Washington Tribune

150 ENLIST FOR ABYSSINIAN WAR Owner of Shanties Seeks to Halt Low-Cost Housing Project Negroes Are Funny That Way By NANNIE H. BURROUGHS Negroes are funny—natural born funny, and the thing that makes them a success at the business is that they are not conscious of the fact that they play a perfect role. Negroes are funny enough to be in the "funnies" every day and to star in the greatest drama that can be staged. In their performances they run the gamut, from plain, unsophisticated, soul happiness into light comedy, up into rich, rollicking humor, through deep, soul-stirring pathos and compassion, down into stark, heart-breaking death-dealing or lofty tragedy. They are in all of these roles most perfect sectors. Novelists and playwrights have never done Negroes justice. If they were to tell the story as it is or let Negroes play their part as they live it in everyday life, Negroes would actually run away with every show and leave great audiences standing up and applauding wildly. But, instead of such triumps, when novelists and playwrights get through caricaturing Negroes, they play the leading role in "The Imitation of Life." Someday, somebody will get sense enough to portray Negro life as it is in America and what a marvelous drama that will be. It will excel Dr. DuBois' latest book, "Black Reconstruction." That book is now the talk of the "New Nighted" States. It will be "Life," not "the Imitation." But back to the point—Negroes are funny and don't know it. They are always getting upset, excited, hilarious, pompous, chesty, or satisfied over something that doesn't amount to anything of vital importance. Three years ago they got excited over the glamour of and glittering promises of a new day under a new deal. They got so excited that their memory failed them. They went running into the promise land. They declared that things could not be any worse. They flew from evils of which they knew to evils of which they should have known. They were excited. They wanted a new deal. They got it. The masses got relief—from work. A handful of "leaders" got desks and assignments with nothing to deal out except alibis. Negroes are funny—politically funny. They have borrowed imagination and wonderful "forget-the promise of future blessings in the new social order. Somehow they got the idea that all they had to do was to vote as they were told and then sit down and wait for somebody to deliver them. They are being delivered—from their jobs. Negroes get all worked up over imaginary insults. Just now they are feigning to be awfully sad because Frederick Douglass ran behind in the race for a place in the Hall of Fame. They are only playing, because Negroes are not bothered about having the name of Frederick Douglass perpetuated; if they are, they have a mighty "weedy way" of showing it. The Frederick Douglass Memorial Home in the Capital City of the Nation sets in the middle of a weed patch. Its surroundings look more like the wilderness of Judea than like a shrine perpetuating the sacrificial achievements and idealism of the first truly great Negro produced on American soil. The little den in which Frederick Douglass wrote his red hot appeals for justice for his people, is tumbling down, while thousands of the members of his race brag about him before school children once a year, use his name to get applause on high occasions and make the very cobblestone over which the crest champion trod, to make the way straight for his race, tremble under their feet as they strut in littering regalia. What a show—that a perfect show! If Negroes love and desire to cherish the name of Frederick Douglass, they would make that fourteen acre plot known as "Cedar Hill," look like Mount Vernon. Washington fought for liberty for the colonists, Douglass fought for freedom for the slaves. One deserves as much honor as the other. The shrine of the one should be as sacred as the shrine of the other to all Americans. But Negroes play (about their shrine) while white people work on theirs. Of course Negroes are demanding that the name of Douglass be put in the Hall of Fame. Why? simply because it would not cost them anything but a lot of talk. The beautification of Cedar Hill would cost them money, labor and time. Negroes are not hero wrohippers. They forget those who suffer and die for them and they vote for those who persecute and despitefully use them. Negroes are funny. The runners, jumpers, fighters and loafers have made the front page in all of the Metropolitan dailies. They have outrun, outjumped, outfought and outloafed white folks, but those glorious feats do not disturb Americarns who think deeply about Anglo-Saxon superiority. What would disturb these Anglo-Saxons would be a Negro who can outthink their thinkers and outdo their doers. Constructive thinking (See NEGRO FUNNY, Page 7) BANKERS GET JAIL TERM Haile Selassie's Nephew Bites off Girl's Nose Who Spurned Him Kin of Ethiopian Emperor Sentenced to Year By French Court For Mayhem On Beautiful Egyptian Maiden In Paris The Most News Cleanest News Latest News VOL. XV. No. 12 150 E Owner of BANK BAKER BROS. SENTENCED 18 MONTHS Former Prudential Bank Employees Fail to Get Probation Edward A. and Clarence S. Baker, brothers and former employees of the Prudential Bank, were sentenced to serve from 18 months to three years in prison by Justice Joseph W. Cox in the District Supreme Court, Monday. The brothers pleaded guilty to the theft of $500 from the bank in 1934. Justice Cox in pronouncing the sentences stated that he performed his duty in the cases with regret but could not grant either one of the defendants probation. That taking into consideration their previous good records and the many letters and appeals of their friends for clemency he was going to be as lenient as possible and impose the lightest sentence he could under the law. The Court granted the "bank boys" two requested "favors," however, one that the "term would be kept open" and the other that Edward Baker was allowed to remain at liberty under bond until Monday, July 22. A scene bordering on the dramatic occurred when Attorney Leahy arose and said just as the sentences were pronounced: "Your honor, as I understand, the sentences will be allowed to begin next Monday." Justice Cox replied: "That request will be granted provided it is agreeable to the bondman." James Walter Stewart, the bondman at first dissented, but later upon appeals from all four of the defense counsel, Perry W. Calhoun Benefit Boxing Card in Making Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn are completing negotiations for an all-star boxing card for the benefit of the survivors of Sterling Calhoun, 32, 117 L Street, Southwest, who died last week in a futile attempt to rescue two white children from drowning. The matches will be put on at Griffith Stadium, Monday night, according to present plans. The boxers have not as yet been named, but a stellar card is assured. Haile Selassie's New Girl's Nose Who S Kin of Ethiopian Emperor S French Court For Mayh Egyptian Maiden PARIS, France (ANP)—Araya Haile Selassie, nephew of Haile Selassie, of Ethiopia, faces a term of a year in jail after having been convicted in a French court of biting off the tip of the nose of Miss Yamille Gaiati, a young Egyptian demoiselle who is reported to have spurred his attentions Selassie was convicted and sentenced, but appealed the sentences. According to the story told in the court at Chambery where many American doughboys took their furloughs during the World War, disclosed that Selassie, while studying at Geneva, Switzerland, fell in love with the beautiful Egyptian girl. But, for some indiscretion, Selassie was expelled from Switzerland. He sought to persuade the languorous Yamille to elope with him to France, but she refused and declared that the cake between them was all dough. Selassie left Switzerland From Tings Washington Tribune Former Tribune Advertising Salesman Has Charge of Local Recruiting JUSTICE DEPARTMENT HALTS ENLISTMENTS Men Anxious to Leave for Scene of Battle Against Italian Army With hundreds of volunteers, white and colored, anxious to enlist for service in Abbyssina against Italy, recruiting was temporarily halted here Wednesday when the Department of Justice stepped in and put a step to enlistments at the office of the Multitechnic Association, 1337 U Street, Northwest. James Y. Eaton, former advertising salesman for the Tribune and Howard University student, has charge of the office. Eaton was "in conference" with officials of the Department of Justice all day Wednesday. J. A. Green, a member of the National Builders' Association was in charge of the office when a Trib- (See ABRYSINIA page 3) Man, 62, Found Drowned In Georgetown Canal Robert Thornton, 62, 1068 Thirtieth Street, Northwest, died of drowning yesterday (Wednesday). He was identified at the District Morgue by relatives and friends. Police took Thornton from the waters of the Canal near Wisconsin Avenue. Friends said he had gone to a spot near where his body was recovered, to fish. Suspended Sentence Given Cab Employe A ninety-day suspended sentence was given George Collins, Bison Cab employee, when he was brought before Judge Robert E. Mattingly on a charge of petty larceny, Wednesday. He was convicted of robbing a room-mate, June 21. Nephew Bites off to Spurned Him For Sentenced to Year By Mayhem On Beautiful Laden In Paris France he sent her many letters and telegrams, finally a message to the effect that he had fallen ill and would die unless she came to him. The tender-hearted maiden relented and made haste to the side of her Ethiopian lover. At their meeting, Selassie is reported to have begged and pleaded with the girl to marry him, but she was obdurate. He thereupon implored her to simply let him kiss her goodbye. Yamile raised her lips to his Selassie embraced her. Suddenly the girls shrieked with pain and broke away. Selassie had with one quick snap bitten the tip of her nose off and blood streamed from it. For this action he was arrested. Yamille later went to a plastic surgeon and had her nose repaired, but only a year in jail for Selassie will repair the injury to her feelings ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 DR. WEAVER TO MARRY TEACHER D.C. and Baltimore Society Prepare for Ceremony in Latter City Today A marriage of interest to Washington and Baltimore will take place in the latter city this evening (Thursday), when Dr. Robert Weaver, adviser on the economic status of the Negro, Department of the Interior, and Miss Ella Haith, Howard University graduate and head of dramatic recreational work in the Baltimore schools, become united in marriage. Despite the fact that the affair is confined to close friends of the couple and is more or less private, the Tribune learned that the well-known pair have been making plans for some time for the ceremony. Miss Haita is the daughter of a Wilmington, N.C. school teacher who is well known in the social life of the Carolinas. She is a graduate of Howard and received her A.M. degree from Carnegie Tech. Before coming to the east she taught dramatic art at Tuskegee Institute. Dr. Wegver is one of the prominent members of the New Deal cabinet and received his appointment from the President a few years ago. He is an A.B. and Ph.D. from Harvard University and is socially prominent in Washington, Baltimore and other eastern cities. The Tribune was unable to learn where the wedding would take place, but many Washington social leaders are leaving the city today to attend the rites. CIVIC GROUP RAISES $307 FOR CALHOUN Memorial Service Held to Aid Widow and Children of River Hero At a special memorial meeting in honor of Sterling Calhoun, 32 year-old relief worker, who died in a heroic attempt to save two children from drowning, last Wednesday, held at the John Wesley A.M. E. Zion Church last night (Wednesday), an announcement was made that the sum of $307.07 had been raised by the Southwest Civic Association for the Calhoun Fund. The meeting, held under the auspices of the civic group, was presided over by John T. Rhines, president of the Association. The meeting served a two-fold purpose. Besides paying tribute to the deceased hero, President Rhines and his associates were able to impress upon Southwest citizens the grave necessity of better recreational facilities for the children of the community, and to urge greater interest in the civic affairs of (See CITIZENS RALLY, Page 3) Supreme Court Ruling In Texas Case Spurs Democratic Opposition ARLINGTON, Va.—The Negro vote in Arlington County, numbering more than 500, is expected to be challenged in the Democratic primaries, August 6, it was learned late last week. That colored participation in the primaries in this county will probably draw the fire of Democratic opposition was believed likely following a perusal of the reactions of affiliated political groups to the Supreme Court ruling validating the exclusion of Negroes from Democratic primaries in Texas. Despite the fact that the Federal court of the eastern district of Virginia held the party regulation contrary to the Fourteenth Amendment, local attorneys believe Virginia's case is parallel to the Texas case and that any member of the Democratic organization is legally entitled to challenge and exclude the Negro primary in any part of the state. High Court Ruling In the Texas case the Supreme Court held that any party convention may regulate its own primaries and determine who should be qualified to vote in them. Virginia's Democratic organization, at its convention in Richmond (See NEGRO VOTE, Page 6) CAR-TRUCK CRASH,BASIS $10,000 SUIT Administrator of Estate Claims Woman Died From Injuries A suit for $10,000 was filed against the Capital Transit Company and the Griffith Consumers Company, Thursday, by W. H. C. Brown, receiver of the Industrial Savings Bank and administrator of the estate of Mrs. Augusta C. Scott, 400 T Street, Northwest, who died in September 1934 from injuries said to have been sustained when she was hurt following a crash between a street car on which she was a passenger and a truck belonging to the Griffith Company. The accident occurred in August of last year while Mrs. Scott was riding on the car. The crash between the trolley and truck happened at Everett Street and Connecticut Avenue. The impact was so great that the brakes of the car were broken and the hand brake rod so bent that it did not work. The motorman allegedly lost control of the car which ran wild. In its mad dash Mrs. Scott jumped from the trolley and was injured from the fall. She is survived by her husband, J. Graham Scott; a daughter and a son, Blanche L. and Holmes C. Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and J. Franklin Wilson represent the administrator for the estate. Seven Held in Fatal Stabbing at Party Stabbed in the throat during a party, at 1707 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Alfred Frederick, 87, of 1720 Sixth Street, Northwest, died yesterday, (Wednesday) in Freedmen's Hospital. Five women and two men are being held pending an inquest. Lightning Fails to Dampen Ardor Of 1,300 Costonie Followers Audience Merely Hoists Umbrellas And Sit On When Bolt Rips Open Tent Of Prophet During Brooklyn Meeting WOMANSUES TO HALT S.W. PROJECT Low-Cost Housing Project of Ickes Assailed By Woman Owner 15 PIECES OF LAND LISTED IN AREA Government Sued on Assertion Negroes' Rents Would Be Doubled Holding that the government's condemnation proceedings are illegal and deliberately in violation of her rights as a property owner, Miss Minnie Keyes, white, 714 Seventh Street, Southwest, threatened to throw a combshell into the $3,000,000 housing project proposed by Secretary Ickes here, late this week. An objection to the government's plan to tear down a group of small dwellings in the southwest section and erect in their places improved residential accommodations, was filed by Miss Keyes in the District Supreme Court yesterday (Wednesday). Negro Residences Eleven houses, running from 121 (See WOMAN, Page 11) DOG CONDEMNED TO DEATH BY COURT DOG CONDEMNED TO DEATH BY COURT A police dog was unsuccessful in its "fight" for life last Thursday morning in United States Branch of Police Court. The dog which belongs to Mrs. Bessie Willirms, of 920 Twenty-sixth Street, Northwest, was accused by residents of Green's Court, Northwest, of viciousness. According to witnesses the dog had, at various times, attacked children in the court back of Twenty-sixth Street and the owner had allowed the dog to go about unmuzzled. No one testified in behalf of the dog. Judge Gus A. Schuldt ordered the dog to be destroyed by Friday, July 19. BROOKLYN, N.Y. (UNP)—A bolt of lightning ripened the huge tent of Prophet K. Costonie at Atlantic Avenue during Tuesday night's heavy rain storm. But the event had no effect upon the 1,300 followers that gathered there except to make them hoist their umbrellas and sit for two hours longer listening to the prophet. Costonie erected the tent, which occupies a block, a month ago after crowded meetings in several Brooklyn balls. He furnished the tent with chairs given him by hundreds of followers in Brooklyn. He installed a loud-speaker inside and outside of the structure and put a sound truck in the streets of Brooklyn with the results that today he easily draws many times the crowds drawn by the Brooklyn preachers. Washington and Vicinity. Elsew AN WA using Pro A Martyr's Family Mrs. Edna Calhoun. pictured ratherless by the act of Sterling to save two of another's children from Florence, 2. A third child is ill in Thousands to Sterling Hero of Riv Calhoun. pictured with two of her t he act of Sterling Calhoun who attem other's children from drowning. They third child is El in Gallinger Hospita usands in T terling Call of River Tra A woman holds a child in her arms while a child stands in the background. Mrs. Edna Calhoun, pictured with two of her three children, left ratherless by the act of Sterling Calhoun who attempted last week to save two of another's children from drowning. They are Grace, 5, and Florence, 2. A third child is ill in Gallinger Hospital with pneumonia. Thousands in Tribute to Sterling Calhoun, Hero of River Tragedy Relief Worker's Act Lauded As Aid to Better Feeling Between Races PUBLIC FUNDS PROVIDE FITTING FUNERAL Hundreds of Mourners Unable to Gain Entrance to Friendship Church "For greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his fellowman." With the above Biblical Scripture as their theme, five ministers eulogized Sterling Calhoun, jobless father who died in an heroic effort to save two white children from the Potomac River, last Wednesday, at funeral services held at the Friendship Baptist Church, First and H Streets, Southwest, Sunday afternoon. Nearly 2,500 mourners, both (See CALHOUN. Page 11) No Dampen Ardor onie Followers Umbrellas And Sit On en Tent Of Prophet klyn Meeting Prophet's meetings open 7 p.m. but few people leave before, midnight when the meetings end. During the heat spell of the last few days a number of women have fainted in the crowded structure. Friday night a huge moonlight carnival was staged by the Prophet which was attended by a total of 11,000 people. Prophet arranged the carnival as a celebration for his seven month successful career in Brooklyn. The secret of Costonie's great drawing power which has interested white as well as colored throughout the greater New York area is his belief that the ills from which we suffer can be cured by the power of prayer. He also offers his audiences high class entertainment in the form of music from a jazz (See COSTONIE, Page 3) ```markdown ``` Calhoun Funeral P.I.C.7.U.R.E.S on Page 9 WAR d with two of her three children, left ing Calhoun who attempted last week to from drowning. They are Grace, 5, and in Gallinger Hospital with pneumonia. —Tribune Photo s in Tribute g Calhoun, ver Tragedy Tribune Calhoun Fund Washington Tribune.....$25 Miss Lucy Ashby.....1 Miss DeLois Thornhill.....1 Total.....$27 The Washington Tribune fund to aid the stricken family of Sterling Calhoun, relief worker who lost his life attempting to save two white children, reached $27. The Tribune made a late appeal last week for aid for the widow and three small children of Calhoun. Contributions will be received by Mrs. Dovie Brooks at the Tribune office, 902 U Street, Northwest, or a telephone call to Potomac 1667 will bring a collector to your door. The names of contributors and the amount given will be published, except in cases where persons desire to have their names withheld, Churches and other organizations are giving liberally to the mother so as to keep her and the babies in food, clothing and shelter. The Tribune readers are urged to contribute in order that this hero's family might not suffer. The dependents of the man who couldn't say "No" must be cared for. St. Augustine's Pastor Confined to Hospital The Reverend Father Alonzo A. Olds, pastor of the St. Augustine's Church, Catholic, is confined at Georgetown University Hospital suffering an attack of illness with which he was stricken during the past week. The Rev. Father Olds has been pastor of the St. Augustine's Church for nearly 10 years. He has been connected with the institution for upward of 30 years. Youth of City to Organize Educational Council A meeting of the Negro Youth's Council will be held at the Y.W.C.A., Ninth and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Sunday, August 4. Churches of Washington will send delegates to the meeting for the purpose of organizing the young people into an organization that will be of some benefit to them, to educate them to the advantages of taking part in social, Christian and civic affairs of the city and community. The Eye, Far,! ose £ 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 THB NOSE. And all cases of disease of the nose had their origin in “HEAD COLDS.” Frequent “head colds.” block- ing of the nostrils alternately, mouth-breathing, or mucous in the thruat in the mornings are DANGER SIGNALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION We are well eauipned to give this service. Read our Bulletin on this sublect ia Lincoln | ae: Memorial Cemetery AS Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Cut Pennsylvania Ave e Southeast FAMILI tig ove Rr te a ‘Tenws rere Ome Cali Office for Information ae we \ City Office—1351 Wallack Pl)N.W. a Telephone: DECATUR. NATION CHURCHES UNTE PRIEST ABANST ITALY NEW YORK (ANP)—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 Haile Selassie, has been announced by the Committee for Ethiopia with offices at 228 E. 45th Street, this city, Clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal chureh, Congregational and Christian churches, Baptist chureh, Disciples of Christ, Evan- gelical church, Friends, Presbyter- jan church, Methodist Episcopal church, Moravian church, Reform- ed Church in America, United Brethren, Jewish Reformed Syna- gogue, Russian Orthodox church, Greek Orthodox church have signi- fied their intention of acting in be- half of the oldest Christian nation in the world, according to the Com- mittee, “A cry for help has‘come ringing across the waters,” declared the statement of the committee, from the oldest Christian nation in the world, Ethiopia. The hand of the despoiter is at her throat. She looks to the United States, peopled, with lovers of peace, believers in justice, as the only genuine disin terested friend she has on all the earth. “There is time to halt the rav- ishment of this little nation, that has asked only to be let alone to work out its own destiny ever since St. Mark entered Ethiopia thirty years after the Crucifixion and founded the Abyssinian Coptic church, oldest of Christian denomi- nations. “The 18th of August was select- ed as protest and prayer Sunday because the Conciliation Commis- sion now sitting in consideration of the pleas of Ethiopia to the League of Nations, of which Ethiopia is & member, must report to the League the week beginning August 95. e Convention Sohg Rehdered at Third Baptist Se-vice “We Choose Christ,” the sone adopted by the Christian Endeavor convention at Philadelphia last week as its theme, was sung for the first time in Washington, Sun- day at the Third Baptist Church: The song, written by Dr. Daniel A. Poling, president of the Inter- nationat Christian Endeavor Soci ety, was rendered by the Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor of the Third Baptist Chureh, The topic discussed during the meeting was “The Widening Influ- ence of Jesus.” Those who partici pated were: ‘The Rev. George 0. Bullock. Mrs. Bessie R- Taylor, Mrs. Viola Gaith er, Miss Agnes Johnson. Miss Alice Barringer, Elnhonzo W. Freeman, Miss Elisabeth Johnson. the Rev, James Walker, the Rev. Walter Barringer, Miss Dorothy Lathan, Mrs, Gertrude Freeman and Mrs Dorothy Robinson Hood. posit WN cased There are 1.500.000 persons en- gedired ta cabin ive Sin sick JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call North 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. Executive Committee Calls Christian Endeavor Rally The Executive committee of the Goiden Rule Christian Endeavor Union is holding a World Chris- tian. Exdeavor Convention. rally, st Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Chureh Sunday. Members of the committee in- cludes Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Miss Eva Gibson and Miss Elsie Gray. The proceeds of the rally will aid in the transportation of James Brown, officiel delegate to the con- vention in Budapest, Hungary, August 7. pogo See , Grand Daughter Treasurer Performs Rites at Masonic Temple By EFFIE E PETTIS Ane Columbia Temple, No 422, of Elks held its instatlation of of- ficers in the Eastern Star Room of the Masonic Building, last Monday. Visitors from the Morning” Stat Lodge, Forest Temple, Capital City Lodge, Columbia Lodge, Magnolia Council and Harmony Temple of Biadensburg, Md., were present. Mrs. Elizabeth ‘Kimbrough, of Brooklyn, N.Y; grand daughter treasurer, installed the new officers to the local temple. Grand Exalt- ed Ruler J. Finley’ Wilson was also present. Marie Swaileg was mis- tress of ceremonies, Officers installed were: Bertha Stewart, daughter ruler; Frances Duncan, vice daughter rul- er; Carrie Mahoney, assistant @aughter ruler; Pauline Robinson, chaplain; Eleanor Walker, escort: Annie Adams, doorkeeper, and Bes- sie Nelson. gatekeeper, Se ape cama Northern Virzinia Union Baptists Meet The Northern Virginia Union Baptist. Convention held summer classes for the teachers of the Sun- day Schools of the union at the Manassas Industria? School, from July 8 to 12. ‘A goodly number of teachers at- tended the classes and the union plans to extend the teachings at these classes next summer. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH CONVENTION DELEGATES Elphonzo W- Freeman, chairman of the committee on information of the Young Peope's Society of Christian Endeavor of Third Bap- tist Church, announced that thirty- five of the forty registered dele- ‘gates from this church attended fhe thirty-ffth annual Internation al Christian Endeavor convention which met in’ Philadelphia July 2 to 8. Mr. Freeman also annotinced that all of the elected. officers of the Third Baptist C. E. Society. with the exception of two (who were necessarily detained in Wash- ington) attended the convention- ‘The members. who attended the convention ingluded: The Rev, George 0, Bul‘ock, pastor and counsellor; Mrs, Bos- sie R- Taylor, president; Clarence Reed, first vice-president; William H. Smith, second vice-president; Mrs, Fannie Morris Reel, financial secretary; Miss Bernice V. Jack- son, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Junior Depart: ment; Miss Iola’ F, Smith, quiet hour chatrman; Mics Linnie R. Smith, Sunday’ School chairman; Mrs. Rebecca S- Bu'lock, Mrs. Ger: trude Freeman, Mrs, Bertha Dand ridge,’ efficiency chairman; Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mary Samuels, Mrs. Annie Robinson, Miss | Bennetta Bullock. Miss Frances Bullock, Miss Elisabeth Johnson, Miss |Greta Dandridge, Miss Marguerite { Anderson, Mies Blanche Anderson, Miss Bessie Robinson, Miss Ro- berta Long, Miss Audrey Samuels, Elphonzn W. Freeman, Gerald Samuels, Samuel Rullock. James Coleman, Robert Smith, John Rob: inson, Jv, Carol Johnson, Ran’ Jdotph Dandridge, Miss Claudia Webb, | eee ; 8:30 p.m, there will be 4 Baptist Deacons to Held. oe eee Meeting in Richmond |«:d_ musicians, promoted Alvaris Cureton, a publi ale, National Baptist Deacons’ ee ee ‘onvention and Ladies’ Auxiliary will meet in Richmond, Va,, Thurs-| GALBRAITH A-M.E, Z10 day, July 25, at the Sharon Baptist | To encourage educatior Church. Busses will meet at_the | its young people, Galbraith Friendship Baptist. Church, First| School presented tokens ¢ and H Streets, Northwest, and|nition to the following leave at 6 am: the morning of the| graduating from Miner 1 convention. College, Etta Izard and peg Chase; high and junior NDEAVORS ON TOU Maud’ Benau, Doro zND near ot Alma Mitchel, Marie Sm The 250 Washington de‘egates, | vélla Sneed, Lillian Ross, who attended the Christian En-|Ware, Ada Mason, Margur deavor Convention in Philadelphia | inson and Warren Hicks, last week made a pilgrimage to| Dr Daniel C: Fope, past historic Valley Forge. the presentation, advisi Additional stops during a sight-|£00d use of what had alres seeing tour of the city and near-|Sttained and perseverance by places included the Public |ploring still other fields ¢ Peers vetfts. Nellie Burto wuare, Liberty Bell, and Indepen-| , Mrs. Nellie Burton, su a berty Bally and Indepen: | soe announced. the ied CHURCH OF CHRIST outing at Sparrows Beach Services for Sunday are schedul- ed as follows: Bible School at 10:30 a.m,; Preaching at 11:15 a.m. Com: munion at 12 noon. The subject of the sermon will be “An Impor- tant Question,” All are welcome to the church of Christ which is pastored by _ the Rev. P. E. Butler. The church is located at 1607 Eleventh Street. Northwest. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Morning services at Plymouth will be conducted within one hour during the summer months, The pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, will preach this Sunday on the sub- ject, “Borrowed Religion.” Music will be furnished by the Junior Choir, under the direction of Miss Ivadel! Porter. The Daily Vacation Bible School is open each week day from 8:30 a.m, to 10:30 a.m, All children are welcome. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The fiftieth anniversary services will continue divine the week with the Revs. M. N. Newsome, pasto: First Baptist Chutch, Georgetown, the Rev. J. Harvey Rando!ph, pas- tor, and all church clubs nartici- pating. On Friday, the Rev: J. H. Jernagin, pastor Mount Carmel Baptist Church, accompanied by the church choir will preach, ‘The Rev, 8, L. Johnson, of Boyn- ton, Va., will presch Sunday morn- ing. The Rev. J- N. Ellison, pastor Zion Baptist Church, will be guest speaker Tuesday night and the Rev G. O Yullock, pastor Third Baptist Church, will speak Thurs: day night. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH Last Sunday was “Young feo- ple’s Day.” ‘The services were held under ‘the auspices of the. usheg board, of which Lawrence Frye president. Israel E, Wallace acted as master of ceremonies, and the morning prayer was offered ~ by Theodore Frye Miss Hilda Dale read the Scripture lesson, and the decalogue was led by Mrs. Louise Dale. ‘The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Thomas E. Berry, pas: tor of the A.M-E, Church, in JElk- ridge, Md. “Music was. furnished by Campbell's junior choir, of which Mrs- Jennie Green Smith is direc tress,’ John Deving, Ji, presided at the piano, asMsted” by Mrs. Eliza Weems. A special offering was raised to assist the usher board in comptet- ing the outside painting of | the church, and the Perpetual Club, Mrs, Miriam Coleman, president, presented the sum of $14 to the trustees. Dime calendars were turned in by Mrs. Alice Lewis and Mrs. Mary. Gaynor: Sunday’ afternoon a service was held by the Class Leaders’ Union, of the District of Columbia, with Jesse Simms presiding. Sunday night a large congrega tion witnessed a musical and. liter: ary program, with Lawrence Frye presiding. Music was furnished by the junior choir, with Mrs. Smith and John Devine at. the piane. Solos were sung by Mrs, Marion Frye, Mrs. Madiel Green, Mrs, Jen nie Smith, Russell Hollins, Charles Newman, Miss Dorothy Slaughter, and Miss Florence Jenkins, aceom- panied by her sister, Mrs. Edna Evans. Recitations were given by Mrs. Martha Clayborne, Mrs, Alice Sessoms, and Earl Holden. - An of fering was lifted by Norman Dale and Vernon McKenzie. 'The pastor announced the purpose of organiz: ing a junior church, to, have charge of the services one Sunday in each month, ‘The second installment of _the plastering rally will be next Sun: day, and a special sermon will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev P. A- Scott, and the music will be furnished by the senior choir, with ‘Metin’ Weems. directing. ‘Sunday at 3:30 Campbell’s chotr congregation and pastor will take part in the evangelistic union ser viee at Macedonia Baptist Chureh of which the Rev. H. N. Colemar is pastor. The sermon will be de livered by the Rev. Scott. ‘At 8:30 Sunday night the firs anniversary of the Blue Ribbor Cub will be celebrated under th: management of Mrs- Zoie Moore the president and founder. The fourth Sunday, the | Mit Missionary Society wi Mod a spe cial service, at 3:30 p.m. under di rection of Mrs. oa ‘Stewart, th president; and at $:30 a song ser vice will be held by Perpetus Clb, with Mrs. Miriam Coleman manager. owe pees ‘The Chatlenge: will. t August 15, and end | vemier 15: ae ee fest ¥Sunday: | 2HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 8:30 p.m; there will be a special program of prominent educators and musicians, promoted by Mrs. Alvaris Cureton, a public school teacher, for benefit of the church. GALBRAITH A.M.E ZION To encourage education among its young people, Galbraith Sunday School presented tokens of recog nition to the following persons: graduating from Miner Teachers College, Etta Izard and Syivia Chase; high and junior _high— Maud’ Benau, Dorothy Darden. Alma Mitchell, Marie Smith, No: vella Sneed, Lillian Ross, Mildred Ware, Ada Mason, Margurite Rob- ingon’and Warren Hicks, Dr. Daniel C. Pope, pastor, made the “presentation, advising _ the good use of what had already been Attained and perseverance in ex: ploring still other fields of know: ledge. Mrs. Nellie Burton, superinten: dent, announced the Sunday Schoo! outing at Sparrows Beach, Satur- day, July 19: Bus leaves the church at 9 a.m, Miss Gladys Seldon js assistant superintendent. At the 11 o'clock service, Dr. Pope took for his sermon theme, “Joshua, the Courageous Leader.” At the close of the service, Dr. Pope presented Miss Etta Izard who is sponsoring a Bible Student School. She hag enrolled 50 young people. An after collection was taken to support the work. The widening influence of Jesus was the topic discussed by Charles H. Anderson, president of C, E- Society, Philip Dines, George C. Scurlock, Grace Addison, Dorothy Jones, and Dr. Daniel C. Pope. The speakers all reflected the growing influence of Christ as seen at the International Christian Endeavor Convention he'd “at Philadelphia July 2-7, where representatives of all races assembled.in one brother: hood. Visitors present were _ Mrs: Maude Burth and the Misses Maude Burth, Jr, Geneva Plunr mer. TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH “The Devil in the Church” was the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Mr, Bradshaw, last Sunday morning. The Rey. M- A. Hunte» officiated at the afternoon services as the guest of the Texas Club, sponsored by Henry Houston ~The Rey. Martin, of the Vermont Avenue Baptist Chureh and. his ‘Men's Ciub and Chorus were. pre sented in recital at the church last Monday for the benefit of the Queens Pageant which was giver last, Wednesday. ‘The Sunday ‘School picnie was successful. Children and adults spent the day at Sparrows Beach where ice cream and bathing were featured. The congregation is glad to have Deacon E. Le Lewis, who has been il, back again. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH The pastor, Dr. H. B. Taylor, ‘will preach Sunday at the 11 a.m., service, Music will be furnished by the choir under the direction ‘of Miss. Williams, organist. Sun- day School is held’ during the sum- mer st 10 a.m, PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The pastor, the Reverend Arthur Elmes, will ‘preach next Sunday morning, using as his theme: “The Uses of’ Unequal Abilities.” The church school’s annutl out- ing will be held on Saturday at Sparrows Beich, Md. Buses will leave from the church at 9 a.m. The mid-week meeting Thursday night will be in charge of the deacons. ° MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH every faith is Christian faith; only that certify that he is saved. Not “Why I Believe in God” will be the subject of the sermon in the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, After the sermon ® short confes- sional mddress will be given to help prepare the communicants for worthy partaking of the Holy Sae- rament of the Altar which will be celebrated the following Sunday. Announcements will be received after the service. Speaking on the theme “Faith” the Rev. Mr. Schiebel arid “Every one who says ‘I believe’ is not necessity a Christisn; neither does Christian faith saves; hence we must distinguish between the com- mon, ordinary fsith and Christian faith. Not from man, nor from reason can we learn what the true faith is, but alone from ° - Serip- tures, yes, from Christ Himself, for He hath declared the Father to me The outing of last Monday, in spite of rainy weather. was heart- ily enjoyed. Members of the te- ligioxs instruction class and those who had perfect attendance in Sun- day School during the last quarter msde up the picnic group, as well as the pastor and an adult’ member who furnished conveyance, The Sundty School and_ Bible Classes meet at-10 am. The te igious instruction ‘class meets every Monday at 3:30 p,m. ZION BAPTIST SOUTHWEST Dr. Howard Thurman, Profes: sor of the Philosophy of Religion, Howard University, will preach at the 1] — ae con morning. e guest soloist wil ibe Professor David Cannon of the Virginie State College, Peters- Bure, Va, The pastor, be. Ellison will be the speaker st th evening service at 8 o'clock > Randolph Dandridge Smallest Delegate at C. E. Convention MILES’ MEMORIAL C.M.E. CHURCH Miss Helen Sterling, guest speak- ex, spoke at the Epworth League meeting Sunday, using as her topic “Service to the Needy.” Th meeting was under the di- rection of Mrs. Martha Wilson, sec- ong vice president. Miss Gergia Hawkiag and Mrs. Laney rendered musical selections. Next Sundgy. Dr. Johnson of Washington is scheduled to address the league. The Rev, L. Q. Brown is pastor of the Miles’ Memoria! Church. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH | The Rev. George 0. Builock will have as his subject at the 11 am. ‘chureh service Sunday, “Seeking tc ‘See “Jesus.” The monthly com- ‘munion service of the church will be held at 3 p.m. The Rev. Mr. ‘Bullock will be assisted by the dea: cons and several visiting ministers in the administration of the com: munion to the church members. At 8 pm. the Rev. Mr- Bullock will preach on “The Bread of Life.” Music during all church services will be rendered by the senior choir under the direction of Clarence Mayo, with Miss Evelyn Morris at the organ, 8 The Sunday School _witl open at 9:15 am. E, W. Freeman will fead the young people's devotional! hour. Music in the Sunday School will be furnished by the Sunday School orchestra, under James Coleman, with Mrs, Irene Ewell and Miss Bennetta Bullock as pi anists, The Rev. Georgé 0. Bul- lock will conduct the lesson review. Mrs, Fannie Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner awards. James Brown will intro- duce and present the new pupils to the Sunday Schoo}, ‘The annual outing of the Sun- day School will be held Friday, July 26, at Sparrow's Beach, The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. The junior tovic wil be “How God Is Continually Working.” Mrs. Mary F. Brown, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emmie L. Floyd will super: wise the meeting. The Intermediate Christian En- deavor Society will hold its service at 5 p-m. The topic will be “Choos- ing Friends.” Mrs. Gladys Brad dic, Mrs, Mabel Mines and Miss Ernestine Ricks will lead-the meet ing. The Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor will hold its service at 6 p.m, Music will be furnished by the Young People’ Christian Endeavor chorus, under the direction of William H. Smith Jr, with Mrs: Dorothy Robinsor ‘Hood as pianist. Mrs. Bessie R ‘Taylor will preside over the meet ‘ing. A. special leader of the ser vice wil be oppointed by Jame: Brown, prayer meeting chairman The topic for the service will be “Keeping. One's Word.” | The Chrstian Endeavor Societie: will hold their annual outing a Sparrow's Beach, Saturday, Aug ust 10 JOHN WESLEY A.M-E.Z. CHURCH The Rev, A. A. Crooks, presid- ing elder, ‘will. preach Sunday. at the morning and evening services. Music wiJl be furnished by the see- ond choir under the direction of Miss Lucilte Mills. Church Schl will be held at 9:30 a.m. At the Christian Endeavor hour ‘at 6-30 p.m. a special program and echoes from the recent C.E, con: vention in Philadelphia will be heard. ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCB Holy Communion will be served at St. Luke's Episcopal Church Sunday morning at 7 a.m. Morn: ing prayer and sermon will be held at 11 am- and Sunday School at 9:30 am By THE WALKING DELEGATE PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Nine teeth Street Baptist Church and the Third Baptist Church had the largest D.C: attendance at the Christian Endeavor convention The Rey. J. M. Eltison, of Zion Baptist Church, hurried along to conference room No, 200. Fred Ball, of First, Baptist Church—and ‘president of that so- cicty—held an informal reception for the members of his C.E. socie ties in the lobby of Convention Holl, Tharsday morning. indotph_Dand¥idge, of Third Baptist Junior C.E., had the dis- tinetion of being the smallest dele- gate in the line of march of the convention parade. Charles Anderson, president of Galbraith C.E- society, chatted with “Father” Moss of Shiloh C-E. society in the lobby of the New Baltimore Hoyse Hotel. James Brown, president of the Golden Rule C.E. Union, arrived at ‘the Belvue-Stradford Hotel for a éonference. Mr. Brown was a resident of this beautiful hotel while-in Philade!phia- Miss Sarah Whetts of Shiloh peromied Nee PG ote: 20 the ee a as member of the Philadelphia police denartment. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor and Miss Bernice S. Jackson made a tour of “pune ‘W: Freeman, superin enzo W: tandent of the ‘Third Baptist, Sun day School,’ = Unior Baptist Sunday School auditoriun er = Lilly _Mickens of Nine ceived a po her CE. a0 eieties for work in the registra. eos eae eee FUNERAL SERVICES FOR VETERAN AME MINISTER HELD Funeral services for the Rev Mathew W. Travers, veteran min ister, were held from the Metro: Politan A'MGE, Church | Saturday afternoon, with the Rev, W. A Thomas, pastor, officiating... ‘The services followed a midnight ser vice Friday night, ‘The Rev. Mr. Travers died last Tuesday following an illness of short duration. He was ordained 53 years ago and gave 52 years of active service. He was retired in 1994 while pastoring at Towson Served Nationally He had served in the Georgia, ‘Tennessee, Kentucky, New York and Baltimore conferences, In the last_named conference he pastored in Cumberland where he built the church. He also ministered in An nupolis, Catonsville, Falls Road ‘and Towson, He was one of the first pastors of Payne Memorial A.M.E. Church In the New York conference he pastored Vine Street Church, New York City. ‘The Rev. My, Travers was pre ‘siding elder in the Kentucky con- ference and succeeded the Rev. Evans Tyree as pastor of Bethel Church, Louisville, Ky., when the latter was elected bishop- Surviving are his wife, seven children, Florence and Louis Tra vers, of Havre de Grace, Md.; Maurice Travers, and Mrs. Elgena Collins, of New York City; Mrs Annie’ Chew, Annapolis,’ Md.; Mrs, Mamie ‘Scott and Leonard ‘Travers, of Washington, D.C. Four ‘brothers and ‘one_ sister, Luke Solomon and John W, Tra vers, of Baltimore; Isaiah, of New York City, Silas Travers, of Wash ington, D-C. and Mrs. Ella Spriggs of Baltimore, Judge Scott to be Speaker at Police-Firemen Banquet Judge Armond W- Scott, Munici- pal Court of the District, has been announced as the main speaker for the testimonial banquet to be given in honor of members of the police and fire deprtment on July 81, The affair will be sponsored by the Pro- gressive Consumers League, T. D. Georges, director. Others slated to address the guests include Major Ernest W. Brown, chief of Police, and Fire Chief Serome. The banquet will be held at the Lincoln, Colonnade. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Perry W. Howard, attorney, and George W. Beasley have been added to ‘the list of speakers. ee ‘Florida Motorcade to Attend Elk Confab JACKSONVILLE. Fla, (ANP) —The Florida Elks, led by the state ruler, Joe James plan a motorcade o 153 ~ards to Wash- ington for the graid Elk meeting which wil! be held next month. J. Finley Wilson, grand. exaited ruler, will meet the motoreade out- side of Washington with a brass band and lexq them down Penn- sylvania Avenue. ing communion. Clarence Reed, aggressive pub licity chairman of the Third Bap tist CE. group, purchased many looks from the literature booth- The Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant of John Wesley A.MEZ., enjoyed tis dinner, at the New Baltimore House. The Rey- G. 0. Bullock, Mrs. RS. Bullock and two of their charming daughters, Bennetta and Frances, held an impromptu re- ception for the Third Baptist dele- gates. ‘Mrs Fannie Morris Reed shor ped at Wannamaker’s. Miss Elisazeth Johnson. Mrs. Rertha Dandridge and her two lit tle endeavorers entrained for At antic City. Miss Claudia Webb vowed that she will never miss. another C.E. convention. Misses Iota Smith and Lennie R. Smith jotted down notes on Pr. Fichelberger’s conference. Carol Johnson, the blind_song- ster, sauntered| along Spruce Street. Mrs- Mary Samuels and little Gerald and Audrey went sight seeing in the City of Brotherly Love. ‘Saw Trustee. James Colemar signing autocraphs in front of Convention Hall. that you can’t forget al co convention: the whole hearted _fel'r-stip of delegates nes race, color or creed. fe Choose Christ...That com _munion of 5,000 Endeuvorers 0: be eee ae tee | f000. et Lone Serie S land unlimited energy. 2 ™~S” BEST News OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL ka, Ae “I wonder 4 wear, t how much @ —— their G Ee ha i stockings 9 ; - are?” yi pol, og Byes one | a rs a : ‘ a) : a SS : a a Whenever you want to get in touch with anyone, anywhere, about anything... TELEPHONE! The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. 72%13th Street, N. W. Met. 9900 ad Use = 4 La . y \ vd) aNe 3 mm, POMADE PN LM lar Grower Ym ATAPEX BEAUTY | PARLORS AND i A a J DRUGSTORES [éotan \_A._ ororder from. te APEX HAIR CO. ATLANTIC CITFY.N.J H. U. Librarian LUNs LI ccc ene ay us ae Ee eg . = me re - ere) Lay > ao Pd ae eo j ak. o 4 | WALTER G. DANIEL who was recently appointed librar- ian at Howard University follow- ing lengthy consideration of appli- egnts for the position. Property at 1313 R Street New Home of National Capital Lodge The National Capital Lodge, re- cently organized Elk group, will vacaie its temporary. headquarters at the Mus-solit Club, 1827 R Street, Northwest, to move into its new home, 1313 R Street, North- west, late this week. The new lodge headed by Mau- rice J. Clifford, exaited ruler, Wednesday, purchased the home at the lower R Street address... Ne xotiations for the sale of the house Were completed late Wednesday af- ternoon at a price reported to be ‘in the neighborhood of $6,000. The National Capital Lodge had ‘made its headquarters at the prom nent club since its organization ‘three months ago: pete HORII Tent Meetings Called Off By Police Official Police Inspector J. I. H. Ed- wards early this week revoked the license of Bishop Alex Terrill of the Church of Christ, which had been holding open-air meetings at Sherman smd Florida Avenues, Northwest, until last. Mondity. The inspector gave as his son, the congested traffic conic tiong in that section of the city. CATHOLICS Td BATTLE "SEGREGATION CHICAGO (ANP)—A_ report that a Negro Catholic church would be established in Morgan Park has aroused the ire of commiunicants of the district, who are girding to battle the move to a finish, accord- ing to reports here this week. "This community, in which a segregated school was set up and the move defeated by Mayor E. J. Kelly, has a large Catholic citizen- ry and recently several actions on the part of the Rev, H. McGuire, pastor of St. Margaret’s ‘Church tnd Rey. De Norus, of the Shrine Of the Sacred Heart have served as forerunners of the jim-erqw church Negro children were segrerated in the catechism classes and a Negro irl was excluded from the paro Zhial school, Formal protest has been submit- ted to Cardinal Mundelein, signed by Catholics of both races- Two Negro women, whose names have been withheld, are said to be work- ing in the interest of the segregat- ed church. ee eee School Addition is Nearing Completion An addition from basenient to the second floor of Phelps Schoo! on Vermont Avenue, Northwest, has reached the stage where the walls have been completed, anc the roof is being placed. The addition is in keeping with the general design of the building, By September the building will have an addition of four class rooms, and two science rooms ir the basement. Are You Lonely? DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Then fein the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! ecole Whe of Leuors Troms inerentias toe Gr wonton: Weite fer information todayt Post OFFICE BOR 3013 Washington, D.C: y ‘WHEN CALL & OE COMES AND COMPANY 389 R. 1, AVE, N re | 7231ST.NW ke Nigsa7 | We have the U.S, Government | Contract to bury Soldiers | and Sailors for 1934-35 Best NEws oF THE NATION'S CAPITAL eS » realtime ik oe vs Bt gy ie 4 oo 4 e es , aa ~ oe ae — ieee yer p ss oe = aeee | ae a ° i Eas ° RRL een 4 . mo ie") Eee a ye Pea ha ao , P eee: antl j es a b et | \ eee a . Py ee | ee Ye a" a S ee el ie — fg ee a fi digy fa 4 ct fer ete a eel a eS gets a eS a iar, ae Pe oe ie os bi >. i. ee ae er q — ian ae Lae ° : CC ——————— J Be p Fe ten bee LD gia a i é Bact Tee \ i x ee Pe ge Oe ag 4 pe 7 eel ee a 4 aS f oa i o i 3 ; e — mee et \i : Be Be ae te fre . ae res CITIZENS TO PROTEST COP BRUTALITY Flaying District police for their brutality, the Southwest. Civic As sociation, iast night (Wednesday) in a speciai session ‘at tae John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, took official steps to protest the alleged brutal beating of Mrs Jessie Bterling, 56-year-old woman, . of Virginia Avenue, Southwest, to the District Commissioners. John T. Rhines, president of the Association, declared that “such brutal treatment of citizens must be stopped”. He urged the full support of Southwest citizens in fighting this-and other police. bra: tality cases, Mrs. Sterling was al- legedly beaten by Officer G. B. Reid, white, of the Fourth Pre cinet, : Charges, Interest Lags Archibald S. Pinkett, local secre: tary of the. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, charged that the failure of his organization and other groups to obtain-results in police brutality cases was because of the refusal of citizens ‘to participate and take &n interest. in their own aifairs, “You must. take sufficient. inter- est, even if jt does necessitate a little sacrifice,” Mr. Pinkett. warned. “If we are not going to take suffi- cient. interest in these cases, we might as well quit now,” Mr. Pink: ett concludes, Appoints Committee Mr. Rhines appointed a commit- tee of five to confer with District officials with reference to the re cent police brutality case of Mrs. Sterling, Members of the commit- tee are Charles 0: Chisley, Dr. C. W. Wade, Mrs. Mary Proctor, Hen: ty Banks, and the Rev, J. M. El- lison, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, Meanwhile, the 56-year-old wom: an was still suffering painfully from the injuries received in the alleged beating by the Fourth Precinct policeman. She. is _re- cuperating at her home, 307 Vir ginia Avenue, Southwest, and ex- pects to be able to appear in Police Court, Tuesday morning, when her trial on charges of disorderly con- e 10-Year-Old Girl Mute . Evidence That Saves : Mother From Jail Chinese Features of Chita 5 Stim ~ she “descrited- ax = Witness Substantiate| pose at Ke tine empeged ts Defense ere a PROSECUTING WITNESS | ext ‘ta avis ts. ote declared IS CALLED FATHER ou:'9itie'iace:"On ner was ot == the woman testified, Mrs. Jones Judge Convinced Case Is|ihctsrsd hr v8 nf: Th Outgrowth of Personal Se ed « Feud him, Lee emphaticaliy denied an3 The slanty eyes and mulatte complexion of a 10-year-old gir proved to be the undoing of Charl Lee, Chinese restaurant proprietor, in Police Court, yesterday, (Wed nesday) afternoon. The child, unknowing.y, bore out her mother’s statement that the man who sought to have the moth er sentenced to a jail term for as sault, was her father. The resul! was that Judge Rober: E: Matting ly dismissed the case, Chinaman, Government Witness Lee appeared as one of two gov- ernment witnesses in a case charg ing Mrs. Lenora Cole, 2010 Bighth Street, Northwest, ‘with having struck Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, an employe at Lee’s restaurant, in the face with a shoe on July 7. Mrs Jones was the other witness. According to the testimony of prosecuting witnesses, Mrs. Cole started an argument, in the building at 1827 Seventh Sereet, Northwest, where the restaurant is located During the ensuing altereation, they held, the woman threw a sug ar bolw at the proprietor and struck his assistant: Mrs. Cole, taking the stand in her own defense, declared that she had gone to the place to request money for the support of the little duct is slated to come up before Judge Ralph Given. She suffered a broken arm, two knocked out teeth, abrasions of of both knees, a swollen lip and se- vere nervous shock in the alleged beating- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 girl whom she described as the daughter of Lee. She stated that she was at one time emp:oyed by the Chinaman. Ordered Out Becoming enraged at the appar ent familiarity, Mrs. Cole declared, Mrs. Jones demanded that she get out of the place. On her way out, the woman testified, Mrs. Jones threatened her with a kinfe- The lick in the face with the heel of a shoe was her retaliation, Asked if the child belonged to him, Lee emphatical'y denied any Knowledge of her being. He stat- ed that he did not know what the woman was talking about. The child was then called to the stand by the court. She had to make no statement. The court took one look at her and the case was dismissed. Mrs. Cole was represented by Attorney Thomas F- Beckett. . . eet oa Hal Dismissed on Concealed Weapon Charge John Meadows, 430 O Street, Northwest, arrested Friday night July 5, by Officer Ho!mes for carry: Jing concealed weapon was freed ‘in Police Court Wednesday morn: ing by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. : Officer W, M. Holmes claims that about 2 am. Saturday he saw ‘two men loitering along the street ‘near a parked automobile. Calling to the men to come to him, he claimed Meadows ran over ‘and threw a revolver on the back seat of a parked car, Meadows denied having the’ re- volver, and through Attorney C. W. Williams, convinced the court that he wits not guilty. ae see la Grand Larceny Charge Jails Local Man - Hailed in to Police Court, Tues- day morning on a charge of lar- ceny, Walter Lee wats ordered held in bond of $1,000, Lee was ae- cused of having stolen $74, the property of Orlee Brown, Sentence was imposed by Judge Robert E. Mattinglv. mi -AT THE HUB FURNITURE CO. 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Me- Mahon acquitted Manning of a con cealed weapon charge. The de- fendant_ was represented by At: torney John H, Wilson. Chased Down Alley } According .to the government, Manning, on July 1, threatened James Dean, 1418%2 Duncan Street, Northeast, with a knife, chasing him down an alley. Dean claimed in court that a fellow by the name of Levi threw a fire cracker under Manning’s car which was parked in front of the latter’s house. He also stated he was trying to explain to Manning that it wasn’t he when Manning allegedly drew the knife and put him to flight. Manning denied all this, pointing out that he was in his shirt sleeves and not fully attired when he went to investigate the disturbance by his car. He further claimed that he had not means of carrying the weapon, and that the one supposed- ly recovered by arresting officers evidently belonged to someone else, Ushers Association to Convene in Baltimore The National United Ushers As- sociation will convene in Baltimore next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, according to an announce- ment made here early this week. Sessions will be held at the Waters MLE. Church: ate ears Girl Faces 10 Years NEWARK, N.J- (UNP)—Miss Odes Hawking who killed Aaron Sample, her boy friend in the Orange N.J. Y.W.C.A., May 31, will be sentenced, probably to 10 years, this week, by Judge Van Riper. The girl admitted her guilt and threw herself on the merey of the court two months ago: Sentence was to have been imposed July 2 but was postponed. WOMAN DIES AT HAND OF HUSBAND Drinking until he became ob: sessed by only one idea—that, of retaliation for his common-law wife's infidelity—Wiliam Ridley. 31, 1033 Cecil Plaeé, Northwest, shot and killed Anna Dabbs, 37, of the same address, Sunday morning, with a 410 gauge shotgun, According to testimony at the hearing Tuesday, the couple had been living together for more than ten years, Sergeant Clyde _N. Strange, white, member of the homiiede squad, testified that Rid- ley said that Anna Dabbs had been in the habit of going away for varying periods of time with other men, although Ridley is supposed to have fheen an. excellent pro vider, Shor Following Quarrel ‘The alleged slayer, according to the story, and his wife were quar reling Sunday when he shot her. ‘The charge entered the head of the vietim, killing her instantly: Rid ley then went upstairs and told Jo- seph Burgan, a roomer, that he had shot Anna, While Burgan went to call the police, Ridley left the house and threw the shotgun in the Potomac River. He was apprehended a few minutes later at Wisconsin Ave nue and Grace Street, Witnesses said they heard Anna Dabbs cry several times, “Take that gun out of my face.” James Jones, 18, testified that Ridley had told’ him he would kill his (Ridley’s) wife, The shotgun, which has not been recovered, was purchased by Rid- ley last October. For about a month it had been at the home of Ruth Gibson, of 3223 Grace Street, Northwest: ‘On Saturday he went to her house about nine o'clock and brought the gun home, As a result of the coroner's in- vestigation, Ridley was held for the action of the grand jury. Dr. G. J. Murphy, of the D.C, morgue, performed the autopsy. —— Some boys inherit their father's -CALHOUN (Continued from Page 1) colored and white, many of whom could not gain ‘entrance to the church, gathered for the final rites. They gathered to pay respects to a man whose characteristic heroism that cost him his life had aroused a sympathetic Washington public They gathered to hear the Rev, Guy ‘Witls, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, of which Mr, Cal- houn was a member, preach the main eulogy while’ resounding “Amens” were heard throughout the buitding. Baby in Hospital Sobbing softly, Mrs. Edna Cal- houn, the hero's widow, and_her two children, Hazel, 5, and Flor ence, 3, sati in the front pew at the church. A third sister, Mary, seven months old, is in Gailinget Hospital seriously ill with pneu monia. They sat silent and motion- less while the Rev. Mr. Wills praised the virtues of their lost father. Once the grief-stricken mother gave vent to her feelings, The Rev, Mr. Wills said: “Broth- er Calhoun had this great love. And because he did have it his death shall not have been in vain. His ‘love,’ which had prompted him to jump into the Potomac waters without thought for himself has resulted in closer ties between the race of the man who sacrificed his life and that of the boy and girl he tried to save.” Was a “Doer” “Brother Calhoun was a doer, not a talker,” he declared. Mr. Calhoun had been a member of the church for four years, said the pastor, and whenever there was some work to be done, “Brother” Sterling always “did his best”— he'never learned how to say no- Eider A. C. Jones, of Buitalo, N.Y., declared, “This man has an swered God's call. He didn’t hesi- tate to jump into those waters be cause the children who needed help were white, He never saw white or black—and that js God’e wish.” Elder Louis Gutman, represent: ing the white race on ‘the funeral program, said Calhoun exemplified the highest of the virtues, charity. He deciared, “He gave his life ‘giv ing his best’—and that is charity, and charity means love. For Cal- houn it meant love for the entire human race.” Repeats Poem The Rev, R. H, Kelly and the Rev, Benjamin H. Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Chureh, also spoke. The Rev. Mr- Whiting recited the poem, “Abou “Ben Ad- hem,” substituting Sterling Cal- houn's name. “And lo, Sterling Cathoun’s name led all the rest,” he conclud i. Approximately 500 persons filed past the casket to pay their last respect to the hero as the choi sang, “We Shal! Meet on the Beau- ‘tiful Shore,” “Nearer My God to Thee,” and “In the Sweet Bye and Rye. Condolences were read at the outset of the services, The services lasted nearly three hours while a crowd of mourners outside were drenched by the Sun: day downpour of rain. Following the rites, the journey to Lincoln Cemetery where simpie grave cere monies were he'd began. Sterling Calhoun was laid to rest on a quie! hillside—a respectful and respect able ending to a hero: Was Relief Worker Calhoun, a relief worker, whe was receiving $10.75 a week to care for his family, was fishing on the wharf of the river when he heard the cries of the panic-stricken chil dren. Tt was his day off. Through the generosity of a sym pathetic public, funds were raised to bury him fittingly and to pro vide food and shelter for his desti tute family. At press time, the funds being raised through variou: paerenpers and organizations hac reached nearly $1,000 and were be ‘ing increased. In death, his act had not gone unnoticed, WOMAN SUES (Continued from Page 1) to 141 P Street, Southwest, two at 9 and 10 Pierce Court, and two at 1256 and 1261 Half Street, fit teen pieces of property in all, are in the very center of the district which Secretary Iekes’s program intends to rebuild, Negroes live in these houses and according to Miss Keyes these peo ‘ple pay an average rental of $12 ‘monthly, ‘The fow-cost housing plan, though rendering the prop erty more desirable, would increase the expenses of the inhabitants by almost 100 per cent Miss Keyes, when interviewed by a reporter, said: “I believe in the maxim, ‘Live and let live,’ and 1 have no intention of robbing the government; but when people try to put something over on me, I take a firm stand.” Project Called Unfair Speaking further, she said: “All the better ‘people of this neighborhood,” she said, “are against the slum clearance” She said it seemed very unfalr to her tenants as well as herself that “a perfectly good house rent ing for $12 a month should be con: demned and the tenant’ forced to live in a place not much better, which will cost $25 a month.” Miss Keyes said the govern: ment—“through a Mr, Knouse"— offered her $3,000 for her 11 hous- ELEVEN es at numbers 121 to 141 P Street. In view of the fact that all but three of these houses—a low row of dingy clap-boarded dwellings joined .together — were rented, bringing her an income of $1,000 a year, she said she felt the gov- ernment’s offer ridiculous: In her petition filed through At: torneys W. Gwynn Gardiner and I. I. Bolotin, white, Miss Keyes charged the government could not take her property, because of eight deficiencies jn the condemnation or- der of three weeks ago. She said there was no allegation of the in- ability of the government to ac- quire the property by contract with her. And she said there was no allegation that the government and the owner were unable to agree upon the price of the land. Miss Keyes inherited most of the property from Leonard A. Hany ilton, white, for 30 years a board- er in her home. At the time of his death in March, 1933, Hami!ton left a small piece of paper wrapped around a pencil with an elastic band It read: “You have been good to me, All is yours.” ee es Hearing For 4 Scottsboro Boys This Month NEW YOPK.—1-earings for 4 Scottsboro boys are scheduled to take plice in Decatur, Alabam. this month, it was announced by the International Labor Defense. Petitions for bail in the ease of Willie Robesen smd Olen Mont- gomery and. juvenile proceedings in the case of Eugene Williams and Roy Wright, minors. will be argued before Judge W. W. (Speed) Cal- Jahan by Osmond K. Frankael and C. B. Powell, LL.D, attorneys. First Legal Proceedings These are the first legal pro- ceedings in the Scottsboro case since the U. S. Supreme Court re- versed the Pattersom-Norris de- cisions in April. At that time the ‘Supreme Court, reacting to four years of world-wide mags protest, held that Patterson and Norris should be granted ® new trial on the ground that Newroos were sy- stematically and illegally barred from Alabama juries. Dees Hold Pair For Grand Jury In Robbery George Jones and Walter Mas- sey were held under $1,000 bond each for the action of the grand jury in a hearing before Judgs Robert FE. Mattingly, Wednesday, on a charge of robbery. They were arrested by Officer William R- Sheetz, Number 2 Precinct, for al- legedly holding up Alfred Keyser, Sunday in the Public Library Park. ri 4. ale Bn ie. QD, oe... S Sa ® GF . athe inmine-Anarr Daviau ethe, inbune Sport Reviev= Rain Wins Over Entire Lot of D.C.| FT hee eee i Hanon Teams in Soba Gua OU a lame Sern Pek ut ‘Traaig Cap ic ae tee wea) peu op FguT || With the Tribune |Iyrap qqypieqign| “Ser t's Wass cocker won TWELVE SSS8k ef Rain Wins Over Diamond Teams Jupiter Pluvius Decides t ments “All Wet”; Salvation; Athletics Rain played havoc with the hopes of various local semi-pro and sanc: lot baseball teams over the past week-end. Coming on down on Washington and vicinity despite the weatherman’s prediction of fair weather, it broke up no less than a score of games carded for dia- mond hereabouts, The Tri-State League leaders, the LeDroit Tigers, were being ziven a merry chase by the lowly Elks on the former’s grounds at Twenty-sixth Street and Bennings Road, Northeast, when Old Jupiter Pluyius came to the head men's rescue, The game was broke up before the legal game time. four- and-a-half innings. Elks Leading The horned lads were on the Jong end of a 4-3 score at the time of the untimely arrival of contrary weather. Two Jungaleer hurlers had seen duty in that time, Lefty George Smith having started and given way to Jack Craig, Other Tri-State loop contests have not been heard from, The same downpour stopped the Anacostia A.C.-Anacostia Cubs’ double-header even before the first zame had been completed. Bill Reed’s outfit was on the long end of a 4-1 margin at the time hos- tilities were halted. Jack Moore and Ed Berry were opposing one another on the hill, the former representing the clan led by Stan Smith and the latter the Athletics. ; Other games around the city ware ave unreportel. COURT GAME WILL FEATURE PICNI ‘The annual playground depart- mental picnic sponsored by. the Pyramid Club is scheduled to be held at Underdown's Estate in Elk Grove, Md., Saturday, July 27, Informal’ gees and a. basket- ball. game between the Bison A. CC. quint smd the Elk Grove Five will feature the @fternoon program being arranged by Mrs. Nellie Smith, chairman of the program committee, Denelng will’ feature the. evening, program. The Elk Grove Five is made up of several of the best. basket shooters in the District including the Davis Brothers, Eddie and Everett. Slim. ‘Thomas, Vernon French and W. Underdown. ‘The Bison Five will include many col- legiate athletes who ate directors on local playgrounds. -. The group includes Martin Pree, former Lin- coln U. ace, Willie "Wynne and Art Carter,” Howard University forwards, ‘Tommy Jackson, stel- lar, gusrd, Lois Willitms, former Bison star; Dick Temple, Jack Harlan, Miner Teachers’ ‘College flash, Joe Cole. Although basketball is out of sea- won, the gate Is expected to at- tract considerable attention. oe Louis Takes Time-Out To Play Hero Role DETROIT, Mich. — Joe Louis addeg new glories to his fistic honors Sunday afternoon when he resued a young woman on & runa- dees at the Midwest Country ‘Club. Joe, who had been horseback riding, had alighted from his mount and was walking toward the din- ing room when he heard the screams of the woman. Leaping back into the saddle, the Brown Bomber gelloped off in pursuit of the fiying horse which was head- ed_toward a high fence, Joe and his mount caught up with the runaway horse just be- fore he reached the fence. Louis caught the reins and pulled. the horse to @ stop. The rider had fainted. She was c@rried into the main dining room and revived. She later thanked Joe. ag did her husband. ee Craws Split Week-end Series With Eagles BROOKLYN, N.Y. — The Pittsburgh Crawfords split four games with the Brooklyn Esgies op Saturday and Sunday, winnin, ¥ aoa dere aod 6s: ES, rece Set to in second frame of the double- by 4 score of 12 to 6. SPORT SCRIPTS A British writer who styles him- self “Flyweight,” writing in the Sunday Pictorial, a Londan news- paper, deplored the possibility of a Negro boxing champion, recalling Jack Johnson’s behavior. He sug- gested Joe Louis be matched with the winner of the Obie Walker- Larry Gaines bout to be staged in Tondon, Saturday, for the “col- ored heavyweight championship of the world.” His assumption was “then everybody will be happy.” Can you envision Mike Jac~ obs, promoter of the Twentieth Century Club, being happy over turning thumbs down on the ONLY MAN IN THE WORLD capable of reviving the “million-dollar” gate? This is « rather exaggerated concern coming from a re- puted “expert” in @ country whose last heavyweight hope went out in 13. seconds, the world’s fastest knockout. Proposed plans of the Bison Ath- letic Club to bring Eulace Pea- cock, Temple University sprint ace and three times conqueror of Jesse Owens, to Washington as a fea- ture of the interplayground track and field meet to be held here Aug: ust 16, were shattered when the former Jersey youth sailed for Ew rope with a picked team of Ameri- can cinderpath luminaries. How: ever, the Bison Club, not to be denied, has already started nego tiations to have Al Threadgill, an- other Temple ace, or Ben Johnson, Columbia's star sprinter, here. As is the custom each year about this time, protests are in order concerning the working press arrangements at colored baseball games. — Promoters howl about no publicity, yet taxes are required on working reporters’ passes. The press box is never in a receptive condition for newspaper men and scribes must chase man- agers all over the ballyard for lineups and names of players when changes are made: Strange. but this is not done at ANY other athletic event, Fegardless of the nature or size. Smee Rain halted the “Battle of the Anacostians,” Sunday...The new tennis club, the Dal Rac Tennis Club, formed in Georgetown, lists among its members Milton Robin: son, ex-playground champion... The Peters sisters, Margaret and Romaine, didn’t enter the Pennsyl- vania state tournament being con- ducted at Germantown this week because one was working and the other didn’t want to go alone... ‘Bish Hart, H-U, football and box- ing star, is in charge of the tennis courts at the university this sum- mer...The Bison Athletic Club net tournament to be held in Septem- ber will draw the cream of the East’s net wielders. .. plato Ae Arkansas State Has New ) Coaching Trio PINE BLUFF, Ark.—With sev- eral new additions to the coaching staff, Arkansas State College seems to be headed for a big year in ath: letics. .Although Skip Hazzard, head coach, is taking a year’s leave of absence for study it is hoped that the acquistion of three of the outstanding athletes of recent yo will make up for the great oe Chach Hazzard, who leaves Sep- tember 1 for Iowa State Univer- sity, received his B.S. from Clark University in 1929. Three young fellows whose names have been bywords in the sport world will comprise the coaching staff for the season in the absence of Hazzard. They are Jim McCrary, Michigan State gridiron star; James (Brute) Russell, ex: Wilberforce center, and Cliff Evans, Colorado State sihlete of the past three years Peacock Heads Track Stars Enroute Abroad | NEW YORK CITY (ANP)— Headed by the latest track sensa- tion, Eulace Peacock of ‘Temple University, the first group of Amer ican track stars sailed on the Nor- mandie Mondsy for a series of megis in France: ‘Two other {cams stars e treck $E Regios stare of she trpe —. ee | General 1-?--orf says Chrix Sianlty fe v-"": > 4*4 savage race. LOUIS FAS als - WEEK: GES T -SEENE OF FGHT DETROIT, Mich. — Concluding a week of brisk activities, Joe Louis left early Tuesday morning for Chicago, where he will go in- to training for his coming mateh ‘with King Levinsky at Comiskey Field on the evening of August 7. The Tan Thunderbolt, spent Sat- urday and Sunday at Midwest Country Club, just seventy-five miles west of Detroit, and Green Pastures, both located in Little Pletsant’ Lake. Louis _and- his party spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning riding, swim- ming, and boating. Sunday after. noon’ the party motored around the lake to Green Pastures where Joe was the center of attraction for more than two hundred kiddies spending two weeks #s the guests of the Detroit Urban League. He ves thé guest of John C. Dancy, executive secretary of the Detroit Urban League, eG Honor Joe Friday Thursday morning Joe made a hurried visit out to Hamtramck, where he was introduced: to the Mayor and members of the Com- mon Council. The Common Coun- cil has designated July 19 as “Joe Louis Day.” As Jce will no: be in Detroit that day, he paid his visit to the Hemtramek City Fathers, ‘Thursday morning. Bible School of Baptist Christian Bike School f Baptist Christian Center, being introduced snd talk- ing to large numbers of young stuuents. Joe hid a hacd time getting away from the center. ,, Monday night Joe visited a box- ing match at Mé. Clemens to bid farewell to Michigan boxing tans before leaving for Chicago. Six Teams Listed in Cham- pionship Series at Walker Field Play in the Walker Stadium Base- ‘ball League began last week with six teams comprising the loop, un- der the direction of Perey (Runt) White, instructor at the Walker Stadium Playground The first week of play found the Senators taking the measure of the Myrtle A.C: nine, 14-8 In the other two games, the Bear Cats defeated the Willow Tree outfit, 12-2, and the Cardinals topped "the Elks. 13-4. Games are played Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, beginning at 5:15 o'clock, In tomorrow's game the Elks will lock horns with the Senator- The Myrtles met the Bear Cats, Tuesday, and the Trees layed the Cardina's, Wednesday. Standing of Cie Won Lost Stadium Bear Cats....1 0 Senators.......cc000 1 0 Cardinals..-.cc.sseees 10 Willow Trees cci22000 1 Eliassen 8 lk Mirtle... Goce, eveisi® a ey John Henry Lewis May Meet Nate Brown NEW YORK. (ASN) — John Henry Lewis, who is. under the management of Gus Greenlee, and who is regarded by boxing experts as the logical contender for the light heavy-weight championship, has been signed to meet Abe Feld: man, of the East Side, in a ten- round bout at Coney island Vel- odrome, Tuesday. Al Weill is the matchmaker. Another announcement of im portance regarding the light heavy. weight flash is that Johnny Attel has matched the Greenlee dynamo to meet Natie Brown on August 5, ‘This should prove an interest ing mateh due to the fact that Brown put up a good match a- gainst Joe Louis in Deteoit, al though he was knocked out by the Brown Bomber. See Schedule for Week The second half of the Depart- Rental Baseball League will open Monday with the following sched- ule: Monday=Post Office / Gis, iets P. t Ae Nations] “Musecm; Wednesday— Treasury +>. G. P.'0.: Thursday— Rope Pet Con Bele gee es THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNF WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 ° | Looking ’em Over by SAM LACY | With the Tribune \ A Few things Your Correspondent Has Been Forced to Conclude: That Dick O’Brien, downtown columnist, is a pretty regular guy. His letter to me (which I'd intended long ago to run verbatim, but have been unable to get to) informed me that I was “all wet” in my recent article accusing him of trying to scatter Natie Brown’s brains over one of the nation’s fair cities, via Joe Louis. Dick tells me he really believes Natie’s the only one capable of staying right side up with the Brown Bomber and has no doubt that Jarring Joe can stop ’em all right now—except Nate. He then goes on to remind me that I pulled a “boner’’ in placing the Brown-Louis fight in Chicago instead of in Detroit (where they really fought). That kinda hurt my feelings, but I was wont to overlook it in view of the fact that his letter proved to me that I had one reader. That makes a guy feel good. eee ee That it’s time a local fight man got wise to him- self. Everybody else is. After trying in vain to sell a committee from the Eastern Board of Officials, the physical education department of the local public schools and various athletic instructors the idea of a separate set-up of the Amateur Athletic Union in the District of Columbia, and later making himself a general pest with his antics when- ever he was employed as the third man in the ring in local colored matches, he approached the Tribune in the hope of convincing them that his new ward, a sort of “fair- to-middlin’” little fellow who has been hanging around D.C. recently, had been signed for a “special” six-round bout on the American Legion card last Thursday night. Asked if this match wasn’t just a preliminary scrap, he insisted that it was not a preliminary, but a “special.” From reliable sources we are informed his fighter’s ser- vices were contributed free of charge. This in a day when preliminary boys are falling over «ne another for $10 scraps, either does or does not bear out the man’s state- ment that the man’s boy, was fighting a “special.” That Bill McCormick, another of those downtown col- umnists, slaps the head right on the nail—I mean the nail right on the head—when he says: “If Max Baer ever fights Joe Louis, Ancil Hoffman will have to spend a weck around the ringside—picking up the pieces of the Livermore Lily. Baer can be and has been hit by almost any fighter. But he never has been walloped as Louis will wallop him. When the Midnight Express conks ’em, they stay conked.” see ee That Paul Gallico, still another of those doggoned (my mother doesn’t like damned) downtown columnists, is not quite as broad-minded as I've always pictured him. On top of his assertions that there’d be no race-rioting at the Carnera-Louis fisticuffs because Negroes would not START any (as if Negroes have EVER been the aggressors in any clash between the races), he eomes back with an observa- tion equally as narrow in the mind of this commentator. Gallico, in a recent article, suggests that Helen Wills Moody quit playing tennis so that she can say she was unbeaten. He advises her to rest on her laurels, thereby running away from the possibility of defeat at the hands of Helen Jacobs or another fair racket-wielder yet unknown. He gives as an example of his idea of good sportsmanship Bobby Jones, who retired from tournament play in golf because and after he had made his never to be forgotten “grand slam.” Bobby Jones was one of the greatest, if not the greatest, golfers of all time. But I still think the sporting blood prefers Walter Hagen—for his “guts.” That Shirley Povich, another .... , shows foresight to the 'nth degree when he nominates: “As either the most courageous or the most foolhardy man in the world, or both, Max Schmeling;~who ducked a bout with Max Baer to accept one with Joe Louis.” That Bob Considine, yet another downtown column- ist, and the Goldie Ahearn-Joe Turner promotorial combine at last deserve some words of praise from this pillar. Con- sidine’s “On the Line” hasn't always pleased this writer. It likewise couldn't have been always the most acceptable part of the day’s news in other racial quarters because of its lack’of broadness in many respects. Nor could it be said here that Turner and Ahearn have been exactly on the level in their dealings with colored ring prospects here- abouts. But when Ahearn and Turner make it known that they intend to sponsor a boxing card for the benefit of the widow and tree kids of Sterling Caihoun, who last week died in a vain attempt to save two white children, they take the hatchet right out of my hand even before I have a chance to bury it. And I'm certainly struck by Consi- dine’s suggestion that local fans rally behind Walter John- son to prove that—despite the pannings of a group of | Midwest parasites—he does have some friends left in base- peepee who believe in him and in his ideals. Mon- day afternoon at the ball park, and Monday night at the | ball park. ee lll er Joe Wheeler Fans 22 As Pirates Win Joe Wheeler, former Hillsdate and Warhingten Elk hurler, star red on the moand as the Washi ton Pirates trimmed the Massie® Mill A.C, in a single game at Mas. sie's iil, Va,” Stnday, The Buc were on the long end of 2 44 score. Wreeier. strc out 28 of the posing batsmen and allo red ol fost hits, Mansger Pas! ies the winners at bat with 3 hits in 4 times at bat. Giles, Mas: “ste Mil flinger whiffed 14 Tri-State Baseball League Schedule Games Sunday LeDroi 7. Cubs, Suborban Park. : Cardinals vs, Trojans, Twenty- sixth and Bennings. DePriest vs. _ Orientals, Second and R Streets, Southwest” Elks ys. Columbia A. C., Sixtieth and Clay. Streets, Northeast, ia fuling in Rees om age os A calendar year is measured by time, and a light year by distance. PLANS FOR ANNUAL SE. NET TOURNEY NEAR GOMPLETION PETERSBURG, Va.—Plans for ‘the eleventh annual southeastern tennis tournament, to be held at Virginia State College, August 12 to 17 inclusive, moved a step fur- ther toward perfection last week as committees were organized to arrange for every phase of the oc casion. And these committees have gone ney to work, at this writing, with orders from the general chair ‘man, L. H. Foster, and determina. tion in their own hearts, to make the eleventh annual outshine all others on record in every respect Cannon Heads Committee David W. Cannon, the college's versatile energetic director of so- cial activities is again chairman of ‘the entertainment committee. He ig bringing forth his proverbial bag of gocial tricks, brim full of plans for every type of social event, to make certain that the social side of the Southeastern will live up to and surpass its well established reputation. Says he. “The tourna: ment will be socially ready,” as he outlined his varied program of so sini events, ‘The Rev. W. W. Walker, of Bal: timore, tennis’ most colorful en- thusiast and veteran tournamentist, will again serve as chief referee Every tennis player in the country knows that things will be run fair- ly and-smoothly with the Reverend in the saddle, Point to Tourney Harry R- “Big Jeff” Jefferson and Thomas Verdell are chairmen of important committees also, The coaches have forgotten football for a while, in order to concentrate or plans for the Southeastern. In_ response to popular demand the Southeastern will not drop mix ed doubles from the list of cham pionship events. Many lovers of that particu’ar feature have pro- tested to the general chairman @ gainst its possible elimination with the result that decision to retair it has been reached. For information and entry blanks for the Southeastern com municate with L, H. Foster, Vir ginia State, Ettrick, Virginia, DATES SET FOR NET TOURNAMENT HERE Final plans for the first annual open tennis tournsment to be Staged by the. newly-organized Bison Athletic Cub are being for- muulate and sentry, blanks will be availnble within the next” week, according to Martin Pree, chair: msn of the committee on arrange- ments. At a meeting of the committee Monday. it was decided that thro events, men’s find women’s singles and men’s doubles will be held. Cups will be awarded the winners in each event and gold medals pre- sented the runners-up. The tourna- ment will be held September 2-7, on theS new Banneker Center courts. Several of the country’s out- standing net stars who will be re- turning’ from ‘the national tourna- ment to be held at West Virginia State College are expected to par- ticipate in the local tourney. ee New Club to Aid in Louis-Kingfish Fight CHICAGO, Ill.—A new and Pics. erful organization, enlisting Chica- go's business and social leaders in| Active cooperation with promoter Joe Foley to bring major athletic attractions to Chicago, will make éts appearance this week when a charter is received from the secre- tary of state for The Sportsmen's Club of Iilinois. The Club's first hip will eat Giana Se which Foley is staging at Comiskey Park on Wednesday, AU gust 7. Its entire membership, ex- pected ,to have reached several undred by that time, will not only attend the fight, but will serve as we committee for the hun- Me “which are “te fe es at aed pa eagle: 2 Bootlergers supply over fifty per cent of the iiquor drunk. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Managers FaceProblem Trying tc Pick Louis’ Training Camp Spot Julian Black Unable to Decide on Best of Two Chicago Sites; Joe in Windy City Ready for Work; Levinsky Returns From Wisconsin Woods The SPOrts Roundup CHICAGO, Il — Joe Louis, true to form, according to head lines, announces that he intends not to marry anyone until he ob: tains his objective, the winning of the heavyweight boxing champion ship of the world... Miss Elsie Roxborough, niece of his co-man ager, John Roxborough, announces her intention of sticking to her creative literature which all goes to show that there is perfect un derstanding among present-day young folks, when there is some thing worthwhite to attain in view. The white folks are all het, up over the ascendancy of the blac athlete to a position of dominance in the world of sport....They seek physical, racial and historical ex- planations to interpret the recent exploits of the Joe Louises, the Jesse Owens, the Eulace Peacocks, the Ralith Metcalfes, the Eddie Tolans, the Oze Simmons, and the Satchel Paiges. Latest of these is one voiced by a gent named Westbrooks Pegler, who advances the idea, through the mouth of a southern coach, that race has nothing to do with it and that training is what counts -++There is no such thing as a natural, or born athlete, Pegler and his southern puppet claim. Local talk is centered around the proposed presentation, of Joht Henry Lewis, the West Coast light heavyweight, in a ten-roun¢ embroglio ‘with one, Billy Treest, a white lad who won honors as a Golden Glover....It is signifi cant that the promoter of the pro: posed scuffle is a Negro, Fred Ir. vin, long identified with the squar ed ‘circle. He wanted to present the mateb on July 18, but-is believed to have caught @ stiff one on the chin from the state commish.... plans are underway here in town for an elaborate reception for out-of-town colored sportswriters, who are ex: pected here for the Joe Louis-King Levinsky embroglio in August. ... Baseball drags in Chi with th fans hiking to the beaches, the ahows and the public parks. Tuskegee Ready For Southern Net Play TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Als., — The Tenth Annual Southern Open Tournament, July 31 to August 3, will celebrate # decade of tournament tennis at Tuskegee Institute by a record gathering of players. The championship courts have been resurfaced and put in tournament condition, un- der the direction of Cleve L. Ab- bott, Tuskegee’s director of athle- tics, These courts will be the scene f tennis duels siminar * the Weir- Turner classic, the feature of the 1931 Nationals held at Tuskegee. There will be a galaxy of cham. pions and ex-champions. The as- pirsnts will match ambition. youth and strokes with the tournament experience and court generalship of those who have fought. thelr way to the top in former years ee Briton Discovers Negroes Lead in Sports CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP) —That American Negroes are on top in sports was the startling and per- haps alarming discovery made by Trevor Wignall, London Daily Ex- press sports columnist who arrived here a few days ago, | This fact was revealed in an article dispatched to his paper Which reads: “The latest cry is that Negroes are on top in prac- tically every branch of sports, a color ban must immediately "be drawn. Louis is near the top of the pugilistic tree and the greatest athletes are other Negroes—Jesse Owens. Eddie Tolan, Ralph Met- alte, Eulace Peacock and Bob An- derson. all of whom are expected to be picked for the Olympic games in Berlin next summer.” —s——— Softball league eng horseshoe inthe “Diack Plargrecnd compe: tition’ today (Thursday). A game between Crummel! and Garfield Playground girls is in the making. CHICAGO, Il—Search for an outdoor training camp for Joe Louis—the sensational Detroit col- red, heavyweight who trades punches with’ King Leginsky at Comiskey Park here in Chicago on August 7—has narrowed down to two sites: One is the deserted Pine Lodge at Grand Beach, Mich., on the lake front some 60 miles southeast of Chicago. The other is the Fox Valley Jockey Club's race- ‘track at Aurora, Ill., about 40 miles southwest of Chicago. Co-manager Julian Black, who looks after Louis's affairs in Chi- cago, visited both sites and is ex- pected to make a decision shortly. Louis arrived in Chicago on Tues- day and was anxious to go into camp at once: Joe has been doing little or nothing in the way of training since his stopping of Primo Carnera in New York three ‘weeks ago, and is anxious to get down to work again, Favors Lake Site The Grand Beach site is under stood to be most favored because ‘of its location near Lake Michigan. ‘The Pine Lodge would give ample opportunity for the solitude which Louis likes when in training for an important battle, and the fact that both an indoor and an outdoor ring could be erected would end his managers’ worries about the ‘weather. The Aurora racetrack has its proximity to Chicago as one of the major advantages recommending it. If it is taken an outdoor ring will be pitched on the concrete lawn in front of. the grandstand, and living quarters may be ar- ranged for in the clubhouse. The fact that the plant includes a one ‘mile racing strip would simplify Louis's roadwork, a feature of his conditioning which the Brown Bom ber takes very seriously, Levinsky on Hand Levinsky also returned to Chi- coga this week. His training camp has already been set up at Round Lake, Ii, and is ready for him and trainer Izzy Kline to move in- The Kingfish is reported very fit, after two weeks of roughing it in the Wisconsin woods, and all will con- centrate upon boxing during the three weeks remaining before the fight. The most important development of this week, apart from the ar- rival of the fighters was the de- livery of the 60,000 tickets. The sale opens at promoter Foley's Morrison Hotel headquarters on Wednesday, and the filing of the advance reservations that have been pouring in ever since the match was made will make quite a hole in the ticket supply. Ray Kemp Signs As Mo. Lincoln Tutor JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Special) Rey Kemp, former Duquesne University grid star, signed last week to take over the coaching reins at Lincoln University of this city. Kemp coached last yer at Bluefield State Teachers’ College (West Virginia) where in his first year he turned out an undefesied team in the C.LA.A. Kemp played tackle for four years under Elmer Layden, present Notre Dame athletic director, who at the time was coach at Duquesne, Layden highly reeommend i Kemp. Joe Bach, prosent Duquesn coach and former Notre Dame star, is also hig’ in. praise of Kenip. ae Dales in Suffolk The Hillsdale A. C. will travel to Suffolk, Va., this week-end for games with the Suffolk Giants. The latter are touted to be ax ood if not better than the Berkley Black Sox, the Norfolk, Va., rep- resentatives in semi-pro circles | Ye Olde Cock Crows | 246 538 820 608 387 175 . 320 447 025 797 649 812 iA Saket V4 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD British Writer Wants Louis to Be Held to Colored Championship "Flyweight," Writing in Sundav Pictorial Decries Possibility of Another Negro Titleholder; Predicts Unhappy Situation LONDON, England (ANP) — Joe Louis' secret to success in the ring and his dominance of the heavyweight division is attributed to his extra long thumbs by "Fly-Weight" a sportswriter on the staff of Sunday Pictorial, who in the same article decries the possibility of the world having another heavyweight champion who is a Negro, but suggests that Louis be crowned "colored champion of the world." Writing in the issue of June 30, "Fly-Weight" stated: "This Joe Louis has been making his presence felt in American rings ever since he joined the professional ranks after having a successful period as an amateur. One physical peculiarity about Louis is the extraordinary size of his thumbs. They are so large that the boxing gloves have to be specially made for him." Hand Reveals Character "This feature will be of particular interest to students of chirromancy. In the science of the hand and those who make a study of it declare that it is indeed a science, the thumb is regarded as the key to what the hand has to reveal in character. Perhaps it will not be out of place here to quote what an authority has to say on this subject: "It is the master finger. It sums up our vital force, our will. The Ancients looked upon it as the very symbol of a man. The long thumb indicates the dominating will power of the leaders and the ambitions. Many of the world's great men had large thumbs." Fears Negro as Champion After praising Louis and setting him up as the greatest heavyweight of the present era, disregarding the reports of his popularity throughout the United States, which must have reached England, the writer then harks back to the time when Jack Johnson won the championship and the "problem" which it created opines: "that for public peace and security it is not advisable to have a Negro holding the world's heavyweight title. Probably many people in this country dismiss the subject with a mere shrug by saying, "well that is America's problem: it does not affect us." "Perhaps it will be as well to point out that the British Empire is more largely affected than America. It it is a serious matter in the United States, it is much more so in so many parts of the world under the Union Jack." Suggests "Colored" Champion "If Joe Louis is to be a champion, let him be the colored champion of the world. There are enough Negro fighters to have a championship all to themselves. Obie Walker, the Texas black, who has made his home in Paris, is to meet Larry Gains, the Canadian Negro whose home is in Leicester, in a contest on the ground of the Leicester Rugby F. C. July 20. "The winner of this contest could be matched with Louis in a fight for the world's colored heavyweight title and if it is allowed to rest at that everybody will be happy." Readers of the story, especially in the United States, where Louis is the idol of boxing fans, however, will disagree with the writer in that everybody will be happy. In the group of dissenters and uphappers, if such a plan was carried out, would include thousands of fair-minded fans, promoters who are seeking to fatten their purses by the prizefight game, scores of white fighters including Max Schmeling, who could buy an estate in either England or his own country with the loser's end of a purse accruing from a bout with Louis and twelve million Negro citizens in the United States. Following the writer's plan those who believe in fair play fictiously assert that it might be well for Negroes to hold their own "Olympics" so that Owens, Peacock, Metcalfe, Gordon, Brooks and other United States track stars will run against only Negroes. Then if they won "everybody would be happy" and Nordic supremacy would be left undisturbed. Trainer Calls Turn on Detroit Destroyer CHICAGO (ANP)—Joe Louis, the ferocious killer of the prize ring, is a soda boy. Take the word of his trainer, Jack Blackburne, for it. Blackburne, was swapping banter with a number of admirers in the Grand Hotel cafe the other night when one dour gent expressed the following opinion: "Aw. well, Joe Louis will be just like all the rest. He'll make two or three thousand dollars, then throw it all away." "Maybe he will," retorted Blackburne, "but it'll take him an awful long time to throw it away on soda and pop carn." Renewed Interest Shown in East-West All-Star Tilt ILA STAR sensational shortstop who has been going great guns for the Philadelphia Stars despite rumors that he had slowed up which were afloat last year. Fair Colored Fans Enjoy Added Ladies' Day A large number of colored women took advantage of the extra ladies' day offered by Clark Griffith, president of the Washington Nationals, yesterday (Wednesday). The game was played for the benefit of the fair fans who were cheated of their regular "day" last Friday. Rain postponed the game. Horseshoe Play Starts Play in the annual District horse- shoe tourney started this week on 24 District playgrounds and centers. Arthur A. Greene, director Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A., is in charge of the tournament. Renewed Into Younger Players Promise to Displace Veterans in This Year's Game There'll be new faces and younger ball players in baseball's 1935 'classic of classics—The East-West Game to be staged at Chicago's famed Comiskey Park on the after on Sunday, August 11. With fans from every section of the country evincing greater interest in the third annual diamond struggle than in either of the other two, and with interest in the league as a while at fever pitch throughout the east and midwest, a record vote is piling up in the offices of the league secretary. Youngsters to the Fore Of paramount interest in the early voting is the number of ballots being cast for youngsters in the league. In 1933 and 1934, veterans of the diamond usurped the spotlight, but with the rejuvenation of the league and a real playing schedule which has allowed hundreds of thousands of fans to see all of the various clubs in action, the names of some youngsters who were unheralded and unsung two years ago, have jumped into the lead. Jones, Brown, Pitchers Of course, any compilation of figures for the East team, which includes Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Newark and New York Cubans, would be incomplete without mentioning the name of Slim Jones as a pitcher. Although bothered with a sore arm, which is just beginning to respond to treatment, Jones's sensational performance in Chicago and New York last year, when he tied up with Satchel Paige, makes him top choice. Giving him a close run for his money, however, is Tiant, great Cuban southpaw, who looms as the find of the year. Evans, who is to Newark what Floyd Gibbins is to the newspaper THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 JOE PULLS 'BONER' ACCEPTS DIVORCE NOTE FOR BOSS JOE PULLS 'BONER' ACCEPTS DIVORCE NOTE FOR BOSS Brown Bomber Works in Fashion of Joe Palooka; Takes "Hot" Subpoena DETROIT, Mich. (UNP)—Joe Louis unwittingly enabled the beautiful Mrs. Dora Roxborough to gain an important step in her divorce action against John Roxborough, Louis's manager, Thursday, when Louis accepted a subpoena for Roxborough, as the two were attending a local boxing match. Roxborough saw a stranger handing Louis the une welcomed subpoena accompanied by a fee of $271 for Louis if he saw that Roxborough got the subpoena. Roxborough shouted at Louis not to accept the legal document but Louis insisted on taking it. He told his manager that the law should be obeyed. Roxborough Wealthy Roxborough, whose career as Louis's manager is not his first introduction to fame, has for many years been a man of considerable cash wealth. He made his money in the sporting world and never bothered much with social life. Mrs. Roxborough, on the other hand, has been active in Detroit's social whirl and this difference in tastes gave rise to the divorce action. It is not generally known that the action was still dragging along until Joe Louis's accident introduction into the Roxborough marital quarrel. Negro Fans Urged to Help Honor "Big Train" Colored baseball fans have been urged to take part in making the proposed "Johnson Day," Monday, an eventful one for the former Washington pitching ace who has been the stormy petrel of Cleveland baseball during the past two years. Johnson, crucified by Cleveland sports writers and fans, is in Washington with his Indians on Monday. A downtown sports writer has suggested that a gesture be made to show Johnson that there are some friends left for him in the game of baseball. Plans for the ninth annual Florida Tennis Association tournament have been perfected. In the matter of heated competition, and professional glamour, the yearly Florida meets might well be termed "Little Nationals." world...and who has chalked up victories over the strongest clubs in the league, with only, mediocre fielding and hitting support, is also a dangerous contender--while Jackman of Brooklyn, rounds out the four leaders. . Matlock Leads In West In the west, which carries Crawfords, Grays, Chicago and Tom Wilson's fighting Columbus Club, Brown of the Grays, Matlock of Crawfords, Trent of Chicago and Willis of Columbus rank in the order named. This quartet looms as a "natural" for a manager to work with. Brown, Cum Posey's great all-around star, and considered by many the most valuable man in the game this year, ranks at the top of the list of twirlers, and if he weren't placed in the bracket, would undoubtedly be in the line-up as an outfielder because of his ability to hit 'em far, wide and handsome. Matlock of the Crawfords, went through the entire first half without a defeat, while winning eight to give the Craws the edge they needed. Trent has long been hailed as one of the smartest men in the game, while Willis is once again the "ace of '33." Close for Catchers The race for catchers in both sections is exceptionally close, with J, Hayes of Newark, leading Bizz Mackey of Philly Stars by 33 votes at the end of the second week. Casey, the other Philly receiver is in the race up to his neck, while Palm and Burnett (who is playing at third for Brooklyn) are not yet counted out. In the west, it is a four-way race, with Larry Brown, manager of Chicago, holding a slight edge over Perkins, pepper-pot of the Craws, Gibson of the Craws, generally conceded to be one of the longest hitters in the game, is third, while Dukes of the Grays is fourth. Leonard Leads Charleston First base presents a real battle in both sections. The East shows Salazar, Cuban flash, leading all Around the Play Centers Of the Nation's Capital Around the Play Centers Of the Nation's Capital By Clarence McL. Pendleton Play centers are bubbling over with activities these days. All kinds of tournaments and contests are in progress on the various playgrounds and play streets. The newest activity is archery. Classes are being held each morning at Walker Stadium at 11 a.m., and every evening at 5 p.m. for adults. Horse shoe tournaments will be in progress this week with the various conferences competing for the city championship. Volley ball began last week with Walker Stadium losing to Howard in three games series. Tennis tournaments will open next week for boys and girls beginning July 24. Many new stars have been entered from a number of the playgrounds. The first swimming meet of the season will be held in the Howard Pool for boy contestants on August 6, at 2 p.m. Many boys are expecting to garner prizes. The defending champion will be Howard with Banneker, Francis and Walker Stadium trying for 1935 honors. In track, Barry Farms is working hard to defend its five-year rule of girl events. A few other grounds are expected to come into the limelight this season with good, close competition. The very newest ground to be opened this year is the one located at Young School on Bennings Road, Northeast. The ground is being supervised by Miss Vesta Kenny and Harry Parker. Much is expected of these excellent workers during the coming season. Bison A.A. Plans Net and Track Tests Plans for a tennis tournament were formulated by the Bison Athletic Association at a meeting held at the home of its president, Thomas Anderson, 1107 Irving Street, Northwest. With Martin Pree, Lincoln University net star, directing the tournament plans many stars of the eastern seaboard are expected to take part. Many tennis players from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and West Virginia are being invited. Dates for the tournament according to Pree will be from September 3 to 7 and will in all probability be played on the newly completed Banneker Courts. The events included in the program are Men's singles and doubles. Cups will be awarded to winners in each event and medals to runnersup. B.A.A. Track Meet The Bison A.A. will stage in connection with the coming playground championships on August 16, several invitational events for outstanding stars in track and field events. Invitations have been sent out to several stars to compete in the 100 yards, 440 yards, half mile and high jump. Among those already preparing for the contest are rivals. He's a hitter and fielder deluxe, batting something after the order of Paul Waner. Wilson of Philadelphia, who held down third base last year, leads Giles of Brooklyn, but from the way votes are piling up, in the lead changes almost daily. In the west, Charleston's supremacy is being threatened for the first time since the inauguration of the classic. Leonard, captain of the Grays, and the greatest prospect to come up in years, is actually leading in votes, with Davis of Chicago, third, and West of Columbus, fourth. "Through the Middle" Setup And now we come to the crux of the double play combinations... the through the middle combination without which no team can hope to go far. In the east, the short stop, second base combination shows Stevens of Philly and Dick Seay of the same team in action. These men, smallest in the game, would be something to write home about. But closely pressing Stevens is Yancey of Brooklyn for shortstop berth. The veteran Dick Lundy has an inside edge on Sealy. Bond of Newark is a classy short fielder and his hitting is consistent. He is up for his first year and threatens to make everyone hustle. Harry Williams continues to loom as a dangerous contender for second. In the West, it looks as though Wells is a fixture again this year. Hughes of Columbus has a lead over Carlisle at second...the brilliant fielder and hard hitter of the Grays being in a slump at present. Third Base not Hard Third Base not Hard It's not hard to figure out the third base combinations, this early. Creacy of Philadelphia is getting the call over Dandridge, who reminds one of Hans Wagner in his palmy days. Dandridge looms as one of the best in the East, and the race will be closely watched. Out west, it looks like Radcliffe is on his way again, with Snow of Columbus and Judy Johnson of the Crawfords furnishing competition of parts. EXHIBITION FIGHT OFF FOR LOUIS Promoters, Mike Jacobs Insist on Abandonment of Toronto Bout CHICAGO. Ill.—The vetoing of Joe Louis's plans for an exhibition bout in Toronto later this month, the search for an outdoor training camp for the sensational Detroit heavyweight, and the news that both Louis and King Levinsky will return to Chicago to open hard training for their ten-round battle of punches at Comiskey Park August 7. were the highlights of a busy week in promoter Joe Foley's headquarter, here. The calling off of Louis's exhibition date in Toronto came after promoter Joe Foley had protested that Joe might be injured, and thus force a postponement of the Levinsky battle. Mike Jacobs, who holds a contract on Louis for later fights, and who released the colored battler to Foley for the Levinsky engagement, flew in from New York as soon as he learned of the dispute over the Toronto exhibition and advised Louis's managers that his release would permit Louis to fight only the single Chicago bout. Inter-racial All-Star Clash Proposed Plans are on foot for an interracial all-star game to be played at Griffith Stadium, early next month. The contest will bring together an all-star team selected by Vic Gauza, downtown sports goods salesman and president of the Washington Post Association, and an outfit picked by Sam Lacy and Art Carter of the Washington Tribune Sports Department. Although the date is not as yet definite, August 18 is being held as probable by the District Athletic Association. Chaney, Williams, Scurry and Edgar Lee. More releases will be made concerning athletes invited to the meet. Mrs. McKinney Returns to Work. Mrs.-Violet. McKinney, director of Rose Park Playground who has been confined to her home for quite sometime is now able to return to her ground for duty. Mrs. McKinney has done very good work in the Georgetown area and her loss during past few months has been greatly felt. Followers of National Pastime Flooding Headquarters With Votes The outfield, both in the East and in the West, furnish the real fireworks. Both outer-guards will be the finest ever gotten together. With a wealth ever material, "Fats" Jenkins loops head and shoulders over all competitors for left field, being already over 800 points ahead of Oms, Chaney White, however, seems to have found the fountain of youth, and has been going at terific speed during the past three weeks. Dihigo is getting the call for right field by a comfortable margin, with Stone of Brooklyn and Jack Dunn swinging along. Center field may produce another man who has never seen action in an East-West game in Arnold, the speedy little outer gardener from Newark. A wonderful judge of flyballs, an accurate judge of balls and strikes and a speed merchant of the first water, he's moving in fast. Next to him come Perez of Brooklyn and Davenport of Philly—although Davenport has been on the casualty list since the Craws-Philly series in Pittsburgh early in May. The West Outfield The West outfield presents the real problem. What choice can fans make when they have men like Zolly Wright of Columbus, Crutchfield of the Craws, Vic Harris of the Grays, J. Bell of the Craws, Turkey Stearns of Chicago, Mule Suttles also of Chicago, Parnell of Columbus, Bandhead of Craws, Benjamin of the Grays and Rodus of Chicago. The count this week shows Zolly Wright leading the pack in right field, "Cool Papa" Bell a step ahead of Turkey Stearns in center, while Vic Harris and Mule Suttles are in a merry-go-round race in left. In fact, this race is so close that every position will be in doubt until the final votes are count NEGRO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION NEGRO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION July 20, 21, 22—Grays at Cubans; Nashville-Columbus at Brooklyn. July 20—Chicago at Crawfords, Newark at Philadelphia Stars. July 21—Chicago and Crawfords at League Park, Cleveland, Phil- adelphia Stars at Newark. July 22—Chicago at Crawfords- Standing of Clubs Team W. L. Pct. Phila Stars. 5 3 .625 Chicago. 4 3 .571 Grays. 4 3 .571 Columbus. 3 3 .500 Cubans. 3 3 .500 Crawfords. 3 4 .428 Newark. 3 4 .428 Brooklyn. 3 5 .375 Grays to Travel The Potomac Grays, local nine, will journey to Baltimore, Sunday to battle the Bethlehem Gray Socks at the Druid Hill Park. The game is scheduled to be called at 1:30. TREW VALUES In Fine Used Trucks SPECIAL TODAY 1932 Chevrolet Truck $199 Also 26 other trucks to choose from and priced equally as law, including Ford and Chevrolet. Established 1914 1526 14th St. N. W. Distributors for Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars STOHLMAN DIRECT CHEVROLET Announces the Appointment Herman (Formerly Manager of 11th St as Full NEW A US (Formerly Manager of 11th St. Branch, Griffith-Consumers Co.) as Full Fledged NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Let Mr. Smith Show You Our Complete Line of New Chevrolets and Used Cars Today PIE FOR YOU '30 Plymouth Coupe ... $155 '28 Pontino Sedan ... 65 '29 Chevrolet Cabriolet ... 95 '29 Ford Coupe ... 75 '28 Dodge Sedan ... 85 '27 Buick Sedan ... 35 '29 Nash Cabriolet ... 145 '31 Buick Sport Coupe ... 325 '30 Chevrolet Coach ... 145 '32 Chevrolet Coupe ... 285 '32 Chevrolet Coach ... 295 '31 Oakland Coach ... 195 '29 Buick Sedan ... 125 '30 Ford Sedan ... 155 '38 Plymouth Sedan ... 395 '28 Dodge Sedan ... 65 '26 Chevrolet Cabriolet ... 28 '26 Chrysler Coupe ... 95 COMPARE THESE PRICES TERMS THAT MEET ANY COMPETITION STOHLMAN DIRECT CHEVROLET FACTORY DEALER 2 LOCATIONS 3307 M ST. N W 24th & PA. AVE. N W 24th & Pa. Ave. N.W. Thurston Lewis Heads New Bal Rac Tennis Club Thurston Lewis, president; Andrew Allen, vice president; and Edward Green, secretary; were named officers of the newly organized Bal Rac Tennis Club of Georgetown. The club is composed of net stars in that vicinity. Plans are already underway for entrance into the various local tournaments to be staged this summer. $2.00 PER DAY BUYS YOU A TAXI (1935 Models) See Mr. Sullivan Ourisman Chevrolet 625 H St., N.E. Lin. 10200 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. CHEVROLET OF T. Smith Branch, Griffith-Consumers Co.) Fledged SED CAR THIRTEEN H. U. Rifle Team Presented Trophy BALTIMORE, Md.—The Howard University rifle team was presented a trophy emblematic of the national collegiate rifle championship in fitting ceremonies yesterday Trew Values In Fine Used Cars SPECIAL TODAY 1932 AUBURN Bro. $395. 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 1526 14th St. N. W. Distributors for Dodge and Plymouth Motor Cars Ridemore Riding Academy Rear 2021 L St., N.W. RATES, 75¢ PER HOUR SAT., SUN., HOLIDAYS, $1 Moonlight Rides Every Wednesday Special Attention to Ladies and Children INSTRUCTORS AVAILABLE AT ALL HOURS MET. 8683 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 W M. C. MILLER M. J. SIMMS M. V. MARSDEN Rok-A-Car Lubitation AN 3307 M St. N.W. 3307 M St. N.W. FACTORY DEALER A. B. HERMAN T. SMITH, Chevrolet Salesman '30 $145 Chev. Coupe '31 $175 Kodi Cabriolet '32 $245 Chev. D. L. Rds. Ambling At Amuseme Jeni Le Gon, who is bound for week in "Hooray for Love," enters She "stole her brother's best suit, states, and never donned a dress in did so for some special "still" picture. A young lifetime of dancing-career. After a tour with the Whigies. Through a contract flaw. Then, one night, she danced—engage Ebbell Theatre. Miss LeGon was on the stage the hit of the show. This ied to her signing for "Hopeance—with Bill Robinson, who Florence Mills." Hollywood servants who have not be employed by Evelyn Bratcher for a butter or maid to come to other motion picture stars. It "Servant gossip," declares feel that when they have nothing about picture people. H. V. Kaltenborn, veteran new will give the third and final of a se European powers in a broadcast fibia network from 7:45 to 8 p.m., on interviewed several of the leading in Rome on issues facing the Fast controversy probably will be discuss. Bea Ellis, one of the young nie's Inn current floor show has her special modiste one of the It is a smart tailored suit in blu. The house is fashioned with touches of red embroidery pany her suit, the popular miss three pom poms, one white, one resting over the left eye. How Jackie Williams, the twenty-two is the newest Broadway sensation, principals at Connie's Inn and is d theatrical writers on the metropolis. Young Williams was born in inional career about five years ago. Hollywood Barn, one of the swan and Marco gave him a break in to where he showed great promise as a to New York following a success Chicago last year, and since being the theatre and the night club. Libby Taylor, who graduate to featured roles in films, is one see in "Diamond Jim Brady." blossom into a real screen come vacant when Louise Beavers beg Word from Chicago tells us that Howard Theatre, this city, is enjoyi A very tired man, by reason of his Allen was in need of a break of the He also informs us that despite ing over the Windy City's entertains some winter bookings for the local letter-carrier taking a walk on his Lincoln "Hooray For Love" Jeni LeGon Bill Robinson Ann Sothern Ambling About Among Amusement Artists Jeni Le Gon, who is bound for our Lincoln Theatre this coming week in "Hooray for Love," entertains a hatred for feminine attire. She "stole her brother's best suit, for her stage debut in Chicago, she states, and never donned a dress in her life until, a few days ago, she did so for some special "still" picture at the studio. did so for some special A young lifetime of dancing—that is the way she sums up her career. After a tour with the Whitman Sisters, she went to Los Angeles. Through a contract flaw, she lost her theatre engagement. Then, one night, she danced—engaged for a single dance only!—at the Ebell Theatre. Miss LeGon was on the stage for twenty-two minutes! She was the hit of the show. This led to her signing for "Heoray for Love" her initial screen appearance—with Bill Robinson, who promptly called her the "second Florence Mills." Hollywood servants who have worked for other stars will not be employed by Evelyn Brent. For years it was an asset for a butler or maid to come to Miss Brent with reference from other motion picture stars. It isn't any more. "Servant gossip" declares Miss Brent, "and many of them feel that when they have nothing to talk about they invent something about picture people to hold their jobs." H. V. Kaltenborn, veteran news analyst of the Columbia network, will give the third and final of a series of three talks on three leading European powers in a broadcast from London over the WABC-Columbia network from 7:45 to 8 p.m., on Saturday. His subject will have interviewed several of the leading figures of the Italian government in Rome on issues facing the Fascist regime. The Italian-Ethiopian controversy probably will be discussed pro and con. Bea Ellis, one of the young ladies of the ensemble of Connie's inn current floor show has as her latest importation from her special modiste one of the trickest outfits of the season. It is a smart tailored suit in black sheer wool. The house is fashioned Russian style from white wool with touches of red embroidery about the collar. To accompany her suit, the popular miss found a smart straw hat with three pom poms, one white, one black and one red and white, resting over the left eye. How do you like it, girls? Jackie Williams, the twenty-two year old California dancing flash, is the newest Broadway sensation. He has been added to the cast of principals at Connie's Inn and is drawing the attention of the leading theatrical writers on the metropolitan dailies. Young Williams was born in Los Angeles and began his professional career about five years ago. He has played engagements at the Hollywood Barn, one of the swankier Hollywood niteries. Fanchon and Marco gave him a break in their musical comedy "Lucky Day" where he showed great promise as an up-and-coming juvenile. He came to New York following a successful engagement at Club Morocco in Chicago last year, and since being East has divided his time between the theatre and the night club. Libby Taylor, who graduated from being Mae West's maid to featured roles in films, is one of seven capable players you'll see in "Diamond Jim Brady." Given the chance, Libby might blossom into a real screen comedienne of the race, a place left vacant when Louise Beavers became the mother of "Imitation." Word from Chicago tells us that Shep Allen, genial manager of the Howard Theatre, this city, is enjoying a belated vacation to the fullest. A very tired man, by reason of his hard work at the T Street House, Allen was in need of a break of the monotony. He also informs us that despite the fact that he's resting he's looking over the Windy City's entertainment with the view of effecting some winter bookings for the local playhouse. You've heard of the letter-carrier taking a walk on his day off. "Hooray for Love," the R.K.O. musical starring Bill Robinson, Jeni LeGon, Fats Wailler, Gene Raymond and Ann Sothern will be the feature attraction at the Lincoln Theatre for one week beginning Friday. Bill Robinson, as a new colored star—a young lady who is making her first appearance in pictures. She is Jeni LeGon and is being hailed as one of the screen's most important dancing finds. The petite Miss LeGon teams with Bill Robinson to give the picture a fast Harlem number as part of a big time revue which forms an integral part of the story. Miss LeGon was "discovered" for screen audiences by Earl Dancer, colored impressario, when she appeared with his chair of 90 voice at the Ebell Club Theatre in Los Angeles. Miss LeGon was born in Chicago and made her dancing debut there at the Regal Theatre. After touring with the Whitman Sisters she went to Los Angeles to fill a night club engagement. Her role in "Hooroy for Love" is that of a performer in a Broadway show. Fats Waller, radio's latest sensation is also making his screen debut in "Hooroy for Love." Waller, with his orchestra, at one time held forth at Sebastian's Cotton Club. "Hooroy for Love" brings an entirely new and entertaining treatment of the theatrical story to the screen. Among the song hits heard are "I'm in Love All Over Again." "You're An Angel" and "I'm Living in a Great Big Way." Kay Francis George Brent Hag Francis George Brent "Stranded," starring Kay Francis in a dramatic story of the greatest crisis in a woman's life, will be shown at the Republic Theatre for an entire week beginning Friday. Others in the cast are George Brent, Frankie Darro, Patricia Ellis and Donald Woods. "Stranded" is stark drama. It centers about the life of a worker of the Travelers' Aid who thinks only in the terms of humanity. She is in love with a hard-boiled engineer who is building the largest bridge in the world, and who considers human beings only as cogs in an industrial machine. The clash of characters is the strongest point in the story, although the action at times is fast and as thrilling as the wildest melodrama. Confessions pour from the trembling lobe of a desperate FOURTEEN Gene Raymond Republic "Stranded" --- who have work Elylyn Brent. For come to Miss Br ars. It isn't an declares. Miss Br ave nothing to do people to hold oiran news analysis of a series of cast from Lon p.m., on Satu m leading figures the Fascist reg e discussed pro the young ladies how has as her of the trickers built in black shee ioned Russian brobroidery about white miss one black 色. How do you enty-two year o mentation. He has and is drawing tropical dailie n in Los Ang sage ago. He has the swankier Hot in their mu rise as an up-and- successful eagle being East ha club. graduated from is one of seven eady." Given th come comedienne vers became the us that Shep A enjoying a bel of his hard w despite the fac entertainment the local playbe on his day off. woman in the greatest love crisis in her life. Kay Francis gives her most thrilling performance in "Stranded." LILLIAN EVANTI PLEADS FOR AN ART CENTER HERE Noted Singer Appears Before Committee on Patents of House Mme. Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, was one of the most impressive witnesses who appeared recently before the committee on patents of the House of Representatives to plead for the establishment and incorporation of The American National Theatre and Academy, devoted to science, art literature. In her statement before the committee, headed by Congressman William I. Sirovich of New York, Mme. Evanti said in part: "Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the committee, may I congratulate you on your vision for America's artistic future in proposing a seat in the President's Cabinet for a secretary of a Department of Science, Art and Literature. DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY July 20, 21, 22 TIM McCOY in "REVENGE RIDER" Chap. 2—"BURN 'EM UP BARNES," starring Frankie Darro R. K. O. Comedy Cartoon TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY JULY 23, 21 MARY ASTOR in "STRAIGHT FROM THE HEART" with Roger Pryor and Baby Jane JOHN PRESTON in "TIMBER TERRORS" with His Wonder Horse, "Dynamite" THURSDAY and FRIDAY July 25, 26 "THE PHANTOM FIEND" with Ivor Novello and Elizabeth Allan Chapt. No. 11—"TAILSPIN TOMMY," starring Noah Beery, Jr. COMEDY SA Ch THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM holds the distinction of being the first actress to appear on U Street in an all technicolor picture. It is "Becky Sharp," and it comes to the Booker T tomorrow (Friday). "At last a renaissance in art for America! Now we shall have the respect of the world, for an individual, a city, a nation is judged by its appreciation and participation in the fine arts, which includes literature and science." In answer to a question Mme. Evanti said: "I think I am the only native Washingtonian who has sung in grand opera in France and in Italy." Billie Burke Filmed entirely in the new Technicolor, "Becky Sharp" based on Thackeray's famous "Vanity Fair" will be the attraction at the Booker T. Theatre for a week beginning Friday. Produced in the new three-component Technicolor it is a revelation in beauty, fidelity to life and clarity. It is the first full-length dramatic motion picture done entirely in color, and revolutionizes the entire future course of the film industry because color perfection is now possible. Miriam Hopkins, Frances Dec, Cedric Hardwicke, Billie Burke and Alison Skipworth enact the roles in the drama of Thackeray's great story of a carefree charmer whose beauty blazed as the world about her flamed. It is the story of the private life of a woman who rose from the mud of a battlefield to the palace of a king. Shaw Summer School Students Present Play "Pygmalion and Galatea," a three-act drama by W. S. Gilbert, was excellently presented by Summer School students of Shaw University on Thursday evening, July 11. The role of Pygmalion was played by R. Conrad Boddie and that of Galatea, the animated statue, by Olivia Glasseo. Other members of the cast were Alfred Tuck, Clifton Paison, Katherine McKenzie, Rosa Draper, Ethel Thompson, James Kearnel, Mary Frances Carr and Robert Robinson. The play was directed by Miss Gladys Whitfield, Shaw Summer School instructor PLAYGROUND HOBBY SHOW An operetta, "Maid of the Mill," will feature the annual playground hobby show to be staged August 30 at the Dunbar High School. Individual prizes for various exhibits will be an innovation for the 1935 show THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20.1935 Colored Hollywood On Parade shown in one of the several scenes patrons of the photoplay, "Hooray run at the Lincoln Theatre tomorrow. Fats Waller are a YOUR STA and YOU By ABBE' WALL Youngest Mentalist on the Ameri BILL ROBINSON. shown in one of the several scenes in which he "goes to town" for patrons of the photoplay, "Hooray for Love," which opens a week's run at the Lincoln Theatre tomorrow (Friday). Jeni LeGon and Fats Waller are also in the picture. YOUR STAR and YOU By ABBE' WALLACE Youngest Mentalist on the American Stage L. A.—I want to know if this child that is my possession is my real grandchild? Ans: Your daughter ADOPTED the child just as she told you but she does not want the little girl to know she is not her mother. Your daughter has never had a child of her own. There is not the slightest resemblance between the child and your daughter and there will never be and overdue bills. September we prove a most favorable month you. I. E. B.—I wish to know if should remain on my dead grandmother's property? Ans: This property was willed to anyone and you should inquire at your county courthouse concerning it before you take responsibility that you have tak M. L. B.—What profession will ever be successful in my life? Ans: The struggle that you have made for the past few years to become an artist will materialize however, not in COMMERCIAL ART. You will receive a position Designing Gowns and Dresses for a very large firm in Chicago. The party whom you are in contact with now will see to it that you make a name for yourself. L. B. J.—What can I do about my skin? Ans: With the proper care of your skin your face will soon be smoother again. You need to purchase a good line of beauty preparations and use them regularly. If you desire you may write for more information concerning your skin. See coupon below. F. L. W.—Should I take the young man seriously that I am going with? Ans: I would suggest that you wait until he finds that he CANT DO WIHOUT YOU before you become too infatigued with the gentleman. Continue to act very independent for this is just what it takes to make this young man fall in love. D. E. T. O—I am undecided whether I should stay here or to pull out and go home? Ans: Stay where you are for a while longer anyway for your HUSBAND'S CHILDREN need a mother and need one badly. Although you are dissatisfied you should not pull out until you find some desirable person who can take care of these little children. You will feel much better about leaving your HUSBAND if you see that this is done. L. F. D.—I want you to please answer this question for me immediately. Why doesn't my daughter's father answer her letters? Ans.: Your child's father is not ignoring her many letters to him because he is not interested in her but because he can't raise the money to give her what she has asked of him. When he had a good income he was more than happy to provide for her but for the past few months he has not had enough to keep himself up. He won't be broke always though. R. A. B.—I usually have a bad luck period and a good luck period but recently it has been bad luck. How long will this continue like this? Ans.: This condition will not exist very much longer for there is a change of jobs in store for you which will also change your income to such an extent that you will be able to pay up your long. NOTE: Your question answer clipping of this column is enclosed—send a quarter (25c) and a for my NEW ASTROLOGY REAL FREE advice on three (3) que BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT A Wallace, care of WASHINGTON west, Washington, D.C. NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. BINSON, is in which he "goes to town" for for Love," which opens a week's arrow (Friday). Jeni LeGon and also in the picture. and overdue bills. September will prove a most favorable month for you. I. E. B.—I wish to know if I should remain on my dead grand-mother's property? Ans.: This property was not willed to anyone and you should inquire at your county courthouse concerning it before you take the responsibility that you have taken by paying off some of the bills. Get a lawyer to have this matter straightened out for you and find out just who will inherit the property. A. M. L.—I did not get my credit in Latin last year and I had to drop Geometry. Should I continue in the Academic course or should I change? Ans: It seems to me that you are preparing yourself to become a nurse and if you wish to carry out your plans you should continue with the Academic course and repeat your Latin. Latin is a very important subject you are preparing for a nurse. You will find this subject much easier when you repeat it than when you first studied it. J. F. R.—Can we depend on what my sister-in-law has told us? Ans: Yes, your sister-in-law left and she is now located in New York City. She will get a job and work for a couple of months. She will not be located permanently in New York for before the cold weather she will return to the south again. J. A. C.—What should I do about the love affairs that I have? Should I forget about both parties? Ars.: Do not make a decision until your girl friend who lives out of the city comes to visit you this summer. It will not be necessary for you to decide until you see them both together. You will not make $\alpha$ mistake for your future will be most happy. G. M. D.—Who placed this letter I found under my door? Was it a man or a woman? Ans.: The letter was put there by $\alpha$ man. This party appears to be very jealous of your relations with a certain woman friend of yours and he would like to see you two become separated. Pay no attention to his foolishness and he will soon see that it is useless for him to continue his game. L. P.—I am working every day but don't have a thing and I want to know if I should consider changing jobs and taking the course I have in mind? Ans.: The course that you are contemplating taking will do you a world of good and it is certainly worth the twenty dollars this firm intends to charge you. Due to the fact that you are not interested in your present work in the mines and want to get away and travel then the job as Pullman porter should appeal to you. You can't do wrong by taking this job for it will ray you well. erved in this paper—ONLY when a addin your letter. For private re-self-addressed, stamped envelope, DING—and receive by return mail tions. Sign your FULL NAME, ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- "Stranded" THE FILM "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" BY ROBERT B. MAYER AND JOHN B. MAYER. A scene from the picture, "Stranded," which stars Kay Francis and begins a week's run at the Republic Theatre, tomorrow (Friday) Dance Congress Closes with Banquet at Paramount NEW YORK CITY (ASN)—The International Dance Congress headed by Miss Lucille Stoddart, white, of this city, which convened here on the 7th of July, came to a close last Saturday night prior to the European voyage of the dancing instructors gathered here for the meeting. A gala banquet given at the Paramount Hotel on last Friday evening marked the delightful termination of the famous get-to-gether. All of the dancing masters were in attendance and the entire aaffir served somewhat as an honorary gesture on behalf of the members of the faculty of which Pete, Peaches and Duke were an important part. It's Always Cool at the BOOKER T 1433 You Street, N. W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 19th Its breathless beauty bursts upon the world in the wondrous new PIONEER PICTURES PRESENTS MIRIAM HOPKINS Becky Sharp with FRANCES DEE CEDRIC HARDWICKE BILLIE BURKE ALISON SKIPWORTH NIGEL BRUCE + ALAN MOWBRAY Photographed by TECHNICOLOR RKO. RADIO PICTURE ROUBEN MAMOULIAN PRODUCTION DESIGNED IN COLOR BY ROBERT ZOMON TONES RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre 9th St. Near O. N.W. SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 21, 22 ROBERT ARMSTRONG and MAXINE DOYLE in "THE MYSTERY MAN" TUESDAY JULY 23 "GIRL OF MY DREAMS" With Mary Carlisle and Eddie Nugent WED.-THURS. JULY 24, 25 "TIMES SQUARE LADY" With Jack LaRue, Virginia Bruce and Robert Taylor FRIDAY JULY 26 RALPH BELLAMY and JUNE COLLYER in "BEFORE MIDNIGHT" SATURDAY JULY 27 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Four Dots to Leave for London Engagement The Four Dots, stage and radio entertainers, are expecting to open the fall season in London, according to C. Lucien Skinner, manager of the boys. Skinner said the quartet's engagement was made through Turner Layton, a former Washingtonian who now resides in London. Layton's father was formerly director of music in the local public schools. Members of the team are Willie Brown, Henry Lewls, Oliver Wilson and Jerome Springgs. The group entertained the inmates at the District Jail 'last week'; on Saturday, they appeared at the Oceoquan Workhouse and the Lorton Reformatory. The boys are heard every Thursday, at 3:30 p.m. over Station WRC. John Sharpe, Musician, May Enter Yale University John Sharpe, Howard University graduate, may enter the graduate School of Music at Tale University in the fall. Mr. Sharpe who received his B. M. in piano at the recent Howard Commencement has already forwarded his application for enrollment in the New England university and is availing a final word from the school authorities before making preparations. A native of Greensbro, North Carolina. Mr. Sharpe, was educated at Manassa Institute in nearby Virginia and latter taught at the school. He entered Howard in 1931. Recently he translated Paul Courrain's French "Essai Historique." Mr. Sharpe's last public recital in Washington was at his Senior Recital at Howard and prior to that date on the program of the Stylus Club of Howard, of which he is a member. On the latter program he played one of his original compositions written in collaboration with J. Richmond Johnson, violinist. He is at present volunteer in the directing of music at the Southeast Community House. Will Rogers' and Stepin Fetchit's next picture, "Steamboat Round the Bend" will be released as "Steamboat Bill." BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST., N.W. Cool and Comfortable SUNDAY-MONDAY JULY 21, 22 The Picture that makes a Sissy out of "Frankenstein" "Mark of the Vampire" With Bela (Dracula) Lugosi and Lionel Barrymore TUESDAY-FRIDAY JULY 23, 24, 25, 26 Mae West In 'Goin' to Town' EVERY TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 P.M. Cash Prizes for Everyone SATURDAY JULY 27 Hoot Gibson In 'Sunset Range' Friday and Saturday—Chapter No. 10 "RUSTLERS OF RED DOG" Coolest Theatre in Town! REPUBLI 1343 You Street, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK - BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUL KAY FRANC as Lynn Palmer "STRANDE REPUBLIC 1343 You Street, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 19th KAY FRANCIS as Lynn Palmer "STRANDED" A Warner Bros Picture with GEORGE BRENT PATRICIA ELLIS • DONALD WOODS The first man she ever loved comes back into her life to make up for nine years between kisses Saturday Only—Chapter No. 5 "MYSTERY MOUNTAIN" Starring Ken Maynard PRIZES FOR PLAYS ON HERNDON NEW YORK.—A $50 prize for the best play on Angelo Herndon, and a $50 prize for the best other play dealing, with Negro life, are offered as awards in a contest conducted by the New Theatre League in conjunction with the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners. The contest, which will close July 1, is sponsored by the magazine "Opportunity" and the "Negro Liberator." Judges of the contest will be Angelo Herndon, Elmer Carter, editor of "Opportunity," John Wexley, author of "They Shall Not Die," the play on the Scottsboro case which ran on Broadway last year, Philip Barber, of the Repertory Department of the New Theatre League, and Alfred Hirsch, of the National Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners. The winning plays will be performed early in November by New Theatre groups. "The internationally famous incident of Herndon leading a protest demonstration of Negro and white workers for increased relief funds is to be the central theme, or the dramatic climax of the first prize-winning play," says the New Theatre League in announcing the contest. "Any aspect of Negro life and the struggle for Negro liberation may be treated in the second play." Detailed rules for the contest may be obtained from the New Theatre League, 114 West 14th Street, New York City. AT COTTON CLUB NEW YORK (ANP)—A new show at the Cotton Club presents the Berry Brothers, Flournoy Miller, Nina Mae McKinney, and others. July 16 is the date set for the opening. BILL ROBINSON WORLD'S GREATEST TAP DANCER, introduces **** JENI LEGON THE NEW COLORED STAR With **** FATS WALLER RADIO'S LATEST SENSATION All Three Appear Together in the R.K.O. MUSICAL **** "Hooray For Love" With Gene Raymond Ann Sothern ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, JULY 19th at the Cool and Comfortable LINCOLN 1215 You Street, N.W. Saturday Only—Chapter No. 2 "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" BILIC Street, N.W. NG FRIDAY, JULY 19th RANCIS ALMER NDED" BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL News of Nearby Virginia PLAYGROUNDWORK CALLS FOR VOLUNTEERS ARLINGTON, Va.—All persons are urged to visit the playgrounds and encourage the directors. If you have talent in a certain line you are invited to volunteer to teach the children one or two days each week. When the grounds grow larger the volunteer will be the first to receive recognition. All who can should take a personal interest in the playgrounds at this time in order to make this first venture a success. New avenues may thus be open for our boys and girls who find so little to do after leaving school. Macedonia Baptist Church The attendance on Sunday in the school were 70. The Rev. Edgar D Bass preached Sunday morning. This was his last sermon here unfil. Seumher. At night the choir sponsored a literary program with remarks by the Rev. Mr. Bass. At 3 o'clock the choir and congregation accompanied the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Phillips, to Fairfax where service was rendered Lomax A.M.E. Church "Eat of My Flesh and Drink of My Blood" was the subject used by the Rev. Callis, Sunday morning. Among the visitors were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Hunter, her two sons and Mrs. Oliver, of Washington, and Mrs. Scott, of Douglass Park. There will be a special service Sunday night for the benefit of the trustee board. The Sunday School will give its annual outing at Sparrows Beach on July 24 HALLS HILL Mt. Salvation Baptist Church. Each service was exceptionally good on Sunday. At 11 o'clock, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, pastor, preached. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Philip Higgins, pastor of Cartersville Baptist Church, and assistant pastor of Mt. Salvation with his official board, many of his congregation, two quartets, male and female, and both usher boards rendered service. At 8 p.m., the Rev. L. Rice was the guest speaker. Three persons were received as members of the church. Among the visitors were the Revs. Scott, Root, Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, of Greenville, N.C., Miss Louise Brico, Miss Rose and J. Damon, of New Jersey. Miss Gertrude Baskerville returned from her home, La Crosse, Va., where she was called to her mother's bedside who passed away. Her sister, Rubie, returned with her. Mrs. Ellen Berry, her sons, Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry, visited relatives and friends last week. Mrs. Lucy Smith has improved. Her sons, William, of New Jersey, and Jakey, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Nettie Corum, her sister, returned to their several homes. The Virginia Melody Quartet entertained at the Pastor's Aid Club last Tuesday. Miss Tyler was mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Rose is president of the club. Miss Eva Scott and John Young, of Washington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickerson. First Baptist Church Regular services will be observed on Sunday. The Sunday School will give a lawn party at the residence of Miss Emma Smith on Augurst 1. Evelyn Smith is on the sick list. Mt. Zion Baptist Church The pastor's subject on Sunday was "Our all for the Kingdom." The Sunday school picnic will be at Sparrows Beach on July 23. A dinner was given at the residence of Edmond C. Fleet, Jr., on Sunday, July 14. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. William A. Coleman, Attorney and Mrs. Edward E. Harris, of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Terrell, Miss Marion Jones, of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans, of Falls Church, and Miss Carrie Branch of Arlington. A birthday party was given at the residence of Edmond C. Fleet, Jr., in honor of Miss Lillian Fleet on July 11. Those present were Elizabeth Fairfax, Andrew Mosey, Marie Mallory, Warren Parks, Alice Fargins, Ethel Wright, Elizabeth Anderson, Leonard Smith, Lawrence Montgomery and William H. Fleet St. John Baptist Church At the morning service the Rev. R. E. Johnson, of Washington, preached. The Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at Sparrows Beach on Friday, July 26. Lomax A.M.E. Church The Sunday School services be- gan last Sunday at 9:45 a.m., with Superintendent J. H Carter calling for all to be present at the opening of classes each Sunday morning. The attendance at the school is growing rapidly. 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 At the 11 a.m. services, the Rev. H·J. Callis used a_s his subject, "Life Through Jesus Christ." Holy Communion was celebrated and the choir rendered a very beautiful program. Sunday, the Rev. Callis will preach at the 11 a.m. services on, "God and my Conscience," and at 8 p.m. services on the "Abyssinian Crisis and the Negro Race" with the choir rendering the music. All services Sunday will be part of an effort to catch up on the pastor's pay and all members and their friends are urged to attend the services. The Sunday School and Church picnic will be held Wednesday at Sparrows Beach ALEXANDRIA MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandra 317-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandra 559 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mills, Samuel Partiller, Robert Partiller, of Altoona, Pa.; Mrs. Beatrice Garland, Mrs. Daisy Ellis, of New York; Mrs. Rose Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thirkherld, Mrs. Alice Piller, of Philadelphia, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Katie Hicks. Daniel Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Veney and Mr. and Mrs. John Rich motored to Philadelphia and New York to visit friends. While in Philadelphia they were the guests of Mrs. Veney's brother. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, president and founder of the Washington Conservatory of Music, accompanied by Miss Eunice Conaway, a pupil, were the dinner guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Quander. George Hawkins, of Cincinnati, motored to Alexandria and Washington. While here he visited his cousin, F. H. Murray and family. Master Percy Palmer, of Philadelphia, is spending sometime with his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hicks. The playground at the Lyles- Crouch School opened Monday morning. The school is located at Pitts and Wilkes Streets. All child- nies in the neighborhood are in- vited to attend the ground. Play periods are Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 9 a.m. to 12 and daily from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The playground at Parker-Gray School will be open Thursdays, Fridays and Saturday. Mrs. Julia Pritchett is in charge of both play grounds. Mrs. Addie Jackson, of 908 Pendleton Street, and her grand- daughter, Fannie Mae Ellis, spent the past week in Columbia, S.C., visiting relatives and friends. In sad but lovin remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Judith F. Wilhoit, who departed this life on July 8, 1934. "Mother, dear mother." "Mother, dear mother. We wish you could understand. How we miss the smile on your face. The touches of your hand. We miss your tender voice; We miss your loving care; Oh how it makes our poor hearts To see your vacant chair. But your labor here has ceased. And your love shall rest in peace You were loyal, staunch and true You will not come back to us But some day we'll come to you. And we'll all dwell together In that earth made new." IN MEMORIAM JONES, B. ERNESTINE—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Ernestine B. Jones, who departed this life eight years ago today-July 14, 1927. Eight years have passed since that sad day The one we loved was called away By God to her home. It was His will. But in our hearts she liveth still HER DEVOTED FAMILY. It is reported that there are over seven million aliens in the U.S. MOVING Weekly Trips to Baltimore Wilmington Philadelphia New York Storage Rooms and Spaces $3.00 Per Month and up MULLEN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 2010 9th St., N.W. Phone, NOrth 5360 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 Fairfax, Va. By MRS. ELLEN GRAY FAIRFAX. Va.-Mount Calvary Baptist Church was the scene of a most successful ra.' last Sunday. The Rev. John Fairfax, choir and congregation, of Chesterbrook, Va., officiated at the morning services, and the Rev. S. W. Phillips and choir, of Nauck, Va., conducted the afternoon service. A most enjoyable day was spent. Miss Betsy Morrison left last Friday to spend some time with relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Annie Overton, of Philadelphia, arrived Sunday to spend her vacation with relatives here. Mrs. Ella Marshall is visiting relatives and friends in Washington. Mrs. Jacob Colbert died at her home in Germantown last Wednesday. Her husband die. about a month ago. Both had been ill for some time. The Fairfax County Citizens' Association will meet Wednesday evening at Burke, Va. Mrs. Louisa Oliver, of Hatfield, Va., was a guest, Sunday, of relatives here and attended the rally. Misses Naomi and Dorothy Anderson and Master Randall Anderson were week-end guests of relatives here. Miss Maggie Peyton, who has been very ill in Gallinger Hospital in Washington, has returned home much improved and is able to be out. Mrs. Belle Newman and father, George Coates, motored to Pennsylvania last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Coates' sister. Mrs. Blanche Brown, of Hempstead, Long Island, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conic. Capitol View News By M. CAVANAUGH MOUTON The Fourth of July was a day of fun-making for old and young in the Capitol View community, as was manifested in the ready re- sponse to the field day activities. The girls exercised as much interest in the 50-yard dash as did the boys. Among the participants were: Mildred Clark, Adele Hill, Rheta Edwards, Lena Clarke and Betty Collins. Mildred won the the race, Adele ran second and Lena a close third. Then came the sack race. Lena Clarke, Ellen Stewart, the winner, Rheta Edwards, Allan Minor, John Light, E. Cummings, E. Brooks, William Mason, Howard Robinson, F. Robinson, Billy Fagin, Willard Stewart and L. Robinson wore the participants in this race. Much cheer was accorded the winner of the men's race. Edward Jackson was second. The girls' boxing game attracted much attention. The broad jump resulted as follows: Mr. Fagin, Sr., first; Mr. Brooks, second; Mr. Stewart, Sr., third. Others who took part in this feature were: Ellen Stewart, Lena Clarke, Estelle Lawson, E. Gomillion, Messrs. Thomas, Miner, Curring, Williams and Brooks. Personals George Jackson, of Winchester, Mass., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce T. Stewart, of Fifty-third Place, Southeast. Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Stewart motored to Spotsylvania, Va., last Sunday. Miss Emma Morgan, of Charlotte, Va., is spending one week with her aunt, Mrs. Ida Davis, 214 Lowry Place, Northwest. She is en route to New York. Enoch Stewart spent last Sunday in Colton, Md, with relatives. Mrs. Ruby Thornton, 22 Lowrie Place, Northeast, has just returned from a two-week stay in Camp Pleasant. Billy, Benny, Barbara and Sybil accompanied her. The Capitol View Baptist Church had an interesting business meeting, Friday night. Among the decisions made were the publishing of a church bulletin in the near future and the staging of an early fall rally. The Sunday School is planning for the annual Sunday School and church picnic-outing, Saturday. The B.Y.P.U. held its second Bible drill in the form of an intelligence test, Sunday. The last one will be held next Sunday, after which prizes will be given the successful participants. The contest was conducted by the ex-president, Mrs. M. C. Mouton. Election Board Refuses to Register Father Divine's Followers NEW YORK. (CNA) -- Three hundred followers of Father Divine were refused registration at the Board of Elections here, last week, ostensibly for giving their spiritual names. The visit to the Board of Elections came as a result of a mass meeting on Sunday at Rockland Palace where Father Divine announced he was going to enter practical politics in order to "clean the city of sin and corruption." It is thought that fear of the Divine vote motivated the actions of the Democratic-party controlled election board. Harlem labor leaders stated Divine was acting unwisely by providing Democratic officials with a technical excuse and suggested that his followers register in the ordinary way. Even now we have a whole lot of people with more education than they can put to use. Below the Avenoo Reports are going the rounds that the Rehoboth Baptist Church, an old landmark of Southwest Washington, will be destroyed in the government's low-cost housing project which is soon to be launched in the vicinity of M and P, Half and Canal Streets. Latest information, however, asserts that the old edifice will stand but must undergo a remodeling, particularly the church frontage. The design of the church must be changed to meet the modernistic design of the proposed project. Curiosity-seekers were a dime a dozen at the funeral rites held for Sterling Calhoun at Friendship Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Various appeals to the public 'launched by sympathetic newspapers and organizations were enthusiastically responded to, and Calhoun's destitute survivors will be ably taken care of for some time. Five ministers eulogized Calhoun at the funeral services, but the words of the Rev. B. H. Whiting, the church pastor, who repeated the poem, "Abou Ben Adhema," substituting the hero's name, was outstanding. "And lo. Sterling Calhoun's name led all the rest," the pastor concluded the poem. Shades of E. Madison Hall It didn't happen on the boat, but it was the result of a little romantic venture which had its beginning on the new S.S. Southport during the moonlight frolic of the Y.M.S.C. last week. Without calling any names, it is suffice to say that the scrap involved a prominent member of a popular girls' club which has figured in the news of this column often and the wife of one of the section's outstanding athletes. The club co-ed sported a slight decoration of the peepers for several days after the brawl. Late—But News to You Doris Dudley married Billy Eckstein, the Cotton Club crooner, following a romance which started during the good old school days at Armstrong High...Accusations of "rocking the cradle" have been tossed at what two Whopee boys following the McClean Avenue crab feast Saturday?...Bishop Manuel Grace, who once conducted tent meetings on the site that now is Anthony Bowen School, was born in Portugal by the name of Marcilino Manoel Grace; he was recently freed for tax fraud...G. Smith Wormley, principal at Randall Junior High School, is vacationing in New York City. ORCHIDS ONLY "No Brickallies allowed, as a race don't need the 'darn things.' By Wm. (Wiggies) THOMAS Writers, writers! Yes, we have loads of 'em. Norman N. Jackson, the playwright, author of any number of stories and contributor to the McFadden Publications, is hard at work on his drama, "Lord, I Repent." If you will remember this drama, in which your humble gardner had a dual roll, enjoyed a successful run in and about Washington last year. Unfortunately, the management went broke, but I understand that Jackson will produce the play himself this time. Many orchids to you, old sock, for your determination, that can't be whipped spirit. A big boot, er, boost to ya, me boy. Ruth Waters, th' girl with the eyes and th' hair, incidently Ruth has a mouth and feet. Ya know her? Well anyway, Miss Waters is a very clever writer among our fairer sex. She has had quite a bit of contact with the renowned Edna Ferber, but exhibits a fine style of her own. Her novel, "Them Eastern Shores," will be off the press some time in February, if all goes well. Orchids to you, girlie. An anxious public awaits your book Harry Benne Anderson rates orchids for his successful efforts in self-control. The lad has managed to forget frivolity long enough to return to his writing. His stories are really good and very interesting. Benne has "plot power" par excellence. He can think of the nuttiest situations to develop—and does well with them. To the scouts of the Pete Moss orchestra for their discovery of the "ivory-tickling technique" of the dapper C. Augustus Harrington. The boy plays the piano (not by ear) and has a style that is exclusive—entirely his own. Orchids to the scouts and to "Gus." * * * * It is in order to present a window box of these beauties to Mr. and Mrs. George (Nat) Williams for their decision tobury the well-known hatchet and peep out of the same window. Another box to you, folks, just in case you have another window. Here is stale stuff, but 'tis goots: Tommy Myles, the band leader, was asked what was the snappiest number that he played, and Tommy replied "Adams 7046"; incidently, the same number that Don Kirysey used to play. Don pinch-hits with the Myles' aggregation at intervals; fiddle and saxophone. Orchids to you. Don: Keep at it. Don't forget t'it call—"Wiggles," Columbia 0430, or write me at 1120 Lamont Street, northwest. Named by NAACP M. ATTI, IRVIN C. MOLLISON President of the Illinois State Conference of the NAACP who was selected as one of three members which the annual conference named to the nominating committee which selects members for the board of directors. The other two members selected were Attorney Austin T. Wadlen of Atlanta, Ga., and Roscoe Dungee of Oklahoma City, Okla. Washington Sketch Book Washington Sketch Book Clippings from a setlbbier's scrap book: The all too brief season of summer is unquestionably the most delightful one of the year....human beings are able to disport themselves midst the beautiful products of Mother Nature, and are also privileged to enjoy a jaunt or two to some distant city or country retreat....for men and women, who must earn their bread and butter through keen application of the mental faculties, summer, however, is the most taxing season of the year....for then the human mind and brain apparently function at their lowest levels....the tendency, at all times, seemingly is to "bask in the sunshine, and give 'nary a thought or care to labor and toll"....which in sum total, is a nice way of informing, you gentle readers, that I am having one grand h—of a time, this week, trying to "beat out" a readable treatise for your intellectual consumption ...as if you care, whether I do or not! Perhaps you may be interested to know that the Mike Wilson (S.W.) beer garden is doing a land office on these hot, sultry nights..... it is no wonder, then that Joe Sewell and Cholly Lee spend a great deal of their leisure moments there these moonlit sessions..... "Ole Cholly entertained the patrons with his individual rendition of the "Truck" that elicited a great deal of attention last Monday evening..... The writer has received many inquiries as to the absence of the Personality Sketch feature from this column for the past three weeks..... may I explain that this feature has merely been temporarily abandoned for the month of July, but will reappear in August..... No individual to my knowledge tops Beatrice Muse for the compiling of interesting and attractive scrap books..... What has happened to Ruby Smith?..... no one ever sees the "Belle of Q Street" any more..... The column's sympathies are extended to Cora Sissney, who is aling at home...The fun-loving James Brooks is gradually attaining the "settled" stage, now that lass that resides in the Whitewalt Hotel forces him to punch the time clock each eve...Makidy Hall, the Tenth and U Streets business man about town entered the ranks of the Benedicts just recently...belated congratulations are in order...Irma Adams, the Cortez Peters's shorthand instructor, makes stunning pictures in a bathing suit...The Lawrence Hayes, who were honeymooning in the romantic environs of New Orleans returned from their blissful venture this week, after a month's absence from the city. When June arrives, many familiar faces usually absent themselves from the local scene....one of that number, Harold Fowers, who has been vacationing in his home in Arkansas, plans his return in early August....By the by, whatever happened to popular Harold Jackson, since night school closed?....No local night scenery is more inviting than that of the Georgia Avenue Banneker pool-at even-tide.... Things I would love to see—Dick Johnson and Elsie Jennings getting married, Bill Thomas emulating any Shakespearian role, Lin Morderei cai cockeyed, as only Martinis can make you cockeyed, Calvin Duval making love to any woman, and Joe Bostic going to Abyssinia to fight for the Emperor Selassie... To deviate from the social sphere of things for a moment, the writer would like to say that he is extremely interested in the recent statement made by the newly organized Bison A.C....this new body (composed in the main school and playground athletic officials) have declared themselves ready to wage a campaign for the destruction of racial prejudice and discrimination existing in local Amateur Athletic Union circles....if their campaign is successful—and there is every reason to feel that it shall be), it will mean that a colored athlete in D.C. would henceforth be given the privilege of competing against white athletes in the local athletic activities sponsored by the District A.A.U....more power to the Bison A.C!....Well, not a bad column, for a guy who started out with not a power to the Boston ACL. Well, not a bad column, for a gay who started out with not a thought in a carload of brain-storms? DISTRICT RELIEF CASES DECREASED BY 14 PER CENT Greater Demand for Workers in Private Industry Given As Cause By BERNARD BRAXTON Approximately 10,027 persons were working last month in the District Emergency Relief Administration's work-relief program which will soon be taken over and expanded by the new Works Progress Administration. In addition to the 10,027 cases on work relief, 11,409 cases were on direct relief, making a total of 17,702 cases aided in June, representing a reduction of 2,780, or 14 per cent, since May, the Public Assistance Division reported to Elwood Street, director of Public Welfare. The decline in the number of cases was caused by a greater demand for workers in private industry and by the increasing efficiency of the Public Assistance Division's case workers in ferreting out chiselers, Mr. Street stated. 72.4 Per Cent Colored Of the 17, 702 cases, 4,473 were unemployable and 12,616. or 72.4 per cent, were colored. A total of $184,994 was disbursed for direct relief and $313,016 for work relief. The average sum received per case during the month was $28.13, with an average of $16.21 for direct relief cases and $31.22 for those on work relief. Although the cost of work relief is comparatively high, large returns are gained when the unemployed are placed on socially useful projects, as is the case in the District. Many of the workers employed have been saved from the demoralizing influence of idleness. At the same time they have been given a chance to use their skill and training in order to adjust themselves better AGED MAN SPURNS $750,000 FORTUNE CALLS IT A TRICK OMAHA, Nebr. (ANP)—Just when friends of Daniel Young, alias Gabe McElroy, were persuaded that Young was prepared to admit that he is the real McElroy. Young crossed them up and stuck to the story that he is Daniel Young, not Gabe McElroy. In so doing, he turns his back on a fortune of $750,000 which, it is said, awaits him in Texas oil lands. Young, now 65 years of age, was questioned by the ANP correspondent. "Since everybody insists that you are Gabe McElroy and have conclusive proof, why don't you admit it and accept the money?" he was asked. "I do not want other people's money," he replied, "and I would not lose my identity for the money." "But you could lose your identity for $750,000, couldn't you?" "What would it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his soul?" Young countered. He was formerly a local preacher. The fortune in oil money which awaits Young if he will admit that he is Gabe McElroy accrued from land left him by his dead parents. Forty years ago, after a shooting scrape with a mob of white men, Gabe McElroy fled from home and was never heard of again. However, the estate of his parents was left to him and his brothers and sisters. Since no proof of Gabe's death existed, his portion of the estate could not be disposed of without his consent. It is said that he fears the tales of fortune are all a trick to get him back to Texas to answer for the shooting forty years ago. Coolest Spot in Washington Kingman Park Where future possibilities can not be over-estimated; 5- and 6-room houses up to the last word in modern conveniences, all improvements installed and paid for. If you are reasonable, the terms will suit you. Possession in 24 hours; only two left. You cannot afford to overlook inspection of this golden opportunity. Sample house, 2310 E St., N.E. Open from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. CHAS. D. SAGER 924 14th St., N.W. Nat. 0036 Mississippi Torture Case Ready for Supreme Court JACKSON. Miss.—The case of Ed Brown, Yank Ellington and Henry Shields, three Kemper County farm hands who were tortured and beaten into "confessing" the murder of a white tenant farmer, is ready to be filed in the U.S. Supreme Court, attorneys acting for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced Friday. Shields, Ellington and Brown were convicted last summer and their conviction appealed to the Mississippi Supreme Court last fall. By a majority opinion the court affirmed the conviction, but a strong dissenting opinion by two justices gave hope for success if an appeal were taken to the United States Supreme Court. SCOUTS REGISTER FOR JAMBOREE The Sixth Division of Boy Scouts held its monthly executive meeting Saturday night. Reports of plans for the Boys Scout Camp and the Jamboree activities were given by the District Commissioner. The Camp period has been set for July 22 to August 3. Scouts from eight of the twelve registered troops will attend this camp, which is being held in cooperation with the Camp Lichtman Committee of Y. M. C. A. Five Scouts, representing four troops, ave registered to attend the jamboree here in August. All of the Troops are participating in the Jamboree Guide Program in which the local Boy Scouts will serve as official guides to points of interest throughout Washington for scouts coming here from all parts of the country. Two new officers were selected for the division. John Hudson of Alexandria, Virginia, was selected Director of the Court of Honor. and R. B. Stevens, of Howard University, was selected director of publicity. Each of these Scouters also holds office as assistant to the District Commissioner. Fear Louis Victory Will Enrage Mussolini BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) -- Fear that Joe Louis's victory over Primo Carrera, the big Italian will incur the wrath of Premier Mussolini and bring about further reprisal against Ethiopia, was expressed here by Prof. Rayford W. Logan of Atlanta University, in an address before the fourth annual New England Institute of International Relations at Wellesley College. Decrying Mussolini's policy with regard to Ethiopia, the Southern professor added: "I am afraid that the defeat of Primo Carrera by Joe Louis will be interpreted as an additional insult to the Italian flag which will permit Mussolini to assert again the necessity for Italy to annihilate Abyssinia." Classified Ads BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED BUSINESS PLACES If you have a business you want to sell for cash, no matter how large or small, we have clients waiting. Rooming houses, beauty parlors, shoe-shine, parlors, tailor shops, parking lots, etc. Strictly confidential. Call MET. 6175 for representative. FURNISHED ROOMS SMALL FURNISHED ROOM, third floor front, in quiet family. Gentleman preferred. 907 Westminster Street, N.W. LARGE FURNISHED front room and back room; use of kitchen, electricity and gas; refined only. 1408 Corcoran Street, N.W.; North 0051-W. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, 1107 Kenyon Street, N.W. 1 NICE ROOM IN QUIET HOME- suitable for couple or gentleman; a.m.i. 1431 Q Street, N.W. UNFURNISHED ROOMS UNFURNISHED ROOM in apart- ment with quiet family; sepa- rate entrance and use of kitchen; married couple preferred. 1955 Seventeenth Street, N.W., Apt. 3. UNFURNISHED LARGE, cheerful front room, with use of kitchen. 125 V treet. N.W. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS ROOMS—Extra large. Well lighted. Furnished or unfurnished- 1738 15th St., N.W. (S.W. corner 15th & S.) Also Doctor's office in basement for rent. Inquire between 5:00 and 6:00 P.M. FIFTEEN APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS APARTMENT — Three rooms, kitchenette, bath; price very low. Apply 1360 H Street, N.E. in church, any night except Saturday; Saturday, apply in barber shop, 2409 Benning Road, N.E. FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, second floor, with bath and kitchen; for light housekeeping. Apply 115 R Street, N.W.; North 5569. Real Estate COTTAGE FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGE at Highland Beach. Rates reasonable. Information, call Miss R. E. Bell, Adama 4536. Legal Notices CHESTER M. JARVIS, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia.-Holding Probate Court. No. 42.667. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subchairman, of District of Columbia, is required from the Judge Court of the District of Columbia, Letters testamentary-on the estate of Cornelia Webb, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same authentication, to the subscriber, on or before the 28th day of June. A.D. 1936; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand the 28th day June, 1936. Victor M. Meresch, N.E. N.E. Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 48.511, Administration. This document contains the records of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters testamentary on the estate of Mary R. Toy, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having having been deposited in the county warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 3rd day of July, A.D. 1930; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all bequests made to the Probate Court of the 3rd day of July, 1930. Josephine Butler, 1939 17th St. N.W. Josephine; At Victor S. Merch, Deputy 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 Bertha Mitchell, deceased in 18.452 Administration Trust No. 164. made herein for probate of 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. 1855, as must be: Gertrude R. Hobb, John Robb, Eather Pauline Robb and Mrs. William Robb, their custodian and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 19th day of August A.D. 1835, at 10 o'clock A.M.; to show cause by such application, the court may hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and 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 court. The judge of the District of Columbia, Attest: Theodore Corswell, 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. 48.838 Administration Docket 104. Applicant to 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 April, 1935, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Notice now to be published "Washington Tone, Reported by Washoe tungton 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 notice, and the second, the Attest: Theodore Coxwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FLIPPER DERRICOTTE. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48,313. Administration. This is to guide the proceedings of the District of Columbia his 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, decreased the pursues having claims against the deceased, and warned *t* exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 17th day of June, 1925. The subscriber may by law be excluded from all benefits of said estate. Given under my hand this 17th day of June, 1925. Amanda Simmons, 50 Stanton Rd. S.E. Attest: Melvin J. Mellon Jr. A.D. 1925. Witnessed for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. AUGUSTUS W. GRAY, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court Estate of Curtis Campbell, deceased-Nov 48.385 - Administration Dockett 104. Application having been made herein for the probate of Curtis Campbell, who sold deceased, and for letters sentiment on estate, by Alice Hale Campbell is it ordered this 26th day of June, A.D. 1938, that Elizabeth Fowler and Clara Cannon Camon and all other concerned, appear in the Court of the Washington day of August, A.D. 1935, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereto published in the Washington Law Report, "All the Wages and Tribute in once in each of three sucessive week before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. O. R. Merch, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call] NO. 3815. Discrimination In Trade Unions May Be Aired at A.F.L. Meeting ```markdown ``` OFFICERS SPLIT OVER PAYMENTS Protest of Members Brings Re-election in N. E. C.C. Association A special meeting of the Community Cooperation Association Northeast. No. 1, has been called for the purpose of forming a permanent organization in the Kingman Park vicinity. The meeting is Business Men. to Form Cooperative Organization An organization to be known as the Cooperative Business Association and Exchange is now being formed under the auspices of the Business and Civic Bureau, S. L. Dean, director. A meeting will be held Sunday, July 28, at the White- law Hotel scheduled for Sunday in the Young School Auditorium, Twenty-fourth Street and Benning Road, Northeast. All temporary officers and committees originally appointed by the director and organizer, A. L. Dean, have been dismissed and new officers will be elected. Financial Trouble Reorganization of the association was started when five members of the group, who represented themselves as officers of the C.C.A. wrote Samuel L. Dean, organizer, asking him to discontinue the collection of dues from members of the organization. It was their desire to have the money paid to the financial secretary at meetings. Mr. Dean who organized and appointed officers of the Association replied to the members that they were not duly elected officers of the group and had no authority to order him about his own work. Subsequently, he called a meeting for an election. DR. HOWARD PAYNE TO N.Y. HOSPITAL Howard University Medical Graduate Is Named to Seaview Post Dr. Howard Payne, formerly visiting physician at the tuberculosis hospital and physician for examination and treatment of colored boys at the transient bureau, has been appointed to a residency at the Seaview Hospital, Staten Island, N.Y., for a period of 18 months. He will make a special study and experiments in the handling of tubercular patients. Dr. Payne is a graduate of Dunbar High School, Dartmouth College and the Howard University School of Medicine. Man Takes to Window After Theft Failure William Jones received two sentences, one of ninety days and the other of thirty, when he was arreigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly Tuesday for destruction of private property and theft. He was convicted on charges of trying to steal merchandise from Palais Royal. a local department store, and of diving through a plate glass window when employees tried to apprehend him. He was taken into custody while running north on Twelfth Street. Discrimination I May Be Aired at Committee Hearing Prote Unions Will Make I Atlantic City The committee of the American Federation of Labor investigating discrimination in trade unions promised to do everything within its power to aid the solution of the discriminatory problems in its final session at the Labor Building, Ninth Street and Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest, last Wednes day. Apparently sympathetic with the whole program, the committee, appointed by President William A. Green of the federation, agreed to receive material from various workers as evidence of difficulties encountered by them in securing membership in the unions. To Recommend Solution Recommendations for the solution of the problems of discrimination against Negro workers will be made by the committee at the next A. F. of L. convention, to be held in Atlantic City. The committee, all white, is composed of J. W. Garvey, of the Hod Carriers' International; John Brophy, of the United Mine Workers; T. C. Carroll, of Maintenance of Way Railway Workers; J. L. Hanks, of International Barbers' Union, and J. E. Romey, of the Plasterers' and Cement Finishers' International. At the hearings held in the council room of the A. F. of L. Charles H. Houston, special counsel for the N.A.A.C.P., told the commit- H. U. OFFERS 150 SCHOLARSHIPS Trustees Provide Additional Scholarhips for Students of Scholastic Standing In addition to providing seventy-five tuition scholarships for the undergraduate colleges for the school year 1935-36, the trustees of the university have also provided the following scholarships for the professional schools of the university: School of law—13 scholarships; college of dentistry—16; college of pharmacy—13; school of engineering and architecture—15; school of religion 19. Students interested should address communications for undergraduate scholarships to Dr. Max Meenes, chairman of Scholarship and Student Aid Committee, Room 229, Frederick Douglass Memorial Hall, Howard University, Washington, D.C., and for scholarships in the professional schools to the deans of the schools and colleges above mentioned Mural on Display at N. W. Settlement House The mural, "The Pied Piper", which has been displayed at the Magruder School for Crippled Children, is now on exhibit at the Northwest Settlement House. This courtesy has been extended by Alonzo J. Aden, assistant director of Art Galleries, of Howard University. This design won for the artist, Henry M. Hudson a year's scholarship at Yale University. Last Monday, Ernest Jenkyns represented the Northwest House at a discussion meeting at the Friendship House. His topic was "Leadership in Character Building Agencies in Washington." Included in the summer program at the house are many supplemental activities, two additional classes in art instruction, a sheet metal class which meets every Wednesday, from two to four p.m., under the directorship of Dr. O. N. Madden. A playground has been established at the House, under the directorship of Miss D. D. Bess. Equipment such as slides, see-saws, etc., have been added. Senate Virgin Islands Probe to Be Continued Hearing in the Senate Virgin Islands investigation were scheduled to be continued to try (Thursday), according to an announcement early this week by Chairman Tydings, Democrat, of Maryland. Meanwhile, rumors concerning the resignation of Governor Pearson were laughed at by officials of the Department of Interior. Likewise, the possibility of the administration of the tiny Caribbean storm center being turned back to the Navy Department was also scoffed at. The rumors were characterized as "guesswork." Shot Halts Jail Break MARION, Ark., (ANP) —Shooting of John Dennie, the leader, thwarted an attempted jail break here Sunday night participated in by four other prisoners. Dennie and his four companions, are members of the self-styled "hooded gang" suspected of several robberies here and were arrested last Friday. When they were being herded into the "bull pen" Sunday night, the quintet broke for freedom and Dennie was shot through the hip. tee of the necessity for full recognition of Negro workers by the A. F. of L. as a matter of "human justice," and called for an educational campaign to enlighten workers, both colored and white, of the necessity of solidarity. Leaders Speak Others who appeared before the committee were: John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, who stressed discriminations against Negroes in the Tobacco Workers' Union and the Textile Workers' International; Reginald J. Johnson, legislative director of the National Urban League; Howard D. Woodson, national president of the National Builders' Association; D. Robert C. Weaver, advisor in the Department of the Interior; Dr. Ralph C. Bunche, Howard Uni city department of political science, who sought to emphasize the necessity of the A. F. of L. doing something definite in the interest of eliminating the color bar as well as the practice of discrimination against Negro workers; Dr. Charles S. Johnson, "isk University, and A. Philip Randolph. Mr. Randolph, president of the Brotherhood of Sleeping-Car Porters, was prominently mentioned for a membership post on the executive committee of the A. F. of L TWENTY FIVE YEARS Ago "Our equipment was very simple—nowadays it would be called primitive. Our policy was just as simple, but far more important. For a good policy endures, while equipment wears out. "That policy was—and still is—to offer honest values, honestly described, to market distinctive and better products, to constantly work towards their improvement, to sell them at fair prices, and to render efficient service. That policy developed AMOCO-GAS, the original special motor fuel. It created AMOCO Motor Oil—Orange AMERICAN GAS—and the long line of other quality petroleum products we sell. One-Woman Show MISS LUE SWARZ Poet, playwright, actress and creator, who is beginning a tour of a number of cities this month, has been acclaimed the "dramatic genius" of St. Louis. She does a series of character portraits in "solo-dramas." Elected Elk Leader PITTSBURGH, Pa. (UNP)—Bert A. Reading, of Chester, was re-elected last week as president of the Pennsylvania State Association of Elks at their annual convention here. The association meets next year in Chester. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1955 N July 1910, we founded the American Oil Company. It was a very small beginning, and there was no excitement except in the hearts of the few of us who were handling the affairs of the newborn company. DR. C. W. FREEMAN JOINS H. U. STAFF Schurz Foundation Student Will Teach Dermatology at Medical School Dr. C. Wendell Freeman, Oberlander Trust fellow, has been assigned classes in dermatology at the Howard University School of medicine according to an announcement by Dean Numa P. G. Adams, early this week Dr. Freeman has recently returned from a year's study in Germany, Austria, under the auspices of the Carl Schutz Foundation. His research included work at the University of Berlin under Dr. Karl Friedoes, three months at Munich with Dr. Leo Zumbusch, and five months at he Klinic Arzt at Vienna, from which he received a certificate for postgraduate study. He also studied plans for the control of skin diseases in Denmark, Italy, France and England. A CORRECTION THE TRIBUNE desires to correct an erroneous statement that Camp Clarissa Scott opened last Thursday. The camp began its season Monday. Citibank Has Paid Out Total of $190,719 The Industrial Savings Bank has paid out a total of $190,719.42 to depositors since it was closed during the bank holiday, March 5, 1933, according to a statement by W. H. C. Brown, receiver, for the quarterly period ending June 30, 1935. The assets of the bank at the date of suspension were $818,864.55. The total cash collected from assets and stock assessment was $406,649.34. Total losses charge off were $17,912.28 and the total remaining uncollected assets were $337,017.31. The expenses of the receivership and conservator amounted to $37,427.96. Urges Boycott of Melons With Insulting Name NEWBURGH, N. Y.-Protest was lodged here with wholesalers and retailers against a watermelon known as the "Georgia Nigger Head." The action was taken by the Newburgh branch of the NAACP, through Robert Branch-president. A paper sticker about two inches square appears on each melon with the offensive name in prominent letters. It was found that the desler also displayed the name in a large sign in his window. The Newburgh branch is asking colored people everywhere to refuse to buy melons with this label and to register protest with all retailers and whole-protest with all retailers and whole-who are selling this brand. "In line with this policy we recently improved AMOCO-GAS. And very soon now—we'll announce an improvement in another of our products. "Twenty-five years have passed, and 25 years is a pretty good age in a business as young as the petroleum business. This company has grown to be a major factor in the industry. We have large refineries, and an extensive marketing system from Maine to Florida and inland. But what we value most of all is our splendid organization and the fine public good-will toward us. "We sincerely thank all of our associates, dealers, other customers and friends whose support and approval have made this 25th Anniversary possible." 4 FROM H.U. ART SCHOOL NAMED TO POSITION IN CCC J. L. Wells Appointed to Camp in Pehnsylvania, Hudsoh Goes to N.J. Director Robert Fechner, Director of Emergency Conservation Work, announced this week the appointment of four of the country's outstanding Negro artists to positions in Civilian Conservation Corps camps. They have been assigned by the United States Army, which has charge of the location of men, to camps in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia to paint and record the life, work, and achievements of the men who have part in this national conservation movement. J. L. Wells, art instructor at Howard University, has gone to Camp F-76, located near Renova, Pennsylvania, on national forest land. Henry Hudson, Howard University graduate, whose mural, "Hannibal, the Carthaginian, in italy," won him a fellowship to study at Yale University for next year, has been assigned to the CCC S-60 in Chatsworth, New Jersey, "Chick" Coleman, University of Chicago BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL graduate and oldest colored CCC worker in point of service, is the educational adviser at the Chatsworth camp. Albert Carter, a Howard University student of art, has been assigned to the Camden State Park in Berlin, New Jersey, for the summer. Henry Letcher, another student of Howard University, will have an opportunity for art work at CCC camp in West Virginia. West. Va. State College Receives Grant of $7,000 INSTITUTE. W. Va.—President John W. Davis has just received word at West Virginia State College that the General Education Board, with headquarters in New York City, has authorized a grant of $7,000 to the college for the purchase of equipment for the Division of Trade and Technical Education during the next school year. The institution plans to purchase additional equipment for the departments of printing, ceramics, woodwork, electricity and auto mechanics. Held in Theft of James Smith, charged with robbing William Gillis, Gillis, 69 Pierre Street, Northwest, of $8.50, and a ring valued at $71, was held under $1,000 bond for the action of the grand jury. The robbery occurred Saturday morning in Jackson Alley. The case was heard before Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Tuesday. Jersey Republicans Seek Recognition From Party TREENTON, N. J. - Prominent Republicans from all sections of the State met last Friday at 316 Montgomery Street and adopted a constructive program to secure recognition from the Republican Party of New Jersey. County executive members of the New Jersey Conference of Colored Republicans with a delegation of young Republicans were entertained at a dinner by Assemblyman J. Mercer Burrell, president of the Conference. Resolutions were adopted commending Governor Harold G Hoffman for his support of Assembly Joint Resolution No. 3 memorializing Congress to enact an anti-lynching law. Assembly Bill No. 325, the Civil Rights Amendment, and Assembly Bill No. 407, which proposed the establishment of the Interracial Commission to carry out the program outlined by the Governor in his ina igural address. WARDEN WITHHOLDS MONEY SENT TO JAILED UNEMPLOYED LEADER LOS ANGELES, Calif, (CNA)—James G. McShannon, leader of the unemployed who was jailed in 1954 for demanding better food from relief authorities, has been deprived of money and packages by Captain Shand, white, warden of Lincoln Heights Prison, it was learn this week. The money and packages were sent by the International Labor Defense Prisoners Relief Department. Ce, ee ee ee é SE UR 5 ae Maceo IR oe = RR Tes ~ tA. : eS a a a oe FP gua oS ce 8 fs Ses Ss : REA. _ e , ee oo 5 S - LELEAIT EEE one - j a - SS ae Yuma nm, . . ares SS . : 2 fi, ks i, A> S YS : SS / Y/ Go a Yj q Ps , Y 7S << 4s Ee G / / ff 2 ay e : | siete yy ee, l at <.. £5 : 4 Cl | si : ve Poeg woe teas : “ pt iS SS a, Z wv ed teae S$. : . Fats ~~ a P - i, £o2 3.98 foe Os a, J ——/ ee iene : aii Y A ¥ =e eee : e f : [catiemeeee f GS & : n }) f ieee * hd oo a Oe er [oe ~ — : tS - / Sees or | ~—S q | AS - : | x ; sr Value! oa e., . Cy : ; Xactly ag Mllustrated c. 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Wx) JUL Br Pe sie BF Gate Bs $ : a U seni haie fie Chay Chainstore $9.75 yang 2 Tape 6 9 = : , Ble eytlth Tooee ‘soe leg rable $ Room” suf! apy, Livi \ a » : i ions, elllled reyaele 9 towne sie sy, Peon wearin Cr a . j : aie 5 ang peated, : a. = oe pe the’ nee” oot 59 4 75 Sof > if my * é aS ar Me =< M4 lo Se oe) a mall Co, Nee | 4 iy a \ q Dw (se Sas coo y wee NN ie *h.4y vee ee saa ES tit 7 Seer | x 4 [neorrr pee ce awe NY) NWR 4 ‘ ss ms f 2 Me, AN q VB ie = 7 : ae oe gue ‘ 7 iy Ne | SAN a8 a ji { - eo : C IW eee | ws) e = -_ aa . << y}) \ We | } oe : Pn ve | PERCY s Was ' =e <i “ oe eh | GG) ISS mei ll NY Saud ee y weg “a eS ee) j yo Vii, A B ). er on 7 : Ld pp : aw #5 aes | fe oe hae | ha hia ae * é : ofan i far N23 ae Ae tT Suite / 1 Nes al i are) Uy ial —_ e Bedroom ; jy ey : Per fe ee “Pe mn : : ‘ Aig ay meal it 8 if Pc Mode sears te, Se Be 4- Fi ne Mirre bets sy, , Vv lue d Moder interiors : aeieece v i 15 : ity, with Foun id Oak i tproof bs 8.95 : tfit $129. d Vanity, with ma Solid rs, Dustp ae 7-Pc Studio u ists of Dresser ant | full-si%° Maple erg oom Suite. $ LSet ‘ Stu coach, hat Consists Drawers at Veneer snardware. ny Value! +e. Betting ee 6 f we. f Seems do a “Chair, Table Chet elected ea and Gold STriple Venetian, D Bed amy selected Ce) , eee End’ Table, $ wily friction. 2 sulte. ee ke Suite. Wavana’ a bake Tees ne bie Fe Donate of DES, 3A troods finshed sity with venetian, 39 5 eee 75 Value! 4] a 39.15 ¥: ni a = Stare at reer fa Sar Seno er See S75 \\ : Vanity ‘istically ft mirrod. constructed of one es 3 Size bed. Artisti Bae size, Bed. Co'grtistica : : a RY ue ee Moses Chest $6 Latins : vag VY) ES) i) bivaSee oe seat er snd fullsize Bed in Se 7 Ne Kd, Ups = pars Ss Drawers arne moti. ee FSS ex i I P= striking fone walnut. : : we Ss Sas My ae Sug, i Hi Hi = ly an a ee ye pH a , Sik Lae | Axe ae : aaa = EN Bees in G iF | @&" ie Li, = f : Pee I «0m [CD Zz eA ee Ie { aN } ‘ = j f SA ei ‘S) & | | c F — inane pam ret [| a : yg g: “ c i pee 0929) LE bE ft pg fea) | mn 9Be lam. $4.49 EE. § ia) F i ea a ti nm fi oe i eZ Pi om, $ cote ay f Wie — e LEE ci e J nin, 2 a ‘ ! N G E N nd % te. parte’ 10.Pe, pling $ 75 PAR X es bs A Suite, Large, massive Dieced fs AAD " OY re roe ga 119 ES gicews rad ; H AND Veneers. “ait burl fronts, Pe if i ‘Street + V 3 it T Se Dining Sun, 15 Vane, as “Bye 4 it Su ss lth 75 ee mee ne org Bee S 50 slened Dieces tn Solid oa. $ ie ges ee y aPestry? cnet! fanelosed Chin! Sioset, Re. < eee cas otto Ta oa Miticates ' ee sc 35 de Seieme cht Te. DEST NEws or THE NaTION’s CAPITAL eS ! |) Washington may provi \ [zs and edt the survivir ‘The sum the S.W. C - i added to ‘ Washington : er daily ne the Washi fund. All in a trust allowances _ cues |__| titute fami Winners for Regional Prize aoe to Compete in Rich- | the "Zion i the deeds | mond Sunday the. deeds \ The E:ks’ National Oratoriac] Contest will be held at the Metro politen A. M. E. Church, 8 pm, on August 26, according to an an nouncement by W. C. Hueston, com. missioner of education of the oF- der to The Tribune this week. The regional contest will be held in Richmond, Va., this Sun day afternoon at the Second Bap tist Chruch. At that time the var fous winners from the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia West Virginia and Pennsylvania will compete-» - Before the. regional contest it Richmond, marching clubs _ from Batimore and Washington will stage an educational street parade. ‘Commisgioner Hueston state: that the Elks Educa tonal Con gress will be held: August 22, 23, 21 in the auditorium of the Garnet Patterson Junior High School. Or August 24 amass meeting will be held. De‘egates. from Arlington whe will attend the educational confer ence will include E. C. Fleet, Jr. W. R. Miner, R- E. Smith, J, W: Wormley and, Albert Poltard Among the delegates from Balti more will be Dr. Francis M. Wood director of schools in that city: Harry T. Pratt,” Carrington R Davis, W. Cato Anderson and W H- McCabe, all: educators anc teachers. CITIZENS RALLY TC HERO'S FUND the section: Widow Present Mrs. Edna Calhoun, widow of the heroic father who gave his'life in an attempt to save the lives .of Mary and Richard Kerns, 14 and 10 years old, white, was present at the memorial service. She was Accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Hazel Jackson. Besides his widow, Calhoun is survived by three smal children, the youngest, seven months old, is ill at Gallinger Hos- pital. ‘The two others, Hazel and Flor- ence, are five and three years old. respectively. The older was a pu- pil in the kindergarten at the An- thony Bowen School, which is just across the street from their home, 117 L Street, Southwest. Public Responds Mrs. Calhoun and her children must now depend on the generosity of a world which has not been any too kind to her- That is what the Calhoun Fund: is. being raised far, and if the spirit. of giving dona: tions. and. contributions .continues, i Dr. W. A. i ; CAMERON + eS ae FREE _ EXAMINATION AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN | IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call JARVIS FUNERAL CHURCH 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 if 4 CaATNA te. OIESsion Sete ee ee ADEX SYSTEM Onenantn Cn ll Eases F Soma Song == ye er eeee mnnoee eX Al APEX COLLEGE 1209 You St. N. W. J Washington-No. 8895 ff Only, Schoot in Wash- J ington Issuing Apex Diplomas | t New Manager ‘ ’ = “=| Tom’s Ice Cream , Parlors F je « =P announce the appointment of doe Miss Louellen Redd « Former Cardozo Studeut, as ‘ Manager of our Ice Cream Parlor at ie c 9th and U Sts., N.W : i i LS Pe —LOURLEEN REDD | (Saks jeg Se “Miss Redd’s ‘ Tom's lee. Conse Ghiap record as a Saleslady Banka showed us her ability. We are Proud to \ean announce her appointment.” Vo Signed i T. J. CROWDER Pres. i PINT, 15¢ i QUART, 25 erent acre. 5C cee SM Sere Ree Ice 9 Cream 226 11th i OM S 901; U St. it. NW (esses) PARLORS N.W Ninth) 1226 N. Capitol St. 3545 Georgia Ave. 21st and i. xts., NW Washington's sympathetic public may provide food, clothing, shel- ter, and educational advantages for the surviving children. ‘The sum of $307.07 reported by the S.W. Civic Association will be added to the money raised by the Washington Daily News. Anoth- er daily newspaper has a fund and the Washington Tribune has a fund. All the money will be put ina trust fund wherein monthy allowances will be given the des- titute family. Facilities Lacking ‘The Rey. J- M. Ellison, pastor of the Zion Baptist Church, praised the deeds of Mr. Calhoun at the meeting. “Nothing in all the world emphasizes the virtues and meaning of Christian _manhood more than that one act of Sterling Calhoun’s,” the minister declared. Charging that recreational fa cilities in Southwest are too meag- er for the 5,000 or 6,000 children of the section, the Rev. Mr. El- lison deciared, “calamities some- times must happen to thoroughly awaken the people to realize the community needs.” Urges Support Mr. Rhines urged the full ‘sup- port of the citizens inthe .Associ- ation’s fight for more recreational facilities, He cited the fact that there is not one swimming pool in Southwest, The Rev. J. M, McCoy, pastor of the Wesley Church, deciared Cal: houn’s thought of his own. three children probably prompted him to attempt to save the drowning chil- dren, The Rev, Guy Wills, pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist Church, where Mr. Calhoun was a member for four years, eulogized Calhoun’s heroism as “an example for a new period of living and loving.” Archibald S- Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the N.A.A. C.P., “declared, “I. sympathize, ‘as you do, with the death of Ster‘ing Brown, but I glory in the fact thai he “gave up his life for somebody else.” Others who spoke were the Rev. S. A: Young, Samuel Jones, and Dr. Donald Harper, secretary of the committee in charge of the Calhoun Fund, who deciared “life was a cruel experience for Sterling Ca‘houn but he couldn't have chos: en a better way to die.” A boxing’ benefit show at Grif- fith Stadium to swell the Calhoun Fund was announced by Promoters Joe Turner and Goldie Ahearn, white. The show is scheduled for Monday night with 40 rounds of boxing. According to Mr. Rhines the promoters promised one-half of the profits for the widow and three children of Calhoun In addition, the S.S- Southport, pleasure steamer, is panning to run a moonlight excursion for the benefit. of the destitute family of the river hero. The Lichtman Theatres Enter prise also has a fund movement. The sum of $307.07 has heen contributed’ to the Sterling Cal houn Fund now being raised by the Southwest, Civie Association, Johr T. Rhines, president, according tc # report made at a <pecial memor. ial serviee for the hero of Wash ington’s recent river tragedy, last night (Wednesday) at the John Wesley A.M-E. Zion Church. The report is not a complete one as donations are still being re- ceived, A special offering will. be taken to aid the widow and three children of the deceased hero at the Zion Baptist. Church, Sunday, and other contributions are expect ed. within the next few days, it was announced, aut Present fund which will urned over to the Washinj Dalle Now hea he. Washingtor THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1938 One of the Leading Funeral Establishments Rev. Henry S. Washington AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 467 N Street, N.W. 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone DEca‘ur 4055 Phone Lincoln 7642 Spacious Chipels Lady Attendant OUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERV.NG SINCE 1921 Employees of Washington City Post Office .........3112.50 (Solicited by Thomas F. Harper) Cardozo Playground ....... 2.50 Freedmen’s Hospital 11... 52.56 Homestead Administration Employees ..........+0+ 25.00 Mrs: Carrie P Johnson .... 1.00 John T. Rhines ........... 38.05 Rehoboth Baptist Church .. 5.00 Friendship Baptist Church . 20.00 Southwest Community Club 1.00 James Epps ............- 1.00 John Stewart ME. Church 3.00 Pilgrim Baptist Church ... 1.30 Delaware Avenue Church... 2.20 Providence Baptist. Church 3.20 In Memory of William 0, Walker so. As caye L008 Church of God, Saints of a re. Other sources ......1s00. BLT Total to date ©..........$807.07 F Dr. Arthur E- Kennedy under indictment for performing criminal operations on three white women was docketed for a change of plea, in the D.C. Supreme Court, last Friday. He did not appear and the cage was postponed. ‘When arraigned some weeks ago on the indictments he pleaded not guilty. Later he indicated that he was willing to plead guilty to one case and the date for his so doing —July 12. Saturday his attorney, Perry H. Howard, indicated that there was some misunderstanding as to the case he was to plead guilty to- Two of the women allegedly operated on by Dr. Kennedy died. He wants to plead builty only to the operation on the living woman. This it seems is not satisfactory to the District Attorney's office and Kennedy may have to face al the indictments before juries next term of court when petit juries are available, COSTONIE ; (Continued Trom Fage 1) choir, solos, tricks of a magician which aids ‘to open the meetings, and the eloquen-> of prominent ministers: When Costonie first erected his tent the white neighbors sought to have him closed out because of the noise made by the services. He fuccensfully out-witted this petition by proving to the objectors that he was he’ping them rather than hurting them. In other words his occupancy of the long vacant. prop- erty increased the value of the pe- pot ABerte a use ABYSSINIA (Continued from Page 1) une reporter ca'led Wednesday aft: ernoon, Green said he wished to make it plain that his organiza: tion was in no way connected with communists or any other radical group. The local office is a branch of a New York organization: It is said that the Washington enlistments will be sent to New York where they will sail’ for Africa. Among the large number of men seeking to aid the, cause of Em- peror Hailn Sclassie were many whites, Practically a’l had seen service during the world war and were anxious to get back into uns form. One white man was an ex- pert machine gunner and two were former aviators, Green said "his organization would not continue enlistments. if the United States did not approve However, those v-ho came in were told to leave their names and ad: dresses and would be contacted as soon as technicalities had been ironed out with the Federal govern- ment. To Leave As Tourists Difficulty is expected when the men leave, but this would be over come, it was said because the group will embark as tourists, A Rey. Mr. Edwards, a local pastor and former Howard student, is chairman of the board of diree- tors of the Multitechnic Associa- tion. Among the men who have enlisted is a, Dr. Regd who is a graduate of Cornell University, He will enter the Abyssinian Medical Corp. To Enter Air Service - Joseph Wilson, a 20-year-old youth was the first to sign. He expressed a desire for the air force. From London comes the report that 12 British war aces will leave shortly to take charge of the avia- tion branch of the Abyssinian gov- ernment. Charles Almond, white, who said he served in the regular army in China, was among the first. to. en list. Universal News Reel and Pathe News Reel men made pic tures’ of the recruite and. offic force- Frank Parrish, assistant ta Joseph Keenan, chief of the Crimi- nal Division of the Department of Justice cited a United State: code which prohibits “whoever is within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States” from enlist ‘ing or entering into the service of any foreign prince, state colony. district of people....for war gainst any prince, etc. .with whom the United tates is at peace.” Parrish said: “Although enlistment and oli citation for enlistment jn foreign service ix expressly forbidden bi ‘Sections “21 and 22 of the lath title of the United States Code an- notated, we probably will take no Action unless the State Department requests that we do so, The State Department is. mainly interested in such matters and jt will remain for it to make the first move.” Officers of the Multitechnic As 5 bi ¥ 3 ov / A ah ki a for Happ m 0 “<=. wy eons of ee | rR e ie | Endormaing premio” a oe vs t ‘ Essolene ce than , ™ “a j be ‘ a is vex soothe RE #8" a. a ies a3 _ ages \ube fi. elt E €ss0' rium oils Bt re in re ae ity to prem Or as ae ae ce | a : arLAS A a : anerienand Arne wore vires, Rag unrated ration |) ieee ae ( be d C) 8 NY eyre riding + 1 high wide and handsome WRMeeR A 4 i She thinks he's just about right, and he is, too. This wise young XN 9) - husband doesn’t take any chances on his vacation. He’s a safe driver and a smart one. Watch the way he always stops at those tH# S10N OF red, white and blue oval Esso signs that dot the long trail south Hap Motoring! all the way from Maine to the Gulf. Never any doubt about Esso, 2 6 be So eee eins Marketers fuel and oil, never any grumps in their manners. with maps and current issues of “Esso Tours aod That’s Happy Motoring! mrsshon tiespusion. ter loos Tales Gove at Rockefeller Center, bei Y. C5 261 Constitution Avenue, Washington, D. C.; of 2134 St. Charles ESSO MARKETERS Stes New Orleans Lay ive ee orig pasa RADIO! Listen to Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians every Monday night—7 to 7:30, Eastern Standard Time STANDARD O1LL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEYS REFILL TODAY ili Beltran sana | Philip With €ss oO Guarntees A ESSOLINI. Smoother Barker At One DEALER Perform- © Of Thes finty | — 2 | Poleon Sts., N.W. JONES’ John S. Reece The Station of Phon "i SERVICE Personal Service ae SERVICE STATION STATION North 4798 Georgia Avenue 3 5th&R At V St, N.W. ') Street Between Sts., N.W. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. niin 7th and Sth Sts, N.W. vaaee 1. Opposite O St. Market Every Night | North 9121 PHONE N 10195 North 9674 Gig ek iad ibd bincicsensigescensincgeotorcmpmansuipdl RiiemaniaeRiethi city sacs: cna noes: ead T SERVICE SERVICE 0. W . MADDEN STATION C LO M A X STATION 4931 GRANT STREET, N.E. S. CAPITOL STREET at M St. (Across from Suburban Gardens) Phone: LINC. 8118 Phone: LINC. $371 picaes BROWN’S SERVICE STATION. Sherman Ave.. *2,COLU™2" Roap sociatio, denied that recruiting of fingh here’ or in New eresoake racket as stated by Parrish, who said Ethiovians do not belong to the colored yace Logal officials of the association slso denied tnat a fee is charged for joining or an Insurance poliey is promised those who register Students of history are agreed that the Abyssinians are of the colored race, Emperor Selassie has expressed @ desire for aid. from American Negroes in a cablegram to this country. | Ck FL “NA ES ; Negro Race Will Now Have Three Members at Military Academy Representative Arthur W. Mit- chell, of Illinois. sppointed Emory Joseph Jordan as a candidate to the West Point Academy this week. Mitchell named Lawrence Oliver Clark and Carl Carr as alternates. All three are from Chicago. This Appointment will give the academy See cadets of the Negro race. The only Negro cadet now #t West Point is Benjamin Oliver Da- vis, Jr., the son of the only Negro officer now on active duty in the Army. Davis stands number 19 in his class and is due to be graduated next June. His father, Col. Benjamin 0. Davis, is assigned to duty with the RK. 0.'T. C. at Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala, Another, Felix K. Kirkpatrick, Jr, of Chicago, will enter West Point with this year’s incoming class. He was appointed by former Representative | DePriest before DePriest was succeeded by Mit chell, eee D. C. te Annapolis Bus a Jim-Crow? A bus line which, in all probabil ity, will be a “jim-crow” project, began operation today (Thursday) from Washington to Annapolis The buses leave the Greyhound ter minal, 1403 New York Avenue, travel over the Defense Highway route to the Clairborne-Annapolis Ferry Line, Annapolis terminal. Passengers will be picked up along the route according to J. William Graham, Annapolis agent. The information clerk at_ the Greyhound terminal told the Trib: une last night (Wednesday) that definite information ax to where Negroes would 9): =~ not avail: able, “Most likely,” she said thaw will sit in the rear.” NOTICE We Give Free..., To All Churches and Organizations, PANS ..y5 Juet Call at the * W. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 You St., N.W, North 3815 BAKER BROTHERS (Continued from Page 1) Howard, George E, C. Hayes, Wil liam Leahy, and Leon Brazitle from Richmond, Va., agreed to Jet the bond stand, “Mes Probation Failed In accord with the agreement, however, Clarence Baker, was at once committed to jail, and Edward only allowed to remain at liberty until Monday, to close up some jm- portant business, The strenuous efforts of the brothens, their friends and. all of the lawyers during the past m to have Justice Cox non tion fatled—except i ping the term 6 ‘of the terns. of the soniehees taay be made igtes. Thix is at the discre- tion of the sentencing judge. The rumor that when the Bakers: came into court for sentence they! __—_ THREE —SS would seek to change their pleas fe to not guilty was not verified No such motion was made in open court. Both brothers were indicted in March 1934, by the grand jury, for grand larcany “and embezzlement, in twelve see aie: assistant district attorne jurroughs them reindicied Pieparately; Ed- ward, the former cashier, for grand larceny and ‘embezzlement; and Clarence, sigmrer Read bookieeper and note ier, sox eceeiament Chey wege originally, also charged mite sisifiating, and dectroving ‘ords, with the intent to de- rani Ns Prudential Bank. { On June 24, thee beth came into court and each pleaded guilty to the separate indictments charging the theft of $500, from the bank. They were allowed to semain out on bond and their cases referred 19 the Probation Officer for inves- rigation and repart. FOUR The Washington I'ribune Publhed Weekly ot Washlaston: D.C, by ‘THE WASHINGION TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY toe ; 220 U Biren, NW. Phone, Potomas 1661 ‘Bntered as second-cisss matter, July 7, 1922, at the mete Mey ag oe See Bits Geoiariron! Tats Uin. Tai, ps Sts Mem Gast es tanta tae Pe tals Gh oh we teen Rope tar sis ee isa ok WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 groban hae sti Sterling Calhoun - Washington paid a fitting tribute to Sterling Calhoun, relief worker who Jost his life last week in a futile at- tempt to save two white children. Persons from all walks of life and both races mingled in singing his prais- es when his funeral service was con- ducted Sunday at the Friendship Bap- tist Church. Best of all, Washington responded to the call when it was learned that Calhoun left a wife and three small children and that he had been out of work for some time. The Washington Tribune and two local dailies are sponsoring the collec- tion of a fund in order that Mrs. Cal- houn and her children might be pro- vided with a decent living in the years to come, since their breadwinner and support has been taken away while in the act of rendering a great service. The Tribune fund is steadily grow- ing. It’s not too late to contribute to this worthy cause. Of course, no amount of money can take the place of this father, but some small measure of gratitude can be shown by providing the widow and children of Calhoun with the necessities of life. If the better housing projects go through, as it seems they will, we are going to see what we shall see. See? aps We have peculiar interest in labor problems, but what does it amount to when we control so little of it? aera ‘ ‘A Prophet Eyes Washington ‘We have had the Henry Brothers, Bishop Grace, Father Divine and others. Now it appears that Washing- ton is to be inflicted with the latest in jazz evangelists when Prophet K. Cos- tonie comes to town following his record-breaking performances in Brooklyn. Costonie, like the late Evangelist Becton, carries his own jazz band, and his gang “makes plenty of whoopee” during the so-called services. Becton was shot to death in Philadelphia and police have never been able to find the perpetrator of the murder. Costonie is said to be a native of Washington, and two years ago he con- dueted a campaign in Baltimore urging Negroes to boycott white stores that refused to hire them. The courts put a stop to the campaign and Costonie mysteriously left town and was not heard from for several months until recently when he turned up in Brook- lyn as some sort of healer. It is under- stood that Costonie plans to come to Washington in the near future. Washington wants none of Costonie and his jazz sermons and faith healing. This city does not envy Brooklyn, and we hope he never gets any nearer the District line than that city. ‘Typographical errors make us say funny things, and silly things too, sometimes. he A real worthwhile citizen is one who labors to make his home town safe for everyone. ———— The Negro is the minority race, but majority in unskilled workers as well as unemployment. —_o—___ The more education some people get the further they get from the rest of us. > ee | Our Readers’ Opinions | $$ Readers of The Tribune are requested to send in Yetters expressing their opinion on subjects of peneral interest. Confine letiars to. 200 words obiess. sign name to show good faith, and give address and telephone mums ber. Namen will not be published if so reaumtel ‘Writer asks for the return of feature by Thomas E- Brier. To the Editor: Tt has always been and still is a pleasure for me to read some of the articles that are pulr lished in the Tribune from time to time. It is these articles, along with the strong editorials you are so eminently noted for, that really keeps the public interested jn the Ty ‘tbune, Of late. I note the absence from the Tribune of at least one of your Columnist, Me. Thomas E. Brier. His last two articles, “Adoit Educa tion under the FLE.R-A-” and “Fightiny unem- ployment with hobbies” were excellent. I. for one, think his articles are very inspiting and the Tribune should publish more of them. It is this type of artictes referred to above which will be a shining light to those of us whose opportunities are few indeed. Milton, in speaking of light said: “Why shouldst thou... In they dark lantern thus close up the stars, That Nature hung in heaven, and filled their lamps q With everlasting oil, #8 give due ligit ‘To the misled and aly Gerster Ik is my hepe that the Tribune will continse ‘te grow in strength end prestage With c=: Very truly yours, . HD. WHALEY, 2 M Bt. NW. “oe le ° | | Kelly Miller Discusses Willed and Unwilled Factors in the Race Problem There is a certain school of philoso- phy which preaches that if the indi- vidual looks after himself, the race will look after itself. This is but a half-truth, but an important one. In my last release I spoke of the solution of the race problem by silence as contrasted to the solution by conscious effort and agita- tion. Since reconstruction times both of these types of effort have been in operation. Negro leaders through individual effort, and organiz- ed endeavor, have sought to direct the life of the race, but in spite of it all the present trend is retrograde and no satisfactory outcome is in sight. This is the conclusion arrived at by Dr, DuBois, who for forty years has been the foremost exponent for the doctrine of recti- fication of racial affairs by protest and agita- tion, ‘The National Association for the Advance- ment of Colored People for the last quarter of & century has typified the spirit of agita- tion and protest and has directed the organiz- ed effort of the race in this behalf, This mili- tant organization has undoubtedly accomplish ed sundry incidental results of considerable racial value and advantage; but comprehen- sively it has not been able to remove a single obstacle against which it directed its energies or yet to point out a plain path of procedure for the future. Ite energies have been direct- ed against jim crow cars, disfranchisement, separate schools, segregation, lynching, and various forms of industrial. and economic dis- crimination, And yet not a single jim crow ear has been taken from the tracks, disfranchisement, to ‘all intent and purpose, is as rampant as ever, segregation is all but complete, lynching pro- ceeds according to its own savage will, sepa- rate schools are extending Northward and Westward, legal and civil discrimination have become the established vogue of Federal and state government, organizations and individ- uals. In other words, the race problem in all its essentval features is unbudged I do not mean to say that conditions might not have been worse had not the N.A.A.C.P. and like organized and industrial effort exerted themselves during the past fifty years. ‘They have at least kept alive the spirit of proteat they have at least kept alive the spirit of protest: MACHINERY PLAYED BIG PART IN CHANGES In the meantime the racial life has been impelled, in the main, by unwilled forces. The influx of the Negro population into the North was unwilled and unpurposed by, any individ- ual or organization, it was the inevitable re- sult of uncontrolled conditions. The shifting of politica! power from South to North came as the incidental result of the shift of popula- tion. A million Negroes were thrust into Northern industry ag an incidental outcome of the World War, and they were thrust out a- gain as soon as the war was over. The development. of machinery, has produced an impasse in the industrial world. As a re- sult millions of workmen are thrown out of employment, incidentally the Negro becomes the chief victim of this displacement. The Negro’s place in the life of the nation is con- ditioned upon the relative scarcity of unskilled lator. Where this type of labor is abundant, the Negro is cheap, where it is searce he is lear: ‘The Negro is cheap today in both the North and the South because there js no scarcity of the type of labor which he is qualified to per- form. The invention of the cotton gin made the Negro indispensable in the cotton growing industry of the South, but the loom excluded him from the textile industry. The invention of a successful cotton picker would exclude him from the cotton growing industry and make him, as industrially unnecessary in. the South as he is in the North. All of this is the result of unwilled factors over which the Negro has no control. Race prejudice is the outstanding factor in the race problem in America, and indeed, in the world. We have not found any agency that can effectively grapple with this evil passion or seriously modify malignant manifestations, try ever so hard. Thus the Negro stands in the face of destiny like an infant erying in the night, and cry he must. ‘The theologians used to discuss the relative parts played by predestination and free will in human destiny: Although we have changed the terminology we are still confronted by these two factors of which social evolution is the joint outeome. We hear much in this day and time about social planning which must depend upon social foreknowledge and the pow- er to control foreseen factors, DUTY—NOT DESTINY GREATEST CONCERN No one is able to foresee or. foretell the desitny of the Negro in the Western world, and therefore all racial planning must be hap- hazard and uncertain. But if we cannot see the distant scene, we can at least guide and guard the immediate step. After all, human concern is with duty, not with destiny. Each individual should perform the duty which is vouchsafed to him without reference to its af- fect upon ultimate destiny. The prophet sits on the wall and sees the dust of danger on the far distant horizon and warns the multitude of the coming danger, but alas, the race has been woefulty lacking in prophets. The individuals have had to feel after the right way. if haply they may find it. There is a_ certain school of philosophy which preaches that if the individual looks after him- self, the race will look after itself; This is but a half-truth, but an important one, When Denmark Veasey and Nat Turner stir red up slave insurrections, Frederick Douglass fulminated against the iniquity of slavery. Booker T. Washington launched his industrial propagenda, W, E. B, DuBois wrote the “The Sovls of Black Folk,” Kelly Miller, called the Negro Sanhedrian, Marcus Garvey promoted his African empire—These all by conscious ef: fort, were essaying a solution of the race prob- em, But when Phyllis Wheatley and Paul Law- rence Dunbar courted the Muse, Benjamin Ban- neker and Ferdinand Wood invented mechani- cal contrivances, Honey Taxner_ painted pic tures, Ira Aldridge, Gilpin and Paul Robeson iisplayed histornic talent, Roland Heyes and Ethel Waters excelled in song, Jesse Owens cutruns the world, Joe Louis heads for king- ship of the prize ring—those were but per forming the immediate tasks which lay before them without conscions purpose of settling lege foo sive: of e@ett indicate the tela These tro types of indicat Hive effectiveness of willed and unwilled effort The reformer and the performer must both play their part- Both are efficient, neither is aufficient, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 Pickens’ Observations || Abyssinia’s Appeal to: ETHIOPIA AND CHINA. The brazen hypocrisy of western civilization is well iliustrated by the different reactions of the American government to Italy's attack on Ethiopia and Japan’s attack on Manchuria. When Japan moved into north China, our State Department did its best to rally the great white nations agafnst this yellow menace to white supremacy, and only failed because Eng land and France did not see what they had to gain by helping America to war on Japan. But when Ethiopia appeals to our government to apply the rights under the Briand-Kellogg pact and check Italy's far ‘ess justifiable at- tack on Abyssinia, the only reply from our high and mighty nation is to tell the hundreds ‘or s0 Americans jn Ethiopia to hurry and get out of Ethiopia, so as to clear the way for Italian guns and gunfire. We are not trying to rally anybody against Italy. We are al- lowing the action of Italy. Also it is continually reported that white nations bave been holding up arms and muni- tions shipments to the Ethiopians, for fear of incurring the animosity of the new Caesar of Rome. Nobody held up shipments to China of arms to be used against Japan. In fact, we Americans lent money to Chinese to finance their war on Japan, and insisted on our rights so todo. Americans were abetted and encour- aged to go to China and join the air forces and help to train and direct the Chinese mili tary activities. And yet there were far more reasons for dante going into Manchuria than even Mus- solini claims for Italy's going into east Africa: many of the natives of north China wanted the Japanese, and invited and aided the invaders and set up under Japanese protection a new State, Nobody. wants Italy in Abyssinia. The chief reason Mussolini has for his invasion of Ethiopia, is that he has the power, as he thinks; and expects to be able to get away with it,—iike any gangster with a gun. There is and always has been far more or- ganized mititary power in China than in Ethio- pia, and Japan had far more provocations of Chinese hostility than any nation has ever had against Ethiopia,—and yet the white nations, especially the United States, were hot to “‘pro- tect” China against the encroachment of a colored power: The only hope for aid to Ethiopia is that England must sce clearly enough that it will not be weil for the happiness of the British Empire to have Italy dominating all Ethiopia. The French, who are very much like all other selfish nations, have little to lose in east Afri ca: north Africa would be their fighting ground. They can easily feed Ethiopia to the Beast in order to keep Rome in line against Hitler. Some accident may throw all of their caleu- lations out of gear, and one of those accidents may be a stiffer resistance and a more effec- tiye defense on the part of the tribes people of Ethiopia than Italy has calculated on, Even English and Frenchmen would be giad_ if Ethiopia should successfully defend itself, but none of them see any gain in helping’ the biacks,—exeept perhaps the British,—and less directly the Germans. Meanwhile, here are ‘black people about to be forced to choose death to siavery at the hands of a big “Chris tian” hypocrite who pretends to be about to “break up slavery.” Other Papers Say OXLEY SEES HOPE FOR RACE; MUST AGITATE ee eee eee ee ee “Now when the disinherited are first coming into their own in the United States is the time for the Negro to bestir himself in his own be- half, It is now when there are eighteen mil- lion whites on retief along with three million Negroes that the Negro and the white man = feel a common economic bond df sym- pathy These sentences express the keynote of ‘the speech of Lieut. Lawrence A. Oxley, Chief, Division of Negro Labor, United States De ‘partment of Labor, given at Hampton Insti: “tute, Hampton, Virginia on Monday. Mr. Oxley traced the position of the Negro in America from the first slave ship to the present day, showing that it has been one which has become gradually better. But in spite of this progress of the Negro, Mr, Oxley felt that they were racial barriers and social barriers which were insurmountable until the economic crisis had forced white men into un: derprivileged positions and thus developed a common sympathy among the under privileged, and a realization among all society of a re- ‘sponsibility for the disinherited. It is true, Mr. Oxley said, that the Negro has suffered the brunt of the depression: As in the case of most minority groups, he has been the first to lose his job, and has suffered increasing racial displacement. But at least Mr. Oxley feels that a new racial understand ing has been reached and the way cleared for advancement for the Negro in the future. “Alveady new opportunities appear upon the scene for all underprivileged groups. The ad- ministration has declared the fundamental right of all men, black and white to work, an¢ has set aside $4,880,000 for this purpose.’ Be: fore the depression, before the present admin. istration, the American social mind was in_n¢ way cognizant of the necessity of maintaining the morale of the Negro in such a manner,’ Mr, Oxley said. The speaker closed by men: tioning the representation of the Negro in the present administration and of the benefits tc be derived from the new Works Administration and the National Youth Administration if the Negro wili bestir himself, will agitate in his own behalf. Not all who are on relief roll get the re- lieving kind of relief, if any at all. popes et Our nation needs a change of heart more than a change of government ee Ne es Say what you may. nature is still the god- dess of abundance, ——_.—____. Some of us are greatly concerned about the trend of the times. Sees Gee Not many advisers put themselves in the position of the advised. ee Many sermons fail because they are de- signed to reach the mind only. —__.1—_——_ Business is only business when it is good business, square business, honest business. Any other kind is crooked business. ———— ‘The Golden Rule of Business: Trade with others of your own community as you would ‘want others of your own comkiahe to trade with you, Sera _ We've passel the year’s longest day. Abyssinia’s Appeal to America Is Revealed in Recent Book Anthony Eden deliberately block- ed Abyssiniz's attempt to take the oispute before the Council, not realizing thet Mussolini intended to push his campaign relentlessly. A vivid account also is given of the first Italo-Abyssinicn clash which caused the present contro- versy. Facts are given to show that Italian troops were Approxi- mately sixty miles within the Abys- sinian border, and the report of a British colonel on the scene of actions shows that the Itslians deliberately provoked the attack. One of the mcst interestirg parts of the suppl.ment is the description of how Emperor Haile Selassie played up to President Collldge and Hoover in order. ta get American support against economic ambitions of the British in Western Abyssiniz. This re- sulted in the award of the Lake Tsana dam contract to the J. G. White Company, an American firm, despite the protests of the British. ‘The new chapter shows that definite war betwen Italy and Abyssinia is certain after the rainy season is over in September, and the authors indicete, thai this may bring other nations of Europe into the melee. it was a book of quiet essays or rposeful short stories, or ® novel By one of the old masters in Rus- fan literatures. Even at this period of his youth his love of literature was of the sort that was to follow him through the years at the uni- versity and later. He did not care for stories that were purely adven- ture stories, stories of plot design- ed to thrill, with no ultimate ob- jective, no ‘distinction of glamour of style, no hidden purpose of evi- dence of am original and unique perception. Nor did he crave the slushy yomances, insipid with sen- timent and with nothing else, He wanted quiet essays, mature with a calm reflection on the wonders of the creation or stories that were full of a detached, philosophical contemplation of the human spec- tacle +++ o oe He saw Rose Donovan first on the boulevard riding a bicycle with a light complexioned girl friend. Rose was about seventeen. He hitd Just returned from one of his ex- cursions into the paradisical hin- terland just beyond the boulevard, He had been walking through the thick underbrush of tall grass, the clumps of palmetto, toward a cur- iously designed stucco dwelling. This particular house, he learned from the venerable old Negro gard- ener, was inhabited by a man from New York state whose name wets | Michael Graves. “What sort of a man is Graves,” Carl asked the gardener curiously. “He's all right. Lots o’ dough. Comes here now and den to rest.” “Hard to get along with?” “Naw.” “Has he the Nordic complex?” “Never noticed it.” The venerable gardener contin. ued to handle the bed of myriad colored pansies he was culling, With his wrinkld visage, hls straw hat and the red bandanna hander. chief around his neck he blended perfectly with the garden setting snd the magnificent house in the background, (To be Continued) | The Lyric Voice An Occasional Column of Vers: Conducted by COLEMAN G. DUCKETT “There are moments,” writes Mr. Wayne to “The Lyric Voice,” in- closing the poem which follows, “when I feel rather pessimistic concerning the Negro's future in America, as the first part of this poem will attest- But, after an ex- hilirating experience ‘of attending the recent Howard University com: mencement and watching ” those clear-eyed, clean-cut youngsters, poised on the threshold of life, like racing hunters, hungry for’ the chase, I am competled to abandon my pessimism for an optimism which I attempt to express in the final stanza. TThe youth jn my poem is, of course, symbolic of trained, purposeful Negro youth everywhere. I hope you like these verses despite their sociological taint.” Mr. Wayne is assured that we do like them and we are sure our readers will, also: APOCALYPSE By Clifford Wayne This problem of men and their “places,” I would settle this question aright; So I went out to search dark faces For the fiagellant fire of the fight. But I saw only tragedy in faces Where I looked for purpose and plans; Hapeiers that meekly embraces ‘status less than a man’s. Were they eternally minioned, Imprisoned like swine ina sty? ‘Were their wings forever pinioned Were they void of the wish to fly? There was not even pain in those the power to know when "tha Specktra toad ‘at Is hurt—from the sting of a But a gay smile was hiding their ‘They state that after appealing to all of the members of the Leaguo Council in January of this year, the Abyssinian delegate, Teclo Hawariate, finally approach: ed Prentiss Gilbert, American con sul in Gtneva- “With eleven million Negroes in America.” he said, “You cannat afford to ignore the one indepen- dent Negro government remaining in the world” Hawariete then reminded Gil: bert of the resentment of Harlem if the United States stood by and Iet Italy vanquish their brethren in Abyssinia, Gilbert. however, replied that the resentment of Harlem would be matched by the resentment of New York's Little Italy should the United States take sides in the controversy, He refused the Abyssinian request. ‘The new chapter on Abyssinia is probably the most complete his- tory of Italy’s African ambitions so fir published. It contains a- mazing disclosures regarding the early British and French willing- ness to give I'sly a free hand during the first Couneil meeting in January. At that time, accord- ing to the authors of “The Amer- can Diplomatic Game,” Captain The. . . - Literary Alcove LL MAGIC LANES AND STARS i Sylvan Haven, more so than sy of the Florida resort centers, has dswns and days that are clear and pale white, like the foam of the surf that washes myriag colored sea shells to its shore. On the boulevard nearby, running #long Hillsborough Bay, looking sea- ward on any day in spring or summer it is possible to see mem- forable vistas of beauty; large white crames strutting on the sand ‘dunes; the promontory jutting out into the bay; great blue herons venturing out over the still blue waters; sailing yachts in the dis- tance and the utter azure tran- quility of the water—glassy snd glossy with the blue dome of heaven gracefully bending over. ‘Sylvan Haven folk are * motley, a colorful assemblage. An exotic, pleturesque group yet intrinsical ly part of the American pattern. In Sylvan Haven are Americans from New England, black and white Southerners, dusky brown- colored Cuban girls, mulatto men and women from Georgia and Cal- ifornia, smd chocolate American Negroes from Chicago. Sylvan Haven folk were as varied as one might find in one of the hetero- geneous London streets such as Tottenham Court Road. If you have ever walked along Tottenham Court Rond in London you know the varied crowds there; people of all colors, including Indians from Bloomsbury and Negroes from Charlotte Street purlieus. And Sylvan Haven folk, when they are in the right mood. furnish quite as much geicty as one finds at Pic- cadilly Circus or Leicester Square. ‘A melange of voices, the chirp- ing of the Florida meadow-lark, the swift flash of the redbird, the quaint comical varse of woodpeck- ers were the symbols of happiness snd a calm contentment. tourists or dwellers might find in the wood- land haunts near Sylvan Haven. Carl Brandon knew, absorbed the voices ... The*dark romantic eyes of the brown belles from Havana. ‘The male contortionists who called themselves dancers from Caliente The crooners from Spain who came over from Ybor City to ser: enide Sylvan Haven cottagers. The guitsrists strumming A La Palome for wailing voices, who warmed the blood, excited strange, strong emotions. anes On the Bayshore Boulevard, twe squares from the tropic splendor ‘of the Sylvan Haven community Carl Brandon allowed the burning sun to best down upon his fore hewtd, tan his skin, give life-giving stimulus of rays to his brown body ‘He lay cool, elm, contented on the thick. white sand. At eighteen {t was his habit tc mount his bicycle when he did no! secure his father’s car and peddle to the Bay Shore. There he would select a shaded spot under some sheltering palm and lie on his back for long intervals, sometimes for hours, watching the gulls soar ove, the bay, admiring rggin and agair the strut and swagger of the jeranes nd herons, or perhaps simply peering into the great blu dome of the summer sky. Today he thought about the mel: low-voiced girls with whom he wa: acquainted, the jovial boys wh talked of going away to college ‘Tonight there would be a party ai Rosemary Martin's home. There would be dsmcing, music. cards Jeughter and chatting on the law ‘beneath the sycamores, under the sheltering trellis, thickly over: grown with vines. There would be gaity and plenty of it; riddles would be told and some of the nicer fellows in town -who had sailed on ships to France ang Eng lend, to Italy and Spain, would of takir 5 the pilots heim for hour: ‘on rough seas. or Of peeling pota- toes in the kitchen. And other fellows would tell of Pullman run: to California and Colorado, of Taree sees Often, on these early morning pilgrimages. Carl would take 4 favorite bovk of bis along. Usuall; Best NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL, Federal [se News Notes ———>). bb as LAURENCE J. W. HAYES By GEORGE H. RYCRAW 5 (Subbine for Haves) ‘The House Civil Service Conimittee took initial steps last_week toward modification of the notorious Section 213 of theso-cailed Econo- my Act, when it reported favorably a bill providing that husband and wife may continue to hold their jobs in the Federal service if their aggregate salaries do not exceed four thousand dollars a year. The DNL will be retroactive which menus that where husband or wife as already been separated from the service under the old act, they may apply for reinstatement. . ?Imhere is one undesirable feature shout the proposed change which may in its operation become as notorious as the old marital provision, in that it would include blood relatives living at the same address, President E- Claude Babcock of the American Federation of Gov- ernment Employees, announced at a recent meeting of the D. C. De: partment, American Federation of Government Employees, that an effort would be made to have this section stricken from the bill. The action of the House Civil Service Committee was forecast ex- clusively in this column several weeks ago. It was also Pointed out in a radio talk by this columnist during the month of June 1934, that Section 213 was Delng arbitrarily enforced by permitting husbands and wives in the higher brackets to continue holding their jobs because their positions were rated as “key positions,” while husbands and wives in the lower brackets were promptly separated from the service. eee 8s: The Meade Bill for a forty hour week in the Postal Service which has already been passed by the House is likely to come up for Senate consideration this week. The bill would give a 5-day week to approxi- mately one hundred twenty-one thousand Postal workers who are now doing forty-four hours in six-days, . ‘ Postmaster General Farley reversing his previous stand gave his approval to the bill, notwithstanding the fact that it will add more than twenty-one million to the annual budget of the Post Offise De- partment. The Post Office Committee of the Senate has placed the bill on the calendar, where it will in all probability, be called up for action at the conclusion of the protracted debate on the AAA- The bill would give permanent employment to ten thousand of the cighteen thousand Posts! workers who are now merely classified as substitutes. “Field workers in the Civil Service, clerks, laborers, city and village carriets, motor-vehicle operators, the railway mail service would be benefitted by this bill. Employees who are working under contract such as rural letter carriers would not be benefitted by the act, nor would the employees in the Post Office Department in Washington who are now workin about thirty-nine hours a week. phe progress of this bill has been watched with intense interest by the other Federal employees because it again emphasizes the neces- ity of Federal employees being carefully organized, ‘The employees of the Post Office Department were the first to realize the necessity of organizing, and so for approximately thirty years they have expressed their desires to Congress as one man through legislative committees set up by their organizations, It was largely at the behest of the Postal employees that Federal employees were given the statutory right to organize for collective bargaining. 7 oem ee A. Phillip Randolph has won a signal victory for the Brotherhood of Sleeping car porters and others under their jurisdiction, when they Yoted overhelmingly for the Brotherhood as ‘against the company union. This victory is the consumation of a diligent struggle of more than a decade by A: Phillip Randolph and those associated with him. . Sleeping car porters and maids are now in a position to improve their working condition by applying directly to the National Mediation Board. The successful culmination of this fight should prove an in spiration to Negro workers in all the various industries and in the Federal service to wage an unceasing battle to break down color bar riers in trade unions throughout America. Their full economic free. dom depends entirely on this move. cee ee Paraphrasing: “Nera fiddled while Rome burned,” we now have the modern version of the Pope twiddling his thumbs while Mussolini marches his black shirts right out from under his nose to attack the defenseless Ethiopians because Italy wants more territory. . Here are some of Mussolini's ridiculous reasons for war prepara- tions against Ethiopia: “We are defending white supremacy,” “We must defend Christianity,” “We have an old sore to settle with Ethio must defend Christianity,” “We have an old score to settle with Ethio- It is granted that Italy may need more territory, just as every one ueeds something. but is that a justification to, take it by force trom the weaker? When Mussolini talks about Italy’s honor being at stake, he of course, is referring to the defeat of the Italians at Adowa in i896. Mind you those Italian soldiers were beaten in Ethiopia no: Italy. Can it be that Christianity as represented by the Pope, has surrendered to the sword? celle! laa® Beginning next week Lawrence J. W- Hayes who originated this gclumn will return, and in his first release tell about some of his recent investigations into the political life of Louisiana, during his sojourn ef one month while on his honeymoon; he will also relate some of his findings around the new Dillard University. . This columnist’ subbing for the “News Hawk” and now singing his swan song, has cnjcyed it immensely and is especially grateful to the editor of the Tribune and his staff for the courtesies extended him and is also deeply indebted to Federal employees and friends who have expressed their constructive criticism in person, by letter and by tele: one, 2 ore ee Editor's Note—Mr. Rycraw's articles will appear at an early date under his own column head.) terror; To me its essence revealed In the darkest recesses of error Their destinies, tragically sealed Thus, in my utter bereavement, T saw a youth with a scroll, At the top was written “Achieve: ment,” And an arrow pointed to “Goal!” An ange! his head was anointing, And I said, “Do you travel afar?” He whispered, his hand upward pointing, “My wagon fs hitched to a star!” Perhaps my eyes were myopic, Slanting away from the clod And I saw a sign microscopic Of things plain only to God! To the Readers of this Column: If you like “The Lyric Voice” and wish to see it continue to appear ir these ge wette to the conductor of the col and tell him so, care shan and tell him This and That During 1934 the American peopte bought 645 million ineadescent lamps. Ink spots can be removed py soaking in milk. France and Russia have sizned a mutual assistance pact. Fire and the sword are slow in their method of destruction when compared with the gossip of a babbier. Columbus was « radical, some seid he was crazpy-and so it goes. ‘There are 159,385 white and 1,280 colored lawyers in the United ‘States. a ¥4 2 tS oe. < | that is | Man Thought Lynched Rescued by Mob VILLE PLATE. La, (ANP) — ‘That Adams Avie, who was be lieved to have been lynched after being removed from the local jail here last Tuesday night by twelve masked men following his arrest charged with having attacked a white woman, was alive, “safe and sound and at liberty” was revea!- ed here Thursday mornng when Sheriff Charles Picou of Evange Tine parish returned. Avie was arrested last Thurs- day when a white woman told local Police that she tad been raped bs im five days previously. Putting little credence in her story ant believing, that a lynching would be staged, Sheriff Picou, with the 11 other masked men broke into the jail and carried the prisoner to an adjoining town- Seegees Did You Know?— Meybe the world would advance faster without conservatives- Conservetives hold back while others rush head first into the un" known. Conservatives what eter ee SY oe the difference ‘True education mems thet the wisest man may learn something extremely valuable from the humblest peasant. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL TASTE THE SPICY TANG OF WILD CHERRIES IN - Southern Dairies WILD CHERRY ICE 500 A QUART AT ALL SOUTHERN DAIRIES DEALERS Made Under the Sealtest System of Laboratory Protection Entertains Friends at Party Mrs. Henrietta Carter, 1219 S Street, Northwest, gave a social honor party at her residence last Monday for Miss Geraldine Nalle and Miss Alberta Couzens. Among those present were: Miss Elsa Anderson, Miss Dorothee Carter, Miss Irma Cousins, Miss Lillian Martin, Earl Pearson, Leon Chase, Levis Jefferson, Albert Carter, George Terrrell, Joseph Johnson and George Lee. Also present were Mrs. Donald Grant and Mrs. Cora Fisher. Honored at Surprise Birthday Party Miss Ada Hopkins was guest of honor at a birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Alberta Barnes, 1940 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, last Saturday. Miss Hopkins received many fine presents from the guests at the party. ( Those present were Miss Heien A. Wright, Miss Amanda Riley, Mrs. Katie Hyman, Miss Evelyn Ward, Bernard Wright, Charles Williams, Miss Julia Pitt, David Gibson and James M. Jackson. Robert L. Nolan Guest in Detroit Recital From the School of Music at Howard University, Robert L. Nolan, talented young pianist goes to Detroit Michigan to play in piano recital next week. He will be assisted by a chorus of 250 voices under the direction of Walter West, choral conductor. Nolan is an advanced student of Professor C. C. Cohen in piano. He has the distinction of being not only a splendid concert pianist, but a very fine acquaintan. He accompanied the Howard University Men's Glee Club this year, under the direction of Professor R. Todd Duncan. Mr. Nolan is the conductor of the choir at Israel C.M.E. Church. He will conduct the choir Sunday in its annual song service. Nolan is to be the guest of Joe Louis and his mother while in Detroit. He will go to Cleveland, his home after the recital. Two Elected Honorary Iota Phi Lamba Members PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Mrs. Daly Lampkin and Mrs. William M. Randolph, two of Pittsburgh's most outstanding women have been elected honorary members to Pi Chapter of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority. Mrs. Lampkins is field worker for the N.A.A.C.P. and member of the executive board of the National Association of Club Women. By reason of her fine work with the N.A.A.C.P. she has earned for herself a national reputation. Mrs. Randolph holds an enviable executive position in the Juvenile Court here. She has always manifested a keen interest in all things promoting civic betterment. Both women are prominent socially. Miss Helen Miller was hostess at the July meeting of Iota Phi Lambda Sorority at her home in Milwaukee Street. Further plans were made for the sorority's initial garden party which will be an event of the latter part of August. Much credit for the establishing and organizing of Phi Chapter goes to the president, Miss Helen Miller, who has worked untiringly to have a creditable chapter in Pittsburgh. Other members in the chapter are Mrs. Vivian Robinson, Mrs. Julia B. Jones, Miss Helen Sands, Mrs. Gladys Cole, Misses Mary Reed, Rosanne Charlton, Mary Lawson, Mrs. Aluvia Waters, Mrs. Beatrice Bayless, and Mrs. Jeanne Scott. Reveria Club Hosts at Gala Beach Party The Reveria Club entertained its many friends at a beach party at Sparrows Beach on Sunday. Miss Nana Malloy entertained the club at her home, 1608 Fifth ninth Street, Northwest, recently. Member: present were: Misses Eddie Metz, Rebecca Reed, Vernie Rucker and Miss Brown. Mr. Battle was a guest. RECUPERATES IN CUMBERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Fickling and daughter, Carol Mae, are spending the month of July in Cumberland, Md., where Mr. Fickling is recuperating from a broken leg sustained in a fall early in May. Vivian Finds All Quiet on Banks of the Potomac By VIVIAN TURNER "All is quiet on the banks of ingleton." So runs a report of the past week. The thermometer outran itself cock, Owens and Metcalfe have sued their field, so the thermometer ent the best yet as old Sol smiled on a nature. Members of Washington's society the ever-comfortable shorts with the adjustable slip-on or the honest-to-ear in search of a cool spot. This a lot of those seen at the beaches or at out the city, the picnic grounds in little hide-outs in the cool recreation surface where the temperature awe first floor. "Ease and comfort"—Last week, the crowd present well-played game between the Pit stead Grays had many misgivings on account of rain. Many exhibitions given by both teams. Plays had I those of the major league baseball asts to their feet—to end in the sixt "Wake up, Washington!" Do kinds of baseball games are anxious are patronized in large numbers? "All is quiet on the banks of the Potomac, in the city of Washington." So runs a report of the doings of Washington society for the past week. The thermometer outran itself in trying to set a new record. Peacock, Owens and Metcalfe have succeeded in making new records in their field, so the thermometer entered in competition and tried to be the best yet as old Sol smiled on and really offered help of a material nature. Members of Washington's social set took a holiday—donned either the ever-comfortable shorts with the cool shirt effect, the sun-tan back adjustable slip-on or the honest-to-goodness real bathing suit and started in search of a cool shot. This accounts for the nonchalant attitudes of those seen at the beaches or at the various swimming pools throughout the city, the picnic grounds in Rock Creek Park or in the many little hide-outs in the cool recreation rooms down below the earth's surface where the temperature averages 10 degrees below that of the first floor. "Ease and comfort"—that was the main consideration. Last week, the crowd present at Griffith Stadium to witness the well-played game between the Pittsburgh Crawfords and the Homestead Grays had many misgivings when the "ump" called the game on account of rain. Many exhibitions of fine baseball playing had been given by both teams. Plays had been made equal, if not superior, to those of the major league baseball teams which drew baseball enthusiasts to their feet—to end in the sixth inning. "Wake up, Washington!" Do you know that in other cities these kinds of baseball games are anxiously awaited by the social, elite and are patronized in large numbers? Our city is first in many things, but far behind in appreciation of good clean sports. The other race has ladies' day for its baseball fans—and how they turn out; so much so that they crowd out the men. It would be very gratifying to see our women make this sport a "boondoggling" experiment and patronize the efforts of the District Athletic Association, with W. Johnson, president; Joseph Maxwell, vice-president and treasurer, and D. Smith, business manager, in their desire to bring these western and eastern teams here. Let's all be there when the next game is played. disobeying the rigid laws of nature. She wishes to thank those who knew of her imprisonment for their presence, phone calls, cards and personal messages. It is very gratifying to know that you are so pleasantly thought of. Among the many, may I thank Miss Laura Tate, Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead Mrs. Mildred Armstead, Orior Whiting, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Trigg Miss Clarice McEntree, Harold Chandler, Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Misses Connie B and Hattie McIlwain, Mrs. Clark, Mrs O. J. Lancaster, Mrs. Ione Lane Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Mari The riding school continues in popularity. Roy McCoy, the very genial manager, is sparing nothing to make the place attractive and pleasant for his patrons. Moonlight rides are being featured these hot evenings. "Truck" on over to the stables and acquaint yourself with the modern facilities offered. Many of Washington's social set are favoring this outdoor sport and are quite nifty in their riding habits. Give them a look-over one Sunday morning. ***** The Collegians are cruising down the Potomac this Saturday evening. The club is made up of prominent and popular college members of the social set. A fine trip is predicted. MISS CONNIE McLWAIN ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Miss Connie McIlwain, of 1714 Second Street, Northwest, entertained at her home, Sunday afternoon, in honor of Miss Corrella Nettles, of Great Falls, S.C., and her sister, Mrs. Eliza Lumpkins, of this city. Miss Nettles returned to her home Wednesday evening. While in the city she was extensively entertained. * * * * Miss Labelle Dunstan, of Danville, Va., is visiting Mrs. Evelyn Morris. * * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGuinn, accompanied by Roger Brown, spent the Fourth at Sparrow's Beach. Miss Nora Newsome, who has been visiting in the city for several weeks, returned to her home in New York City on Wednesday. C. C. Cunningham, of Newport News, Va., was called to the city on account of the illness of his wife, who has been here with her daughter, Miss Odell Cunningham, of 1817 First Street, Northwest. Mr. Cunningham has been well known in baseball circles of Newport News and nearby towns for many years. Mrs. Blake Young, of S Street, Northwest, is visiting relatives in Aurora, N.C. Messrs. Clarence Smalls, Bernard Lewis and M. F. Johnson, of Baltimore, Md., were visitors in the city during the past week. Mrs. May Irving was appointed this week on the night shift at the Government Printing Office. Your columnist was rudely ordered to look at the four walls of her room last week for ruthlessly TASTE THE OF WILD --- --- --- ***** the Potomac, in the city of Washington society for in trying to set a new record. Peaceceeded in making new records inered in competition and tried to be and really offered help of a material set took a holiday—donned either the cool shirt effect, the sun-tan back goodness real bathing suit and start-accounts for the nonchalant attitudes the various swimming pools through Rock Creek Park or in the many rooms down below the earth's rages 10 degrees below that of the that was the main consideration. at Griffith Stadium to witness the tsburgh Crawfords and the Home-when the "ump" called the games of fine baseball playing had been been made equal, if not superior, to teams which drew baseball enthusi-ith inning. you know that in other cities these usly awaited by the social, elite and disobeying the rigid laws of nature. She wishes to thank those who knew of her imprisonment for their presence, phone calls, cards and personal messages. It is very gratifying to know that you are so pleasantly thought of. Among the many, may I thank Miss Laura Tate, Mrs. Ruth Cornell Armstead, Mrs. Mildred Armstead, Orion Whiting, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Triggs, Miss Clarice McEntree, Harold Chandler, Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, Misses Connie B and Hattie McLwain, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. O. J. Lancaster, Mrs. Ione Lane, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Marie McGuinn, Mrs. Grace L. Thompson, Messrs. Clarence Smalls, Bernard Lewis and M. F. Johnson of Baltimore, Md., Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, Gladys Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Fletcher, Tiffany Tolliver, Miss Nora Newsome of New York City, Messrs. Harold Thomas and Waldeman Van Brakle, Miss Odell Cunningham and Miss Edith Lee? Victoria Capott Heads Business Sorority At a recent meeting of the local chapter of the Iota Phi Lambda Sorority, the following officers were elected: Victoria R. Capott, president; Sarah P. Kirby, vice president; Capolia T. Hern, recording secretary; Marguerite E. Harvey, corresponding secretary; Mary Howard Dowling, treasurer; Ethel D. Patterson, journalist. The annual convention of the sorority will be held in Atlanta, Georgia, the latter part of August. Ethel D. Patterson and Victoria R. Capott have been elected delegates to represent Gamma Chapter. Definite plans have been made for the fourth annual garden party which will be held August 1. Personals Mrs. Katie Hyman, 3308 Sherman Avenue, Northwest, was hostess to Miss Kathern Rivers of Boston, Mass., who passed through the city on her way home from Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Helena Kirkland was hostess at a dinner party Sunday, at her home 280 Eastern Avenue Northeast. Her sister, Mrs. Agnes Powell of Philadelphia was guest of honor Miss Eleanora Christian, president of the Stardust Social Club is confined to her home, 1507 Columbia Street, Northwest, under the care of Dr. Hayden Johnson. Mary Miles is still convalescing at her home, 248 Fairview Avenue, Fairview Heights, Md BEAUTY HINTS THE FOOD YOU EAT The food you eat has much to do with making or marring your beauty. Avoid rich pastries and cakes but be sure to eat plenty of green vegetables and fruit. Such a diet will certainly give you a complexion that will make you proud. Your coloring as well as the texture of your skin will change when you keep to this diet. THE SPICY TANG CHERRIES IN- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20.1935 SOCIETY NOTES By CAPITOLA Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell delivered the principal address at a mass meeting held at the First Baptist Church, in Newport News, Virginia, last Friday night. The meeting was sponsored by the Negro Democratic Club of the city, of which Hugh T. Clark is president. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and family motored to Luray Carverns, by way of the Sky Line Drive, over the past week-end. They were accompanied on the trip by Miss Corinne A. Quivers and Miss Anna S. Johnson. Jerry Adams, of the Armstsoong High School, is attending the Harvard University summer school, in Massachusetts for six weeks. Miss Bertha McNeill and Miss Violet Warfield sailed last week for a vacation in Europe. Mrs. Louise Howard Fack, and her sister, Miss Juanita Howard, are spending their vacation in the Pacific northwest and Alaska. They are being accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Ruth H. Beckam, of Chicago, and Mrs. Bertha H. Collins, of California. Miss Angelina Grimke of New York and Washington is spending the summer at Cohasset, Mass., as the guest of Mrs. L. L. Feurta-do. Mrs. Emmett J. Scott was the guest of Mrs. John Barkley, in Boston, Mass., for six weeks. Miss Eillen Criclowl, of Cambridge, Mass., is vacationing in the Capital. Mrs. Addie McCoy, of Tampa, Florida, is spending a vacation of three months with relatives and friends, in Washington, and West Virginia. LeRoy Millendern of St. Louis, has arrived in the city to accept a position in the A. A. A. Division resettlement. Mrs. Edith DeBreuhl is spending the summer in New York City as the guest of Miss Vera Ramous. Washingtonians who spent the past holiday in New York City, as the guests of Mrs. William E. PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men The last pretty syllable of the "I do" act had been said and the hundreds of eager guests were crowding about to greet the sweet June bride. Not wishing to push her way through that throng of well-wishers, Mrs. Goodloe of Nineteenth and S Streets, stood aside in the hallway (a vision in blue chiffon with wide-brimmed hat bound round the crown with cleverly twisted pink and blue velvet ribbon). And as soon as some of us saw her we very firmly decided that the blue-gowned Mrs. Goodloe was lovely enough to look at while we stood around awaiting a bigger glimpse of the bride. Mrs. Bertha Chase sittting in her doorway (Triangle Print Shop) when the day's printing was done. (Probably thinking of the next bridge prize she'll will.) Santa Claus must have misplaced his calendar for he called on a bride and groom right in the middle of June and left a cunning little silver-sprinkled tree that was all dressed up with cigarettes, cigars and silken hose and handkerchiefs. 'Twas a wedding gift of course and the jolly young St. Nick who devised the pretty trick was none other than Miss Clyde Johnson of the Friendly Flower Shop. Mrs. Scott, the delightful little lady who numbers Judge Scott among her sons was the guest of honor at a dinner the other day. Mrs. S. G. Nicholas (assisted by her charming daughter, Inez, editor of the Negro Woman's World) was the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Davis, a smart study in blue and white, seeing a movie with pretty Gloria Osborne (her daughter) for company. The half dozen ca. loads of Washingtonians who went to Durham, N. C., for the Harold Whitted-Berms Allen nuptials are still talking about the pretty picture Miss Allen made in her pink wedding gown. And speaking of the little North Carolina bride reminds us that her home on Fairmont Street is so full of wedding gifts that—well, Washington friends, who've been calling on the couple have had to pick their way through lanes of linen, rows of lamps; find a path around chests piled high with silver and myriads of miscellaneous tokens that spell joy to a happy bride. Saturday evening you'll probably see a lot of cars racing back to D. C. over the Colesville Pike. They won't be trying to break any records though. They'll be rushing some of the members of the New Orleans University Club (on an outing at Brinklow Inn) to the Walter Tate's lawn fete in Brookland. Some lucky feminine members of the handsome Recorder of Andrews, of the Dunbar Garden Apartments, in New York City, were: Mrs. W. S. French, Miss Jeannette Carter, Mrs. Pearl Flipper and W. E. Taylor. Miss Marie Howard of New York City is spending her vaca- tion in the city as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howard, of Edillcott Street, Northwest. Mrs. Isabella Gilbert is spend- ing the summer in New York City with her daughter, Mrs. Ruby Upton. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin and his family are vacationing in Atlantic City at the home of Mrs. Ivy Murray. They were accom- pained to the shore by Mrs. Hattie Saunders, of Memphis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Seldon and Mrs. Miriam Wormley Lewis were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, in Jersey City, New Jersey. Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Elmer Edwards are visiting in Jersey City as the guests of their relatives. Dr. Lena Edwards and Keith Madison. Sergeant-Major Monroe S. Cavier of the Ninth U. S. Cavalry, at Fort Riley, Kansas, and his family are visiting in Washington. He is on his vacation leave of absence from the U. S. army. Claude Green of Richmond, Virginia, is spending the summer with his sister, Mrs. Burnice Green Carroll. Mrs. Alberta Ford, of Columbia, South Carolina, has returned home from a two-months vacation in Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alonzo Beverly accompanied by their niece, Miss Corinne A. Quivers, spent the past week-end at their summer home, at Chapel Hill, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Brown have as their guest John Robinson, of Cleveland, Ohio. John Rout, of the School of Medicine of Howard University, is spending the vacation with his parents in Los Angeles, California. Deeds (Dr. Thompkins) is getting ready to receive a pretty token. (Saw the Dr. Monday afternoon about to buy a sweet little gift). Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon of Rhode Island Avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Simmons of S Street. are very busy these days finding out how fast their new cars can go. Fred Hundley, one of Washington's popular new teachers (now in school at Syracuse) can don a chef's cap and coat an minute in the day and make you forget all about the pies and cakes your ma used to make. He baked some fancy cakes for his mother's Fourth of July party and they looked so enticing some of the guests gabbled them up before the rest of the sweets were brought in. If all of us have relatives at the Zoo (as an eminent scientist claims) and Mrs. J. A. L., Mrs. L. L., Mrs. M. F., Mrs. A. R., Mrs. J. J, and her daughter (who were bound for a picnic at the Zoo) had agreed to meet at their cousin's house (the monkeys, of course) a lot of wild goose chasing might have been saved and one half of the party might have found the other half before the evening was over. Mrs. Josephine Bentley of Howard Manor, wore the loveliest dress the other night. It wasn't organdie, it wasn't net, but something sort of in-between. It was white (blue-dotted) and boasted the cutest cape you ever saw. Mrs. Bentley, the Dunar history teacher, was at a party. She went early (bless her) and not only that, when the hostess, somehow discovered that her guest could play the piano. Mrs. Bentley didn't say "No" but carried her tired host, so off to the "Isle of Capri" and other enchanted lands with her soft piano-playing. Attorney Ambrose Shief really meant to be back in town in time for the lawyers' outing at Colton. But he and the Mrs. went to Millsboro to spend the Fourth of July. And the minute the Shiefs surveyed that town, they forgot all about the Capital. Even its monuments, its Rock Creek Park, its pretty, tree-fringed speedway were but the dimmest memories. For Mr. Shief especially the calendar's leaves turned quickly back and the lawyer found himself near the Gulf of Mexico, living again his boyhood days. He caught all the fish in the Dela ware waters (that is if you let him tell it). Then he took the nets the natives provided and scooped up crabs by the dozen. And when the hostess deviled the crabs (or fried 'em when their shells were soft) and set them before the Shiefs there was no way in the world to make 'em remember "Home. Sweet Home." But they're back now, and so full of sea-food that well, let the leavers tell it THE MUSEUM Home Office Building, Third and Clay Streets, Richmond, Va. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Incorporated Takes pleasure in announcing to its Policy holders, 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 Company 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. ```markdown ``` THERE SAMETY C -Incorporat ce: Third and RHMOND, VI and Acci and Agencies in Northern and Central Washington, D. C. 209 So. Aid Bldg. 1903 7th Street, N. J. E. Hall, Jr., Supt. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VA. District Offices and Agencies in District of Columbia Northern and Central Virginia Fredericksburg, Va. 323 Sixth Street Nathaniel Hall, Agt. Winchester, Va. 12 Gibbon Street G. D. Cary, Agt. Among Washington Clubs Gets U. S. Government Contract Again Jo WHITEN Shy. Ee SA Demand ) 7 Pee Sy) — oat peer ooueses etetineaiee sere one ee pkIM in sit EL ‘DORADO SOCIAL CLUB The El ‘dorado Social Club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Louis R- Smith, 4237 Foote Street? Northeast, Monday. Plans were completed for the lawn party which was given on the following Bight at the residence of Miss Vera Noble, 4656 Hayes Street, North- east. The features of the evening were card playing and dancing. ALGONQUIANS Miss Blanche Richardson, Ar- lington, Va., was hostess to the club at her home last meeting. Plans for the coming crab-feast were discussed. Fred Minor and J. Trice were guests at the meeting. C.D, DEUCE WHIST CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Leander Whitney were hosts to the club at their home, 138 S Street, Northwest, last Tussday evening. Cards was played and an enjoy- able evening was had by a‘! pres- ent. James R. Keys served as sec- retary due to the absence of the regular secretary, Roland Grayson. James Morgan, president, an- mounced that he will spend his vacation in the hills of Vermont. McCOTTRY-MILLER NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs- Samuel B. McCot- try announced the marriage of their daughter, Gwendolyn Eugenia to Ralph B. Miller, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. 0. Branson, Monday. The couple were wedded secret ly at Elkton, Md., on May 15, last- DERBY CLUB Prof. Walter G. Daniels, recent- ly appointed librarian of Howard University, was elected to thepres- idency of the we'l known .Derby Club at the annual business and election of officers meeting held at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.- CA. Mr. Daniels, succeeds Dr- John A, Turner, president for the past years. Other officers elected were Hor- ace Dowling, vice president; Sidney Washington, secretary; and James Jones, treasurer. The members elected to the board of governors are Dr. John A, Turner, Dr- Pin- yon.Cornish, Dr. J. T. Phillips, Dr. Adolphus Woodward, Willis Rich: ardson, Charles A. Cornish and Kermit Ross, MADRILLIONS SOCIAL CLUB. Mrs. Etta Lynch, 1348 Twenty first Street, Northwest, was ‘host- vss to the club at the last meeting. After the business of the even- ing, cards was played, Members present | were: Miss Minnie White, Miss Alice Wiliams, Mrs. Eloise Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Carey, Miss Viola Brooks, Mrs. Hortense Richardson, Miss Dorothy Spencer, Mrs. Grace Williams and Mrs. Mildred Smith- Guests were: Mrs, Carrie Jen: ious, Charles Williams, Robert Nel- son, Richard Walker and Fabian Thomas GET TOGETHERS The club held its regular meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Naomi Rice. 336 V Street, Northwest. The final eleection of officers for the season was held. ‘Officers’ elected .were: Mrs. To Bury Soldiers and Sail- ors for 1935-36 | Thomas Frazier and Company, of 389 R. 1. Ave. N. W., unier- takers since 1917, was awarded the U. S. Government Contract to bury sailors ana seldiers for 1935 and 1936. This is the fourth time that this firm hws received this con- tract. The contract is awarded after bidding Undertakers have been in. spetted and after their undertak. ing fecilities heve been thorough. ly checked. Mr. Frazier says “T am glad that my firm wor the award again this year. We shall endeavor to render the sme high class service that we have al Ways rendered.” Naomi Rice, president; Miss Mabel Thomas, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Melverne Dial, _ recording. secre- tary and Mrs. Roberta Williams, social manager. After the election, the evening was spen' in playing bridge. The next meeting is scheduled ‘to be held at the Howsrd Manor, residence of Miss Mabe! Thomas. RITZY NINE BRIDGE CLUB ‘The club met at the home of Mrs, Christine Williamson, 2735 P Street. Northwest, and later was entertained at the Epiphany Church, Twenty-eighth and Dum barton Avenue, Northwest: Bingo featured the evening, with one of the members, Miss Helen Sexton, winning a prize. This meeting jx the last one scheduled until the fall season. Members of the club are: Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, Mrs. Nettie Her bin, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Miss Louise Houze, Mrs. Theresa C’ark, Mrs. Lillie Williams, Miss Helen Sexton and Mrs- Christine Williamson, UNION SOCIAL CLUB No, 1, The ciub was host to several clubs at its “annual picnic given Sunday. at the seashore, The ‘clubs attending were the Optimistic, the Friendly Whist and the Avalon Whist clubs. After spending ee of the day at Edgewater Beach, the clubs mo- tored to Carr's Beach to complete the day. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gatewood Mr- and Mrs. C. S, Steptoe, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.-Julius Manning, Mr. and Mrs, R. Graham, “Mr. and Mrs Alexander Wise, Mesdames Mabe! Reeder, Gertrude Green, Mettie Miles, Nancy Harrison and Bessi Lewis- Mesdames Irene Meredith, H. Henson, the Misses Mary Collins Eligabeth Hawkins, Eva Queen, Emma Gaines, Daisy Hall, Alic Flack, Mary Davis, Beatrice Col man, Lenora Davis, Anna Be'l Lee and Hester Brady. Miss Graham, Miss Alice White John Crawford, Ceryl Roy, Clar ence, Foster, William Dotson, Har ry Freeman, Edward Henson, Mr Queen, Arthur Butler, Raymon¢ Butler, Joseph Brooks, Jerholene Steptoe, Miss Ophelia Henson anc Maurice Henson. ——— NEW ENGLAND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Aiken, of Pocasset, Mass., Cape Cod, and Mr. and Mrs. Odous Barbre. of Boston. Mast, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L, Barbre. George B. Browne ix in Atlantic City, N.I., after spending a week of his vacation in Philadelphia visiting relatives. Mr. Brown wi!! return to Washington. for a. week before leaving for Tuskegee, where he will matriculate, See gee Mrs. Elva Jarvis, 1332 T Street, Northwest. who has been confined to bed for the past six weeks is much. improved, and plans to take @ rest cure at ‘Oceoquan, Va. Mrs: Servis is the wife of W. Ernest eee eat StS; : Beets SG Be 4 tee A ai THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 1000 ELK’S WANTED! Pre-Convention Membership Drive Launched by COLUMBIA LODGE No. 85, I.B.P.0.E.& W. Beginning JULY 15 and Ending AUGUST 15, 1935 Joining Fee for New Members, $3.50 Reinstated Members’ Fee, $2.50 A Mammoth Drive Parade will start from Columbia Lodge Home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, Monday evening. July 29, at 7 P.M. John F. Ross, Chairman C, A. Cornish, Dir. of Publicity Edward W. Bundy, Vice-Chair. Judge W. C. Hueston, Floyd W. Robinson, Secretary Gen. Dir. of Membership Elmer 8, Kyler, Asst. Secy. Drive, L.BP.O.E.W Allen A- C. Griffith, Ex. Ruler J. Finley Wilson, Gr. Ex. Ruler Barksdale Announces to his friends’ and general. public a complete New Deal at his uhexcelled cafe- teria at 1934 9th Street, N.W. You May Now be Served Choice Quality Wines, Viands, Ice Cold Beer or Ale Dainty Breakfasts Palatable Luncheons Dinners Without a Peer and you will be entertained by Julia Roberts Direct from LEVINE NIGHT CLUB of Buffalo, N-Y. at this delightful cafeteria! | Lowest possible prices: Open from 7 a.m. till'2 a.m., Table ser- vice if you deatre. “Music each evening’ by a good orchestra. Dine and dance at Barksdale’s Cafe- teria. Jd abi Bt ‘Call NOrth 8118 Named Manager oo : a i \W f eo age MISS LOU ELLEN REDD, former Cardozo High School stu dent who was recently appointed manager of the Tom's Ice Cream Parlor, Ninth and Florida Avenue Northwest. Pastor and Wife Feted on Wedding Anhiversarv RUTHERFORD, N.J.—The Rev. and Mrs, Charles P. Harris receiv ed their many friends at the par sonage of the Mount Ararat Bap: jtist Church, of this city on the eve ning of July 15 in celebration of [the fifteenth anniversary of theit marriage- Following the reception at the parsonage, the Rev. and Mrs. Har ris and their guests were escortec ‘to the lower auditorium of Mount Ararat Baptist Church, of which [the Rev. Mr. Harris is the pastor |where an elaborate banquet ha¢ been prepared by members of hi consrexation and where numerous gifts and a‘substantial purse were pasar eo Ses | NEGRO VOTE (Continued from Page 1) in June, 1932, adopted the follow ing regulation, under the author ity of the Virginia Code, whicl empowers. any party to regulat its own primaries: “AM white persons who are qualified to vote at the next ensuing general, election, who voted for all the nominees of that party at the next preced- ing election in which they voted and in which the Demo- cratic nominee or nominees had opposition, and who will support all the nominees of that party. at the next ensuing general election, are hereby declared to be members of the Democratic party of Virginia. No person shall be permitted to vote in the Democratic pri- maries election who is not a member of the Democratic party as herein defined. Any person offerin gin a Demo- cratic primary election may be challenged by any member of the Democratic party, and JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 such challenged person shall not he permitted to vote until he shall make oath that he possesses qualifications of = member of the Democratic party as hc 1 defined.” Opinions Divided Charles R- Fenwick, white chairman of the ‘executive coremit tee of the-Democratic Club of Ar lington, said ‘that hé was not ye prepared to.give an opinion on th issue, but would have a statement to make at a later date. County Treasurer Charles’ T Jesse, white, a former member 0: the House of Delegates. and on of the leaders of the Democratic party. in. this county for years said it is his opinion that the Negr« is entitled. to. participate in. the primary. He cited in support o! this statement the case which up held the Negroes’ right to partici pate in primaries in Virginia. Thi case was heard in the Federa court of Virginia prior to the rul ing of the United States Suprem: Court:in the Texas case, Have Voted Before Colored persons in Arlingtor County have participated in pre vious state primaries, but. this i the first county primary held by the Democrats in more than a scor of years. The decision’ of the Suprem Court in the Texas case made : distinction between powers of an} state legislature and those of an} party . convention It . contende that a party convention could pre scribe who was qualified to vot in its own party primary, but tha the legis'ature had no such pow ers of discrimination: SEEK PAIR IN MURDER OF GIRL 19 Pleading vainly for her life to be spared, 19-year-oid Naomi John- son, 919 Fourth Street, Northwest, died at the hands of a jealous woman on Sunday night of last week. : Her slayer is still at large. Po lice are seeking a man and a wom- an in connection with the. killing. Lucy Landers, known also as Lucy Sims. and Luey Watker, is hunted as the actual killer. Joseph Jack ‘son is wanted as an accessory: Witnesses told a coroner's jury, Friday, that Miss Johnson was shot to death following a difference be tween the two women, presumably over Jackson. They said the shoot ing took place on the street ir front of 104 K Street, Northwest and that the report of the gun stifled the pleadings of the victim to spare her life, They further stated that the killing follewed the man’s com- mand, “Shoot her.” Other witnesses declared that the two girls had been engaged jn am argument jo to the shooting The pair they accuse are said te have fled from the scene shortly thereafter. Bs conga = Man Given One Hour to Leave the City Rufus Allen of Garnes, North Carolina, was given one hour to get out ‘of Washington, Wecdnes- day, when arraigned before Judge Robert E- Mattingly, on a charge of carrying -a. concealed weapon. Allen’, who claims that he came here looking for. some of his peo: ple, was arrested Monday, at’ the Comtex’ Martints.o BAR ASSOCIATION QUTING ATTRACTS D, C. LAWYERS COLTON, Md.—The annual out- ing of the Washington Bar Asco- clation was held here at Golden's Hotel last Saturday, with upward ‘of fifty members of the bar, mem: bers of their families and friends on hand. Boating, baseball, billiards, fish- ing and eards took up most of the afternoon's activities, with the fish- ing trip bringing the day's pro- gram to a close. It was'in this latter diversion that Judge Armond W. Scott held the upper hand over a ‘group. consisting of Attorneys George E. C, Hayes. Horace 0. Pol- lard, James Lisenby, Brooks. T. Sanders, Frederick French, C. K. Brown and.Sam Iacy, sports edi- tor of the Tribune. Scott “Buries Hatchet” It was also Judge Scott who stole the show at the annual din- ner speeches,. he'd following a sumptuous repast in the dining room of the Golden tavern. The recently anpointed judge of the Municipal Court, called upon as the honored guest of the occasion, lost no time in “burying the hatchet.” Ac desire to conciliate and to “forget” the grievances that have existed between himself and the association was made known at the outset of his brief talk. “T wish to assure you gentle- men,” Judge Scott said, “that am anxious to have you a'l a: my friends. T have forgotten all the differences we have had. They are past with me, and I hope they are with you, Holds No Grudge “I do not hold any jll-feeling for the opposition I felt when Twas nominated for the position I hold on the Municipal Court bench, and I sincerely hope it. js over with you as it is over with me, “T want to say that I am very glnd to he here and that I intend to hecome a member of the asso: ciation at your next meeting. “[ have four years on the bench if God Almighty lets me live, anc 1 expect to be fair to everybody regardless of race, color or creed Whenever cases come before m that involve anyone who oppose me, I sha‘l do my utmost to se: that justice is done.” Other speakers before Attorne; Brooks T. Sanders gained the floo and refused to relinquish it, thu: ending a period of geniality, wer ‘Attornevs Horace 0. Pollard, whi acted ag master of ceremonies, ani Thurman [- Dodson, president. o | the Washington Par Association. Many on Hand Present on the outing were: Attorney and Mrs. Nathan A Dobbins, Attorney and Mrs, 0. D Branson, Attorney and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, George E- C. Hayes Frederick. French, William Blake, William C, Reid, Mrs. Hil man, Augustus W. Gray, Luca: JHoward, Miss. Thelma Stafford | Miss’ Fisher, Mrs. Ethel Murray | Mrs. Alberta Lacy, Mrs. Anit Matthews: Attorney and Mrs- George W Peterson, Mrs. Isadore Letcher Capt. Louis Mehlinger, W. 1. Hous ton, Dr. William J. Thompkins. Dr John Risher, R. R- Atkinson. Sam uel E, Lacy, Mes. M, Le Wright Mr. Patrick. Thurman T- Dodson | Terbert Warren, C, Ts Harris Henry A. Brown, Henry T. John son, Benjamin L, Gaskins, Jude ‘Armond W. Scott. Mrs, Minni Kevs, T. 1, Stafford; Mrs Ethel Haywood. Brooks 7 Sanders, Mr. Blake. Miss Sadi Jackson, Jesse H, Mitchell, Geore Jefferson. Horace 0, Pollard, C. K Brown, J, Lisenby, Freeman Mur ees Mints Be Tacs. The iat Admits Weapon Charge, Man Ordered Away Charged with possession of a dangerous weapon, Casius George. giving 4 Jacksonville, Florida ad- Gressy was arraigned before Jndge Rebert E. Mattinzly in Police Court, Tuesday morning. After entering 4 plea of guilty, George threw himself on the merey o the court He was: given a suspended sentence of one yeat with the provision that he leave town within twenty-four hours. PERSONALS Miss Valerie E, Chase. principal af the Terrell Junior High School is enjoying » delightfal sojourn touring Mexico, Durmgz her sta she will study at the National Uni xersity of Mexico. WHEN CALL he COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY SORLATE ji 2238 23TSTAW He Near We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers | and Sailors for 1934-35 eae ae ee tle paola MEAL ia (iar) SHELVA-BANK PLAN ~~ i New Sj pie cst ei SHELVADOR ——— INR cesta eae i, a this, to pay for your Shelvador, Make your selection now! — $79.50 eer rit (i | at Wed re) ees = NA q pes Ree} a ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO COMPANY — — 1239~G Street ~ Cor.15=NW. SPORTSMAN NAMED IN DIVORCE John H. Coleman, wel! known D.C. sportsman, was made defend: ant in a revival of a suit for abso- lute divorce by his wife, Mrs. Ad- die E. Coleman, 229 R° Street, Northwest, late last week. Coleman was cited in a bill fited through Attorneys Howard and Hayes and registered in_ equity ‘branch of the District Supreme Court. Mrs. Florence Ray Cotton ‘was named co-defendant, According to Mrs. Coleman, she and her husband were married in Cape May, N.J-, in March, 1920. She averred that they lived togeth: er as man and wife for three years, after which he deserted her and their home. Lived Together The wife asserts that shortly after his departure from their home ‘he became intimate with Mrs. Cot- ‘ton: She claims they lived. togeth: er ax man and wife at 1729 Twelfth Street, Northwest, and later at_769 Morton Street, Northwest. Cole: man and the co-respondent are said to now reside at 914 Westminster Street, Northwest, : Mrs. Coleman was granted an interlocutory decree by Justice Jen- nings Bailey in November, 1931. Her attorney, Peter P. Richardson, however, failed to apply for the final decree within the prescribed time and the wife's right was for- feited. Club Plans Outing in Rock Creek Park The Eldorado. Social Club met July 16 at the residence of: Miss Elistine Bannister, 712 Forty-sixth Street, Northeast. Plans. for. the club's” moonlight pienie in - Rock Greck Park, duty 28. were ‘Con BEST News OF THE NATION’S.CAPITAL WASHINGTON'S BIGGEST EVENT. POLICEMEN - FIREMEN TESTIMONIAL BANQUET LINCOLN COLONNADE U Street, Between 12th and 13th Streets, N.W. WED., JULY 31,1935 9 P.M. Patron Reservations it ee $1.00 Lo wile pleted. Those present at the meeting were: Leroy: Mason, president; Al fred D. Siade, treasurer; Robert G Smith, sergeant-at-arms; Misses Josephine Bell, vice-president; El listine Bannister, secretary; Ruth Bannister, Vera Noble and Minnic Johnson; Messrs, Morris Lewis an¢ Louis R. Smith. ee Barry Farms News Barr, Farms has many things t be thankful for durin: tke past year. First one of its sons, Dr. Frederick D, Paterson was. elect- ‘ed president of Tuskegee. Now, President Roosevelt has just ap- pointed one of its. former neigh- hors, Miss Ellen K. Raedy. white, as judge in the D. C. Juvenile ‘Court to succeed Judge Mary O’- Toole. | Barry Farms Citizens Association will meet in a jollifieation meeting | t Levi Brown's Grove. The Pub- lie ‘Utilities Commission recently | frantet the territory a major bus line. S: Hunt and Johnson Sound Keynote of Security GREENSBORO, N. C. — Henry A. Hunt, representing the United States Government, Department of Federal Farm, Adminitsration and William R. Johnson, representing the State of North Carolina as its director of public welfgre, in ade dresses during the week to the A. and T. College Summer School, stressed the importance of the economic security of the Negro, Mr. Hunt pointed the way to hetter housing and living condi. tions ‘through the. Credit Union, which he defined as “a coopera- tive thrift organization which may be set up in any group of people having some common bond of In. terest.” He stated thst the uns due proportion. of delinquency a- mong the Negro population in both the North ang South was due to the economic plight of the group and its resultant housing condi. tion, ee Bad nae ga nai ca 8 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RECIPES FOR HOT DAYS PRERARED at Washington Tribune Cool Cooking School Almond Refrigerator Cake 1 pint Chestnut Farms Milk 1 ½ T. gelatin 2 Arlington eggs ½ c. Franklin granulated sugar ½ pt. Chestnut Farms whipping cream Small bottle marachino cherries ½ c. salted almonds 1 t. vanilla Dash of Worchester salt Soak gelatin in ¼ cup milk. Scald the rest of milk over "low" heat with sugar and salt. Add to the beaten egg yolks, then return to "low" heat and cook for three KEEP COOL BE HEA DRINK BUTTE KEEP COOL BE HEALTHY DRINK our tummy BUTTERMILK KEEP COOL BE HEALTHY DRINK our famous BUTTERMILK For Service Direct to Your Door Call DEcatur 1011 ALSO ON SALE IN NEARLY ALL LEADING STO CHESTNUT FARMS CHEVY CHASE 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVE ON SALE IN NEARLY ALL LEADING STORES HIESNUT FARMS DAIF CHEVY CHASE H STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ALSO ON SALE IN NEARLY ALL LEADING STORES CHEVY CHASE 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE For Infor- mation CALE MET. 4662 DGS NRA DISTRICT GROCERY STORES NRA WE DO OVER HERE STAR SPECIALS These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING 2 Arlington eggs minutes. Melt gelatin in this, then chill until it begins to thicken. Beat the egg whites in small bowl of electric mixer until stiff. add 2 T. sugar and fold into the custard with sliced cherries, and 3 T. almonds, which have had much of the salt shaken off and have been sliced. Whip the cream and fold this in also. Pour custard into a sponge cake shell. To make this, bake a five-egg sponge cake in an angel cake pan. Cut a ring one inch from the rim of the cake and hollow out cake to within one inch of the bottom of the cake. Fill the center hole with some of LTHY our famous RMILK ARMS DAIRY CHASE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE the cake before adding the cust tard. When the custard is cold and jellied, frost the cake with ½ cup of whipped cream which has been sweetened and flavored with vanilla. 1 c. chopped boiled ham 3 hard cooked eggs Worchester salt and pepper 3 T. lemon juice ¼ c. Chestnut Farms cream, whipped 1 T. horseradish Mix lightly and fill tomato ring Pot Roast with Vegetables (Directions for cooking in Cas serole.) 3 to 4 lb. Loeffler chuck roast 1 T. Snowdrift 3 or 4 small white onions 3 or 4 carrots 3 or 4 medium sized potatoes 1 t. Worchester salt Pepper Preheat electric casserole for 15 minutes on "high" heat. Place Snowdrift in hot casserole. Dredge roast with flour, then brown in casserole for one hour on one side. Turn and brown ½ hour on other side. Remove roast and place potatoes, onions, and carrots on the bottom of casserole. Replace the roast and continue on "high" heat until steaming well. then reduce to "low" heat for an additional hour or until meat is quite tender (this depends on the cut of meat which is used). Indiana Chowder 1 c. meat ground (Left-overs may be used) 2 c. canned tomatoes 1 small can tomato sauce mixed with ½ c. water 1 c. fine egg noodles, broken in 1-inch pieces 2 T. Chestnut Farms butter or Wesson oil 1 t. Worcester salt 1 t. pepper 1/4 t. celery salt 1/4 lb. grated American cheese Place butter or Wesson oil in frying pan over "high" heat, when hot add the meat. tomatoes, sauce and water, pimientos, onions, peas, mushrooms, and seasonings. When mixture boils add noodles. Cover and cook 5 minutes on "high." Turn switch "off" and continue cooking on stored heat for 30 minutes. To serve turn out on hot platter and sprinkle with grated cheese. Toasted Almond Ice Cream 1 c. Chestnut Farms milk 2 squares bitter chocolate 1 t. vanilla 20 marshmallows ½ c. toasted almonds, chopped 1 gill Chestnut Farms whip ping cream ½ gill Pinch of Worchester salt Heat milk until scalding over "low" heat. Then add marshmallows and chocolate and allow to melt. Cool. Add vanilla, salt and nuts and chill until it begins to thicken. Add one-half cup of milk to whipping cream and beat with electric beater until custard consistency. Fold in chocolate mixture and pour into tray of electric refrigerator. When mixture is frozen around edges of pan beat with wooden spoon until nuts are distributed evenly throughout. Return to refrigerator and freeze without stirring. Roast Chicken With Dressing. Preheat Roaster 25 Minutes Select a 3½-lb. fowl. Clean and prepare for cooking. then stuff with your favorite dressing. Brush outside with butter and dredge lightly with flour. Place in roaster pan and leave on "high" heat for 1 hour and 45 minutes on "low" heat. If vegetables are added, this must be done after chicken has browned sufficiently. Potato and Corned Beef Salad 1 c. A. D. Loeffler shredded cooked beef 2 T. chopped green pepper Dice potatoes and add celery, parsley, corned beef, and green pepper. Moisten with Tavern Dressing. Chill. Serve on crisp lettuce and garnish with stuffed eggs. Tavern Dressing 1 t. dry mustard 1 T. water 1 c. Wesson Oil ½ t. Worchester salt 1 t. Franklin sugar ½ t. paprika 1 t. Worcestershire sauce 2 T. vinegar Mix water and mustard. Add one tablespoonful of oil at a time and beat with electric mixer after each addition, until $ \frac{1}{2} $ c. of oil has been used. Then add vinegar and seasonings. Add remaining oil 2 T. at a time continuing to beat with electric mixer. Ginger Ale Melon Salad 1 T. gelatin 1 T. cold water 2 T. boiling water 2 c. Try-Me ginger ale 2 T. Franklin sugar $ 1 \frac{1}{2} $ c. melon balls Sprinkle gelatin over the cold water. add boiling water and stir until dissolved. add ginger ale and sugar and mix well. Chill until the mixture begins to thicken. Fold in the melon balls. Pour into attractive molds. Chill. Ummold on a bed of crisp chickory. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING JULY 20.1935 MOB LAW SHOWS DECLINE IN 1935 Mississippi and Louisiana Only States in Which Lynchings Occur There were only four lynchings in the first six months of 1935, according to the records in the Department of Records and Research, Tuskegee Institute, and released this week by F. D. Patterson, president. This is two less than the number six for the first six months of 1944 and four less than the number eight for the first six months of 1933. All of the persons lynched were Negroes. The offenses charged were: wounding man in altercation, 1; rape, 1; murder, 2. The states in which lynchings occurred and the number in each state are as follows: Louisiana, 2. and Mississippi, 2. EVICT WHITE TENANT FOR PROTESTING UMCRW NLW YORK (CAN)—For protesting against the attempted eviction of James Lawler, Mr. Williams white, and his family were opened from their home at 436 E. 16th Street. They had refused to pay unless the dispossess Lawler he withdrawn. Organizations and individuals are asked to send protest to the landlord, Mr. Schnewee, white at 436 E 16th Street. NEGROES ARE FUNNY (Continued from page 1) and glorified doing is the only thing that would really keep the Anglo-Saxon awake at night It is definitely up to the Negro schools to produce some doers. Negroes are funny. They like to beat white folks—doing nothing. Just now they are the happiest people in the world—hungry, jobless, crowded into blind alleys, but wildly happy because Joe Louis beat Primo Carniera in New York; Eulace Peacock outsprinted Jesse Owens in California; Daddy Grace won his case and didn't have to give up part of his chuck collection for income tax. The country is resounding with their hilarity. They are laughing, clapping, betting, bragging and strutting. Here in Washington, Negroes have decided to outdo the white folks—having a funeral. Sterling Calhoun lost his life in an effort to save two little white children. Calhoun is a hero. He possessed the qualities of a truly great soul. Calhoun loved all people regardless of race. There are those who appreciate fine character qualities in men. Race does not count. The Daily. News stepped right up and paid tribute to this dauntless hero of 1935. Calhoun was a poor man, with a family and without a job. He lost his job under the "new deal." but thank God, he did not lose his manhood. He gave his life for white children and members of the white race were not slow in expressing their appreciation We hope however that this is not an emotion of the moment, but that the widow and three little children will be permanently provided for—not in too much luxury now and not enough for the future. They need an opportunity for decent living and proper education. Anything less is unworthy of so noble deed and so great a sacrifice; for greater; love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for another. But the funny thing about this Sterling Calhoun sacrifice is that Negroes are determined to give him a big funeral. Page Delilah in "Imitation of Life" hath Negroes are funny. Some American Negroes with a little spark of patriotism left over from their fight to make the world safe for Democracy, are offering Emperor Haile Selassie their service to go over and join the Abyssinian army against Premier Benito Mussolini of Italy. They know they are not going, but Negroes like to show off and that is why they would take so well in a real show. Negroes have enough to fight about on this side of the ocean. While Italy is bent on taking land from Abyssinia, there are many Americans who are just as bent on taking something more important than land from the American Negroes. They are determined to take away their inalienable rights, their constitutional vestments and their spirit of hope. It is just as essential that Negroes fight to be men in America as it is that they fight with their kindred, to hold land in Africa. The truth of the matter is that if the Negroes were sincerely interested in Africa and had shown it in more practical way. Liberia would be a rock in a weary land and a shelter in the time of the storm that is sure to break over that continent. American Negroes have shown very little interest in Africa in times of peace, when agencies and boards have been challenging them to service, and this offer on the part of a few Negroes is either a good joke or an insincere or thoughtless jest. American Negroes have never fought their own battles and they are not thinking about fighting for Africans. Negroes get a real kick out of talking big. They are funny. Pioneers in New Business Fields 2¢ A Glass Dixie Rock GINGER ALE A. JOHN TAYLOR, recently appointed full time salesman for Arthur Jordan Piano Company dealers in household electrical appliances is making an envi GUY NOT TO FIGHT WIFE'S ACTION Attorney J. Franklin Wilson filed an affidavit late last week informing the justices of equity division of the District Supreme Court that Trevianion (Fat) Guy had refused to contest the action for divorce filed by his wife, Peggy Williston Guy. Guy, according to Attorney Wilson, has insisted that he does not intend to answer his wife's charges of cruelty, the basis of her request for limited divorce. Numerous attempts have been made by him to have his client prepare his version of the differences between Mrs. Guy and him, Attorney Wilson told the court. None of these have availed anything, he said. Mrs. Guy entered suit against her husband shortly after he entered the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. D. Williston, 1512 S Street, Northwest, last fall and wrecked the place. IF YOU CAN'T SEE THE "SPECKS" OF THES VANILLA BEANS... IT ISN'T BREYERS Some ice cream makers believe that vanilla "extracts" are good enough. We don't... In Breyers Vanilla Ice Cream you can actually see the tiny dark specks of finely ground Mexican vanilla beans ... It costs us more, but it gives the ice cream an infinitely finer flavor. TrysomeBreyersVanilla Ice Cream. You'll see what we mean. Breyers VANILLA ICE CREAM AP FOOD STORER WILDER COOPER, NO. 28 THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE JULY 18, 19 and 20 in Washington and Vicinity [Name] HERMAN T. SMITH, formerly with Griffith Consumers who has been appointed new and used car salesman for Stohlman Chevrolet Company, 3307 M Street, Northwest. Both men were placed by The Tribune. June Apples 3 lbs. 10c Rhubarb bunch 5c Fresh Spinach 3 lbs. 10c Fresh Corn 6 ears 25c N. C. Cantaloupes 3 for 19c Detectives Contribute $100 to Calhoun Widow Headquarters detectives contributed $100 this week to the widow of Sterling. Calhoun *who was drowned last week while attempting to rescue two white children. The money will be presented to the mother by Detectives Paul Jones, Daniel D. Pittman, Frederick B. Ashe and Howard Smith, all headquarters men. Dread of Home Drives Girl to Try Suicide Rather than go back to her home in North Carolina, Miss Myrtle Myers, 15, of 111 D Street, Southwest, faced possible death when she attempted to commit suicide, July 9. She was taken to Providence Hospital where she was treated for poison which she took when her aunt, with whom she is staying, threatened to send her back home. The fact that the poison had been diluted with coal oil for use as an insecticide probably saved the girl's life. E DEL MONTE PEACHES 3 lge. cans 50c DEL MONTE PEARS . . 2 lge. cans 35c DEL MONTE CHERRIES . lge. jar 25c STANDARD TOMATOES 2 med. cans 15c YUKON CLUB BEV'GES 3 Qt. Bots. Conts. 23c Breyers Est. 1910 all ways ICE CREAM The Dixie Rock process is exclusive. Finesst ingredients, and methods of making produce extra sparkle and tangy zestfulness. Enjoy Dixie Rock for that refreshing flavor that lifts you up, as it lifts up Dixie Rock from the class of ordinary ginger ales. It costs less—the big bottle holds 5 tall glasses. Fresh Cleaned Croakers lb 5c Fresh Cleaned Trout lb 10c Fresh Haddock Fillets lb 18c ne, UCATORS. 10 ATTEND NATE US OF MONT “The Education of the Negro for fhe Crgation, Development and Proper Use of Diversified Vocation #1 Opportunities” will be the theme of the 32nd annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schoo's at Tallahasseé, Florida, July 30-August 2nd: The ‘speakers will emphasize guidance in education. The morn- {ng sessions will be devoted to a Ciscussion of the theme from the several levels of instruction: ‘The contribution of the element- ary school, discussed by Mrs. W.-C. (Mayer, director of primary instrue- ‘tion, Washington, D.C.; Miss. F..G- Williams, principal, "Valena__ C. Zones School, New Orleans; Miss Mise L. R, Dawson, Florida’ A! and M. Coliege, and Miss E- A. Lyons, principal. Morgan Demonstration School, Washington D.C, followed by general discussion, is scheduled for Wednesday morning, July 31. Hill to Speak On Thursday morning, ‘the con’ tribution of secondary and indus trial schools will. be egnsidered. Discussions will be led by Prof. D, A. Wilkerson, of Virginia State College; Dr- W. T. B- Williams, ‘Toskegee Institute; Prof. W. A. Robinson, Atlanta University; Dr. N. C. Newbold, State Department of Education, North Carolina; T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League, and H. Le ‘Trigg, inspector Negro High Schools, North Caro- Tina, 5 “The Contribution of Colleges and Professional Schools” is sched- uled for Friday motatng," xpgtst 2, with addresses by Dt. Chaves: Johnson, Fisk’ University: Presi dent John W. Davis, West “Virgtrria State College; Dr.’ Mats’ MeLxue Bethuse, Bethune-Cookman — Col- lege, Florida; Dean E, P. Davis, Howard University; President F. D. Bluford, A, and T. College, Greensboro, N.C., and Fred Me- Cuistion, Association af Secondary Schools ‘and Colleges, Nashville, Tenn. Wilkinson is President The general sessions will open Tuesday evening with President J. R. E, Lee, of Florida A, and M. College presiding, at which time airesses Will be delivered by the Governor; Mayor and other promi- nent citizens- ‘All evening sessions will be in the nature of popular meetings with addresses by Lawrence A: Oxley, U. S. Commissioner of Conciliation, Department of Labor, Washington, D.C,; F. M. Wood, director of Col- cored. Schools, Baltimore; Eugene Kinckle. Jones, adviser. on Negro Affairs, U.S- Department of Con merce; Ambrose Caliver, specialist in the Education of Negroes, U.S: Office of Education, and Garnet C- Wilkinson, first assistant superin- tendent .of Schools, Washington, D.C., president of the association. Sails for Pan-American Medical Confab ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) - Dr. Stanley L. Lucas, prominent Joeal physicim, only Negro mem- bey of the Atlantic City Bi -d of Education, sailed last Friday morning on the steamship Queen of Bermuda, bound for Rio De Saneiro. The genial doctor is thus eom- bining study with weasure, haing a member of the Pan-American Medical Association which is spon- soring its sixth Floating Con- | eae The time on botrd wi be jlevoted to scientific study, the en- tire passenger list being made up of physicians. In Reo the North Americans will be joined by members of the profession from all Latin Amer- ca and therefore the trip will he de- voted to forms! sessions of the Pan-American Convention. Seek 2,000,000 Names to Herndon Petition NEW YORK, — An effort to oi tain two million signatures to a petition in behalf of Angelo Herr don sentenced to 18 to 20 xeare on a Georgia chain gang, is being jointly sponsored by the A.C. L. U,, the International Laber De- fense, the American League A zainst War and Facism, the League for Industrial Democracy and other national organizations. The petitions call for the release of Herndon and the repeai of the Georgia insurrectio: -tatute dat ne from the po. vail war days under which Herndon was con- vieted. 3 eee ALABAMA MAN TO BF ELEC- TROCUTED FOR ALLEGED KILLING 12 YEARS AGO BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (ANP) - For an alleged killing 12. years => that resulted from ™ quarrel a dime, Charles Thomas was t werk sentenced to death in the electric chair. According to the state’: testi- mony. David Vandiver, the- victim. ought agmission to Thomas’ ouse where a dance was being held. The quarrel arose oer the price of the admission, said by the state to have been a dime. Thomas, who denied the killing, piered evidence that he was in North Carolina at the time. A Black WOMAN Did It ATLANTA, Ga. July, (ANP) — Some twenty-two years ago 3 white woman was 1escued from certain death in the city of New York and the hero when queried as to his identity replied “Just fell them that a black man did it,” Subsequent investigation revealed that the rescurer was Dr.. Robert R. Moton, former principal of Tus kegee Institute, ‘Thursday morning near here. a three and a half year old white boy, W. B. Crawford, Jr, was sev ed from being crushed to death while trapped on a trestle by an on-rushing locomotive by a womar who Ister disppeared and the lit- tle tot could only designate his saviour as a “black woman.” Pulled From ‘Tracks ‘The youngster had started to cross the trestie at Clairmont road and Was about one third of the way. across when a freight train turned into the bend and onto the trestle. The woman seeing the Blight 6f the child and unmindful of her own danger, rushed out on the .trestle, gathered the child, in to her arms and ran back to the road, stepping off the treastle just in time ‘to avoid being struck by the engine. Having saved the life of the child, she calmly placed him on the ground, adjusted his. cloth: ing and walked away. Efforts to. locate the heroine have proved futile, 4 FATHER DINE’ PEACE CHANTS RK POLIICANS NEW YORK (ANP)—Which of the political parties’ is going to have the first call on God’s cohorts, meaning which way is Father Divine going to turn his mighty hosts in the coming election? First, there is George Harris: Now George is a Repubiican dyed- in-the-wodl, old school politician. Tt was George Harris who_ first saw the possibilities of the Diving assistance in putting over his pub- lication, the New York News, Now Just suppose he wants to come in there and get the support of all of God's Angels and whatnots. ‘Then there is Charles. Mitchell, former minister-to Liberia who has been seen in and around the offices of Divine's leaders, time after time. Mitchell just seems to be an observer, but an observer can do a powerful lot—either-on one side or on the other, you know. He also is a Republican, ‘The Beavers, that fighting Dem- oeratie organization, has its finger in the pie with Guy Brewer, secre- tary of the organization, heing the favorite speaker for the Divine or- ganization, And the Communists believe they have a hold on the Father be- cause of his participation in their parades. All that the Father is in- terested in js “Peace,” according to his own statements: So the politicians are sitting eye: ing every move Divine makes, each playing a_ tight waiting game, cleverly bidding in subtle and dixers ways for the support of the organization. Seek Solution of Death of Aged Woman No inquest has been held as yet in the death of Mrs, Kate Brooks. 20, who. succumbed in. Providence Hospital “under “suspicious” elr- cumstances. She lived at 113 Heckman Street, Southeast. She was believed to iave been ill of natural causes, but when ex- amined at Freedmen's Hospital site was found to have been beaten. Two davs later a Toomer at the Brooks house, Willism Rawls, ‘3 was sent to Jail on a charge of “ssault. Police are attempting to determine wiether the woman died f her wounds or from natura’ causes, and when md. why she Wis transferred from Freedmen'a to Providence Hospital See Proclain Rockefeller opr A Enlightened Giver” ALHLADELPHIA, Pa.—A tele zram of congratulation and. grati: tude, sent to John D. Rockefeller, St. by the Board of ‘Advisors of the Dunbar Apartments, on attain- ing his ninety-sixth birthday, pro- claimed him the “most enlighten- ed giver in all human history.” his only rival being hig son, John D. Rockefeller, tr, who erected the Paul 1. Dunbar -Apart: ments. Houston, Texas, Teacher Held on Girl’s Charge MOUTON. Texas NEE Rupert W. Weoon, 27-year-old hii school teacier. residing at 421% West Dalla: Avenue, was in the county Jail bere early last week charged with criminal assault on a young — © save her Age aa fourteen. *< unable to far- nish bond of 8) .0vv, pear . Freedmen’s Appointee “ts e fs = 4 ae [eae ala ee a . we MRS. C. J. MASON, of 1210 Kenyon Street, Northwest, who early this week was appoint ed seamstress at Freedmen’s Hos- pital, following passing of a Civil Service examination- SECOND MISTRIAL INL MEDI ABORTION CAS YORKTOWN, NJ, (ANP) — When after six hours of delibers tion the jurors were still in hope less disagreement, Judge Frans ‘Armistead declared a mistrial in the trial of Dr. Nelson F, MeNor ton, charged with second-degree murder in the death of Mrs, Doro thy Reeves, white waitress, from a criminal operation. This mark ed the second time within the past month that jurors have failed to reach an agreement, ‘This case has created unusual interest in view of the prominence of the physician. Mrs, Reeves, a sixteen year old white girl is al: leged to have gone to Dr. McNor- ton who performed the operation from which her death resulted, ‘These charges were made a gainst the prominent physician and surgeon by Nellie Free, white, who testified that she accompanied the young matron to the doctor's office witnessed the operation performed by’ Dr. MeNorton, on the night of April 9 and paid him $25 for his services, Dr, MeNorton’s defense was in the form of an alibi. He declared that the time Miss Frye claimed that she brought Mrs, Reeyes to his office he was out making calla throughout the county: His state ment were corroborated by. his wife and two of the patients: whom he is supposed to hay ed. ‘ cn G Reveal Little-Known Facts on Italian-Ethiopian Trouble NEW YORK.—A new edition of the sensationad “The American Diplomatic Game” by Drew Pear- son ang Constintine Brown, con- tains'a supplementsry chaptey en- titled ‘‘Mussolini Moves To Aby- ssinia” in “which several little- known facts sbout the current Italian-Ethiopian trouble are re- vealed. The authors charge that the at- tack of the Itelians on the Ethi- opians last November at Walwal, sixty miles insiiz the Abyssinian hordey according even to Italisn maps was “deliberately caleulat- ed,” and that all of the noted peace advocates at Geneva “lifted neither voiee nor finger in defense of the one remaining independent govern- ment in Africa,” “Even Maxim Liétvinov (Rus- sitn foreign minister), whe every year had piqued his Geneva céi- leagues by demanding complete and unequivocal disarmament, turned his back on Abyssinia.” They also tell how the Italians and the British “raised heaven and earth” to keep Ethiopix out of the League of Nations to conceal their plans to divide up the country. Work on 11th & U Streets Tracks Near Completion Work on the sireet car tracks at Eleventh and U Streets Northwest, is nearing completion. Due to the rerouting of street cars, etrs Wil turn west from Eleventh and U, and south from U, down Eleventh Street. ‘A mixed gang of laborers, the majority being colored, has” een working day and night’ on the project. HAVE ANPIVERSARY AT DOWNINGTOWN DOWNINGTOWN, _ Penna. — July Fourth was not simply Tnde- pendence Day “at Downingtown School. It is a sort of Red Letter Day on the school’s calendar to remind teachers ang students of some marital fireworks which have been set off on the exmpus in the past two years. On July 3, 1933 the prineipal of the school, J. H. N. Waring. Jr. was united ‘ holy wedlock tu Miss Virginia L. Ruf- fin, one of the teachers. Op duly 5 of the following year Miss Ureula "U, V.") Ross, secretar~ to the principal, was wedded to the Rev. David B. Mdodanm. The two are now pastering one of the most active and prominent churche- in Pittsbareh: THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE LOCAL MOTHER | CONDUCTS CAMP STAY AT HOME) Project Proves Successful | for Children Too Young } to Leave Parents | wr 2S | tl other her are fig tt Are your children too young for camp? Are you desirous of haying your children go to camp but find yourself minus the necessary funds? Conduct a stay at home camp, You'll enjoy it- Your chil- dren will enjoy it and you'll all pro- fit by:it, At’your own convenience arrange to have daily inspection, morning devotions, musie apprecia: tion, handicrafts, dancing and na- ture study. provided for by recular excursions. Washington is rich in its ability to afford excursions of interest .to those who are willing to make the rounds. Henderson. Park [take boats to sail], the playground in your neighborhood, the Speadway [particularly down almost” to Haynes Point where benches are arranged a’ong a walk in’ front of water—take fishing equipment, al- so skates.] The Zoo, the Soldiers Home, - partieu'arly "the section where children can throw stones and hike, band. concert at the various parks, Sylvan Theatre; these are places the children will never tire of visiting, Yi For story tel‘ing’ the Daddy series by Howard R. Garis are un- usually good. Each is founded on Animal Lore and is told in simple language They can be purchased for 35 cents apiece. Daddy Takes Us Camping, Daddy Takes Us to the Woods, Daddy Takes Us Hunt- ing’ Flowers, Daddy -Takes Us Hunting Birds are the ones. espe- cially appropriate for the Stay. at Home Camper, Mothers are aidéd in their house work and in the preparation of mea’s by assigning some of the work as camp duties of the chil- ren. Merits and demerits are in order. A ribbon can be awardéd for the achievement of ten merit points. Where mothers have a speaking klowledge of a foreign language it is good for her to teach it to the children. Conversational French js suggested for this phase of the program, Camp Stay at Home is practical and profitable. Try it and you'll agree with me that a summep spent at home can be a mostsen* joyable and satisfying one- ! Last Fortune Recovered Amid Much Excitement *“A small fortune, the savings from honest toil, was lost and found in less time than it takes tu write it, Tuesday, when Lulu Col- bert, of the first block of K Street, Southwest, lost two bags and two envelopes ‘of nickles, dimes and quarters in the 400 block of Eleventh Street, Southwest. “Forced to carry her savings a ‘found: in bags, boxes and enve‘opes ‘since the recent bank holiday dur ‘ing which she lost most of her ‘Jife’s savings, the thrifty woman ‘walked to the Fourth Precinct where Raymond Arduini, 9 and Harry Daras, 12, both white, of the 800 block of F Street, South- west, were gleefully exhibiting their treasure find- She claimed the money and after identification of the $47.60 in coins received it in return despite the protest of the excited children. NAACP Head Hit Beer Firm For Failure to Hire Negroes ST. LOUIS.—After a tour of the plant of the Anheuser-Busch Com- pany. makers of Budweiser beer, in this city during the recent National Conference of the NAACP. A. G ‘McNeal, president of the Chicarw branch ‘pointed out to the presi- dent and board of directors that 0 ‘colored people could be observed working jn 110 buildings of this mammoth concer. | Over 200 delegates and visitors were given lunch ard served with beer and a uniformed guide intry duced the aged colored valet of the Busch family and the only colored man who has been employed for some time at the plant in a minor capacity and no excuse was made to the visitors for the failure of the company to have any official wel- ee Put Under Bond For Poison Attempt ATLANTA, Ga: (ANP) —Charg- ed with having put potash in some chicken soup in the effort to kill Miss Margaret Hecht, white, his emproyer, here Tuesday. Emory Farmer was held under bond of $2,500 in DeKalb county. The white woman testified that she had notified Farmer that she would need him no longer jus prior to the attempted poisoning. ee TWO MURDERERS HELD ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP) --When police drag net was pulled in iy. might the catch included two alleged murderers. Isac Brown, wanted for the killing of Robert Cotten, Saturday night; and Leon Hall. charge with the muraer ef Forrest Butcher, who was stabbed to-death Friday night! Tentative Schedule for Annual Elks’ Convention Next Month Presented h«r-~*th is the tentative program of activities for the grand lodge conventiv... “-vroved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, which is <‘>ted to be held in this city next month A fal week of activitic. is carded, beginning with educations and economic conferences at the C=rnc. >4tterson Junior High School Friday (two days before the formal opering :* the convention). The wnofficial schedile of events are iisted as follow.:” Friday-Saturday, August 23, 24.0... .. 4... Education and economic conferences, Garnet-Pztte..": ' Junior High School. : 7 Sunday, August 25 : 1 p.m-, bathing beauty contest, Carr’s View Beach, Selection of “Miss Etk.” ‘3 pany memorial services at the grave of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 6 p.m., band concert, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest. 8 pm., grand lodge sermon by the Rev, Mr. Avant, grand chaplain, (Place not selected.) 12 p.m, midnight ‘cabaret, Lincoln Colonnade. Moonlight excur- tion down the Potomac River. Monday, August 26 10:30 a.m., band concert, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, 11 a.m, pilgrimage to the graves of the Unknown Soidier and Col, Charles Young. 1 pm., public session, Commissioner Melvin ‘Hagen, Metropolitan Baptist Church. & pm., oratorical contest, (Place not selected.) 10 p-m., cabaret, Lincoln Colonnade, : 12 p.m, midnight show. (Place not selected.) Tuesday, August 27 10 A.m., opening session of the grand lodge, Masonic Temple. Open- ing session of the grand temple, Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1 pm. grand parade. 5 5 p.m, competitive drill, Howard. University Stadium, 8 p.m, boxing contest, Griffith Stadium, 10 p.m, cabaret, Lincolr Co'onnade: 3 Wednesday, August 23 - , 10 a.m., regular session of the grand lodge and grand temple. Group photograph of delegates, % 2 p.m. sight-seeing tour- : 8 pan night. Barae of anifoniged is, 9 p.m., grand lodge ball, Masoite Temple, 10 pm. cebaret, Linco! Co'onnede. ‘Thursday. August 29 10 a.m,, sessions of the grand lodge and grand te~ ‘ 2 pam, bus ride. 8 pom. water carnival, Suburban € <ons- ~ 10 p.m., cavaret, Lineoin Colonnade, Friday, August 30 10 a.m, sessions of the'grand lodge and grand temple. 2pm, sightseeing tour. 8 p.m. cabaret, Lincoln Colonnade; ¥ 5 i s q 15-Pc. De Luxe Stvtio Outfit | __ Bed Room, Living. Room, Dining Room in One | ee a na ae , ' Xs ss F 7 | mr ea ror Ba aN " a iH 3 a oe u 4 . | RE ! rrr ennai i 23 Mt \ are | pe ye Ae asa ee Pee | t Bip Bk See ee mews 4 I Z Tae Ba: : is Mi 4 | vi egy ee \ i re ee) 1S Pe, Of eee % i Ree) a RR oT eye ‘gi pet ited te PO es pr AUT ON aL) Re aS aT Wis OTHER COMPLETE STUDIO OUTFITS as low as $492 NY | F374 . aU Pata rerun RSE MS Taare a a Maryland Student Heads Anti-War Group _ BALTIMORE, Md. (CNA)— Donald Murray, young student who has just defeated the attempt, of the University of Maryland to: bar him because he is a Negro, has heen eected chairmen of the arrange ments committee of the Baltimore Conference Against War and Fas- cis MAN. DIES AT 127 ATHENS, Ga. (ANP) --Athens lost its oldest citizen h e Thurs- day when Dennis Austin, sge 127 died at his home following a short iliness. WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 Best NEws oF THE NaTion’s CAPrraL COLUMBUS, Miss—A mob of white mei numbermg 50, Iynched two coldred youths, Monday. The usual statement was given tha! the victims allegedly “confessed” to attempting to assault a white farm woman. The boys, Bert Moore, 23, and Dooley Morton, 17, were taken from three deputies as they were being rushed to Aberdeen, Miss. ft afe-:cenine. a4 ELKS PLAN HEALTE PROTECTION FOR CONVENTION * Extensive pions are being made to adequately protect’ the health of the 75,000 visit.-- Elks and friends who are expeted ‘> attend the thirty-sixth annua] convention in August, it Was reported Se‘ day by Dr, George 1. Johnson, cap: tain of the public health commit- tee of the convention committee on arrangements at a meeting of the general committee at the head- quarters at Morning Star Lodge. Pians provide for the establish- ment of first-aid stations at the Pest inh pate of the grand lodge at the Masonic Temple, and at the meeting place of the grand tem- ple at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, The ambulances of John T. Rhines and Company, W.. Ernest Jarvis and Company ard Malvin ‘and Schey have been placed at the service of the public heaith com- mittee to be used ‘in patrolling the line of march of the grand parade and other functions of the grand lodge convention- Nursing service will be furnished -by 120 Purple Cross Nurses of the health units of Forest Temple and Columbia: Temple, Mra. Mamie Hutchinson and Mrs, Ruth Cumber, presidents of the. two pioneer tem” ple health units, are associate cap tains of the convention committee health committee. Nurses Volunteer Among trained nurses who. have volunteered their services are: Miss Clara Royster, R.N.. night supervisor of Freedmen’s Hospital; Miss Marion RB. Seymour, R.N-, as- sistant superintendent of nurses at Freedmen's Hospital; Mrs. Betty Marshall, R.N.; Miss A. P, Glenn, RN, and Mrs, Tillie Bowser, R.N., formerly of Lincoln Hospital, New York City Drs. Vincent. R Thomas and Lewis S. Terry will be supervisors of medical and surgical supplies. | Among Elk ‘physicians who will ‘be asked to volunteer their services ‘as directors of first-aid and super~ visors of health and hospitaliza- tion are: Morning Star Lodge: Drs. A. D: Carr, Henry W. Freeman, J, M. Fraction, Donald M. Harper, Al- gernon B, Jackson, C. Herbert Mar- shall, S- M, Pierre, William W. Speller, Cyril A, Walwyn, J, B: Williams and Harry J. Willems National Cepital Lodge: Des. B. Price Hurst, Schley Brown, M Grant Lucas, Jr, and'John © Payne. Columbia Lodge: Drs. Charles B. Fisher, Oliver J. Humble, W. Henry’ Greene, George 1 Johnson, Louis A. Cornish, Ulysses. B. Mar- tin, Charles A- Allen, Howard J. Jackson, W- A. Tolson, J. W. Ross, Frank Trigg, Peter D, Johnso~, James E. Walker, M. T, Walke: and Roscoe C: Brown. Forrest Temple: Drs. Tone: Whip- per, Kathlyx Jones King and Ethel M. Sutton ‘National Capital - Templec- Dr. Dorothy B, Ferebee. W: Bruce Evans Lodge: Drs. Philip T- Johnson... Theodore Pinckney and -E. L. Williams. Harmony Temple: Dr. Jocelyn J. Mitchell. Arlington. Lodge: Dr.’ J. Robert Porter: Excels Previous Set-ups “Tix health setup. as planned for the .‘rty-sixth annual con- vention will cxcell all previous heaith set-ups for grand lodge conventions,” Dr. Charles B. Fish- er, *zeneral chairman of the con- vention committee, grand, medical examiner and surgeon-geperal furses’ health” units tet the LB.P.O.E. of W., declared Alphews Butler a Literary Contest P: — According to. Alpheus Butler, editor of “The Literary Alcove” appearing in this paper, the Laurel Publishers (P.0- Box 441, Atlantic City, No.) are seeking. minseripts of prose and poetry for their new Volpme, scheduled to” appear’ in 1936. Contributions should be sent in as early as possible iAH accept: ed material will bevincuded in the = Twenty dollars in “prizes will be given for the seven bést poems submitted. The first prize will be $10, the second $6 ‘and there will be five one-dollar prizes. ~The best. prose. entey will re- ceive $10-in cash, the next two will receive $5. in cash each: or three free copies of the volume on pub- lication: ee ees Five-Year-Old Boy Rescues Another From Drowning | ‘Rhoadia Paul Vineent, 2-year ‘old boy, was rescued from. drown- ing last Monday at Suburban Gar- dens when he accidently fell into ‘an excavation made by workmen who were digging a-foundation for a building. The pit had become filled with water from recent rains. “The boy was saved by Jakie T. Rowe, Syearold son of Mack D- Rowe, When Vincent. fell into the pit, Rowe plunged in without re- moving his clothes and held the boy above water until the two were putled to safety by spectators. The Man Who Couldn't Say "No" is Lowered Into a Hero's Grave The funeral service was attended by a large crowd, many wearing hats, as they gathered in the church. The congregation was deeply moved by the service, and many were in mourning. The coffin was carried into the car, and the family and friends gathered around it. is shown filled to overflowing last S en. The outside of the church was the casket as it was placed in a he n appeal. The lower picture shows in prayer.—Photos courtesy Washin BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Friendship Baptist Church is shown for save two drowning white children. The Upper right picture shows the caske never learned to say "No" to an appeal- while the other mourners bow in prayer. Friendship Baptist Church is shown filled to overflowing last Sunday as hundreds attended the funeral of Sterling Calhoun, father of two children, who died trying to save two drowning white children. The outside of the church was packed with persons who came to pay their final respects to Calhoun. Upper right picture shows the casket as it was placed in a hearse for its trip to Lincoln Memorial Cemetery as hundreds mourn the humble man who died because he never learned to say "No" to an appeal. The lower picture shows the casket being lowered into the grave while Calhoun's widow and two small children look sadly on while the other mourners bow in prayer.—Photos courtesy Washington Post. Despite protests against having to walk 500 feet from one building to another to get a drink of ice water, clerks in the Money Order Division of the Post Office, will have to continue the practice for the remainder of the summer. In denying the terms of the petition sent by the clerks, R. F. Martin, chief clerk, whose office is in another building, stated "as ice water, is supplied to the garage by the Agriculture Department, it is believed that your employees could take a few minutes, mornings and afternoons to go down there for a drink of water." Clerks housed in the building at Third and Canal Streets, Southwest, declared that the structure is an old one and that it is not properly heated in the winter. They charge that the furniture and equipment used there is outmoded. They claim the building is a jim-crow one inasmuch as white clerks only work there for several hours a day. William English is in charge of the work there. The building has been used for nearly 12 years as a temporary office Nurses' Unit of Temple to Hold Graduation Exercises Officers installed were: Mrs Scott, daughter ruler; Eleanor Lee, vice daughter ruler; Nancy Carroll, assistant daughter ruler; Thelma Greene, organist; Mary Miles, treasurer; Leola Moore, recording secretary; Blanche Bush, financial secretary; Mary Peylon, gatekeeper; Sarah Hawkins, reporter; Bessie Smith, social session mistress. --- --- SECOND SECTION BOARD TO HEAR ADAMS'S REPORT IN SEPTEMBER Fate of Teacher Who Hit Student to Be Aired in Fall A report on the health of J. C. Adams, Armstrong High School teacher, who is charged with attacking a student will not be made to the Board of Education until September, it was stated by school officials at Franklin Building this week. Adams who is a physical education teacher was ordered to submit to a physical examination following a recent investigation of the attack by school officers. The teacher is alleged to have struck Harry Carter, 2126 Second Street, after the boy is alleged to have called Adams a "Boy Scout" during a drill period. During the fight Adams was struck on the head with a stick and received the worst of the fight. Later Adams is said to have threatened Joseph Overton, a Tribune columnist, who reported the fight to his paper. 12 American Flyers to Fight for Ethiopia GRASSE, France—Hal Buebrier, former American commercial air pilot, announced this week he had recruited 12 American fliers to fight for Ethiopia. Dubberrier said Major Granville Pollock, the famous veteran of the old Lafayette Escadrille was aiding him to raise a force to form a nucleus for an Ethiopian air corps. He refused to divulge the names of the other pilots. "We are willing to fight for an ideal," said Dubberrier. "The Ethiopian authority assured me there would be plenty of promotions and decorations." He said Emperor Halle Selassie would furnish the planes but he refused to say when he planned to go to Addis Ababa. He said that his party, he hoped "will be greatly strengthened" in Egypt. Dies Trying to Save Mate SPARTANBURG, S.C. (ANP)—In a futile attempt to save a companion from drowning, Virgil Robinson, Jr., 15, was drowned in an old abandoned reservoir here Monday morning. Robinson and Camillus Hudgins, 14, were wading in the reservoir when Hudgins stepped into water over his head. Seeing the plight of his companion Robinson rushed in the deep water to save him. Both boys were drowned and their bodies were recovered several hours later. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. Clerks Must Hike 500 Feet For Ice Water at Old Building Used by Government LOVE TEMPLE ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS Installation services featured the meeting of the Love Temple of Elks, last week, with Daughter Ruler Irene Scott presiding. Oswald E. Brooks and James Armstrong were guests from the Bruce Evans Lodge. The Periscope Nurses' Unit held its weekly meeting at the home of Darah Hawkins. Graduation of the class will be held the first week in August. Drs. P. T. Johnson and Theodore Pinckney are medical examiners. Mrs. Scott was guest of the group. The unit held a whist tournament at the home of Thelma Greene. 524 Twenty-fifth Place Northeast, Saturday. Couldn't Sunday as hundreds attended the funeral packed with persons who came to parase for its trip to Lincoln Memorial the casket being lowered into the gatton Post. BILL TO AID U.S. CHARWOMEN PASS HOUSE COMMITTEE Rep. McCormack's Plan Will Give Women Civil Service Status A bill granting charwomen throughout the country equal civil service rights, introduced by Representative McCormack, Democrat, of Massachusetts, was reported favorably by a unanimous vote of the House Civil Service Committee, early this week. Charwomen who secure their jobs through civil service are bound by certain rules and particular stipulations which set them up in a class by themselves. A large percentage of the Government charwomen are colored. The general run of civil service workers receive compensation for holidays when they are not required to work, but the charwomen, who also do not work on a holiday, get no pay for that idle day. Massachusetts Bill Representative McCormack successfully put a bill to benefit the overlooked employees through the Massachusetts Legislature long ago. Since coming to Congress in 1928, he has worked on a bill for the country particularly the Government charwomen. 40 GIRLS LEAVE FOR CAMP SCOTT 40 GIRLS LEAVE FOR CAMP SCOTT Forty bright-eyed girls left for Camp Clarissz Scott on the first trip, last week. Indications point to this being a most successful season for the camp. This being vacation time, Mrs. Ellen V. Johns, the residence secretary has gone to Newport. R. L. Miss Carrionn C. Armistead has selected Chicago for her rest period and Miss Harriet E. King, industrial secretary, is off for Canada. The Arts and Crafts Club is turning out some very pretty crochet gloves. The Rev. R. M. Williams, of Asbury Church spoke Sunday at vaspers service. Miss Dorothy Francis "Carries on" each Tuesday and Thursday evening, while Mr. Green is superintending the swimming class. ELK OFFICIAL WIFE DIES Mrs. Marie Gray, wif. of James S. Gray, recording secretary for the Columbia Lodge of Elks, died recently. Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING JULY 20, 1935 To Have Higher Rate of Successful Teachers Than Wilson Despite the fact that Board of Education members and school officials were alarmed over the recent high percentage of failures of graduates of Wilson Teachers College, white, who took the recent qualifying examination for vacancies in the District's kindergarten-primary grades, school officers in Divisions 10-13 expressed the belief that graduates of the Miner Teachers' College would have a much higher percentage of successful candidates. School officers stated to The Tribune a report would be made to the board this month on the Miner College percentage of failures and those passing the tests. Dr. Howard H. Long, chief examiner of Divisions 10-13 is completing the report and it will not be made public until the board meets. The white college, according to reports in the daily papers, had a total of 11 failures out of 14 taking the examinations. The number of failures this year, which were confined to those applying for positions in the elementary group — kindergarten, first, second and third grades — reached a record of 78 per cent. DeLloyd McKaye Robbed Near Harlem Y.W.C.A. NEW YORK CITY (ASN)—DeLloyd McKay, pianist who later returned to America from a European triumph with Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" reported to police here last week that she had been robbed of cash and $500 worth of American Express Travelers checks by two sleek, well dressed young men who waited for her arrival at the West 137th Street Branch of the Y-W.C.A. Miss McKaye said that she saved her jewelry by having on summer gloves—causing a two-and-one half caret diamond ring to go unnoticed when the young bandits approached her near the entrance of the "Y.W." building. They snatched her purse containing the Traveling Checks, an address book, $15 in cash and a few trinkets and then fled toward Lenox Avenue. Miss McKaye reported the theft to the American Express Company and she is expected to recover the cash value of the checks. Spurns Assembly Seat NEWARK, N.J. (UNP)—George E. Bates, former national Elk figure, declined the proffered nomination to the New Jersey Assembly last week in place of J. Mercer Burrell whose recent vote for the hated sales tax made him unpopular with white voters. Dr. Frank Hargrave instead has succeeded Burrell on the Republican Clean Government ticket. OSBORN T. TAYLOR VENICE BEACH FOUNDER, DIES Funeral services for Osborn T. Taylor, founder of Venice Beach, summer resort near Annapolis, were held from his late residence, 1712 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, this morning (Thursday). Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. Mr. Taylor, a retired clerk at the War Department, died Monday following a comparatively brief illness. He was a graduate lawyer, having completed his legal work at the Howard University School of Law. Prior to attendance at Howard, Mr. Taylor obtained his collegiate degree at Earlham College, Aside from his social life, the deceased was a fraternal and benevolent worker of a high order. He was the organizer of the John H. Wright Lodge of Odd Fellows and the Aurova Household of Ruth. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Jennie Taylor, two daughters and three sons. Mr. Taylor was 80 years of age. He had been a resident of this city for more than 40 years. Prior to his coming to Washington, he had served a professorship at the Southland College in Arkansas. Plans for Atlantic City Housing Project Completed Extension of the Public Works Administration's slum elimination and low-rent housing program to Atlantic City, N. J., was announced Tuesday by Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ickes as PWA began closing options on an 8-acre site for the establishment of a $1,300 development. The entire site is under option. Administrator Ickes said, every parcel being acquired through friendly negotiations without recourse to court action. Slated to disappear is an unsightly slum of frame tenement buildings occupying the site bounded by Adriatic, Kentucky, Baltic and Illinois Avenue. The PWA housing division has prepared plans for a fireproof development of row-houses and apartments providing modern homes at low rentals for 278 families. Robert Scott was sentenced to six months in jail for the theft of a bundle of laundry from the basement of a house at 421 Sixth Street, Southeast, by Judge Robert E. Mattingly, Tuesday morning. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC red Into Into a He THE FUNERAL VACATION SCHOOL AT S.W. HOUSE Summer Program Unhampered by Illness of House Director The annual Summer Vacation School of the Southwest Community House, 501 Second Street, Southwest, opened last week with the following teachers: Miss Bessie Patterson, music; Miss Thelma Dale, dramatics; Miss Amelia Higgins, art and drafts; Miss Helen S. Mason, assistant in art and drafts; Mrs. Louise Lee, sewing; O. F. N. Madden, sheet metal; Alonzo Lancaster, carpenter Mrs. Alma J. Scott, director of the House, is confined to her home with a broken leg sustained in an automobile accident several weeks ago. During her recuperation, Mrs. Helen Calloway, girls' worker at the House, is serving splendidly as supervisor of the Vacation School. Recreation Program The street activity program conducted every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening by the Rcreation Department is largely attended. Recreation leaders William E. Temple and Arthur Carter are endeavoring to keep up an interesting program and full attendance. Directly after the Vacation School classes each Tuesday the pupils of the House are entertained at a social hour during which refreshments are served. An outing is held each Thursday at one of the nearby picnic grounds. Dr Ralph Baker of Pennsylvania says the average man of 50 has eaten over 50 tons of food. --- a Hero's Escape Effort Carries Man Throngh Window While trying to escape from the clutches of a store detective who had caught him in the act of stealing articles from a downtown department store, Willie Jones, 38, 613 M Street, Northwest, dashed through a plate-glass window, only to be chased on the outside by officer E. A. Horsley, of the first precinct. After a brief chase, Jones was captured and charged with petty larceny and destroying private property. Dr. Howard Thurman Is Speaker at Shaw Meeting Dr. Howard Thurman, Howard University School of Religion, and Hilyard R. Robinson, Washington architect, were among the principal speakers at the Shaw University Ministers' Conference which opened in Raleigh, North Carolina. Tuesday and will close today (Thursday). Dr. Thurman addressed the conference Tuesday on "The Church College in Negro Education" and Mr. Robinson spoke Wednesday on "The Church Useful." Young Girl Burned When Gasoline Ignites Gertrude Henson, 17, 1237 Seventh Street, Northwest, was slightly burned, Friday, when gas- oline used for cleaning ignited from a gas heater in the basement at the place of her employment, 1600 block of Juniner Street, Northwest. The girl was treated at Walter Reed Hospital for burns to her body and legs. Her employer, Mrs. Carrie L. Stamates, 39, white, was also burn- ed. THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS 's Grave --- NINE D.C.'s 11 FARMERS HAVE 5 PHONES However Only Three Have Water in Bathrooms and Dwellings Of the 881,687 farms of colored operators in the southern states reported at the Census of 1930, telephone were reported for only 4,775; electric lights for 2,816; water piped into dwellings for 2,600 and water piped into bathrooms of dwellings for only 1,375. Oklahoma reported the greatest number of telephones, water piped into dwellings and into bathrooms. North Carolina the greatest number of dwellings with electric lights. New Jersey has a law grace, propaganda on account of color or religion.