superior court of this county. It was the first time that such action has been taken by the commissioners in more than a generation, and the selection drew severe criticism from several white leaders. In commenting on their actions, the commissioners stated that they were only following the decision of the Supreme Court in the Scottsboro case. "First Lady "First Lady" of Tuskegee THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE MRS. CATHERINE MOTON PATTerson, daughter of Robert R. Moton, president emeritus of Tuskegee Institute, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and now the wife of the newly elected president, Dr. Frederick Douglass Patterson. BLAMES 'NUMBERS' KING FOR VIRGIN !SLES AGITATION Gov. Pearson Intimates Harlem Racketeer Plays Part in Its Affairs For the first time since the opening of the investigation of the charges, made against Governor Paul M. Pearson of the Virgin Islands of maladministration, interest has been manifested in the proceedings ITS U BOY CYCLIST CLEARED IN FATALITY BOY CYCLIST CLEARED IN FATALITY Coroner's Jury Exonerates 12-Year-Old Youth in Death of Woman, 54 A coroner's jury, Monday, cleared Wilbur Clifford 12. of 1773 Willard Street, Northwest, of blame in the death of Mrs. Katie Evans, 54 years old, 1504 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, when a verdict of accidental death was returned. The aged woman was struck by a bicycle ridden by the youth. About dusk on June 15, at the intersection of Fifteenth and S Streets, Northwest. She was taken to her home by Chas Penny, a bystander, apparently unhurt. Becomes Affected On June 20 she developed a pain in her side; a few days later upon the advice of her physician, Dr. Carroll Brooks, she was admitted to Gallinger Hospital. Mrs Evans died on June 27 from an infected hip and internal disorders. Testimony was to the affect that the accident occurred when Clifford swerved his bicycle backward at the same time that the victim stepped backward. Traffic lights for north-south-hound traffic were "go" when the accident occurred. The lad, it was asserted, was progressing in accordance with the signal. Open Fight on Color Bar in Boston BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Examples of discrimination against Negroes in this city were cited and ways and means of combating these conditions were outlined here Thursday night at the monthly meeting of the Equal Opportunity Committee, an organization composed of both races. Staunton Wife Charged With Husband's Death STAUNTON, Va. — Accused of having shot and killed her husband, George Fhiuser, 35, during a domestic row here Monday, Ruth Fhiuser, 34, was bein' held by local police on a charge of murder. of Tuskegee This interest was invoked by the declaration on the part of the governor that the agitation in the conduct of the affairs of the Islands was caused by a colored numbers king of Harlem. It is thought he refers to Casper Holstein, Elk leader. A Native. He Claims This governor who is charged with maladministration, misuse of funds and gross neglect in the discharge of his duties, has threatened to name the "numbers king," reputed to be a native of the Islands, who is now living in Harlem. Just what this Harlemite has done to cause agitation on the Islands does not interest those following the developments in the investigation as much as who the man can be. Speculation as to the identity of the agitator is rife and those interested in the investigation are waiting anxiously for Governor Person's threatened expose. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC Former College Professor Rallies to Herdon NEW YORK, (CNA) — "If Herndon belongs on a chaingang, then that's where I belong too." With those words, Corliss Lamont, white, author, writer, and former Columbia University professor, called upon all white and Negro intellectuals and workers "and every American who believes in the traditional American liberties of free speech and free opinion" to rally to Herndon's support. "If the Supreme Court finally upholds his sentence, every one of us who are fighting to establish a decent and just society deserve the chaingang." COLUMBIA ELKS START CAMPAIGN COLUMBIA ELKS START CAMPAIGN Forms Club to Increase Membership Before Grand Convention By C. A. CORNISH The Marching Club of Columbia Lodge No. 85 held a mass meeting, last Sunday, at the home and opened a drive to increase the membership of the club which is expected to amount to several hundred members enrolling before the Grand Lodge Convention takes place in Washington, during the next month. John H. Sneed, Past Exalted Ruler of the Lodge, and a officer of the Military Department of the club, acted as master of ceremonies and told of the plans of the club for the coming convention. He introduced many who spoke in the interest of the Marcling Club including Harrison C. Smith James S. Chanman, Oscar D. Morris, C. A. Cornish, Allen A. C. Griffith, Exalted Ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 85, and Preston Miles, president of the club. Afterwards many members of the lodge who were present enrolled as members. John F. Ross, Grand Inner Guard of the Grand Lodge and a former president of the Club, spoke words of encouragement to the group assembled. Attends Installation Allen A. C. Griffith, Exealte Ruler of the Lodge, and his cabi net, which includes Howard A. Walker, Esteemed Leading Knight, Harrison C. Smith, Esteemed Loyal Knight, Dr. Ernest Hardy, Esteem ed Lecturing Knight, C. A. Cornish, director of publicity, Herbert E. Jones, Past District Deputy and chairman of the delegates of Columbia Lodge, William H. Davis, Past Exalted Ruler, Douglas Dyson, Howard Scott, William Tancil, director of Junior Elks, Thomas Johnson of the Past Exalted Rulers Council No. 4, attended the installation of the officers Columbia Temple No. 422 in the Masonic Temple, Monday. Heat Causes Woman's Death COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) Picking berries, near here Tuesday, Mrs. Rachel Butler suffered heat prostration resulting in death, according to the verdict of a coroner's jury investigating her death. "Regrets" Brutal Says Kress Store Ex-Store Employee Shows Investigation Comm "Regrets" Brutality to Negroes Says Kress Stores Stockholder NEW YORK (CNA)—Fred Cunningham, white, 79-year-old former employee and present stockholder of S. S. Kress Stores Company (in whose 125th Street store a Negro boy was attacked before the outbreak on March 19) proved a startling surprise witness at the Mass Trial held here. The trizal was held at St. James Presbyterian Church, under direction of some 80 organizations handed together into the United Societies for Negro Rights. Charge Seven Evils The New York City Administration was held guilty of "seven evils perpetrated upon the Negro people, including: discrimination in relief; discrimination in work relief jobs; unemployment; police intimidation; bad hospital conditions; bad housing; bad school situation. "Beat Negroes with a hammer, but let white persons go," were the explicit instructions given to In Making Statement THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE JUDGE FREE WOMAN IN FATAL STABBING Investigators Hold to Belief that Slayer Was Justified Although testimony to support such *a* theory is lacking, a coroner's jury apparently held to the belief that Robert Watts, 24, 470 N Street, Northwest, was the victim of an "honor slaying," following an inquiry at the District Morgue, Wednesday. The killing occurred Monday. Watts was stabbed in the neck with a knife hurled at him by an attractive young woman, Miss Erleen Bell Moore. 55 Hanover Street, either as he attempted to harass her or as the girl sought escape from an attempt on her life. The jury, convinced of this, freed the girl, returning a verdict of justifiable homicide. Sav Watts at Fault Only two witnesses beside police and medical authorities testified. Neither of them was an eyewitness to the crime, but both opined that Watts was the aggressor in the altercation that resulted in his death. Their story was to the effect that the man and girl had gone to 33 I Street, Northeast, where they visited a short time with Mrs. Annie Henry of that address. Mrs. Henry was one of the to witnesses summoned by police. She and Mrs. Mamie Stewart. 31 I Street, Northeast, the other witness, declared that just prior to the fatal stabbing Watts had come out of the house holding in hi-hand a dress and piece of underwear belonging to the girl. Describe Affair Pieced together, in story offers something of the following nature: During the visit, Watts, after 'a few beers' with the two women offered to pay Mrs. Henry to be permitted to "lay across the bed," and then urged her to go out to the store and "get something to eat" for them. It was on her return from the store, Mrs. Henry declared, that Watts was seen with the Moore girl's clothing, siee and Mrs. Stewart told inquirers that during the ensuing argument, Watts threatened to cut the defendant's "g...d..." throat. Miss Moore exercised her Constitutional right by refusing to take the stand in her own defense. Her statement of admission, made to police, after her arrest, was given to the jury for consideration. Struck by Lightning, Man Loses Shoe CLARKSDALE, Miss., (ANP)—A bolt of lightning during the electric storm here Tuesday knocked James Harrington, 60 years old, from his porch to the ground unconscious and knocked his shoe off of his right foot. Examination showed that the bolt struck Harrington on the heel of his right foot splitting it open. Other damages were listed as a split trouser leg and a badly burned leg. utility to Negroes, Stores Stockholder shows Change of Heart Before Committee in New York Cunningham by his superiors, in the eight years of his employ there. "While carrying out these instructions," the aged witness said haltingly, "I was myself the cause of cruel beatings and arrest of hundreds of Negro workers charge kith stealing at the stores." Cunningham later said that he believed in absolute equality for Negroes and regretted his oppressive actions. Children Called "Coon" instra- evils Negro nation work police condi- sit- summer, were en to Flagrant instances of discrimination in education were described by Williana J. Burroughs, fow 16 years instructress in New York's school but recently dismissed for militant activities. "My teacher told me that we 'col- lored children) should be shinning shoes and not go to school—she called us 'niggers', 'coons', 'jigaboos' and other such names often' whispered Leaster Cook, 10-year-old pupil of Miss Agnes Reed in Public School No. 5. NINE