Washington Tribune

CONVENTION SCANDAL SIFTED BY ELKS Hear Sam Lacy over WOL Every Wednesday at 8:30 TECH TEACHER OUSTED WASHINGTON SOCIETY GIRL ELOPES TO ELKTON Enthusiasm Sky-High is Louis and Baer Prepare For Bout Enthusiasm Sky-High is Louis and Baer Prepare For Bout Whole Nation Takes Cue from Manhattan in Hailing Tuesday Battle as Supreme Test for Both Fighters; Principals in Tip-Top Form Twentieth Century Sporting Club Predicts Return of "Million Dollar" Gate; Advance Sale Big Former Champion Faces Biggest Obstacle of Comeback Campatgn; Louis and Baer Vary in Last-Minute Plans as Fight Night Nears NEW YORK—An enthusiasm which has not been approached in the past ten years, and which seems to leap nearer the earth's ceiling each day that passes, has blanketed this city in preparation for the ring battle between Max Baer, white, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Joe Louis, some months since rated as Number One challenger for the crown. Still six nights off as this is written (Wednesday), the fight has already attracted to the metropolis the attention of the nation—nay, the world. By Tuesday night when the two contestants climb through the ropes at Yankee Stadium, New York will be reminiscent of Chicago on the twenty-second of September, 1927, when Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey met for the second time; or of Philadelphia in September 23, 1926, when these same two met for the first time. It will be a throw-back to July 2, 1921, when Dempsey met Georges Carpentier across the river at Boyle's Thirty Acres. Or it will take on the aspect of this city on September 14, 1923, or July 21, 1927, the respective dates on which Demusey clashed with Luis Firpo and Jack Sharkey. In other words, this city which has seen at some time or other performances and performers that are to be seen, will once again thrill to a boxing contest. This fact, augmented by the trainloads (See JOE LOUISE, Page 3) Page Ripley Cop Tells Court Youth Ran Into Night-Stick to Become Injured Norville Joseph, 19, of the 1600 block of Fourth Street, Northwest, ran into a nightstick of Policeman Charles R. McArthur, white, of the Second Precinct, the officer told the police trial board this week. The board was trying McArthur on complint of Joseph, who said that the officer struck him with his night stick as he sat on the steps of a church at Third and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. In denying the charge. Mc- Arthur told the board that the youth ran into his stick. SUICIDE'S REQUEST IS IGNORED Attorney Hughes' Last Request for No Funeral is Disregarded Despite the fact that Royal S. Hughes, prominent local attorney, left a note before he committed suicide, requesting that there be no funeral or flowers, members of his family decided to the contrary and held funeral services from the Moon Unertaking Parlor last Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. J. W. Bundrant, pastor of the Trinity Baptist Church, of which Hughes was an officer, and the Rev. D. E. Wiseman, of the Lutheran Church, officiating. The request that there be no (See SUICIDE, Page 2) Dr. Frank W. Ballou Grilled by Colored Members of Board J.O. ADAMS SUSPENDED FOR 90 DAYS Recommendation for Dismissal Withdrawn Following a Compromise J. Q. Adams, a teacher in the physical education department of the Armstrong High School at a salary of $2,000, was suspended for three months on order of the board f education at its regular meeting held Wednesday afternoon. The action of the board was taken following a report from Robert A. Maurer chairman of the personnel committee, that counsel for Adams had conferred with Superintendent Frank W. Ballou and First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson and (See ADAMS, Page 3) Dr. Frank Grilled b Members N.Y.WOMAN APPOINTED TO NYA JOB Miss Marion Cuthbert, member of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. has been appointed to the national office of the National Youth Administration, it was announced, Tuesday. Miss Cuthbert, who is nationally known as a social worker will be loaned by the Y. W. C. A. to serve as director with offices in Washington. She is a graduate of the University of Minneapolis and earned her doctor's degree at Columbia. Audrey Williams head of the Youth Administration, was not in the city when his office was called by The Ione, Tuesday, but the assistant director, John Carso, stated that Miss Cuthbert will be in charge of colored work for at least 10 days. After that time it is expected that she will be appointed for a longer time. Her duties will be to care for the needs of colored youths who are desirous of attending school or college and are unable to provide all of the necessary funds. AN.P. MISS MARION CUTHBERT, who was appointed this week as director in the National Youth Administration with headquarters in Washington. Miss Cuthbert who is a well known social worker, is from New York. W. Ballou Colored of Board Right of Superintendent to Refuse to Reinstate Former Clerk Questioned TWO PRINCIPALS GIVEN PROMOTIONS Mrs. G. J. Jackson Given Temporary Appointment at Teachers' College Dr. Frank W. Ballou, white, superintendent of District public schools, was called upon to explain why clerks who were compelled to resign their positions in the school system because of the Multiple Employment Act, are not being reinstated when vacancies occur. Grilled for fully fifteen minutes by Mrs. Mary McNeil, Benjamin L. Gaskins and Dr J. Haydan Johnson concerning the refusal of the superintendent to reinstate Mrs. Euneda Taylor as a clerk in the school system to fill a vacancy that existed. Dr. Ballou answered that Mrs. Taylor did not meet the present requirements at the time of the vacancy. Resigned Under Act Mrs. Taylor, a former clerk in Division 10, was compelled to resign her position under the Multiple Employment Act, along with several others, who were affected by the Act. WOL John Aubrey Davis Elopes to Elkton With Mavis E. Wormley Mrs. Jessie Sterling Claims No. 4 Police Officer Assaulted Her Mrs. Jessie Sterling, 307 Virginia Avenue, Southwest, through her attorneys, Cobb, Howard and Hayes, has filed suit in the law division of the District of Columbia Supreme Court against George B. Reid, a policeman of the Fourth Precinct, claiming damages in the amount of $10,000. The suit is brought as the result of an alleged assault upon Mrs. Sterling at 307 Virginia Avenue on July. Mrs. Sterling sets forth in the declaration filed that Reid committed an assault and battery on her by striking, twisting her arm, kicking, pushing and throwing her about with great force and violence; that he fractured her right arm, blackened her eyes and otherwise cut and contusioned her entire body. She further alleges that as a result of the assault she was compelled to go to Freedmen's Hospital, and on her return home from the hospital was confined to her bed under the care of her physician. Mrs. Sterling avers that the assault was committed without any cause or provocation on her part that the assault was willful, wanton and malicious. She further claims that since the assault she has been suffering from violent pains in the head, body and right arm, and from an impairment of her vision. Woman Dies Of Wounds Received in June Dora Pate, 31, of 129 Madison Court, died in Gallinger Hospital Tuesday, from gunshot wounds received on June 10. Police claim she was shot by Lonnie Bradley 36, of 36 E Street, who later committed suicide by taking poison. The shooting occurred, according to the police report, at 130 F Street. Election Slated The Marching Club of Columbia Temple of Elks will hold its annual election of officers, Wednesday, at the Elks Home. 301 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News STED ELKTON brey Davis Elkton With C. Wormley License Was Issued, But Couple Scout Report Marriage Was Performed GIRL'S FATHER SAYS REPORT IS "NEWS" Davis to Teach Class in Political Science at Howard This Fall Flash! Flash! John A. Davis and Mavis Wormley were married in Elkton, Md., September 5. The marriage was performed by the Rev. O'Connell Milbourne, Walter E. Buck, white, clerk of the marriage license bureau, wired the Tribune this morning. A license to marry was issued to John Aubrey Davis, 933 S Street, Northwest and Miss Mavis E. Wormley, 211 T Street, Northwest, last week in Elkton, Md., the Tribune learned this week. Davis, who gave is age as 23, and Miss Wormley, whose age was given as 19, are believed to have secured the license while the latter was en route to New York City to enter Hunter College, where she is a junior. "News" to Girl's Father Whether or not the couple married following receipt of the license could not be learned by the Tribune, with Davis, refusing to affirm or deny reports that they were married. "It would be embarrassing for me to answer that question one way or the other," Davis said when reached by a Tribune reporter Reached over the telephone, the girl's father, G. Smith Wormley. principal of Randall Junior High School here, said it was "news" to him to learn of the procurement of the marriage license. "I don't know whether Mavis (See MARRIAGE. Page 2) Gertrude Strothers, 23. 1208 V Street. Northwest, was found dead in bed in a house in the 300 block of V Street, this week. Her room was filled with ggs. Ellis Wilson, 26. who lived at the V Street address, was taken from the room to Gallinger Hospital. Coroner A. M. McDonald, white, said the death was accidental when Sergeant William J. Liverman, of the homicide squad, expressed the opinion that the man had inadvertently turned on the ggs jet when he hung his suit on the jet, which was hanging on the wall. y Wedn General Chairman and Executive Assistant May Face Charges PETER H. DR. CH. RLES B. FISHER. General chairman of the Elks Convention Committee who was rebuked by Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson last Saturday during an investigation into the committee's spending of finances during the grand lodge convention here last month. DR. FISHER IS REBUKED BY WILSON Appearing before the committee on arrangements for the Grand Lodge of Elks, which is conducting a probe into charges of irregularities in the handling of finances by committee officials. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler told the committee that he was accepting no responsibility for any of its irregularities. The grand exalted ruler reminded the committee that he had given them suggestions to be followed for their own protection, but none of them were followed, he said. Fisher Rebuked Dr. Charles B. Fisher, general chairman, appointed by Wilson, was scored for not seeing to it that all members of the committee who were handing finances were placed under bond. "I told you to have persons handling the committee's money post bond, but you didn't do it. I told you to get bids for your souvenir program before you had them printed, but you didn't do that either." Wilson told Dr. Fisher. "I am going to help you straighten out your difficulties all I can, but I am assuming no responsibility for your errors." the grand exalted (See DR. FISHER, Page 2) Alice Dunbar Nelson Dies in Philadelphia ALICE DUNBAR NELSON PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, well-known teacher, writer and lecturer, died Wednesday at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. Mrs. Nelson, who has been in ill health for some time, was removed from her home to the hospital in a serious condition. Laurence T. Young, her nephew from Chicago, made a flying trip here to her bedside last week at the news of an attack from which Mrs. Nelson successfully rallied. He has since reurned home. Funeral arrangements are pending. Her husband, Robert Nelson, former boxing commissioner, survives. Debts Owed by Committee May Amount to $4,324, Stormy Session Reveals $2,150 IN RECEIPTS CAUSE OF ISSUE Howard Says Fisher Had No Authority to Contract; "Will Catch Hell" The general arrangements committee for the 1935 grand lodge convention and officials of the grand lodge last Saturday night began their probe into charges of irregularities in the handling of the committee's finances. With a desire to go thoroughly into the charges, the general committee appointed, an investigating committee and gave them authority to collect all contracts made between any person or persons on behalf of the general committee on arrangements. The committee on arrangements ordered the investigating committee to probe into the charges that money had been collected by officers of the committee which should have been turned over to the committee, which money the committee has never received. Committee Named The committee consists of two members appointed from each lodge and temple that had representation on the general committee. Members of the committee are as follows: Morning Star Lodge: Dr. Leo 'Holton and Dr. J. J. Porter; National Capital Lodge: M. Wooten and Captain Arthur C. Newman; Forest Temple: Rosa Conley and Louise Lewis; Columbia Temple: Grace Jackson and Effie Pettis; National Capital Temple: Mr. Perry W. Howard and Mrs. Alonzo Brown. What amount of money has been taken in, what amount has been spent, what debts are still owed, what the balance is on hand, and whether or not there is a deficit, are questions that the committee wants answered by the next Saturday night meeting, which has been called by them. Fisher Faces Charge Dr. Charles B. Fisher, general chairman of the committee, and Mishael Jones, executive assistant to Dr. Fisher, appointed by Dr. Fisher, were directly accused with the mishandling of funds and with issuing and signing contracts without the consent of the general committee. "The contracts that this general committee has been made a party to are not worth the paper they are written on." Perry W. Howard, gyand legal adviser, told the committee. "The committee doesn't intend to give anyone dictatorial powers, and if anyone has taken over dictatorial powers." Howard continued, "he is going to catch hell." Group Startled The argument over contracts was precipitatd by Henry S- Washington, general treasurer, who, after making his report, startled the committee when he (See ELKS, Page 3) 3 SERIOUSLY INJURED IN SUNDAY ALTERCATIONS Two persons suffered gunshot wounds and a third stab wounds in three separate altercations, which took place last Sunday, according to police reports. Stabbed while in the 600 block of L Street, this week, James Green, 31, was reported to be in a serious condition in Gallinger Hospital. The stab wounds are alleged to have been inflicted by Brice Cobb, Cobb was arrested. while in front of the Green home. Police held Henry Warfield and Sarah Vass for investigation following an altercation in front of their home in the 300 block of V Street, Northwest. Warfield was wounded in the side by a bullet intended for another, after Miss Vass was reported to have opened fire on her husband following an argument. Shot by his brother following a dispute over a hair brush, Clifton Hurley, 1200 block of Third Street, Northwest was treated for a gunshot wound in the left side. James, the brother of Clifton, is being held pending the outcome of his brother's injuries. THE WASHINGTON This valuable 7-Piece Living Room Group given FREE with the purchase of any Living Room or Bed Davenport Suite during this sale. This Valuable Bedroom Group given FREE with the purchase of any Bedroom Suite during this sale! This Valuable 52-Piece Dining Room Group given FREE with the purchase of any Dining Room Suite during this sale! Sofa and Chair DRESSER TABLE No Money Down! 1,2 or 3 Years to Pay 55 TO LOSE JOBS BULLOCK HEADS CADETS SECOND SECTION CAPITAL BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 55 TO As It Seems By FREDERICK S. WEAVER The Banneker branch of the Public Assistance Division will be closed between September 30 and October 15, it was announced by officer of the PAD this week. The closing of this branch will affect some 55 clerical workers and case workers, it was said. The branch also maintains some 3,000 clients. The latter group will be distributed to other sections, it was said. The office force at the branch received letters last week stating that the branch would be closed and they were advised to take what ever annual leave due them and to make application for monies deducted for retirement purposes. The notices were signed by D. H. Reed, administrative assistant. Miss Margaret Wadsworth, supervisor of the branch, refused to give any information concerning the closing of the branch, but referred The Tribune to Miss Alice Hill, director of the District PAD. Miss Hill stated that the personnel of the branch, would be transferred to other offices. However, some of clearical workers were notified that they would be dismissed outright. Some are trying to get jobs in the new return of the Works Progress Administration. None know definitely what they will do. With winter coming on many are desperate. Needy Families Vegetables Work Subsistence Gardens Assign Rolls; 240 Plots Colored By BERNARD BRAXTON The 500 subsistence gardens of families on the District relief rolls have yielded $30,060 worth of vegetables, Captain F. M Dent, supervisor of the gardens, reported this week to Elwood Street, director of Public Welfare. The largest unit, consisting of 365 gardens, is a mile long, covering sixteen acres of Federal land at Benning Road and the Eastern Branch River. Colored families are cultivating 240 of them. Other gardens operated by colored clients include 54 in the 4800 block of Conduit Road, Northwest, and 65 at First and R Streets, Southwest. Most of the gardens are yielding an abundance of string beans, lettuce, kale, cabbage, potatoes lima beans, sugar corn and other vegetables. Some plots are so productive that the families have more vegetables than the; require for their own daily use. In such cases, the families are disposing of the --- --- At last it appears that the Board of Trustees of Howard University have decided that they no longer wish to experiment with "Harvardizing" the Howard Law School. This attempt to integrate graduates of the Harvard Law School into the curriculum of the Howard Law School, and interject therein what is called the "Harvard Method." proved to be, in the long run, a "Communizing" of the Howard Law School. The resignation—which many are led to believe was a "leave of absence"—tendered the Howard Board of Trustees by former Acting Dean Charles H. Houston, was readily accepted by the Howard Board, and a man with a little more of American spirit in him, named to succeed him in position, but not in activities The reign of Dean Houston over the Howard Law School can be compared somewhat to the deceased Senator from Louisiana. Like the late Senator, Dean Houston surrounded himself with a group of Harvard (his alma mater) graduates, who, when he snapped his finger, would fall in line in the same manner that O. K. Allen and other Long henchmen would do when Husty snapped his finger. In other words Dean Houston had a group of "rubber-stamp" men the same as Huey had. Every proposal offered by the dean and rubber-stamped by his "yes" men, was offered with a view of "Harvardizing Howard." Like Huey, Charlie sought popularity among the masses—the underprivileged—those who like a drowning man were grabbing for a straw. Anything that would make good publicity, Charlie Houston was in it wherever possible, even if it meant the neglect of his work at the law school. Like Huey Long, he posed as a friend of the masses—the underdog. Murder Case Brings Him to the Fore The first example of this of note, and the instance wherein he became widely known, was the prominence he played in the Crawford Case of Leesburg, Va. A plain, ordinary murder case, Charlie Houston leaped into the middle of it, became chief defense counsel for ignorant Crawford, and gained nation-wide publicity for picturing him as "a hungry dog crying for bread," resulting in George Crawford getting two terms of life imprisonment. This was Houston's first "big" case—a plain, ordinary murder case. He later became a close friend of Bernard Ades, white, an acknowledged Communist leader, who became disbarred from the practice of law in the State of Maryland. This was another case that the eyes of the nation were on, especially the large number of Communists. Another instance where anyone who became mixed up in it would get publicity. Charlie Houston became counsel for Ades, represented him, resulting in Ades being again admitted to practice in the Courts of Maryland after a good verbal lashing by the presiding Judge. Ades and Houston later became bitter enemies. Ades charged Houston with not conducting the disbarment case properly. A string of vitilious letters were exchanged between the two. Now they don't speak to each other. On another occasion he was found sitting on the platform with Ruby Bates, the white girl who helped frame the Scottboro Boys. Everyone who knew him was wondering what business he had sitting on the platform with one who should be a social outcast. To the utter dismay of those present, when time came for the introduction of be-spectacled Ruby Bates, Charlie Houston was on the floor delivering the introduction. This was another case receiving wide publicity, probably more than any case in recent years, not excluding the Hauptman Case. But that wasn't all. A group of Reds, white and colored, presented themselves for registration, one Saturday night last winter, at one of the most swanky white hotels in the District. The management said he could accommodate the whites but not the colorii. The whites refused to be accommodated. Another publicity stunt and Charlie Houston didn't miss his opportunity to figure in it. He announced, without President Mordecai Johnson's apal, that they could hold their meetings in the Howard Law School the next day. The next lay was Sunday, mind you. See AS IT SEEMS Page 2) A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. BANNEKER CLOSING TO AFFECT 55 Entire Force Faces Loss of Jobs After October 15 Examinations For High School Teachers Slated Announcement of special examination for senior high school teachers to be held September 30, was made by Dr. Howard H. Long, Chief Examiner of Divisions 10-13, Monday. The scope of the examination will include all subjects, academic, commercial and scientific. Those who pass the tests will be placed on the list of eligibles in the order of their standing. Directed Verdict Awarded in Drunken Driving Case Washington Christian, 1333 Q Street, Northwest, charged with driving while drunk was acquitted by a jury in police court last Friday when Judge Gus A. Schuldt ordered a directed verdict. Following his arrest Christian was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where he was examined. Dr. Harron stated that the man was not under the influence of liquor. Christian was represented by Attorney Thomas A. Beckett. Needy Families Here Produce Vegetables Worth Over $30,000 By BERNARD BRAXTON Gardens were assigned only to persons on the relief roils, one to each family selected by the staff of the Public Assistance Division. They are all 50 by 100 feet in size, cost about $22 each to prepare, fertilize and stake, it has been estimated. Seeds, tools, fertilizer and materials to fight insect pests are furnished by relief authorities. Order of M THE HOUSE OF THE FAMILY OF JOHN W. HARRIS Divorced White Wife of Dr Nelson Attempts Suicide LOS ANGELES, Calif.—Helen Lee Worthing, white, former Follies girl and ex-wife of Dr. Eugene C. Nelsen, physician, attended Wednesday by taking poison. She was taken to a police hospital where physicians gave her emergency treatment and said she would recover. Two Men Exonerated on Common Assault Charge Furman Williams and Glen Anderson of 625 Orleans Place, Northeast, were exonerated by a jury in police court last Friday after they had been tried on a charge of assault. Dupring an allege, fight in which the two men were said to have been connected, Jeanette Jackson and a man were cut. Williams and Anderson were represented by Attorney Thomas A. Beckett. s Here Produce with Over $30,000 ed Only to Persons on Relief Are Operated by Persons surplus by canning part of it and by supplying friends and other needy families with fresh vegetables. Clients are forbidden to sell the products from their gardens. Captain Dent said. They are merely making use of a wonderful opportunity to help themselves and others in need With the surplus food commodities they receive from the relief warehouse, families cultivating gardens have a comparatively small food bill. The increased amount of fresh vegetables in their diet has also brought great improvement in the general health of these families. In addition to the gardens, a 160-acre farm on the banks of the Anacostia River is being cultivated by relief clients. Some of the vegetables are sent to the relief warehouse, where they are given out to other clients. Along with many other products, over 44,000 ears of sugar corn have been distributed Estimate, for last year placed the total value of vegetables raised in 800 relief gardens at $75,000. This year's total will fall short of this amount, as there is less need of this form of relief under the new work relief program which is expected to remove all employable persons from the relief rolls. Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1935 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ANNOUNCEAWARDS ALPHA PHI ALPHA ANNOUNCEAWARDS Charles L. Franklin, Columbia U. Student, Wins $500 The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will again award this year the sum of $1,300 in fellowships and scholarships, according to an announcement from the office of the director of education. Professor Rayford W. Logan, of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. Charles Lionel Franklin, a student at Columbia University, has been awarded $500 to help him complete his work for the degree of doctor of philosophy in sociology. Myron Bumstead Towns, a teacher in the Booker, T. Washington High School of Atlanta, will receive $400 for advanced work toward the degree of doctor of philosophy in chemistry at the University of Michigan To Henry Alexander Ryan, of Le Moyne College, Memphis, and to Wiley Bowman Daniel, Jr., of Fisk University, Nashville, have been granted $100 scholarships. Two additional scholarships of $100 each will be awarded later for the academic year 1935-1936. Professor Logan announced. In addition to these awards the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity conducted during the current year the first complete investigation of the new Federal agencies. The most illuminating finding according to Professor Logan was the fact that of more than 55,000 unclassified appointments Negroes received fewer than 500 and of these nearly all were in the lower grades such as messengers. Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the department of history at Howard University, is president of Alpha Phi Alpha; Joseph H. B. Evans, adviser to the director of the Rural Reset'tement Administration, is general secretary, and Attorney Percival Piper, of Detroit Mish. is general treasurer. trust. Much is general treasurer. The members of the committee on award of fellowships and scholarships were, in addition to Dr. Wesley and Professor Logan, Dr. Robert P. Daniel, head of the department of education, Virginia Union University; Dr. Dwight Q. W. Holmes dean of the Graduate School, Howard University; Dr. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent in charge of research and chief examiner in the public schools, of Washington, D.C.; and Dr. Charles H. Thompson, head of the department of education, Howard University. PETER H. BURGESS THE BLAKE At the top is Winslow W. Murray, supreme grand financial secretary. Lower picture is Mrs. Blonde Hawkins, supreme grand recording secretary. Left is the new Moses home, 1400 block of T Street, and inset shows John T. Stewart, president. Girl Held to Grand Jury for Ring Theft Pexrl Ross, 1800 block of Vernon Street, was held for the action of the grand jury under $1,000 bond Monday when she was arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court on a charge of grand larceny. Lewis Marrow, a cook at 1817 Eighteenth Street, was also held in connection with the theft. His bond was set at $500. The girl is alleged to have taken a wrist watch, a pocketbook and a diamond ring from Mrs. Georgia Feynson, 1877 Eighteenth Street, Marrow was represented by Attorney Perry W. Howard. LAW SCHOOL BUYS FRAT BUILDING LAW SCHOOL BUYS FRAT BUILDING Purchase Makes Robert H Terrell School One of Best Here Possession of the building at 1922 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, was acquired Monday, as a result of purchase by the Robert H. Terrell Law School. The school's first catalogue is just off the press and is available upon request. The catalogue contains the announcement of courses for 1935-36, faculty and student' roster, and a history of the school. For information concerning the school or request for catalogu address Desn George A. Parker, 1214 U Street, Northwest, or call North 8843. The building is centrally located and is especially adapted to accommodate an enrollment of 100 students. According to Desn Parker, the premises is to be thoroughly renovated and ready for occupancy October 1. Two large rooms on the first floor will be used as classrooms and by means of sliding doors may be converted into one large room and used as an auditorium or practice court. The second floor will provide offices for the dean and professors with a class room in the rear. The basement floor is to be used as a club room for faculty and students. A large kitchen adjacent to the club room contributes much to the social and extracurricula life of the school. For a number of years prior to the purchase by the Robert H Terrell Law School the building was occupied by the Phi Beta Sigma A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC ORDER OF MOSES HOLDING ANNUAL CONCLAVE HERE ORDER OF MOSES HOLDING ANNUAL CONCLAVE HERE Election of Officers Slated for Today; Session Opened Tuesday The fifty-eighth session of the Right Worthy National Supreme Grand Lodge, Ancient Indendent Order of Moses opened in Washington, Tuesday, with a public session at the Moses Home. 1421 T Street, Northwest. Reuben Minor, grand master, presided at the session and Elmira Henderson, past grand recording secretary, gave the welcoming address on behalf of the order; the Rev. J. M. Ellison welcomed the members on behalf of the church The response was given by the Rev. Mr. Hackett of Virginia. Host of Speakers Others who took part in the opening program were William H Westray. Mollie Flagg of Springfield, Mass., Edward Axom, Miss Ketura Barnes, Mrs. Theresa L. Robinson of Capital City Elks, Mrs. Evelyn Carter Russ, the Rev. E. A. Love, the Rev. Thomas C. Garnett. The Rev. W. G. Simms, Rosa Ferguson, Eva Young, Albert Askins of New Haven, Conn., William H. Johnson of Pittsburgh, Pz., Mrs. Lena J. Hart, Joseph Minor, John T. Stewart, the Rev. Grant Contee, Pauline Harvey, A. S. Pinkett, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Albert Jacobs, J. Warren and Mary Ross of Gaithersburg, Md. Congratulatory messages were sent by Lawrence A. Oxley, Department of Labor and Louis W Roy grand master of the Masons. On Tuesday night the regular business meeting was held and a sermon, "Lamb Slaying" preached by the Rev. Reuben Minor. A pilgrimage to Arlington National Cemetery where the tomb of the Silas Chatman, deceased member, was visited took place Wednesday morning, and a pageant, "Too Late," was given the same night by the Ways and Means Committee of the grand lodge. The latter affair took place at the Mount Jezael Baptist Church. The grand session and the election of officers was scheduled to take place this morning (Thursday) at the Moses Home. Delegates are attending the convention of Connecticut Massachusetts, Maryland and Virginia. Elk Drill Teams Hold First Fall Meeting The drill team: of Morning Star Lodge and Forest Temple No. 9 held their first meeting since the Grand Lodge Convention, Friday night. Due to the illness of the president, the chair was occupied by the ex-president. Miss Elizabeth Gordon, a member of the drill team, was elected grand chaplain of the grind lodge at the convention. Another member, Miss Josie Murphy, was married. She is now Mrs. Josie Smith. Edmond Thompson joined the drill team. University of Virginia Heads Are 'Embarrassed' by Richmond Girl RICHMOND. Va.-Miss Alice Carlotta Jackson, daughter, of a druggist in this city, has received a notice from Dean J. C. Metcalf of the department of graduate studios at the University of Virginia that her application for admission to the graduate school has been referred to the Board of Visitors, the governing body of the university, for final decision. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Virginia University and has studied at Smith College in Northampton, Mass. She wishes to pursue advanced studies in French. No provision is made by the state of Virginia for graduate work in any subject for colored students. It is expected that the university board of visitors will deny Miss Jackson admission on grounds of "public policy" or some similar reason. It is expected then that she will request assistance from the Richmond branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Daily papers in Virginia almost without exception, have called the Jackson case at the University of 15-Year-Old Dunbar Hi Ninth Brig Education Fees 15-Year-Old Senior At Dunbar Hi Appointed Ninth Brigade Colonel An Increase of $43.38 Over Tuition of Last Year; High School Tuition Also Up Students who are non-residents of the District of Columbia will have to pay $ high tuition charge if they wish to attend any of the public schools in the District, the Board of Education ruled. when they approved a scale of rates recommended by Frank W. Brallou, superintendent of schools. The rates of tuition are as follows: Teachers Colleges ..... $256.44 Senior High Schools ..... 110.33 Junior High Schools ..... 82.91 Elementary Schools ..... 58.70 Vocational Schools ..... 95.98 Vacation Schools ..... 3.81 Night Schools ..... 5.92 The tuition charges are based on the actual expense of textbooks, tuition and school supplies used by each student as compiled by the chief accountant of the Board of Education. 1.044 in Colleges The enrollment in the teachers' colleges for the year 1934-35 was 1,044 and the per capita cost for instruction proper, including the per capita cost for general educational administration was $256.44. The enrollment in the senior high schools for the year was 16,261 and the per capita cost for instruction proper, etc., was $110.33. In the elementary schools for the year were 61,635 students with a per capita cost for instruction, etc., amounting to $58.70. The vocational schools for the year had an enrollment of 2,026 with a per capita cost of $25.98. Vacation schools had 8,605 students enrolled costing $3.81 per capita. In the night schools 17,145 students were enrolled costing $5.52 per capita. Table Showing Increase and Decrease Over Previous Year 1935 1936 career classes Teachers College $214.06 $258.44 $43.28 Senior Schools. 98.68 110.38 11.65 Junior Schools. 73.74 103.91 9.17 Elementary. 53.68 58.70 5.02 Vocational. 100.32 95.98 $4.34 Vacation. 3.59 3.81 22 Night. 6.10 5.92 18 WILLIAM PICKENS TO JUDGE INTERNATIONAL ESSAY NEW YORK. — Dean William Pickens, field secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., has been asked by the New History Society to be one of the judges in its fifth international essay contest. This contest is to be staged in the parts of the world that have not already been covered by the four preceding contests, namely, Africa, Alaska, Australia, Canada, Newfoundland, New Zealand, and the islands adjacent to these countries. Virginia Heads Are by Richmond Girl ing Entrance to School is amicable Race Relations" e Papers Virginia a "blow at amicable race relations." They do not deny that the Negro is entitled legally to have the state provide professional and graduate training, but they claim the Negro ought not to "force" the state by bringing em- barrassing legal suits. Boy Held for Breaking 126 Windows at School Frank Coates, 17-year-old youth was held for the action of the grand jury Monday when he was arraigned before Judge Robert E. Mattingly on a charge of breaking several windows in the Briggs School. Pond was set at $300. Several boys testified that Coates and several others broke out 126 window panes in the school on the night of August 27. Cornglius Berry, custodian of the school, testified that the panes were broken and he found several stones in the building which had been thrown through the window. Coates was represented by Attorney Charles Williams. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News ELEVEN ADETS Old Senior At Hi Appointed igade Colonel ELEVEN William H. Bullock Given Highest Ranking Cadet Post For Years 1935-36 SON OF THE REV. AND MRS. G. O. BULLOCK Other Officers at Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo Also Appointed William H. Bullock, 15-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. George O. Bullock, will head the Ninth Brigade of the Washington High School cadets for the school year, 1935-36. Young Bullock, sion of the pastor of Third Baptist Church, was appointed colonel, the highest ranking officer of the Ninth Brigade, Friday, by Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of school. Young Bullock who will reach his sixteenth birthday November 6 next, is a senior at Dunbar High School. He has been, a member of the high school cadet corps since entering Dunbar following his graduation from Garnet-Patterson Junior High School in 1933. He resides with his parents at 408 T Street, Northwest. Appointed on Colonel Bullock's staff were Majors Frank B. Johnson, Dunbar, Joseph C. Stewart, Cardozo; Lloyd Henderson, Armstrong; Harold Saunders, Armstrong; and James H. C. Chisley, Warrant Officer. Wright Heads Band James Wright of Dunbar was named captain of the High School Cadet Band with Charles Johnson, Armstrong, William O'Neal, Armstrong, Samuel Mitchell, Cardozo, and Albert Cherry, Dunbar, first, second, second lieutenants and warrant officer, respectively. The Twenty-fourth Regiment at Dunbar High School will be headed by Lieut Colonel Benjamin Hunton with Norbert Gillem, John Hurd, Joseph Dyer and Ralph McKinney as captains on the staff, while Robert King was appointed lieutenant-colonel at Armstrong, the Twenty-fifth Regiment. Hodford Brown, William Bellows, Richard Fisher and Edward Mitchell were named captains at Armstrong. The Tenth Regiment at Cardozo High School will be commanded by Goddrey Dunmore with Thomas Bowser, Herbert Dixon, William Jones and Edward Brown as staff captains. Second Battalion - Major; Percy Pitae; Adjutant; Leo Dillard; Second Lieut. S.O. Bary; Captains: Highwarden Just, Wainwright Jenkins, Nathaniel Dixon, Bothwell Jurke. First Lieutenants: Samuel McCottry, Russell Hines, Melvin Lowry, Harold Todd. Second Lieutenants: Robert Euel; James Deahl, George Scurlock; Southall, Earl Harrison; William Hawkins; William Bowie, Joseph Logan, Jp Armstrong Battalion of the Twenty-fifth Regiment at Armstrong were named as follows: First Battalion: Elmer Jones, Charles Petrus; Frederick O. Carter. Second Battalion: Alvin Bridges, Roland Gee, George L. Washington. Captains -- James B. Davidson, Robert Fields; Charles Byrd; George McLees; Russell F. Better. First Lieutenants -- Willard Robinson, Enmanuel Thompson, Joseph Crawford, Milton B. Wright, William D. Wood. Second 1 Lieutenants: William Parker, Kenneth Hardy, Joseph Gaffney, James W. Scott; Bruce Stewart, William Carpenter; Raymond E. Thomas, Charles Davis; Earl Adams, Horace Crawford. Battalion commanders of the Tenth Regiment at Cardozo were appointed as follows. First Battalion: Thomas Martin, McKiney Gray, Fred Ellis. Second Battalion: Frank Reid, Robert Quinion; Charles Winston, William McKenney; Roland O. Smith; Clarence C. Butler. First Lieutenants: Joseph Williams, Carroll Scott, Randolph Hall; William Johnson. Second Lieutenants: Edward York, Jr. Huguille Wallace; James Watt; Clarke Carter; Guy J. Witcher; Samuel Moseley. $5.92 per capital. Fifty Arkansas Youths Barred from CCC. Report Approximately fifty young colored men in one section of Arkansas have been denied enrollment in CCC camps. It was reported to the Emergency Conservation Corps this week by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The N.A.A.C:P letter asked that an investigation be made. WHY NACHMAN'S IS THE LOGICAL PLACE FOR YOU TO BUY 4-Pc. Moderne Bedroom Suite We are offering this beautiful 4-Piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite, which we believe is the BEST VALUE we have ever offered. Consists of Round Mirror, Dresser, Oval Mirror, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and a full-size Bed. Will you do us, and yourself, a favor and look at it? Sold Regularly for $119.00 $88 NEW CUSTOMER PRICE PAY AS YOU LIKE! MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" 512 Ninth St. N. W. Washington's Popular Furniture Store TWELVE 400 VISITORS AT CONVENTION GIVEN FIRST AID Over 400 visitors to the Elks' convention were administered first-aid by Elk Purple Cross Nurses and Elk physicians, Dr George L. Johnson, grand supervisor of health for the convention and captain of the public health committee of the convention committee on arrangements, reported this week to Dr. Charles B. Fisher, general chairman. Dr Johnson also reported the deaths of one visitor and two local citizens. Permanent first-aid stations were maintained at the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Morning Star Lodge and the Masonic Temple. Portable first aid stations were established at all of the convention functions. 160 Purple Cross Nurses Volunteer First-aid nursing service was rendered by 160 Purple Cross nurses of the Forest and Columbia Temples under the supervision of Mrs. Mamie Hutchinson and Mrs. Ruth Cumber, presidents of the Forest and Columbia Temples health units and associate captains of the public service committee of the convention committee. Among Purple Cross nurses who served as their lieutenants were Fannie Green, Elizabeth Stewart, Effie Edlin, Frances Johnson, Theresa Briscoe, Mary Contee, Mary Glover, Bessie Wilson, Bessie Jackson, Carrie Tolson and Beulah Reed, all of Forest Temple; and Isabella Hurd, Einora Walker, Persis Patterson, Bertha King, Marie Swailes, Lillian Kelley, Helen Gray, Matilda Currey, Alice Chavis, Helen Richardson and Agnes Gainor, all of Columbia Temple. Ambulances Donated Ambulances for the Purple Cross ambulance patrol were donated by John T. Rhines and Company, Malvin and Schey and W. Ernest Jarvis Company. Among Elk physicians who volunteered their services as ambulance surgeons, supervisors of health and directors of first-aid CHURCHES ZION BAPTIST, SOUTHWEST Next Sunday will mark the seventy-first anniversary of the church. At the morning worship Holy Communion will be observed and the pastor will deliver a special anniversary message. The theme will be: "Our Unfinished Task." The Christian Endeavor Society meets at 6:45 p.m. Dr. Ellison will occupy the pulpit also at the evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. Special music will be furnished all day by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith SAINT LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, the Rev. J. E. Elliott, rector, will celebrate Holy Communion at 7 a.m. Sunday School will convene for its regular fall term at 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. with the rector as the preacher. The choir will return from vacation to service at this time. The organizations of the church are beginning their work and it is expected that all will have gotten under way by October 1. The fall meeting of the Parish Council will be held September 2. The Rev. Josiah E. Elliott is rector. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. John S. Miller, will preach Sunday, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. At 3 p.m., the Rev. John S. Miller will preach st the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, at which time a pew rally will be conducted by the Pastor's Aid Club, Mrs. Minnie King, president. Tuesday at 7 p.m. the Pilgrim Baptist Bible Class will be conducted by Richard Wstkins. At 8 p.m. prayer meeting will be conducted by Henry Dean and Alfred Jackson. were: Drs. James E. Walker, W. Henry Greene, Peter D. Johnson, Donald M. Harper, Kathlyn Jones King, Frank Gray, Cyril A. Wawyn, John C. Payne, C. Herbert Marshall, Algernon B. Jackson, M. T. Walker, Louis A. Cornish, Charles A. Allen, Philip T Johnson, J. B. Williams, Lawrence W. Jackson, Ionia Whipper, Dorothy B. Ferebea, Ethel M. Sutton, E. Clayton Terry, Harry L. Williams, Norman W. Harris, James Fraction, A. D. Caur, S. L. Pierre, Joecley Mitchell and B. Price Hurst. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "What Has a Spiritual Quest to Offer?" Music will be rendered by the vested chorus choir. The Men's Brotherhood will meet at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, Albert L. DeMond, teacher. Cardozo High School, will speak from the subject, "The Negro and a New Economic Order." Both men and women are invited to attend. The Young People's C. E. Forum will meet at 7 p.m., and present a program of song and discussion. Professor J. W. Hugeley, Department of Chemistry, Howard University, who has just returned from the University of Minnesota, after completing his year of residence toward a Ph.D. degree, will speak from the subject, "A Triad in Race Relationships." The regular mid-week prayer and praise service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Office of Christ" will be the subject on which the Rev. Mr. Schiebel will preach Sunday in the 11 o'clock service. The sermons throughout the summer months are based on the various teachings contained in the Apostle's Creed. "Hono- in the Homeland" was the subject discussel in the Bible Class Sunday. The subject was taken from a study in the Gospel according to St. Mark The discussion was led by the pastor. "Sending Sowers" will be the subject for discussion Sunday. All other departments in the Sunday School meet at 10 o'clock and are continuing their studies in the Old Testament. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The Rev. A. F. Elmes has selected as the theme of his message for next Sunday morning "The Art of Loving and Working Together." The program for the autumn and winter months will be the topic for discussion at an informal conference of the church to take place this Thursday night. The minister will direct this conference. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1935 Misses Margurite Robinson, Ada Mason, Dorothy Darden, Sylvie and Mrs. Flora Chase, delegates from the Sunday School to the Church School Convention and Zion's Christian Youth Council made report of the work accomplished, Sunday. Miss Sarah Frances Lipscomb, Sunday School teacher and daughter of I. J. D. Lipscomb, church secretary, asked for the prayers of the Sunday School on her return to Virginia State College. Miss Lipscomb is a senior and will graduate in June. Dr. D. C. Pope, pastor, took his text from the second and third verses of the 35th chapter of Exodus, at the morning service He urged cleanliness and the erection of the family altar in every home. the senior choir rehearsed music The Rev. A. B. Fisher, of Israel Baptist Church preached for the class leaders at 3:40 p.m. A collection of $100 was taken. The junior choir directed by Mrs. Dorothy Lynn furnished the music. Mrs. Dorothy Lynn conducted the Christian Endeavor meeting. The topic, "Inter-racial Animos- ties Today," was discussed by James A. Davis. Miss Irma Clarke, delegate to the International Christian Ende- aver Convention, which was held at Philadelphia, July 27, made report of her observations at this convention. Others taking part in the program were Mesdames Ger- trude Chisley, Flora Chase, Master Warren Hicks, Miss Amelie R Harris; Messrs. William H. Anderson, president, Miss Slyvia Chase is pianist. JOHN WESLEY A M E ZION CHURCH Sunday is Woman's Day at John Wesley and the services will be under the auspices of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society. At 11 a.m., Dr. H. T; Medford, Secretary of Missions, will preach At 3:30 p.m. there will be a Missionary Tree Service with a special program. At 7:45 Mrs. Edna Gray of Plymouth Congregational Church will be the guest speaker. Music at morning and evening services will be by the senior choir, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, organist. The minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, will speak to the Junior Church on "Getting Even." Church School at 9:30 a.m., Dr. Victor J. Tulane, superintendent. Christian Endeavor meetings at 5:30 and 6:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant, president THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. George C. Bullock will have as his subject at the 11 a.m. services of the church Sunday "Life After Death!" At 8 p.m., the Christian Endeavor Societies of the church will present "Echoes From Philadelphia." This will be a service dedicated to the Thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor Convention which met in Philadelphia, July 2-7. Mrs. Vioia Gaither is chairman of the program committee. Music during the morning church services will be furnished by the senior church choir under the direction of Clarence Mayo, Miss Evelyn Morris, organist. At 8 p.m., music will be furnished by a special chorus under the personal direction of William H. Smith, Jr. Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the congregational singing during the C.E. Echo meeting. The Sunday School will meet at 9:15 a.m. Elphonzo W. Freemar will lead the Young People Devotional Hour. Music will be furnished by the Sunday School Instrumental Choir, directed by James H. Coleman. The Rev George O. Bullock will review the Sunday School lesson. Mrs. Fannine Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner awards. James Brown will present the newly enrolled pupils to the Sunday school. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. The topic for the Junior C. E. meeting is: "The Obedient Way is the Happy Way!" Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown. Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emmie L. Floyd are the directors of the Juniors. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will hold its initial Fall service at 5 p.m. The topic for the service is: "Class Room Honesty!" Mrs. Gladys Braddice, Mrs. Mabel Mines and Miss Ernestine Ricks will direct the Intermediate meeting. The Fall program of the society will be outlined at this meeting. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will have charge of the entire church service beginning at 6:30 p.m. and continuing through the night church service period. Mrs. Vio'a Gaither, Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, William H. Smith, Jr., E. W. Freeman, Mrs. Mary F. Brown; Mrs. Mabel Mines and Carol Johnson are among those to help with the services. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Christian Endeavor Society promoted by S. R. Daniels, state president, has added another feature in the form of a special course in Expert Endeavor being given by R. D. Brooks. The sessions are held each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Bible school superintendent W.C. Bowie has begun an attendance campaign and membership drive in accordance with the all evangelistic program of the church. The pastor, the Rev. J. F. Whitfield, will have for his subject Sunday at 11 a.m., "The Constitution of the Christian Church." At 8 p.m. he will preach on "The Divine Mind." MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Randolph, will preach Sunday morning and night. The Senior Choir will serve. At the afternoon service, the Pastor's Aid Circle under the direction of Mrs. King King, president, will present a musical and literary program. The Rev. J. S. Miller pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, will speak. Prayer service will be held Tuesday noon and night. Chicken dinners will be served Thursday and Saturday. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH "Religion and the State" will be the subject of the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray at the morning worship service, Sunday. The Senior Choir after a vacation of two months, will furnish the music. The Departmentalized Sunday School under the direction of H. R. Adams will begin at 9:30 a.m. The mid-week service will be held Thursday at 8 p.m. EBENEZER M.E. CHURCH The Rev. F. F. King will preach at 11 a.m., Sunday, for the Coal Club. His subject will be "The Meaning of Sacrifice in Our Religion." In the after noon, the Rev. W. H. Dean will preach on "Good News to the Physically Disinherited" and the pastor will talk at 8 p.m. on "Spark Plugs." FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. H. B. Taylor will have for his subject, Sunday, 11 a.m., "How Faith is Increased." Music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of Clyde Glass, organist. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Prof. J. William Drew, dean of men at Virginia University University, Richmond, will preach: Sunday at 11 a.m. and again at 8 p.m. The Bible School will meet at 9:30 a.m. and the B.Y.P.U. at 6 p.m. The order of services Sunday is as follows: Bible School at 10:30 a.m., and preaching st 11:30 a.m. The Rev. P. E. Butler is pastor. Fourteen converts were taken into the church following the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. James D. Garfield, Sunday. The collection totaled $35.81 L.K. WILLIAMS IS AGAIN RE-ELECTED TO HEAD BAPTISTS Jacksonville, Fla. Voted Next Meeting Place of Convention NEW YORK—With a vote of 142 to 141, the city of Jacksonville, Florida, was selected for the 1936 session of the National Baptist Convention, after a spirited campaign by delegates on behalf of Los Angeles, California. Although handicapped somewhat by the rainy weather, the convention, which closed here on Monday, was reported one of the most successful in the history of the body. There was, however, some criticism on the part of Harlem residents against the local committee, because the Bronx Coliseum was used as headquarters instead of a local hall. At no time was the Coliseum, which has a seating capacity of 12,000 ever more than half full. Dr. L. K. Williams of Chicago was reelected president; with Dr. Jamison of Alabama, vice-president at large. Regional vice-presidents elected were: Dr A. L. Boone, Cleveland, O.; Dr. W. H. Rozier, Los Angeles, Calif., and Dr. T. S. Harten, Brooklyn. The Rev. Dr. J. M. Nabrett, of Atlanta, was elected general secretary. Assistant secretaries are: Rev. Drs. T. O. Fuller, Memphis, Tenn.; E. Arlington Wilson, Dallas, Tex.; N. J. Robinson, Mobile., Ala., and Marshal L. Shepard, Philadelphia. Dr. R. R. Roberts, of Memphis, was elected treasurer; Dr. Roland Smith, Macon, Ga., historician; Dr. L. G. Jordan, Nashville, historian; William Haynes, Chicago, attorney, and Dr. R. C. Barbour, Nashville, editor, The Voice. The treasurer's report showed a surplus of about $2,000 over last year. A.M.E. WOMEN DEVISE 4-POINT PROGRAM JACKSON, Tenn. (ANP) — The Woman's Missionary Council of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church closed its 18th session here. The council, being the lawmaking body of the C. M. E. Church, fell upon several new ideas and projects for the future. First — The establishment of a home for the members of the connection for both clerical and laymen. Second — The proposing to give a certain number of scholarships to boys and girls from local churches upon the recommendation of the officers and pastor. Third — The planning to educate several worthy young men from Africq and to begin work there. several worthy young men from Africa and to begin work there. Fourth — In the department of Religious Education steps were taken to furnish a well trained person to travel the church over, to lecture and teach best methods in Missionary work. The Council went on record as congratulating the white women of the south for their stand against lynching and their conise to help stamp the damnable curse out. It condemned the attitude of the U. S. Senators who had flaunted the Costigan-Warner Bill when it was up for passage as well as the aggression of Italy upon Ethiopia. The Council re-el-ced Dr. Hattie E. Coleman, president. M.E. B. Williams, of Dallas, Texas, vice president and Mrs. Arthur W. Womack of Indianapolis. Indiana secretary. The meeting adjourned to meet in Denver, Colorado, in 1937. LAKESIDE, Ohio, (ANF)—Two hundred young white Methodists from Northeast Ohio, meeting here at the Lakeside League Institute from August 18 to 25, at the conclusion of their study of race relations, made a strong unanimous attack upon the proposed separation of Negro Methodists in the new plan of merging the Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Protestant and Methodist South church groups. This plan which divides the U.S. into five geographic regions in which the members of all Methodist groups will merge in the forming of regional conferences, makes the distinction that Negro Methodists instead of uniting with other Methodists in these of geographic divisions, will form a separate distinct sixth region, which will include the Negro Methodists from all over the U. S. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Challenge Drive Closes At Campbell Church There will be special services at Campbell A.M.E. Church, Nichols Avenue, Anacostia, at 11 a.m., and 8 o'clock with sermons by the pastor, and usic by the senior choir on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott, will be assisted by the Rev. Elmore Wormley, assistant pastor. PCPE ACKED TO INTERPEDE FOR ETHIOPIA Archbishop Asks Pope to Issue Proclamation Against Italy a puny chbishop dressed Harlem Legue The National Church Supply House of New York has opened a Branch Office at 1214 U St., Northwest "FANS FREE" TO CHURCHES AND ORGANIZATIONS Jarvis JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely Memo Quiet A Delightful Drive Cut Pen Ten Minutes Drive From FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON Perpetual Care Call Office for City Office—1351 Telephone: D Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Cut Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Ten Minutes Drive From the Nation's Capital FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call Office for Information City Office—1351 Wallack. PL, N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 The fifth Sunday will be observed by the Sons and Daughters of Campbell Club, of which Robert S. Penn is the president. Sunday, October 6, is "Church Loyalty" Sunday, when members of every church is urged to attend the services. The day will be celebrated with an elaborate program, arranged by the pastor and the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, J. H. Dale, Jr. On last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, preached. This was the closing Sunday of the "chal'enge drive." Many persons reported their dime calendars, and rally pledges, and Mrs. Zoie Moore presented $12.50. A check of $10 was presented by Samuel Hawkins. The final report of the challenge drive, of which Mrs. Minnie B. Smoot was the chief inspiration, was deferred until Tuesday night. The financial report will appear in next week's Tribune. The work of plastering and finishing the auditorium of the church is in the hands of the special building committee, of which H. R. Queenan is the chairman. Among the visitors at the morning services last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dale, Sr., of Philadelphia, the father and step-mother of J. Henry Dale, Jr., chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, of Campbell Church. At this service a floral offering was placed upon the Communion table by Mrs. Alvaris Cureton, in honor of her father, John H. Mackall, who departed this life three years ago, after serving the church in important official capacities for nearly half a century. The pastor preached at 8 p.m., and music was furnished by the senior choir, and Mrs. Zoie Moore, president of the Blue Ribbon Club, reported $23 to apply to the "challenge rally" fund. The "Flower Pageant" given by Mrs. Georgiana Henson. Friday night for the benefit of the Stewardess Board, and the Juvenile Tents, was a success. NEW YORK (ANP) — Calling upon the Pope as the father of all Christians to issue a proclamation against Italy "forbidding his children from such a cruel and brutal attack on the peace-seeking Ethiopians," Archbishop E. M. Jack, of the United Orthodoxy Church of North and South America, including the West Indies, declared in a statement to the New York City committee of the American League Against War and Fascism that if "the Pope is the true successor of St. Peter, he should not fear a puny man's authority." The statement of Archbishop Jack, issued after he had addressed a mass meeting of the Harlem branch of the American League at the St. James Presbyterian Church on the Ethiopian situation. Friday night, reads in part: "The Pope as the Father of all Christians should issue a proclamation against Italy forbidding his children from committing such a cruel and brutal attack on the peace-seeking Ethiopians. If the Pope is the true successor of St. Peter, he should not fear a puny man's authority. His conscience is his God. Therefore, his statement would outlaw Italy in her hazardous and unjustifiable activities against Ethiopia." BAPTIST SEMINARY TO RESUME WORK SEPT. 30 The Washington Baptist Seminary will begin its tenth year with exercises at the Second Baptist Church September 30. Addresses will be given by religious leaders and music will be furnished by local artists. Seven and a half per cent of the world's motor shipping is now motor driven, compared with 16 per cent a year ago. DELEGATE RETURNS FROM BUDAPEST Reception Honors Church Leader at Third Baptist Church James Brown, president of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, was honored at a banquet given at the Third Baptist Church Friday. Mr. Brown has just returned from the World's Christian Endeavor Convention in Budapest Hungary. A program rendered during the evening included songs and brief talks by the Rev. J. W. Herbert, Mrs. Eva Gibson, Miss E. Hill, Miss Frances Sangster and Mr. Brown's report. The committee in charge of the affair included Miss Elsie Gray, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Mary F. Brown, E. W. Freeman and the Society presidents. Society To Spread Society To Spread Elphonzo W. Freeman served as toastmaster during the banquet, while Miss Eilee Gray acted as mistress of ceremonies during the program. Among those present were representatives of the D. C. Christian Endeavor Union; Miss Sangster, Hillman Harris, Mrs. L. C. Greene, Frank M. McGeary and Dr. and Mrs. D. C. Crain. In his report, Mr. Brown said: "I believe the Christian Endeavor Society will soon be established over the entire globe. It truly represents Christian youth recapturing the world for Jesus Christ." Civic National Forum Begins Fall Meetings The first half of the season of public meetings was opened by the Civic National Forum at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Sunday week. The theme of the meeting was, "World Problems Today." Guest speakers were: Miss Mary Ida Winner, associate secretary of the National Council for the Prevention of War, who poke on "World Peace"; Albert D. McNair, president of the Mount Pleasant Forum, who discussed, "Social Progress" and the need for optimistic psychology; and Seymour S. Guthman, secretary of Congressman Emanuel Celler, of New York, who urged the guarantee of free speech and general tolerance. Dr. O. J. Saunders read a paper on, "The Charm of Africa." The next meeting will be held at the John Wesley A. M. F. Zion Church. Attorney J. Flipper Derricotte, the principal speaker, will discuss, "The Administration of Justice in the District of Columbia." Joseph W. Cox, director of music, will present "The Aeolian Mandolin Club." Dr. E. Otho Peters will officiate as master of ceremonies. The Rev. W. O. Carrington is pastor of the church. A. W. Sands is president of the Forum and Miss Nettie Hicks, secretary. IMPORTANT! PASTORS, SUPERINTEN- DENTS, TEACHERS, DEACONS, AND R E L I G I O U.S. WORK DIRECTORS: Sunday School Literature, Bibles, Communion Sets, Pulpit Sets, all kind of Hymn Books, and Anthems — anything in Church Supplies—Outlines of Sermons and Pastors' Helps. Mail your order at once to— Rev. S. A. Young. Manager For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815 HU. BECINS = GSTH YEAR. | TUESDAY | GR year OF Ine CC, aha nchean schoois and colleges of the univer- sity on Tuesday, September 24. Preliminary svtivities include the following, prior to the opening cay? new students of the under- graduate divisions will report at. tze Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, Thursday morning, Sep- tember 19 at 10 o'clock; examina- tlors for admission to the under- grrdvate division and placement tots in English for freshmen will zico be a part of the schedule for the day.» A frvulty reception to freshmen in the undergraduate di- visions will be held the same even- | ing et 8 o'clock. Ca Saturday, September 21, first rers--tor registration will be held for new s udents in the undergrad- tate divisions vad all etudents in te Coll=z2s of Medicine, Dentistry, Lsarctecy end the School of Law. Increase Expected On Monday, September 23, first seut.t2e rez.siration will be held ioe gil suauents in the Schooi of Leicien and the Grswuate School, rrd.o-mer students in the under- e-ctuat> civisions, ‘The req.ctyor of the univers'ty fotigs tia from present indiea- tons, the enrollmenc of new s.u- (225 10x 1933-26 will be approx- iSisicly IS per cent over the on- roimest ef bet yer. This per- centage of increased attendance applies to exch school and college 6: the unive:sity. Aunotneement is now made by the Boasd of Trustees of the foi- Inving ehanges in personnel for (ke setool year 1955 36; including ew factlty rembors, advances in nevdemie rank, returning teacha:s end lewves cf absence granted for the year 1945-26, resignations and cetrements, New Faculty Members ‘The so.,owing aypoin.menis have tina mace: Dr. ¥.. Y. Ball, of Memphis, Tern. processor of Biblical utex- sare’ in the Scaosl ox neiigion; ve User Lee, who received his Lacaslor of acs degree from Lin- vom Un-vers.ty ana ais bacnelor of wivinity depres trom Yale Unifer- sity, @s insruetor in social etnics im .ne Scaool ot Kelig.on. sass sodeta T, Mcwemore ss an casistant tibrarian, Carneg.c waovary. Miss. McLemore is a g2-dusie of thi Hampton Library behool and has been library assis- lant £< Miner Teacher.’ College. Erckine G, Roderts, of Boston, cs instzuiter in electvical engisteer- iag. Miss Helen C, Hevris as in- t.cactor in education, College of Liberal Arts. Carroll L. Miller as inetructor in edueation. Eugent Clay Holmes ss instruc- ter in pailosspny tor tbe tirst semester. Mr. Holmes has been at- tonaing Columpia University dur- ing the summer doing graduate wok in pailosophy and will re- sume his studies at Co.umbia dur- inv the second semester, Frank Leslie Norris ss assistant in pii- losophy for the second semester. Mrs. Kuta Redd Birch as instruc- tor in art. College of Liberal Arts. Miss Geneva Howard as instruc- tor in physical education for Wwo- men. George O, Butler as part- time assistzat in economics, Col- loge of Liberal Arts. Dr. Broadus Mitchell, professor of economics, Johns Hopkins University, as pro- fe-corial letzrer in economics; Solomon Kusnetz, industrial econ- omist in the U.S. Department of Labor, as parttime instructor in economics, William Peters Robinson ss part- time essistant in political science. Dr. John C. Payne as clinical as- sistant in dermatology, School of Medicine. Bernard S. Jefferson ss instructor in law, School of Law and Dosey Alphonso Wilkerson as assistant professo; of education, College of Liberal Arts. Major Chambord H. St. Ger- msfine and Captain William B. Mil- ler have been assigned hy the War Department as professors of mil- itary science and tactics, in charge of the ROTC, for the school year, 1936-36. Advances in Rank The Board of Trustees has voted the fotlowing advances in rank: Professor Leon A. Ransom, from assistant to associate professor in lew; Dr. John A. Turner, from in- structor in dentistry to assistant professor of. oral surzery; Miss Alicia P. McKinney. from dental hygienist to assistant; Dr. Charles ween te ae See “FREE FANS” to AN Charehes and Organizations AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE cont Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 U Street, NW. North 3815 WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC and SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION 902 T STREET, N.W. 33rd ANNIVERSARY AMl Departments Open September 24th, 1935 SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED Pre-Schogl Age Juvenile Department Newly Equipped and Presenting the Latest Methods Heads Dentists Group 2 hy pA ree Ce a : DR. T. GARROTT BENJAMIN Well known dentist of St. Louis, who was elected national regional vice president at the twenty-second Nsvional Dental Association Con- vention that was held in Louisville recently. ; F, West from assistant in physical oe for men and coach of Yootball; Walter G. Daniel, assis- | tant professor in education has been appointed as librarian of ‘Hows-d University with the rank jef associate processor in the De- ‘partment of Education; and Wil- liam E. Taylor, professor of law has been appointed acting dean, School of Law. Reiurning After Leave of Absence Terzhe's r:turnng aster leaves of avscnee incitue: James B. Browning, who after having iin:shes two seacs «i work beyonu ch> master's ugiee, re- turns as instructor in history: Lows 1. Acaitie, instructor in french, returas item rence W.Ui the r-cnca uogvee waicn is regera- ed by the inst.ca.e of internacional tution 23 the equivaienc o1 tie American and German Ph.D, Mics Joanna R. Houston, wao lias been stwaying ac tne wniver- sity of Chicago, reirns as assis- tent io the dea of women and in- structor in Bnzisa, and s.so Louis A. Hansbovouga, ins.rucior in z0- clogy; John W. Huguley, instruc- tor in chemistry; Dr. Arthur L. Curtis, clinical: instrutor in_ sur- gery; W. Mercer Cook, assistant proicssor of romanes languazes; Dr. E. Freaklin Frazier, professor of sociolozy and acting head of the Department of Sociology, after leave cf absence to study the cazces of the recent Harlem riots upon invitation of the mayor of New York City: Dr. Chszles W. Freemen, clinical instructor in der-ratology; Merion B, Anderson, assistant in bacteri- ology has b2en pursuing caduate work at the University of Minne- sota; Roy W. Tibbs, professor of piano and organ, returns after hav. ing spent a year abroad in Vienna: Herold O. Lewis, instructor in his tory, who has been on leave of absence. stufying st the Interna. tional College, Elsinore, Denmsrk, Sabbatical and Other Leaves Granted The Board of Trus:ee. has grant. ed the following sabbatical ac educational leaves of absence for the school year 1935-36: Dr. Mary A. Fitch, professor o1 botany on sabbatice! leave for the second semesie; William D, Allen instructor in piano, orgn and his: tory of music; Mrs. Myrtle R: Phillips, susistant prosessor of educacion; Dr. Abram L, Ha-ris associate professor and head o! the Department of —Ecoi omics: John Lovell, Jr., assistant pro es- sor of English; James A. Porter instructor in svt; Miss Violet B Warfield, instructor in_ physical education for women; Walter R. Thornhill, instructor in political seience; Dr. Charles M. Miller, clinical instructor in medicine, Robert Todd Duncan. instructor in public school music and vc"-e, on leave of absence during the first remester; Mirs Dorothy M. Me- Alister, cssistant librarian, on ed. ucationrl ‘leave of absence; Dr. Howard Mf. Payne, clinical assis- tent in medicine; Charles H. Hous. ton, vice dean and associat profes- sor, School of Law; Hilyard R Robinson, associate professor of architecttire, granted additions! [leave during the first semester of 1945-86, * Captain E. A. Kimball, professor of military science ani tactics ROTC, by order of the War De- psrtment. ‘ Dr. Thomas W. Edwards. in- structor in dentistry; Dr. Willian €. Gordon, professor of homiletics School of Religion, and Dr. L. Z Johnson. professor of English; Col: lege of Liberal Arts. Formal exercises will be held in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chap | Tuesday, September 24 inzuqurat. ine the beginning of the 1935-3 ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT 21, 1935 un a, Endeavorere. that ne. seldom 20 7 {Romeo (New Bethel) Moseley; Miss George (Shiloh) Parks; Andrew J. S Carter Russ; Mrs. Irma (Galbraith) a eas gregational) Stevenson. Your societ “We Choose Christ folks, Don’t let them wait in vain! SERS Sa % For the ultramodern in fall styl A COLUMN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE models, I bid you east your eyes in th yore: Mrs. Pettrennells, Holston, M Ss é nes Johnson. They are members By CLARENCE REED C_E. Society: be Le ee sae WHAT MISSIONARY WORK | next door...have I introduced him] | Aside to M.R.C.: Thanks for CAN OUR SOCIETY DO? to my Friend? the officers of the Young People’s S ee ee i is oi oy te lide ta tok Nineteenth Baptist Church will be fou Worship Service ‘At every turning of the road, see Instrumental Pretude: “Some-| The ‘trong arm of a comrade kind] | To A.M.A.: We dy not have th thine tor Jaren? To help me onward with my load. | Christian Church C.5. Societies. It ing for Jee. Cross the Crowd-| And since I have no geld to give,| t is received. No objection to the ¢ ed Wave of Life” And love alone must make amends, Aa Prayer for guidance in doing the| My only prayer is, while I live, Mrs. Bessie R- Taylor was among Wieck REEL Gaais dor ue God, make me worthy of my|Svnday afternoon, Scripture: Rom 15:1-7. Friends, , Boar Hymn: “Make Me a Channel of] —Frank Dempster Sherman} One of the busiest Endeavors in Blessing” Used by permission. Uist, SW.) Minor. “He is what it take Speaker: “What missionary] Missions in our own country.| 0% of the chairmen of Zion Baptist ( work can our society undertake?” | Never was there a time when peo: | CPlumnist’s Lodge, Warsen No, 8 F. Missionary Ro'l Call. ,|ple in our own country needed oo ae yma: “Where He Leads Me 1| hel than at this moment. - vs Vi ihe cap Will Follow.” Se ere ie ee Benediction. and closing factories have thrown | Third Baptist CE, Societies wil) be Let’s Talk It Over thousands of families who formet-| ym. ‘and wil continus throash. then iiiacsuaten Patna’ 1 cmd alate) been Ee ne ne eee “A prominent Christian worker in Jerusalem met a small group of Mohammedan leaders in con‘er- ence outside the city. He asked them how Christianity coutd be made more appealing to the peo ple. One man leaned over, touch- ed him on the shoulder and said. ‘Be Christian.’ “A similar question was asked Mahatma Gandhi in India. He an- swered, ‘Practice your religion without adulterating it or _water- ing it down; practise it in its rug- ged simplicity; and emphasize love...as love is the centra! thing in Christianity.’ Fovr times with- in a single address a Mohammedan sneaking in America, came back with the thoucht, ‘You have stain ed hands; clear them __first’,” (Fleming in “Whither Bound Mis- sions 2”) Miss‘ons begin at home...in yorr own heart, Winning your friend for Christ. We share those things we like best with our friends, But how many of us remember to share, simply and joyously. the good things which Jesus has braveht into our lives? “Forgive me, O Lwrd, that so of- ten thrn fear and shame and indo: tence I have left nnspokcn the word of witnessing that might have wakened some soul to the reality of Thy presence and Thy Life. Make me at once humble and out: spoken, simple and brave, number me among those faithful servants who have not failed to make known to men Thy word and Thy will Amen.” Missions continue with the boy Folks ’n’ Facts Echeol Day and School Daze....1 know all of you Junior En ‘eavovers end members cf the Intermediate Christian Endeavor Socie ties of our Golden Rule C.F, Union are glad to get back to your class vooms. How about a rousing: “Good morning, Teacher!” when you cuter your e'ass rooms on Monday morning?....That’s the old En- leavor Spirit! Word comes to yonr eclumnist’s desk that the Ninenteenth Bap: st Church Christian fndeavor Societies will hold their “Christian Endeavor Convention Echo Services”.on Sunday evening Thanks, for the invitation, Mrs Mickens. 1 um no public speaker, like Emerson Krown. However, you can be assured that I'll give ’ol Nineteenth Street my best. bla eine President Fred Bali, Mrs. Mary Manning, Mrs. Lijiian Gee, At torney A. S, Pinkeit an? all of those First (Georgetown) Baptist En- ceavorers certainly proved themselves to be exponents of real hospi tality, They entertaine? the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union in fine style, Monday night. * Mrs, Gertrude Freeman displays genuine Parisian chic in that new bob. Mr. and Mrs, Freeman will soon celebrate their third wed thing anniversary. es ae Judging from the wenderful addresses that she made at the home- coming banquet of ow distinguished president, James Brown, your culumnist is of the opinion that some of our Christian Endeavor So- cieties will do well to book Mrs. Eva (Shiloh) Gibson as guest speak «r when they are arranging their specia! programs this fall, There are no dull foments wher. she has the floor! SS Tuskegee Head Speaks At The Eye. Ear, N Council on Human Pela- y' a Bs oe : . . i 3 tions Meeting een ae WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.—Fred erick D. Patterson, newly-elected president of Tuskegee Institute and successor to Robert R. [oton. president emeritus, was a guest speaker last Tuesday night at the Williamstown Institute of Human Relstions, which closed a week oi successful sessions. An autience of a thouand. in- cluding a delegate body of 650 dis- tinguished men and women from all sections of the county and visiting members from Canada, Mexico and the Philippines, filled Chapin Hell to capacity and heard Dr. Patterson speak before the institute on “American Adven- ture” to improve the intergroup relations of Jews, Catholics and Protestants_ next door...have I introduced him to my Friend? It is my joy in life to find At every turning of the road, The ‘trong arm of a comrade kin¢ To help me cnward with my load And since I have no zeld to give ‘And love alone must make amends My only prayer is, while I live, God, make me worthy of my Friends. —Frank Dempster Sherman Used by permission. Missions in our own country. Never was there a time when peo: ple in our own country needed help more than at this moment Drought, unemployment, — floods, and closing factories have thrown thousands of families who former- ly seraped along, over the subsis tence line. Our home mission out posts are very nearly scraped dry. How can the mission church pay any salary to the minister-mission ary when they have nothing them selves? ‘And so the mission headquarters get pitiful letters. ..letters that are never made pubic They are letters of heartbreak and conrage. “My husband cannot preach next Sunday unless he gets a new suit,” writes a frantic wife, “The children have had to xtop going to school because we have no shoes,” explains another. These are not people who have failed because they were incompetent but men and women who have chosen to serve God in hard places. Hospitals are beiag closed, and babies who otherwise might’ have tived, are being doonea to death. Schools are closing down...when we guarantee to all Americans a right to “life, liberty, anc the pur suit of happiness,” in our consti- tution and assure them that all men ave created equal! “Maybe,” said one Indian sage. “But they don't grow up equal!” What can we vo? Write to your board of home missions and ask for one case woere yon can he;p. Maybe you can collect clothes for one family that needs it, Maybe you can buy milk for a nursery for a month, a year. Maybe you can raise the money te keep a small boy or girl in school. ‘Ack your board what family or child you can adopt. Write to the family. Get to knew them, Make them your friends...and your re sponsibiity. [he Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Infirmary 1826 NINTH ST., N.W., Washington, D.C. Phone, North 10312 DR. T. THEODORE PARKER in Charge NINE OUT OF EVERY TEN CASES of Pulmonary Tuberculosis had their origin in DISEASES OF THE NOSE. And all casex 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 @hroat in the morning are DANGER SIG. NALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION We are well equipped to give this service. Read our bulletin on this subject. Howard University WASHINGTON, D. C. Chartered by Act of Congress March 2, 1867 REGISTRATION DATES: First Semester September 21, 1935 Second Semester February 3, 1936 For Further Information Write ” THE REGISTRAR Howard University Washington, D.C. Endeavorers that we seldom see now—and yet—we miss them: Romeo (New Bethel) Moseley; Miss Helen (First Baptist) Lightfoot; George (Shiloh) Parks; Andrew J. Samuels; Evelyn (Third Baptist) Carter Russ; Mrs. Irma (Galbraith) Clark ard James (People's Con- gregational) Stevenson. Your sucieties have a big we'come for you folks, Don't let them wait in vain! . a8 8 ee For the ultramodern in fall styles as displayed by real living models, I bid_you cast your eyes in the direction of Mrs Bertha Dand vidge, Mrs, Pettrennell, Holston, Miss. Alyce Barringer and Miss Agnes Johnson. They are members of Third Baptist Young Peopte’s COE. Society. sree tens Aside to M.R.C.: Thanks for your letter. A complete list of the officers of the Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor of Nineteenth Baptist Church will be found in this column next week. ele ees To A.M.A.: We do not have the fall program of Twelfth Street Christian Church C.E. Societies. It will be mailed to you as soon as it is received, No objection to the criticisms. eee Mrs. Bessie R- Taylor was among the visitors seen at Blue Plains Senday afternoon, eee One of the busiest Endeavors in captivity is Reuben (Zion Bap- tist, S.W.) Minor. He is what it takes to run the Local G.U, of Moses, te of the chairmen of Zion Baptist C.E. Societies and W.M. of your Columnist’s Lodge, Waren No, 8, F.A.A.M. sees From. Mrs. Viola Gaither comes the information tnat the 35th International Christian Bnudeavor Convention Echo aiceting of the Third Baptist C.F, Societies wil! be held Sunday afternoon at 6:30 p.m. and wil continue throush the night services of the Third Bap- tist Church. You are all invited! . ee eee Carol Johnson has been unanimously re-elected Mayor of Second Street, Northwest, . eh acd ‘ To you Endeavorers who are wondering just what to do. I would suggest that you attend the Echo meeting of Nineteenth Street C.E. Societies first and then rush on over to the Echo meeting at Third Baptist Church, as the Third Beptist meeting will continue at the church services. Both societies have planned splendid meetings and Lam sure you will enjoy both meetings. Don't say you can’t do it— Because your columnist is on the program of both societies. So there! at ES _ Well—You Endeayorers who really want something to do—Try writing this cohimn for a week! * National Bureau of Economics to Aid Negro Recommended by Elks Says Employment of Negro White Collar Workers Demands Special Consideration; Civil Service Photo System Flayed A national bureau of economics, to provide care for the problems of the American Negro, was rec- ‘ommended in the findings of the economic committee to the Elks’ grand lodge convention » which closed its sessions here recently. The complete text of the findings of the committee, which was head- ed by Charles M_ ‘Thomas, follows: ‘The renilts of» debasing Wake payment to workers. of color anda restricted. oc- fupational life baded po prejudice, mak- ing the ‘colored. worker. male and. female, an chject af continual exploitation who Mtroreled not only against the usual ob- Ntaciee of the average American ‘property jan citizen and wage-worker” but also autinet the apecial handicap of color ani fare, were revealed by the economic depres Som ‘The unemployed masse tn 1998 com poring “103, per cent. of the American Depletion, included basically "Uhose labor troupe. In’ which. the mer and. women of ‘olor predominated That by eason of amatl wages and in- termittent employment, their savings. were toon exhausted, even. when banks remained npen. and. by” the differnce. in. level be tween thelr wages and the cost of livine, Ueir reserve’ for improvement. in. mental and industrial stats, had been, prevented : "That the charges for ront. for housitie appronching decent wtandarde of living bee ine diproportionately igh by reason of neighborhood sexrevation. and, the prices of food greatly spread” beyunid the pay ment to the farmer prosaciny it, top wrewt apart, of ‘the waxe-doller uf the ‘eolored Worker was absaried in basic living conta: “That the heavy proportion of wage earn- era of color forced om rellet in industrial centers, due to. the callapre of ‘construc tive programs, and the unusually high bereentage forced on relief in naricultural cress, due to eviction of tenants, proves the Unstable eeonomic. position of the cole ored worker, even not tw covered. by the provisions of the Social Security Bll re cently enacted into ins. ‘That ‘the Congress of the United States and the Lagisiatures of the States and the President “of the United States, be me- morialized to improve the weakniue of ‘the Social Security Bill as i! fails to cover the Domestic. the Agricultaral worker and the eamual laborer, at leapt until, 1045" oF such. time as they’ may teed in which to improve their ‘industria! ‘satus by ehuca- aon tak @adetn the Robert H. Terrell Law School 1922 13th Street, N. W. Fifth Annual Session OPENS MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1935, at 6:15 P.M. REGISTRATION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 23 . TUITION, $80 PER YEAR MATRICULATION FEE, $5 FOR NEW STUDENTS with classes beginning at 6:15 and continuing until 8:15 o'clock on five (5) days in the week. For further information, apply te— GEORGE.-A. PARKER, Dean 1214 You Street, N.W. Phone, NOrtn 8843 L. M. Hershaw, President L. R. Mehlinger, Secretary ‘That the employment of “white collar” workers of color demands special. consid: tration, becmuse of the factor of ‘preli ice “which operates myainat. thelr prea- nce in places which may be occupied. by Deople of other uroups erpite. the. eff Siency of sakl colored white collar work= Gre or the buying pow'r of colored” eon: sumers anon enterprines ‘That the use of the picture in. gonnee- tion’ with the civil service» application, proves & detriment tothe colored worker egardiecs of his merit smd ntanding in said civil ‘nervice ‘exomiaations, and. we Tecommend ‘its repiacemn: by the’ Ange print Mdentiication “That. the habits. idens and organization ot modern economaics bo thereasingly. ( cluded in educational programs mone ou ‘ero: ‘That a national buesau of eranomies be set up with adequate organization t Provide for ihe attention to the problems Of the people of color. In “America,” sim! lar ‘to the scope of the U. B. office of education, ‘That. this conference to made an an ual "part. of the program of the Gtand Torlge Convention of the 1BP.O.E. of Wa and ‘that vesional olficecs. and branches tenet up by order of the Grand Lodi, NEW BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The Rev. William D, Jarvis will preach at the church Sunday morning on “The Profits of Chris- tianity.” Music will be rendered nn wna “waited ehole. arn a ° Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly APEX SYSTEM Others AnOnngh Sa unor Vestsersithtinaoe eg Enren Ciass Now ce mace if APEX COLLEGE 1 1209 You St., N. W. 1 Waskington-No. 8895 A Only School in Wash- ington Issuing Aper Diplomas FRELINGHUYSEN UNIVERSITY TWENTY-NINTH SESSION OPENING . .OCTOBER Ist Registration Sept. 27 at 201 T Street, N. W. NORTH 6206 ee Anna J. Cooper Bessie B. Dixon PRESIDENT REGISTRAR James A. Davis W. H. C. Brown SECRETARY-TREASURER CHR. BOARD OF TRUSTEES | REAM SMES EC Fo eA A MEET LTO Re tT MGMT eee oe? For the Fall Term of the Cortez W. Peters School of Speed Typewriting and Shorthand 161 YOU STREET, N.W. We Are Offering the Following Courses: 2-Year ‘Teachers’ Course in Shorthand, Filing and ‘Typewriting, for those desiring positions in our branch schools. Expert Instruction im Shorthand and ‘Typewriting which will qualify you to pass any examination with a No. 1 rating. Expert Instruction in Filing under the American Insti- tute of Filing, which will enable you to qualify for any position ax File Clerk, Expert Instrection in Calculator Machine Operation, iRoom Government examinations are now being ‘There ix a revson why students of this school accom: plish more than students of other schools. A few week« instruction will convince you, e - FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 16th . REGISTER NOW r 1341 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE: DECATUR 5485 | Joins Law Faculty | Sea. " H ie ea . eos 28 a Te ae . - ee Pe ae yd 2 eae b % aa eae : oS JUDGE ARMOND W, SCOTT of the Municipal Court who was recently appointed a member of the Terrell Law School faculty. He will be chief justice of the Practice Court of the school Dr. Edward F. Harris to Supervise Clinics Dr. Edward F, Harris, Washing: tonian and traveling detailist for the William S. Merril! Company, of Cincinnat, conducted three il- lustrated ‘elinies before the Delw ware Medical, Dental and Pharma ceutieul Society, at Edgewood Sani- tarium last: Friday in Wilmington, Del. ‘The clinies were classed: medi- cal group, subject, “Infantile Pa- ralysis”; dental, “Pyorrhea”; phar- maceutical, “Fibrogen.”” On Monday night, Dr. Harris ad- dressed the medical group in Bal- timore. This body is headed by Dr, Howard E. Young. ‘The latter part of September, Dr. Harris will hold clinies here in Washington and in Alexandria. . THIRTEEN Virginia State College to Hold Freshmen Week PETERSBURG, Va. — Virginia Sate College has planned an en- joyable and vsried program for freshman students, when the fifty- third annual session of the insti- tution begins on Tuesday. Septem- ber 17, with the arrival of new students. o Included among the events scheduled for freshmen week, as the period from September 17 to 27 is called, will be group discus- sions, a cxmpus tour, a sizht- seeing trip to Petersburg. dorm mixers and “confabs,” freshmen’s hikes, songs and yells any 8s freshmen initiation ceremonfes. Friday, September 20, is the date for the arrival of old students. On Friday afternoon, m all-college get-together will be held in the lobby of Virginia Halli, President John M. Gandy will deliver his annual address on Sun- day morning at 11 o'clock in Audi ence Hall. Classes begin on Monday, Sep- tember 23. - SEPT. 16th, 1935 Singing and Speaking Six Orchestras to give Oppor- tunity for All Grades and Instruments Piano and All Other Instruments ‘Taught WILLIAM’S INSTIUUTE All Instrumonia Taught ‘Sengies Petite Speaking NORTH 8370 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune There's been so much talk lately of this practice of going out on a limb for one boxer or the other preceding important fights, that I am beginning to believe that unless a writer steps up, takes his bow and takes a fing at his "number," he is pretty much out of step with the times. With only five days remaining now ere Joe Louis, the Detroit Dropper, and Max Baer, the California Cackler, climb through the ropes at Yankee Stadium, New York, for their 15-round—or less—"Battle of the Busters," the nation's papers will be crammed with opinions as to the outcome of the tiff. In less than a week every newspaper in the country—from the biggest Metropolitan daily to the Pohick County Saturday Weekly Wash—will be naming the winner of a fight not yet fought, so many times, that the two principals will be so punch drunk from reading the accounts that by ring time they may not know the difference between Colonel Jake Ruppert's ballyard and the Metropolitan Opera House. The last time this writer went on record as falling head over heels in love with a prizefighter, that latter, in his first fight, went on record as being the first legless boxer in the history of the sport. After squaring off with his opponent, my man stood on everything he had except his feet. He took more positions—other than upright—than you could eye of the jointed tumblers. I immediately took my leave of the practice and have not been drawn back into it until now. That was many, many moons ago. But when I see these guys whose names appear on the front pages of the big "rags" with all the adjectives that speak of greatness in the newspaper racket beside them, continually treading on the flimsy branches of the tree of fistiana, I get right encouraged. And when I watch them reach their perches and turn around and saw the doggoned things off behind them. I commence to feel a darned sight better. Because if they can keep on picking the wrong man and remain on the front pages of their sheets, then I guess my selection won't be pointed at as something funny by readers of this column. I think Joe Louis can hit Max Baer when the two meet. And I am reasonably certain that Herr Maxie is going to reach the jaw of the Brown Bomber. Now when this happens a fight will ensue. The third from the last word should have been made all cans. So, I'm still wondering about the advisability of picking one or the other to larrup the other at Yankee Stadium come this Tuesday. Let's see now. If I remember correctly, there was a guy once called Lee Ramage who did a little boxing from time to time. In fact, he did so much boxing for a time that he was rewarded with a ranking in the first ten of the country's heavyweights. Well, Ramage, not so long ago that my cob-webbed mind doesn't recall, predicted that when Louis and Baer meet, the latter is going to be tempted at some time or other to poke his chin out tantalizingly in the direction of the Brown Bomber. He went on to say, while in this talkative mood, that when this happened someone—other than the former champion—would have to tell about it. But I could go on forever quoting guys who have this and that to say about Louis, and others who can tell some nice things about Baer if they wanted to. I could write from now until Hallowe'en after next, but there'd be nothing definite I could arrive at. Now—where were we? Listen in On 'Talking'em Over' Broadcast Every Wednesday from 8:30 to 8:45 p.m. STATION WOL A Live-Wire Sports Program Offering Up-to-the Minute Sports News, Comment and Personal Interviews of the Nation's Leading Negro Athletes Brought to You By THE BALL PARK LIQUOR STORE 1918 7th Street, N. W. THE HOLLYWOOD SHOE STORE 7th & Florida Avenue, N. W. "NARCOTIC" THE DUNBAR THEATRE Next Tues., Wed., Thur., Fri. And Another TRIBUNE Service !! Hear !! SAM LACY'S "Talking 'Em Over" On WOL WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m. There's been so much tagging out on a limb for one needing important fights, that unless a writer steps up fighting at his "number," he is put the times. With only five days remaining, Detroit Dropper, and Max H. climb through the ropes at Yankees their 15-round—or less—"Bration's papers will be crammed outcome of the tiff. In less time in the country—from the big Pohick County Saturday Week winner of a fight not yet four, two principals will be so put accounts that by ring time they between Colonel Jake Ruppert's tan Opera House. The last time this writer head over heels in love with his first fight, went on recon boxer in the history of the sport his opponent, my man stood on his feet. He took more positions—could eye, of four jointed tumblers. I immediately tice and have not been drawn was many, many moons ago. But when I see these guys front pages of the big "rags" speak of greatness in the net continually treading on the filistiana, I get right encourage. And when I watch them around and saw the doggone commence to feel a darned sien can keep on picking the wrong pages of their sheets, then I pointed at as something funny. I think Joe Louis can hit it. And I am reasonably certain reach the jaw of the Brown Bombs a fight will ensue. The thie have been made all caps. So, I'm still wondering a ing one or the other to larrup come this Tuesday. Let's see now. If I remguy once called Lee Ramage time to time. In fact, he did that he was rewarded with a country's heavyweights. Well, Ramage, not so low mind doesn't recall, predicted meet, the latter is going to a other to poke his chin out tae the Brown Bomber. He went tive mood, that when this he the former champion—would. But I could go on forever and that to say about Louis. nice things about Baer if the from now until Hallowe'en an ing definite I could arrive at Aw, hell; Louis in five! To enable anglers to keep fish alive a cord equipped with clasps operating like safety pins has been invented. Listen to 'Talking' Broadcast Event from 8:30 NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD Mexico produced more than 260,000 tons of raw sugar this year, compared with about 183,000 tons last year. AND ANOTHER TRIBUNE SERVICE THE TRIBUNE sports department would suggest to those of its readers who intend to see the Louis-Baer fight at the Yankee Stadium Tuesday, that use of automobiles after arrival in the big city will be impractical. Driving in New York is hazardous at all times for strangers, and with the congested conditions that may be expected in the vicinity of the Stadium the evening of the fight, it is very likely folks will find leaving their cars parked and LOCKED in Herslem most advisable. Subway trains will carry fight fans to 161st Street, which is only a short distance from the Yankee Stadium grounds. WONDER ABOUT JOE LOUIS'S ABILITY TO GO 15-ROUNDS Companion Question to "Can He Take It?" is "How Far is He Able to Go?" POMPTON LAKES, N.J.-Another question involving Joe Louis, a companion question to "Can he take it?" seems to have cropped into the advance speculation on the September 24 battle between the Brown Bomber and Max Baer at the Yankee Stadium, New York. The question concerns Shuffin' Joe's ability to "go the route" in the event that neither he nor Madcap Maxie succeeds in chalking up a knockout. The impending brawl is listed for 15 rounds. Louis has never had to travel this distance. The only time he has been asked to was when he squared off against Primo Carnera—but he only required six frames in which to polish off the Vast Venetian. 10 Rounds Longest The longest Louis has fought to date has been 10 sessions—and only four times has any scrap in which he has engaged lasted this long. Baer, on the other hand, has already demonstrated his endurance by twice battling over the 20-round route out in Reno, first with Paulino Uzcudain, then with King Levinsky. He also went 15 stanzas with Jimmy Brgdock, and on ten occasions has gone 10 rounds. It was in the eleventh canto that he knocked out Max Schmeling. Louis's ability to travel beyond 10 rounds is as much of a speculative proposition as his ability to "take it." He is as yet untested on both points. Humphries to Announce Louis-Baer Fistic Go NEW YODK—Joe Humphreys hasn't seen his last fight. The famous announcer just got through one tough fight himself but is back in shape again and will occupy his old place in the center of the ring to introduce Max Baer and Joe Louis beore the referee gives them instructions to be on their way in their scheduled fifteen round bout at Yankee Stadium on Tuesday night. "I fought to win my own fight," said the popular Joe. "more because I didn't want to miss the coming fight, which I think will be one which will fill many pages of history. So here I am and in the usual way, may I say, 'may the best man win.'" About 97 per cent of the motor vehicles in use in Bisha, Brazil, are American machines. 264 871 '16 8'0 327 192 018 774 834 441 689 505 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1935 Facial Studies of Joe Louis, the Great Brown Bomber THE BOXING FIGHT Expect Lively Betting in Louis-Baer Fistic Go IT'S not always a dead pan that Joe Louis has to offer. On some occasions Joe, like any other boy, can break out in a smile. He has a sense of humor just like everybody else and a good story will find Joe departing from that frozen stare into smiles that are contagious. But that's only out of the ring. Once in the ring Joe is expressionless as a contented cow, no HIT MAX BAER FOR HIS BRAGGING Columbia, S.C., Daily Paper Bored by Boasting of Former Champion COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) — Even in the South, the gentlemanly qualities of Joe Louis are appreciated in contrast to the boasting of Max Baer whom Joe Louis will meet Tuesday in New York. The editor of The State, local daily, is bored by the bragging Baer has been doing. He quotes Baer's boast to the effect that he is going to knock Louis out in two rounds, then asks: "What is working behind the low-brow to enable him to think such rot is a 'good play'? If he should win, this bragging cannot add to his popularity: quite the reverse. If he loses the jeers would be more numerous and louder. In that sort of ballyhoe there is nothing to gain and all to lose. "Meanwhile, Joe Louis is saying nothing. Maybe there drifted up to Detroit that bit of Carolina coast philosophy heard some sixty years ago from a revered old colored man: 'Yes, son, but den 'member dis: Brag is a good dog, but Holdfas is bettul.'" Joe Defies Jinx That Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, holds no fear for the jinx which is reputed to travel hand-in-hand with the number "13" is evident when it is remembered that his Tuesday night match with Max Baer will be his thirteenth of the year. Abe Lyman, White Orchestra Leader Gets $1,000 Down at 2 to 1 Odds Nate Stiefel, co-proprietor of the Howard Theatre, late last week placed a $100 wager on Joe Louis to win over Max Baer at Yankee Stadium. Tuesday night, THE TRIBUNE learned yesterday (Wednesday). NEW YORK—They are starting to talk betting on the fifteen round between Max Baer and Joe Louis which takes place at the Yankee Stadium on September. 24. so far, several thousands of dollars have been placed, most positively the $1,000 Ace Lyman, the famous band leader has put up against $2,000 that Max will be returned the winner. Other bets have been made but Lyman was fortunate in getting Short Shots From the Pomton Lakes Training Camp: Short Shots From the Pomton Lakes Training Camp: matter what is going on, whether it's a knockout or the going is fast and furious. There he is in the first picture, evidently deep in study of something or other. Maybe it's his impending fight with Max Baer, which takes place at the Yankee Stadium on Sept. 24 that occupies his mind. In No. 2 he departs from his thoughts to give an ear to somebody who Short Shots From Lakes Training By RUSS COWANS POMPTON LAKES, N.J.—Duke Ellington, Ruth Ellington, Duke's father, and a large party of friends were down to camp Monday to visit Joe Louis. Cab Calloway, who had motored down with Dr. Farrow H. Allen, of New York, were on the grounds when Duke and his party arrived. Walter White, secretary National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Roy Wilkins, editor Crisis magazine, and Dean Charles Houston of Howard Law College, were among the prominent visitors at the camp Saturday afternoon. Mr. White's two children, Jane and Walter, Jr. were also in the party. Thomas (Rooster) Hammond, who has brought along a certified check for $20,000 which he expects to wager on Joe in his fight with Max Baer, arrived in camp last Wednesday. He brought along James Evans crack pocket billard player who gave an exhibition of his skill on the table in the house where Joe is domiciled. Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton is another regular visitor at the camp. Bill Nunn and Chester Washington, Pittsburgh Courier; will arrive at Camp Friday. Al Monroe; Chicago Defender, is already on the grounds. Bill Gibson; Afro-American; will be in by Saturday. Randy Dixon, Philadelphia Tribune; and Ed Harris, Philadelphia Independent, and Sam Lacy; of the Washington Tribune; will come down for the Saturday and Sunday workouts. Fritz Poliard, who was down last week; will spend two more days in camp this week. A 2 to 1 for his money.. He still has a few more thousands to wager if he can get the same price. But 8 to 5 or 9 to 5 are regarded by betting commissioners as the proper odds at this time, chiefly because most people are Louis-minded and others are awaiting the time to be sure that the former heavyweight champion is in the best of shape. Even Money on Coast When they are satisfied of that it is almost certain that the odds will be nearer to even money, as they are on the Coast now, and which is vouched for by Mark Kelly, sports editor of the Los Angeles Examiner, who relays the following information to Promoter Mike Jacobs: "A lot of picture folks are going to take time out to go to New York to see the fight" writes Mark. "All I hear around here is the fight and unless I'm away out of line, there will be a ton of Baer is addressing him, absorbing the question and it must have had a funny ring to it for Joe, of those dark-brown eyes closed breaks into a smile, which in No.4 almost develops into something as close to a loud laugh as Joe Louis ever spends. And then in the bottom picture there is Joe as he will face off with the former heavyweight champion, set and ready to fire from the Pomton g Camp: very large assembly of the brethren of the press. Joe Louis broke the attendance record at Dr. Bier's Health Training Camp here. Sunday, when more than three thousand persons packed into the arena to see the Brown Bomber in his workout against his sparring mates. Daisy Gee, Annette Williams, and Francis Tate, the three young women who rode bicycles from Detroit to New York, arrived in camp Thursday and were the object of photographers and reporters. It took the girl's just ten days to make the trip, making stops in Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany and New York. Since Mike Jacobs, promoter of the coming fight, has put the ban on Joe riding horseback before his battle with Baer, Roxborough and Black have been doing their tricks on the wild mustangs in this neck of the woods. Russell Williams has been accompanying them. Detective George Webber, of New York, arrived in camp Sunday to act as Joe's bodyguard. His partner, Detective Henry Brown, will arrive Saturday. This force will be augmented by several state troopers the final days of training. Porter to Famcee Gerald L. Porter left the city Monday for Tallahassee. Flx., where he will coach basketball at the Florida A. and M. College. Porter attended Morgan College and was a member of the Bears' basketball squad. money dropped in on the boys along about fight time. German is Angry "Right now Baer is even money hereabouts and I doubt that Louis will be any better than 10 to 9 when the gong rings. I happen to know that Baer is all soured up on the Brown. Bomber and when Maxey gets riled you can have my share of him in the ring." Mark, usually a nice, quiet fellow not usually given to any emotions is "het up" about this fight. He says that a look into the records fails to find any fight in 30 years that had the appeal of this one and, that not in 25 years, at least, have two real punchers met in the heavyweight ranks. Which accounts, according to the sports editor the great interest all over the world in the impending scrap. Tom (Rooster) Haumwood. De- Tom (Rooster) Hammond. Detroit sportsman. is investing as much as $5,000 in his belief that BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL those heavy guns he carries encased in those boxing mitts. There is that left cocked and ready to shoot right from where it is and the position of his body to indicate that if that left misses its mark there will be that deadly right to put over. And, it makes no difference which one, for in either hand Joe carries the punch soporific, the force of which Mr. Baer will test a few nights hence. CAVALIER WON'T PICK WINNER Sparring Mate of Both Baer and Louis Declines to Make Selection POMPTON LAKES, NJ—Having labored in training camps with both rivals, Paul Cavaler, veteran Paterson heavyweight, and one of the smartest, shiftiest boxers in the ranks of the big 'uns today, should be able to speak, with authority on the Max-Baer-Joe Louis controversy. But Paul cannot quite seem to make up his mind which of the two, in his opinion, will win, Madcap Max in his or Shuffin' Joe. "It's a tough fight to pick," he says. "The two men are of widely contrasting styles." Td say, offhand that Bacor, the harder hitter, but Louis is the more accurate. Max just wins up and lets go with everything he has. Joe is more deliberate. He's the most deliberate boxer I've sparred with since Tunney. Like Gene, he doesn't believe in wasting anything. He makes every move count. But he lets more punches go than Tunney. He's one of the busiest big fellows I've seen. Always shuffling in, hobbing and weaving, both hands cocked and ready to go. You cannot afford to relax for a second with him. "Both Baer and Louis can hit, though Joe is a lot tougher to reach with a clean punch. A moving target always is. Baer is wide open, and a good boxer hasn't any trouble getting to him. But Max is tough, and stand up well under a stiff punch. Of course, he's never been tagged by one who hits as hard as Louis." Louis Quoted at 8 to 5; Is Sure to Enter Ring Favorite Over Californian Louis is the better of the two men. Hammond's certified check for that amount has reputedly been in the hands of a New York betting commissioner since shortly after the Brown Bomber arrived in the metropolis for training preparations. Ettore Again PHILADELPHIA, (ANP)—Larry Haynes, Los Angeles heavyweight whose stock hit the sky when he knocked out Tony Cancela, lost another decision here last Wednesday night in the Phillies ball park, to Al Ettore. Italian battler, after twelve rounds. Haynes was the favorite in spite of Ettore's previous victory. Tribune SPORTS EDITOR Pioneers in Radio on WOL WEDNESDAY 8:30 p.m. AND ANOTHER TRIBUNE SERVICE Washingtonians planning to motor to New York for the Joe Louis Max Bær fight Tuesday, are urged to follow this route suggested by THE TRIBUNE for the convenience of its readers: U. S. Route 40 through Baltimore and WILMINGTON, not Belair, thence Route 13 to CHESTER and TRENTON. (Follow By-Pass Numbers 1-13 PAST Philadelphia, not THROUGH the Quaker City). Leaving Trenton carry through ELIZABETH to NEWARK. From Newark follow directions to George Washington Bridge—NOT the Holland Tunnels—into New York. Once off the bridge motorists will find themselves a few blocks from Upper Harlem and the Yankee Stadium. MAXIE'S CAMP IS SURE OF BEATING LOUIS TUESDAY MAXIE'S CAMP IS SURE OF BEATING LOUIS TUESDAY German's Air of Confidence Is Keynote of Feeling at Speculator SPECULATOR, N. Y.—One only has to view Max Baer and his retinue in a before-training scene in the dressing quarters here to believe reports that no lack of confidence for victory against Joe Louis at the Yankee Stadium, Tuesday exists. In fact, as Baer's meeting with the Brown Bomber impends it is quite noticeable that, to a man, the former heavyweight champion cann becomes redolent of transcendent assurance for only the best results on the night of the battle. Scoffs at "Killer" Baer, himself, has suffused his entire camp with that feeling. For many days now his men have heard him talking only optimistically of his coming affray with Louis. Usually Max does most of his thinking and most of his talking about the bout while donning his boxing clothes before the work-out. Before a crowded room the other day Max was particularly effusive. "So Louis is the 'killer,' eh!" he bellowed. "We'll see just how much of a 'killer' he is in that ring. Incidentally, whenever I meet him from now on I'm going to rib him by calling 'the Killer.' That's the way I'm going to greet him at weighing in time at the Commission. I might even take more than a playful hook at him just to show him who is going to be boss in the ring." Replica of Max Baer in Joe Louis Training Camp POMPTON LAKES, N. J.-Salvatore Ruggerillo, Italian giant on the Joe Louis staff of sparring partners, packs an exact duplicate of the right hand delivery which is admittedly the best punch Max Baer will have to offer at Yankee Stadium Tuesday. Possessor of a savage jaw breaking right which at one time promised to carry Ruggerillo to the top of the pugilistic ladder, his daily jousts during these closing days of training, with Louis should furnish experts with some sort of a line on how the "Brown Bomber" will react to Mad Maxie's "fast one." Hill to Describe the Louis-Baer Fight Edwin C. Hill, white; famous globe trotter and news commentator, will handle the descriptive or "color" announcements during the coast-to-coast broadcast of the Max Baer-Joe Louis fight at Yankee Stadium, New York, Tuesday night, it was announced by Hearst newspaper syndicate officials early this week. The broadcast will be brought to local listeners over both Stations WRC and WMAL. Starting time is set for 9 o'clock. Louis Loyal POMPTON. LAKES, N. J.—Something of Joe Louis's loyalty was revealed in the conflicting reports of his impending marriage to Miss Marva Trotter of Chicago. At first Joe turned reporters off and then even went so far as to deny the Associated Press report of the engagement. What he wanted to do was not to deny the engagement, but to give the Chicago Tribune which gave him his start in the pugilistic world the first opportunity to make the announcement. News of Nearby Virginia MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. TURN RIGHT into Manhattan for 20% to 50% Reductions! NO MONEY DOWN RADIOS BATTERIES TIRES Low Easy Terms NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTO SUPPLIES Trade-in Allowance as Great as $35 on Your Old Auto Radio. Depending on Your Selection PHILCO AUTO RADIO $42.95 In-stalled Complete New model with the marvelous tone and electro-dynamic speaker. Motorola AUTO RADIO $37.95 In-stalled Complete "Magic Eliminode" eliminates spark plug suppressors. No noise. ATLAS TIRES & BATTERIES NO MONEY DOWN Nationally famous Tires that give you thousands of EXTRA miles. All sizes—pay as you ride. FULLY GUARANTEED NO MONEY DOWN Heavy duts—In-plate battery with plenty of power for all electrical accessories. Your old one in trade. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE SPECIAL CAST & CARRY STABILIZERS Drive Shaft Stabilizer 29c Sterring Wheel Stabilizer 29c FENDER REPAIR KIT $8.50 is the regular price. Complete set for repairing dents in tenders 94c EXHAUST EXTENSION Chromium finish. Keeps exhaust gases away from car and rumble seat 69c BUMPER GUARDS Per Set 29c 'Cash & Carry' Special! RED LINE BATTERY 3-DAYS ONLY Your old battery in trade. Guaranteed One Year. RUBBER FENDER FLAPS Per Set 19c Complete Line of Ford & Chevrolet Parts at Lowest Prices MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. 1706 7th Street N. W. SIXTEEN ALEXANDRIA MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 817-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 559 Parker-Gray School The enrollment at Parker-Gray School September 16 was 561, about the number expected for this school according to the plans made last spring. However, a large number of pupils are still out and when they enter the enrolment will be much larger than had been previously anticipated Teachers Hold Get-together Members of the teaching staff of the Parker-Gray School are holding a teacher-parent get-together social at the school, Sunday, September 29, from 4:30 to 7:00 p.m. This fifth Sunday has been selected because it has been difficult in the past to get parents attend meetings at night, and just as difficult to have a meeting after school in the afternoon. W. D. Elam, principal of the school, hopes that every parent who has a child in the Parker-Gray School, and every friend, will set aside a few moments on the above date and attend this get-together meeting. A delightful program is being arranged, and refreshments will be served. Work on the Lyles-Crouch School continues each day but no definite date for the opening has been announced by T. C. Williams, superintendent of the Alexandria City Schools. Plans are under way to give to the children of the local schools toxoid for the prevention of diphtheria, according to Dr. Lewis W. Schaffer, health department head. All school children who have not been innoculated are given cards to take to their parents for signatures and approval, if they desire their children to take advantage of toxoid. He urges all parents to have their children innoculated, and safeguard them against diphtheria. There is no cost or fee for the services rendered. The toxoid will be given sometime in October since it takes about three week to distribute cards and receive the approval of the parents. The distribution of cards is in charge of Miss Sarah Painter, school nurse, and Miss Ora Smith, FERA nurse. The nursery school of Mrs. Alma P. Murray will reopen Monday, October 30. Children from two to five are accepted. The Marching Club of Alexandria Lodge of Elks has reorganized and is making plans for the next Grand Lodge meeting in Brooklyn, N.Y. in 1936. The Star of Bethlehem Lodge of Elks of Gumsnings, Va., has nearly completed its new Elks' Rest. The first regular meeting was held in it Friday. Preparations are being made to dedicate the building. L. C. Baltimore, George Darnell, and William Chapman have returned from Spring Lake, N.Y., where they spent the summer. Henry Murray, Sr., who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ruby Johnson, of Washington, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Clara Lane, of Cameron Street. Attorney Alfred Collins, president of State Association of Elks; W. D. Elam, state education director; Church; Estelle Evans, of Falls Church; Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Ferrell, Miss Marion Jones, Mrs. Martha Ball, and the Rey F. D. Pike, attended a meeting in Richmond, Sunday. The Deacons Union of Alexandria, Virginian and Vicinity, will hold its business meeting at the Salloh Baptist Church, Monday night at 8 p.m., and elect officers. Sunday morning at 11 a.m., the pastor, the Rev. F. F. Hearns, will preach a special sermon. At 8 p.m. the regular night services will be held. Services last Sunday were well attended. The Rev. F. E. Hearns will preach the 61st anniversary sermon of M. Olive Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., Sunday. There will be a program at Alfred Street Baptist Church, Sunday night. September 22, at 8 p.m. The occasion will a presentation of travelogues. One of the interesting features of the program will be music by the CCC boys. Mrs. Mary V. Ware is sponsor of the program. Miss. Cynthia Brooks, of S. Alfred Street, daughter of Mrs Carrie Brooks who was injured in an automobile accident; a few weeks ago, is improving. Mrs Jolelle Marianne has (Mrs. Isabella Majors who has been confess, to her hom. for over a month is improving a month is improving The services at Robert's Chapel M.E. were well attended. Among the visitors were Mrs. Wingo, of Detroit, Mich. who is a deaconess in the A.M.E. church, and Mrs. Sadie Lee Hawthorne, of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Hawthorne preached at the evening services. Sunday, September 22, 11 a.m. the pastor will preach at Robert's Chapel and at 8 p.m., the pastor, choir and congregation will worship at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, Va. A series of entertainments will be given at Robert's Chapel M.E. Church beginning Monday, September 23 through Sunday, September 29. This affair will be sponsored by the Usher Board of Robert's Chapel M.E. Church. Frances Jenkins, of Washington; Mrs. Vera Woody and Mrs. Ruby Temple, of Harrisonburg, Va. and Mrs. Ruth James, of Pittsburgh. Pa., Mr. Lloyd A. Lewis, Mrs. Josephine Stokes, Mr. Dalla Ball. Mr. Douglas Carter, Mr. Earl N. Cohtee, Mrs. Wings, of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Alma Murray were all visitors to the M. S. parsonage this week. Charles Gray is still convalescing. Mrs. Susan Wilson, of 803 Gibbon Street, is still on the sick list. Lloyd A. Lewis, and the Rev. T. N. Austin motored to Falls Church, last week, to visit the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carroll, and Mr. and Mrs. Olive Tinner. Misstta Lane is confined to her home on account of sickness. Mrs. Beatrice Garland, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Katie Hicks for the past three weeks has returned to her home in New York. Mrs. Fairfax Jackson will present her pupils in a musical program, next Sunday at the Second Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mrs. Martha Jasper, mother of Mrs. Mary Massey, died at her home in Woodlawn, Va., after a brief illness, Sunday right. Clifton Forge, Va. BY CARL H. CRAWFORD The third anniversary of the Rev. R. J. Watson, pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church, was celebrated last week. The week's celebration was climaxed with a reception Monday night. Among those who participated in the anniversary were the Rev. E. D. Wilson, P. A. Jackson, Rev. V. T. Collins, Mrs. Julia Hurt, Rev. J. T. Reid, Mrs. A: B. Stevens, Rev. F. H. Austin James Smith, Rev. T. V. Moore, Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Rev. R. J. Watson, Di. E. T. Connor, Rev. E. E. Ricks of Roanoke and M. L. Crockett. Attorney T. C. Walker lectured at the Baptist Church last Tuesday. Misses Kathleen and Rosa Burkes have returned from a visit to Huntington. Miss Gaynell and Cordella McClanahan and brother, Johnnie, have returned from a trip to Natural Bridge. Miss Palma Wright, formerly of this city, was visiting from Maroboro. Mrs. M. G. Beale and son Freddie, visited Lick Run, Friday. Lloyd Henderson of Buena Vista has returned to resume his studies. Mrs. Charlotte Rolland is back from a Northern trip. The collegiate ball, given under the direction of Luster Baker, was well attended. The dance given Monday night in Palace Hall featured Tyne's orchestra of Roanoke, Virginia. Miss Thelma Hodges is ill. Mrs. Ruby Shelton and Mrs. Henry Bafer are convalescing. Four new members have been added to the roster of the Junior Choir of Main Street Baptist Church. They are Cordelia Heighter. May Hatcher. Helen Watkins and Alexander Smith. Mrs. Rosa Ross and daughter, Justice, recently reuterned from a visit to Lexington. Falls Church, Va. By J. B. SHEPPARD A colorful pageant was held at the Methodist Church, Friday night, under the auspices of Mrs. Jose Tinner. Mrs. Alberta Turner directed the play. The Rev. W. E. Costner, accompanied by members of the congregation and choir of the Second Baptist Church, spent Sunday afternoon in Vienna, Va. where he preached. The Rev. Mr. Carroll conducted rally day at the Methodist Church, Sunday. Baileys Cross Roads The Rev. Mr. Moten conducted morning and night services at the Warner Baptist Church Sunday. A rally was held to aid the drive for repainting the church. The Rev. M. Sheppard, acting pastor of the church, preached at Mount Lebanon Church in Washington, Thursday night, and at Grove Church of Seminary, Virginia. Friday. The church choir accompanied him on each trip. The annual Men's Day program will be held the fourth Sunday. A similar celebration for the women will take place in October. Trade School Head Named HAMPTON, Va.-President Arthur Howe has announced that he had appointed Wilfred E. Carter to the position of director of the Hampton Institute Trade School. Mr. Carter is at present the supervisor of the building construction curriculum of the college; and assistant professor, in charge of buildings and grounds THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1935 Arlington, Va. ARLINGTON BUREAU MT. ZION BAPTIST CHUPCH. Miss Johnson of Antioch Baptist Church, Ballston, the Kev. Mr. Seymor of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church were visitors at the Sunday School. Farewell words were given by Miss Dorethia Mosely who is returning to Virginia State College at Petersburg, and Charles Green who will enter the Virginia Union University at Richmond. A selection was given by Miss Johnson in behalf of Mr. Green's departure. The Sunday School selection list included a duet by Misses Gladys Peyton and Sophonia Parks accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ethel Johnson; a reading by Miss Dorethia Mosely and a violin solo by George Phillip Brown. The Rev. D. Mules, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, Ballston, delivered the morning sermon. Miss Johnson gave a reading prior to the sermon. Communion was observed in the afternoon with the Rev. G. H. Coleman of Sparrows Point, Md., delivering the anniversary sermon. A selection was by his wife and by the quartette. A large number of his congregation accompanied him. At night the Friendship chorus rendered 4. program in behalf of the Dorcas Temple of Elks. The Butler-Holmes Citizens' Association held a meeting on Monday night at the home of J. E. Wauls. Seven Republican candidates running for office at the Arlington Court House were present and spoke. Mr. Wauls, president of the association, presided. Mr. Chapman, president of the Nauck Association was present and also spoke. Mr. Robert and Sarah Paige of 2213 Monroe Street. Nauck, are the proud parents of their third baby girl, born on September 13. Both mother and baby are doing fine. LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH. Sunday being a good day, nany were out to Sunday School and the morning service at which time the pastor, the Rev. Mr. Callis preached. Mrs. Brahkm is able to be out again after her recent illness. Mr. Braham is much improved. Mrs. Oliver has returned home after spending some time at her home in Great Falls, S. C. On Labor Day, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Hackett, his brother and Turner Gibson spent a week's motor trip in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. On September 8, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman, accompanied by Mrs. Rogers, her sister, Mrs. Bernice Gant and her friend, motored to Richmond, and Gainesville and attended the Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Mr. Harris is pastor. Walter Hackett of Westmoreland County, Va., is visiting his father, P. N. Hackett. GALLOWAY M. E. CHURCH. On Wednesday, September 18, the Rev. T. N. Austin of Alexandria preached a sermon to the parsonage committee of the church. September 25, the Evangelistic Glee Chorus of Galloway will go to Alexandria to render a program. September 27, the Rev. Ernest Gibbs, of St. Paul's Baptist Church will preach at Galloway. On September 29 a rally will be held at the church. Dinner will be served free. The Rev. Mr. LaGrange, pastor of the church the Rev. Mr. Johnson of Woodlawn at 3 o'clock and the Rev. J. W. Carroll at 8 o'clock. MOUNT SALVATION BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. and Mrs. James were church visitors. The Rev. Mr. James was the guest speaker in the morning and the Rev. Phillip Higgins, assistant pastor of the church, preached at night. Mr. and Mrs. William Rhubottom and family visited the former's home, Sykesville Md. While there, they visited the Rev. Mr. Johnson who is pastoring there; also the Rev. Mr. Yearwood, of Sandy Springs, both are former prestors of Galloway Church. Mrs. Best and her daughter, Naomi, returned from their former home in North Carolina, where they spent their vacation. Miss Careta Morton returned to West Virginia' State College to take up her senior year studies. Miss Daisy Shepard, of 227 North Culpeper Street, entertained James Sykes. of Boston, Mass., for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Chinn, F. E. Well, Miss Fredenix Blaime and Roland Blaine motored to Clayton. Del., Sunday. Roland is entering the St. Joseph Boarding School for the season. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Regular services were observed on last Sunday. The Rev. J. E. Johnson delivered the morning german. HUNTER. Miss Esther V. Cooper, a softmore at Oberlin College, Oberin. Ohio, left Monday to resume her studies. The Jennie Desn Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Nora Drew on the second Thursday night in October. RADIO. Mrs. Clara Cannon and Mrs. Lottie Brice, of Philadelphia will spend a week each with their sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Radio. NAUCK. Mrs. Julia Herbert assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Natalie Jackson, entertained last week in honor of the Rev. Ernest Hail, pastor of the East Mt. Zion Church, Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. HOW TO USE NEW CONNECTICUT AVENUE BUS SERVICE CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY Margaret R. Dupree and Miss Rosalie Green also of Cleveland. The other guests were Mrs. Esther I. Cooper and Walter Hightower, both former residents of Cleveland, Soloman H. Thompson, a life-long resident of Nauck and Luther Washington. While here these visitors were the house guests of Mrs. Marion Hightower. Mrs. Ada Baltimore showed the visitors the points of interests in Arlington Memorial Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. E: Wauls entertained the group Thursday prior to their departure later that evening The marriage of Miss. Clarabell ```markdown ``` Capital Transit is no longer operating street cars beyond Rock Creek Loop (Rock Creek Bridge). Service between the Loop and upper Connecticut Avenue is now given by bus lines over the stretch of Connecticut Avenue from Calvert Street to the Circle, with buses which go on to Chevy Chase Lake, Kensington and Garrett Park Patrons who formerly boarded street cars on 7th Street or U Street which ran over Calvert Street Bridge and beyond now will find a convenient transfer point at Rock Creek Loop to or from the Connecticut Avenue buses. In addition to the car lines using the loop as a terminal and running over U Street and down 7th to the Wharves and the line from the Loop over U Street and New Jersey Avenue to the Navy Yard, a new car line is being operated between the Loop and 9th and E Streets, N.W., using 11th Street between U and E Streets. Many patrons who live in the Southeast or Southwest sections may find it more convenient to board a Connecticut Avenue bound bus in those sections of town than to ride street cars to the Loop and there transfer to a bus. his bus line, which runs between Anacostia and Chevy Chase Circle, goes by way of Nichols Avenue and Anacostia Bridge to 11th Street, 11th to K Street, K to Virginia Avenue, Virginia to 4th Street, 4th to E Street, E to Canal, Canal to 2nd (Southwest), 2nd to Maryland Avenue, Maryland to 6th Street, 6th to E Street (N.W.), E to 13th Street, 13th to H Street, H to 17th Street, 17th to Connecticut Avenue, the Avenue to Chevy Chase Circle. Returning, the same streets are used, except that buses go East from 17th to 13th by way of Eye Street. Under the new system of using numbers in addition to destination signs, this bus line is No.4. White to James H. Carter, superintendent of Lomax A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, took place at Rockville Md., on September 5. The ceremonies were performed by the Rev. Mr. Davis of that city. The reception will be held a. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, on September 26. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Last Sunday morning the memorial services for the Jate Miss Elzr M. Boston, former principal of Kempe School, Arlington, was observed. The history was given by W. L. Smith. The Rev. Jessie BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CARTOON Anderson gave an interesting talk of her life. Miss Emma Smith sang a solo. A musical program was given at night under the direction of Earl Carey. On Sunday, regular services will be held with the pastor preaching. The revival services will begin on September 23 lasting for ten nights. The Rev. Mr. Moss, of Southern Baptist Church, will conduct the services. On the fifth Sunday, the Missionary Circle of the church will give a special program under the direction of Mrs. Anderson and Miss Smith. On September 9, Mrs. Smith was tendered a surprise party by her husband and children. Mrs. Smith was the recipient of some beautiful presents. Gets A. U. Scholarship Miss Florence Jackson, clerk in the office of the treasurer of Howard University, has been notified that she has been awarded a scholarship to Atlanta University. Miss Jackson will leave Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., where she will do graduate work in English. DG. GIRL APPOINTED Y SECRETARY |. Sciaiiaguon.Mtihune| BRIDE ah ae Me SR an Mae Sy hi | SIRS \ fee BL : ee SS me Pa. \ ee ee Cpe ed d >} S itn a ta | (| a ae a ai me |. wo — iF a as At oh cee he a | g a ge ee by Po ee ee =n e _ y S — fn we ee wa " " a Par Rey “Py : Cs " a Bill “Bojangles” Robinson, native Richmonder (Va.) and ap dancer deluxe, snapped as hé irspected the traffic lights donated for the Arm: strong High Sehool area in the Virginia capita!, as a safekuard for the ‘ives of the pupils. He asked that the light posts be painted with a zold finish. Standing in the foreground jg Mts. Robinson. To Bill’s left are Judge A. T. Pitts, R. C, Scott (light hat) and C. P. Haye: ae F es me ee ee Tae ecw j : per, to i) { ~ a et a Sv : Feo ") vr * if yrs a : 3 { ¥ eo WN tt Y 3 NGS (oe Nes Ras . : ey eee eke Dita cs a " gust eee, gat: a) r an i ‘ SA PE ee eee Reet ee Mae a “4 &. yi) i: gt: 3 ee "pe, eed Le Ler wh I he ee aa le i gee a See be Se é ry « ° ay > r ! i *": me re 1 We, | Bae Ree i j i qe ca | ae Wee r me G) oe ee 5 ‘ a f } b | fre « hes 3 ee ae: bt 7 eocmen oe 1 i } we, 5 Pe ‘ ea, } et ae Ga —" ee in SES TRB SAD Sh ie ae ee ot eh poe ‘ s cats Bullock-Woolridge Wedding Party. Reading from left to right, frontcow, Miss France: Bu‘icck, Miss Effie M. Yeargin, Miss Eliza Atkins, Miss Wilhelmina Bullock, graid of honor; Mrs. Nancy E Bullock Woo:-:dge, the bride: Ellis !. Woolridge, the groom; Rufus S. Stout, best man; Miss Evelyn Pope, Miss Annie Hawkins and Miss Mae Bass.Second rew, from left to right, fer: le Q. Wyche, T. Otue Wyche, Attorney C, C. Spaulding. Jr. Dr. G, O. Bul:ock. Dr. O. S. Bullock,ather of the bride; Prof. Emory Johnson, Royal Browning and | Dr. Nelson L. Perry, | 5) A et eee hl ar ie Ce aa ou aa HE en : I ae , F aod : So) a ws ee fo . Fe H ie es g aoe ‘ Ba ‘ +® ne * 5 7 | { Pro, a fi ' r» 3S . ean ie oe Sy ? 5 Se c ; iE eee y we :- _.— eee . 2s oe eA ER tet ag ier ae ace a. ; sy i 4 1 } a % } SACRE Sea CAR APE NY Th: a een A Federal subsistence garden egnning demonstration is shown being conducted on the lawn of the Phyiliy Wheatley Breneh Y.W.C.A. in Norfolk, Ve., with Mrs. Haopgh W. Schuler director in ebarge.—(Journal and Guide Photo.) ides ‘ 4 i ke ee. . ‘| a ss Bi ae BS ae 1 Renee eee eee Miss Evelyn E. Washington, of Washington, D.C., has been prpainiéa secretary of the Department of Health Education of the Phyllis ae ley Y.W.C.A., Indianapolis, succeecing Miss C. Annetta Moten who has recently been transferrec to the Philadelphia Association, Miss Washington is adequately prepared to promote institutional and community programs. She was graduated from the Sargeant Col- lege of Physical Educetion at Boston University, completing #, four- year course toward a B.S degree. Subsequently she engaged in. gradu- ate study in education «+ Boston University, reegiving in Jung, 1935, the degree of master of education. 7 “ rae | are’ ee odd F * . oN ne ae ey hy t eB, ai ib y a ta ie ais eS sa] — Ft : 7s an ae ty ee aH. | gi Miss Sara Caldwell (ieft), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Caldwell, of Denver, Colo., «ud “Mrs. Townsend (right). of St. Louis Mo, who before her ercaee to Dr. A. M, Townsend, Jr., was Laura La Leta Lee, of Fort Worth. Teves, were the house guests of Mrs. William M. MeDonald (center), of Forth Worth, Texas, wife of the famous banker “Bill” McDonald. | Many informal parties were given in their honor by Fort Worthians and friends of neighboring cities. pee: | : : he j Come yi, rt, aa i s td 3 F : eae ™~ é ST. LOUIS. Mo. (By B.C. Fisher for Fela aay Swisi, teacher st the Washington Vocational Schob! and versatile deamétic aftist, returned from a sucressful recita! tour last Saturday. When the school bel: sounded Tuesday morning the young womén, who in private life is Miss Lucile H. Schwartz, was the recipient of praises from her students and co-workers for her triumphant, success dering her initial recita: tour. i Miss Swarz was ‘he first and only colored artist t. feature thé reio drama in costume. * MISE MILDRED HERD Daughter ot Mr. and Mré. Leslie Hurd, of Philadelphia who recent- Wy Mt for New, Yack whewe she jorerness for DuBois Wil- Tews & srinddenghtet ot Br. and Mrs. Wiliam B WEBK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1935 ipa oe ge ¢: stein. Tees toe “us y” | 5 | Fe pee . Ci xi e) Ne 3 ee MBE. HALEL BEKDRICKS Principal ef Sehool Ne 37. of Ph: adelpitia. organizer of thé celeorat ed Pioneer Novelty Band who die« last week following fatal injurie: received when the bus fn whic she and members of the band were returning from an engagement ir Frankfort crashed into ob uptura. aE tise ia cs a Fi ' 5 ; i is di | MRE. MYRON E. COCHRAN Vell known to Philadelphisns as 3. Louise Parrott, ena of | the Physical Eduewtign ang: junior ac Evitieg depabtaments at the south west" Otert fa ea ease resigned and gone to New York BRIDE BECOMES WIDOW IN 1 HOUR a. + a Tae. | a Bae ies ae c% £5 Fy ; , Rete | if ej c ey: a . "7 % et : ms XS : , s > — cj / F ere rem ene. fae > j ms ¥ ¥ , ae ; a_i a ; . Waa bs - ze es ae _ . F; : PT od S ; 4 Fi a Nee F ad | fy ie. 7 oak bt ho te we Ld : i. a ; Pa Pe a \ ipaed| - hss a aoe Bi ae ie . eal ayne ceorcd every rigid test mequired by the Ap 2 @rivege of $c entific Beanty Culture these eharme= # lanisy gracvates of the Washington Apex Col leze were awarded there diplomas at befitting exercises held recently in the “nation’s capital.” . ae ae ie ee t gy a % a? See ae a be waste. Moree Biss wr ram tg ! wiis. i i SIR P. C. MOORE Elected R. E. Grand Commender of the Uniled Grand Commander, M. K. T.. at the annual conclave hei in Harrieburg recently. Mrs. Beulah Jenkins Cooke who came from her home in North Caro- ina to wed and became a widow an hour and fifteen minutes after she became a bride, and Robert Franklin Cooke, who died at his home in Hampton, Va, one. hour and fifteen minutes after he wus married to , Miss: Beulah Jenkins. te A SU a Bar ce ees ae ea ¢ } i ie fs me ai. » fi Ph 7" : eS Mt Bs 4 : * | be ’ ; re = ’ i a . ' ’ f \ ' f | we é ; | . 7 % P 4 a en as J ? rir wee a ee The poker-faced ring sladiator, Joe Louis met his match when he was ‘defeated” by pretty Miss Marv Trotter, Chicago stenographer, in 1 preliminary engagement recently. A “return engagement” has been grranged by Dan Cujid, matchmaker and promoter. A minister ‘e the “thind'man"*im diis setto, the date of which has been tentative “et for September 25t', immediately after Joe’s engagement wi Maxie the Baer, 2 = | 2 amet ‘ 7 ik ! «i 79 Cs } i i VE oY 3 eet: Kf is | MRS. J. LORAIN JONES Formerly’ Miss Ruth H. Conyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James i Eon ers, of Charleston, 8, C who was married recently in Phil- «Jelphia. The bride is reserve see- retary at the Southwest-Belmont Brench YWCA eager i he ig . Bi ae a) | 5 = ms) & a ( “aes ‘, ae Ps = eh Pi ) Ns ae itis i i Soe A Bi! <4 ~ é (. ’ a ALICE JACKSON Honor graduate of Union Univers sity, Richmond, Va., and who had had graduate work at Smith Cok lege, Mss who has applied fag admission to the graduate school of the University of Virginia. The application hag been the cause of much newspaper comment snd the case is being closely watched. Misg Jackson is a native of Richmond, ea rice z ree sje 2 rie a le. - ne 2 Too | ; Sra! ea = : e a ‘¥ t . kent =” “4 = Use APEX POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower 35¢ AT APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES or order from. TWO SAYS HUBBY CUT UP HER CLOTHES AND BEAT HER Mrs. Darnella G. Dickenson Seeks Maintenance From Welfare Worker Accusing her husband, Irby L. Dickenson, 29, 226 Indiana Avenue, of having cut up nine dresses belonging to her, and of having beaten her in less than a year of marriage, Mrs. Darnella G. Dickenson, 27, 1901 Fifteenth Street, Northwest, filed suit for maintenance, late last week. Attorney George A. Parker, counsel for Mrs. Dickenson, entered her bill in equity branch of the District Supreme Court, Friday. According to the petition, Mr. Dickenson, an employee of the Board of Public Welfare, was married to her on January 24 last, at Arlington, Virginia. They lived together until June, when, in a frenzy, Mr. Dickenson allegedly attacked his wife, beating her about the face and body and making her nose bleed. She was compelled, Mrs. Dickenson avers, to leave their home and seek refuge at the house of a friend. She says she and her husband became reconciled on July 1, she returning to live with him after his continued promise to behave. Two weeks later, however, Mrs. Dickenson says, her husband gave vent to his anger by cutting up 10 dresses, nine of which were hers and one of which belonged to a friend. AS IT SEEMS (Continued from Page 9) (Continued from Page 9) Several "yes" students were awakened from their slumber, told by Houston to be at the school Sunday morning early to, arrange the school's Moot Court for the accommodation of the Reds. The boys responded. They received good compensation for their services. It came from the dean's pocket. It was worth it to the dean. Sunday morning and afternoon, yea Sunday night, Howard Law School was a seething mass of downright Communistic activity. Red literature was on sale. A booth for the sales was erected right at the entrance so the entrants couldn't miss it. They didn't. Howard Law School was being "Harvardized." Those interested in the school realized that this volume of extra-curricula activity being carried on by Houston was taking away much of his time which should be devoted to the development of the Howard Law School—to Howardizing Howard instead of Harvardizing it. Houston was full-time employed by the school. For the Crawford case it took a full week of actual appearance in the Leesburg Courtroom, to say nothing of the previous weeks spent in preparing the case which sent Crawford to the penitentiary for life. During the past school year, the dean left the school in the middle of the year on a tour for the N.A.A.C.P. He was away practically a month. No one was substituted for him at CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W ★ N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 the law school on either occasion. When he returned from the N.A.A.C.P. mission, the dean found that the students had planned a strike in order to have one of his "rubber-stanps" ousted from the faculty. A white rubber stamp at that. Quickly Houston snapped his fingers and several of his "yes" students, for the most part wards of the school, heeded his call, threw a monkey wrench into the plans for a strike, got a sufficient number to agree to remain in school, that a successful strike wasn't possible. His Influence Still Felt in the School The evil which the students were seeking to extinguish still remains in the school, and in addition another evil just as great, has cropped up—the newest addition to the faculty. Had the students carried out their threat to strike, the first evil would have been eliminated. Now they find themselves face to face with the task of having both of the undesirable men on the faculty ousted. One a white man from Yale, and the other a man of color from the famous Harvard University. A graduate of the Harvard Law School, class of 1934, Bernard S. Jefferson was brought immediately to the Howard Law School for the year 1934-35, by Charlie Houston. The only court room he had ever seen was the moot court of Harvard Law School. There he was tea-thing Criminal Law at Howard. He hadn't even passed a State Bar Examination when he was brought to Howard. So close to his elementary school work was he that he still had the idea that at least one-third of the students in his class must fail. So cocksure was he that he had the correct theory that he often boasted that only two-thirds of his class would pass. "One-third must fail," he said, despite the fact that he likewise boasted that his subject Criminal Law, was the easiest course in the school. Stoogie Make Majority Of Law Class Fail Students in his class who thought he was joking, found out when the final grades were in that he was not insincere, that he really saw to it that just about one-third of his students failed. He believed he had to fail that many to hold his job. The students will show him differently. Equally as foolish was his declaration that no student in his class could make an "A" grade, the course he termed the easiest in the school. Yet, one of the students in the course in Criminal Law made a grade of 37 in the Law of Contracts—a course which all acknowledge as being the hardest course in the school, and made more aggravating by the manner in which it is taught—by its white professor—the one students planned a strike to have dismissed. What the newly elected dean will do to break down the idea of "Harvardizing" Howard is a question of great speculation. It is some consolation to know that he at least is not in accord with Harvardizing it in the way that it has been conducted in the past. A graduate of the University of Iowa, and a member of the Order of the Coif of that school, it may be that students at the school will get a new deal. It may require "Iowa-izing" Howard. If that method is one iota better than the previous method, this columnist says, "LET'S IOWA-IZE HOW-ARD" Selah. Death of Wife Ends Suit For Separate Maintenance Because of death, a petition filed by Mrs. Mary E. Coates, 2507 Alabama Avenue. Southeast, was dismissed Tuesday in District Supreme Court by Justice Jennings Bailey, when Henry Coates, Navy Yard employee told the court of the death of his wife on August 26. Mrs. Coates had asked the court to grant her slimmy and separation from her husband, because of cruelty and failure to support the home. DR. FISHER (Continued from Page 1) ruler said. Wilson scouted all rumors and newspaper reports that he was in any way responsible for the committee's shortage of more than $4,000. It was recalled by the grand cxalted ruler that he put up money out of his own pocket to start the committee off. All of the badges used by the general committee were paid for out of Wilson's pocket, at a cost of $394. When Columbia Lodge to which Wilson belongs, defaulted in paying their portion of the committee's $1000 guarantee required by the Grand Lodge, Wilson paid his lodge's share out of his personal funds. Propaganda "Rediculous" None of the money advanced by Wilson has been returned to him, he said, with exception of a check for $24, as part payment for the badges purchased by the grand exalted ruler. This statement was verified by Dr. Fishe, Secretary Robert Ogle, and Treasurer Henry S. Washington. "It is ridiculous then." the Grand continued, that persons. not members of this committee, should spread propaganda by word of mouth and through the press, implicating me in this committee's affairs." Wilson told the committee that money from the grandstand seats, used in the parade, went to the Grand Lodge because of the interpretation of the Congressional bill, by Perry W. Howard, grand legal advisor. Money. Goes To. Order Howard interpreted the bill as providing that money derived from grandstand seats should go to the order, and not the general committee. Some members of the committee feel that the finances derived from the sale of the seats should have gone to the general committee to help defray its expenses. The committee was told last Saturday night that if there was a wrong interpretation of the bill, the Grand Exalted Ruler would direct the Grand Secretary, James E. Kelley, to draw a check on the Grand Lodge in the amount of $1900.37, the amount said to have been given the Grand Lodge as its share from the sale of seats. Howard told the committee that the Washington Blexcher Company had charge of the seats, with the understanding that the Grand Lodge was to receive thirty per cent, less income tax less $50 which was deducted for the erection of the reviewing stand for the grand Exalted Ruler and his party. The total amount taken in from the seats was $890.25. Howard reported, of which amount the committee received $100.37. Wilson told the committee that he was going to insist that they clear up their financial problems, and that he wanted a thorough investigation of the charges that the finances had not been properly handled. Should Go To Jail "If anyone has mishandled the funds, or comes up short. I think we should exhaust all our remedies to have that person get straight with this committee. After you have exhausted all remedies, and then can't get the money, the person responsible should go to jail," Wilson told the committee. From their questioning of the committee officials, members of the Grand Lodge cabinet made it known that they were not going to have any "monkey business" about the committee's finances. They clearly indicated that they were not to cover up any of the shortage or the persons responsible for it if there is a shortage. Another meeting has been called for next Saturday night, at which time the investigating committee and the auditing committee will make their reports. If all accounts are not straight by the next meeting, the committee will, at that meeting, decide whist action it will take to get them straight. Fairfax, Va. Mrs. Ruth Page and little daughter, of Falls-Church, Va., and Miss Bessie Page, of Washington, spent last week-end with relatives here. Mrs. Rosamond Montague, of Chesterbrook, Va., was a guest of her parents on Monday. The Fairfax County Citizens' Association will meet at Merrifield, Va., Wednesday evening of this week. A "Plantation" Wedding was presented at the school house last Thursday, for the benefit of the Senior Choir of Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Revival services are being conducted at the First Baptist Church at Chantilly, Va. The Rev. Oliver Hall, pastor, is assisted by the Rev. Aaron Mackley, of Franconia, Va. A beautifully arranged "Rainbow" Wedding was presented at Mount Calvary Baptist Church, Monday night. Mrs. Lavinia Fair to Aid Juvenile Department Mrs. Lavinia Fair who recently retired as district grand most noble governor, No.1. Househand of Ruth will now devote her time to work as national grand juvenile supervisor, according to a statement this week by officers of the order Mrs. Fair will build up the juvenile branches throughout the 34 jurisdictions. Recently she had as her guest Mrs. Florence Jones, who is a clerk in the office of the grand secretary of committees of management in Philadelphia THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1985 "Talking 'em Over" Radio Sport Feature to be Made Longer Plans for enlargement of the "Talking 'em over" sports broadcast were being discussed early this week by Sam Lacy. Tribune sports editor and conductor of the feature, and sponsors of the program. A half-hour broadcast, to take the place of the present fifteen minute affair, is slated to begin October. 2. The feature, which deals with Negro athletes and athletics and which is the first of its kind not only in Washington but in this section of the country as well, has gained in popularity since it was inaugurated on August 14. Enters Seventh Week Last night's (Wednesday) broadcast was the Sixth. In the month and a half of its duration the feature has aroused more public response than any single promotion venture yet attempted by this paper. Fm mail telephone calls and personal comments have been received in a steady flow since mid-August. The "Talking 'em Over" feature is heard each Wednesday MARRIAGE (Continued from Page 1) married or not," the principal said. "If she has married, she hasn't told me. She left for school last Wednesday, and I suppose she is there now." he added. Hunter College Student Davis's sister, Dorothy, also scouted reports that her brother had married the attractive Hunter College student by telling the Tribune that there wasn't anything to the rumor. The Tribune learned that Davis and Miss Wormley went to Elkton, procured the license, but, because of some trouble in getting a minister to perform the ceremony, postponed the wedding. Davis, a research assistant in the United States Department of Labor, was graduated from Williams College with honors, having been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society. He received the degree of master of arts from the University of Wisconsin in 1934. Davis, Howard Teacher Davis, Howard Teacher After being graduated from Williams College, he organized the New Negro Alliance here and served as its administrator until he left Washington to attend the University of Wisconsin. Upon his return to Washington he was appointed to assist in the office of Lawrence A. Oxley, chief of the division of Negro labor, United States Department of Labor. Davis, who majored in political science, will conduct a class in that subject at Howard University when that school opens. Davis is a member of the Omega Phi Fraternity. Miss Wormley is a graduate of Dunbar High School and is a junior student at Hunter College, New York City. SUICIDE (Continued from Page 1) flowers were also ignored, as flowers were banked upon the casket as it lay in the undertaking establishment. Hughes committed suicide a week ago last Sunday, by turning on the gas in the kitchen of his home. 1023 Lamont Street. Northwest. He left a note which stated that he had reached the end of the rope. A request was contained in the note that there be no funeral, no flowers, and that the body be cremated and the ashes thrown away. 'The only request contained in the note that was honored was Hughes' request that the body be cremated. The body was taken to the crematory following the funeral. Enlogized by Bar Charles Williams, a member of the Washington Bar Association, of which Hughes was the first president, paid a glowing tribute to the deceased attorney at the funeral. Following his eulogy, a resolution from the bar association was read. A solo, "Abide With Me," said to have been Hughes' favorite song, was sung by Mrs. J. W. Bundrant. Only members of the family and very close friends of the attorney were permitted to attend the funeral. Dr. William Hughes, brother of the deceased, did not come from his home in Richmond to "attend the funeral." Hughes was a graduate of the Howard Law School, having received both the bachelor and master of law degree from that institution. He was the first president of the Washington Bar Association, and chairman of the trustee board of the Trinity Baptist Church at the time of his death. His ashes came from the crematory Saturday, and were taken to Richmond Monday night where they were interred in the family plot, in that city. CONDUCTS REVIVAL The Rev. James S. Garfield is conducting a revival at the Rock Hall Baptist Church of Woltown, Virginia. Last week eight were converted. JENNIFER Business College "The School with a Background" 1920-1935 Announces the Beginning of Its FALL TERM COURSES IN SHORTHAND and TYPEWRITING (with related subjects) Positions Secured For the 15th CONSECUTIVE YEAR DAY and NIGHT CLASSES JENNIFER BLDG. New Jersey Ave. at N Phone Met. 1002 Home Furniture Company REDUCED to drive Out a Heavy Stock. $89.50 5-PIECE BEDROOM WALNUT—BEAUTIFUL and COMFORTABLE RANGES FROM $29.50 and up HEATS CLEANLY COMFORTABLY MAGIC EYES STEEL TUBES STOVES All Styles and Sizes $7.50 and up 1936 Radios GRUNOW TABLE MODEL AND CONSOLE EMERSON CROSLEY All Models RCA VICTOR HOME FURNITURE COMPANY. 7th and M Sts., N.W. [S. E. Corner] night over Station WOL. Lacy is at the microphone in the studios at the Annapolis Hotel, Eleventh and H Streets, Northwest, at 8:30 o'clock each broadcast night. His the baseball diamond to the horse-talk is diversified, ranging from thebaseball diamond to the horse-racing oval. It touches every phase of the Negro angle in sports. Popularity Continues Increase of the time limit of the program to 30 minutes was deemed advisable when it was learned that there was such a growing interest in the feature. The new program will include dance music by leading colored orchestras. Recordings by Fats Waller, Noble Sissle, Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, etc. will be inserted between sport shorts. This, it is believed, will prove an attraction for more female listeners as well as remove element of monotony from the broadcast. Prizes and bargains are announced during the course of the broadcast each week, the co-sponsoring merchants offering "Broadcast Specials" for the benefit of those who follow the feature weekly. WHITE MAN IMPLICATED IN MURDER Henry Edwards Says Hugh Hummer Killed Aged Fairfax Farmer FAIRFAX. Va. — Following an alleged confession by Henry Edwards, 53, admitting participating in the murder of Thurman Brush, white, aged farmer of the Falls Church section, who was found with his body in a pool of blood and his skull crushed, near his home several weeks ago. Edwards and Hugh Hummer, the latter white, were arrested and held at the Fairfax County jail in connection with the case, but were later removed to Alexandria City Jail after reports were being rumored that an angry crowd was gathering in Merrifield neighborhood for a proposed lynching of Edwards. Edwards is alleged to have made a statement Sunday in which he admitted killing Brush after he and Hammer are alleged to have beaten the aged farmer in an effort to learn where he hid his money. According to Edwards he and Hummer plotted to rob Brush the NIFER s College with a Background" 1935 Beginning of Its TERM AND and TYPEWRITING ed subjects) 15th CONSECUTIVE YEAR LIGHT CLASSES ER BLDG. Phone Met. 1002 Home Furnit EDU drive awy .50 5-PIECE BEDROOM WALNUT—BEA COMFORTABLE TOVES All Styles and Sizes $7.50 and up CR College Background" of Its TYPEWRITING SECUTIVE YEAR LASSES DG. Phone Met. 1002 The Chesapeake 723 Thirteenth Home Furniture Company DUC ive On vy St 0 5-PIECE BEDROOM WALNUT—BEAUTIFUL and COMFORTABLE OVES les and Sizes 0 and up 1936 R GRUNOW TAX AND CO EMERSON CROSL All M HOME FUR COM and M Sts., N.W. [S. ME FUR COM M Sts., N.W. [S. day preceding the murder and about 3:30 the next day, Edwards met Hummer in a woods near Brush's home, alongside a path. As Brush walked by, Edwards stated that Hummer stepped out behind him, and struck him with a stick, knocking him on the ground, and Hummer are alleged to have demanded of Brush where he kept his money, and the aged farmer pleading mercy, told him. Edwards said that then he watched Brush while Hummer went in search of the money, and when Hummer returned, he threw Brush's body in a cluster of honey-suckles and then picked up large rock and crushed his skull. Hummer Denies Story Hummer denies any participation in the murder and sticks to his story that he found Brush's body as he was returning home from a hunting trip. Mrs. Hum- "I wonder if Jane could tell me?" TELEPHONE The Chesapeake and P 723 Thirteenth Street, N. ure Company UCE the Out Stock UTIFUL and MAG STEER 1936 Radios GRUNOW TABLE MODEL AND CONSOLE EMERSON CROSLEY All Models "I wonder if Jane could tell me?" TELEPHONE and find out! The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co. 723 Thirteenth Street, N.W. Met. 9900 FURNITURE COMPANY N.W. [S. E. Corn BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL mer and a Edwards near path. Edwards capped out with a ground. To have he kept farmer, the watch-went in and when he threw of honey. mer is held for questioning by the police. Edwards made his confession Sunday after being questioned by the County authorities and Washington police, connected with the homicide squad. The family of Edwards stated to a reporter for The Tribune that Edwards is suffering from a streak of insanity believed to have been brought about by his taking some strong and powerful medicine. Members of his family said the medicine turned the man's hair white and since that time Edwards has never been in his right mind. Some of Washington's needs are very outstanding. They are in part—an up-to-date shoe store, a No. 1 millinery store, doctors, preachers and teachers who will work cooperatively. We'll not name the other needs for fear outsiders may think we've got—nothing. See? Best NEwWs OF THE NATION’s CAPITAL =-skho Mitchell Planned |" Fisher _w: to Knock Huey [2 to # farris, exa Star Lodge, Down It-- establishmer Masonic Te: ¢ pe Harris Congressman Arthur W. Mit-| Morning St chell, Illinois Democrat, talked in-| 0Mfices. in ts formally to The Associated Negro | Committee Press of Senator Long ‘Thursday | it Was nece evening. fices in the “He was the greatest dictator |the general the world has ever kniwn,” assert-ithem with n ed “Mr. Mitchell. “He was irre- ™ade no re pressible in action and speech. He J oD EM ep: all the other| The barre a] members of the! py Fisher ja Senate in fear of char ape him except Sena- | ral ‘secreta 3 tor Borah. He of-|t5" econ ae ten sought advice] (?,."e" 4 from Mr. Borah.| ion. e% S¢¢ But he made| “@rtificial Fa many of the oth-[om the part a ers hate him.|™4n and Le ie There was much |, 1 knew | PSEA bitterness amons|ctation in Ses gam members of both and 1 did 3 ME the House and| ciated with PRUE the Senate a-|Jones was Mitchell gainst Long. _—‘| Xeneral com - “= i eae fa eae PRS td “Sanator Long had no use for an. intelligent Negro. — He is the only member of the Senate who never spoke to me or recognized me in any way. Several times his attinde toward me wes rude. I can recall oceasions wher I would. be discussing a matter with another Senator and Long would walk up, place himself betweon me and the man I was talking to, and deprive me of the chance to finish my dis: cussion until he was through. He never spoke to me. looked at me. or gave any indication of my pres: ence. ~“*T suffered this rudeness in si- lence.. I talked to my wife about it and,I told her that I would not be surtrised if some day he should come up and step on my foot. or shove me out of the way. I had made up ny mind that’ if he ever carried his rudeness that far, I was going to knock him down.” Further Congress Mitchell .com- mented: "T do not betieve that Huey Long eyer-did anything which could be construed 2s of intended benefit to Negroes. He was a demagogue of the worst type and would make any: sort of promise to anybody which he though wou'd strength: en Huey Long. In my opinion, he had but little use for an intelligent Negro. “The letters which my office re- ceives from Louisiana are the most pitiful that come to me. The peo ple in’ the rura! sect‘ons of that ‘state must be the real ‘forgotter men’ of America. There has beer nothing in these lelters to indicate that Long ever did anything tc improve their condition’ Negroes in Louisiana can not even enter CCC camps.” ELKS (Continued from Page 1) produced a photostatie copy of a contract which sold to the Con- solidated Amusement Company the right. to handle a‘l carnivals and concessions for the price of $250 and twenty-five per cent of the net sales. The contract was signed by Dr. Charles B. Fisher on hehalf of the general committee ani Jack Lyles, white, representative of the E. Lawrence Phillins Company, The Conso‘idated Amusement Company. according te a contract of June 18, sold to the E. Lawrence Phillips Company the carnival con- cescions, for which the Phillips comnany was to pay to the Con- solidated Amusement “Company upon receivt. of the contract $500, and an additional $500 on Juty 10, and 8750 on August 24—a total of $1,750. Member of Company The contract between the Con- solidateq Amusement Company and Phillips provided that Lyles would be furnished office space and desks in the Masonic Temple. This contract was signed. by E Lawrence Philips, Jack Lyles, Consolidated Amusement Com- pany, George Steward, for the Elks, and was witnessed by J. Franklin Wilson, an attorney, and notorized by Evelyn D. Fro, a stenographer in Wilson's office. Jones, the executive assistant to Dr. Fisher, is a member of the Con: solidated Amusement Company, It is reported that Dr. Fisher is also a member of that company, Fisher Riled The committee wa: thrown into an uproad waen Washington con- cuded reading the contract and when it was explaine! by Ogie that some representative of the Elks’ general committee was paid $1,090 hy the Consolidate? Amusement Company which had not been turne over to the secretary-trees urer’s office. Smarting under rapid fire of questions pumped to him by Judze W. C. Hueston, grand commission- er of edveation, Dr. Fisher denied that George Steward was a fic fitious name, stating that he lived in Northeast Washington, Hues ton had asked Fisher if Mishael Jones and Steward were the same person, The city divectory sists a George Steward as living at the Jones's address in Northeast. Steward is Believed to be Jones's brother-it: law. In response to Hueston’s ques- tions, Fisher denied tha: any por- tion of the $1.750 that it cost the E.- Lawrence Phillips Company to run the Elks’ carnival came to the general committer. Had Nine Telephones “By what authority did you en- ter into @ contract with any amuse ment company for this orgenisa: tion?” Huestion put to Fisher. Fisher’ replied ‘that bis authority was’ in his position as general chairman, since the letting of con- ter. Fisher was severe.y grilled by Dr, Leo Holton and William B. Harris, exalted ruler of Morning Star Lodge, in connection with the establishment of the offices in the Masonic Tempe. Harris reminded Fisher that Morning Star Lodge had set‘ up offices in its home for the general committee offices. ani asked why it was necessary to rent three of- fices in the Masonic Temple for the general chairman and equip them with nine telepnones. Fisher made no reply to the question. Jones Flayed || The barrel of questions fired at Dr. Fisher came on the heels of charges made by Robert Ogle, gen- eral secretary, that he threatened to resign his $150-x-month posi- tion as secretary because of the “artificial financial manipulations” on the part of the general chair- man and the executive assistant. “I knew of Mishael Jones's rep- utation in the city,” Ogle said, “and I did not want to be asso- ciated with a man of his character, Jones was not a member of the general committee and had no busi- ness acting as executive assist- ant.” Ogle to'd the committee ‘that Jones's name appeared on the fi- nancial list of members of the committee, which was carried in the souvenir program, vet he wats not a member of the committee nor had ‘he paid his tax of $1. Finances Muddled Of the thousands «f dollars that Dr. Fisher reported had been taken in and spent in the interest of the grand lodge, Ogle told the com mitiee that on!y $1,113.75 passed through the office of the secretary: treasury, despite the tact that the rules of the committee provide that all funds collected from any source in the interest and behalf of, the committee shuuld be turned over to the ‘secretary within 24 hours after it had been received: Of the money taken in through the secretary's office, checks were drawn on the fund amounting to $1,013.75, Ogle reported Ogle's report tailied with that of the gen- eral treasurer. Ogle reported that the balance of $100 was in the Industrial Bank, Total receipts for the grand dance, Ogle reported to be $375.50, with $166.50 being disbursed. The bal- ance of $209, he said. was at his home in a metal box and the key was in his clerk’s pocket. Newman Spent Own Money The expense for the exhibition drill by the Tenth Cuvalry, which was, held in Howard Stadium, was | reported as follows by Captain Ar- thur C, Newman, who was in charge. ° stadium, $60; printing $11.60; pennants, $9; another bill of $33, All of this amount is still due to. be paid, Captain Newman said, though he paid the univer- sity his persona! check for the use of. the stadium. . The money has not been refunded, he said, Dr. Fisher, who appointed him- self supervisor of the cabaret which operated the entire week of the ‘convention, reported that re: ceipts amounted to $570.35. Dis- bursements, he said, amounted to $708.70. Amourt taken in for the souve- nir programs through advertise: ments and circulation was $954. Debts made in connection with the program amounted to $1,090.09, Fisher said, with unpaid contracts amounting to $383. , Gives Accounts The grand ball brought in $907.40, Dr. Fisher reported, with disbursements from that amount being $450.40. The haall cost $200, he reported, and the music $105. Dr. Fisher revealed at the com- mittee mecting that he had taken in from all other sources $921.60, divided as fo!lows:: Carver Beer Company, $125: Try-Me Bottling Company, $75; Consolidated Amusement Com- yeny, $100; ‘Lichtman Theatres, | $50; "Telephone Company, $100; secretaries’ office $50; Quaker City Lodge. $25; chances on car, $259: Consolidated Company, $37.50; decorators, $100. 4 Committee in Debt Disbursements frcm all other sources he listed as follows: Carver Company, $125; genera! secretary’s office, $75; Consolidated Amusement Company. $100; Licht man Theatres, $50; Telephone Com- pany, $100; ABC. Board. $30; automobile payment, $250; grand secretary's office, $175; decora- tions. $180; Telephere ‘Company, $14.82; or a total of $1,169.22, Outstanding debts _hat the gen- ers committee owes are as fol- lows: Robert Ogle. secretarial work. ‘Still Owe $4,324 Unpaid contracts for souvenir program. $382; commission due Mrs. Whart for soliciting adver- tisements, approximately $60; Hester's Bluebirds qr-hestra, $135; printing bill, $250; mimeographing, $35; laundry on account of caba- ret dance, $67.50; approximately $250 refund of feex for listing rooms for rent for celegates and advertisement in the Tribune, $32.90; making a grand total of $4,324" which the Elks’ general committee owes. Alleged receipts {oat cannot be secounced for by the general cont mittee, include $1,:66 from the Consolidated Amusement Compa- ay, Gils Seven Taek Lyle: $50 ae - eatres. ji yma Horan Theater G00) ftom’ the Capital Transit Company, or a total ef $2,150, and an unknown percentage that the Consolidated Amusemont Company an? E. Law- rence Phillips were vapposed to pay for the concessions, Beauty Contest Questi-ned Members of the committee ques- tioning Dr. Fisher conesrning the report made by John 1. Rhines, di- rector of athletics, claimed that Dr. Fisher had taken the hathing beauty contest ou: of Rhines’s hands and placed the affair in the hands of Alonzo Col‘ins. Rhines told the committee that neither Dr. Fisher nor Collins had msde any report to him of the fi- nancial end of the contest. Dr. Fisher said that he had reezived no funds from the contest, SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from Page 1) their interpretation of the Act, the court ruled in a test case, stating that the Act only appiied to the Federal Government ‘According to the record of the ‘board of education, it was decided that those who were compelled to resign their positions because of the error of the: board, would be given preference in filling vacan- cies as they existed. H.U, Woman Named Mrs. Taylor, according to. mem- bers of the board, although not meeting the present requirements at the time she resigned, she did meet those requirements Sep- tember 14, and instead of being appointed fo a vacancy, Mrs. Kath- erine Taylor, former secretary to the dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Howard University, who was No. 1 on the list, received the appointment on September 16. ‘Asked by Dr. Johnson, why Mrs. Taylor was not appointed on Sep tember 16, if she met the require ments on ‘September 14, Dr. Bal- lou said the information was not in his office from Dr, Harold Long, chief examiner, Dr. Johnson asked the superin: tendent why Dr. Long held the report of the examination up, but could receive no satisfactory an swer- Mrs. McNeil asked that the re cords show that the board of edw Prion, would do all within its pow er to'see that all clerks who re signed because of the board’s er ror, be re-instated as soon as. va: cancies occurred, providing they meet the present requirement, ‘Two Get Promotions Sensing that the committee on degree'granting licenses _ would render an adverse decision in het application for a degree-granting license for Frelinghuysen Univer sity, Dr. Anna J. Cooper, president of the university, wrote’ the board requesting that her application for license be placed in the hands of individual, members of the board instead of the committee, Two promotions weve ordered by the board. Miss B. ‘B. Butcher, teacher assizned to duties of re search assistant and counsellor Washington — Vocational School was promoted to principal of the Reno School, effective October 1. Browne Promoted W, 1. Browne, principal of the René School, was promoted to principal of the Garfield School, effective October 1, Miss E, P. Simmons. principal of Garfield School, was transferred te the principalship of the Grimke School, effective October 1. The ‘appointment of Mrs. G. J. Jackson, to a temporary position as teacher of English at Miner Teachers’ College, was approved. ADAMS (Continued from Page 1) agreed on the ninety-day suspen- sion. Compromise Reached At the last meeting of the board of edveation. Dr. Beilou had asked for the dismissal of Adams on the recommendation of Dr. Wilkinson. The recommendation was referred to the personnel committee. Complainant Was Studenc Adams had been charged by @ student, Harry J. Carter, with ase saulting him. A member of the United States Army Reserve, Adams is said to have appesred at the ennual cadet drills last Jene wearing his uniform. Carter is said to have called him a “Boy Scout,” which was resented by Adams, resulting in the alterca- tion. Though the matter ha! been in- vestigated by school officials and brourht to the attention of the board of education, Adams had not been formerly charged st the meeting of the board last week. Tuesday he was charged on three counts, as follows: Conduct unbecoming a teacher; with an offense sgainst good or- der and with the use of corporal punishment. Violated Three Rules All the acts. the charges state. were in violation of the by-laws and rules of the besrd of educa- tion for the public schools of Washington, chapr 11, sections 1 to 5, inclusive. ‘The ‘charges were preferred by Dr. Garnet C. Wikinson. first as- sistant superintendent of schools. and submitted by Dr. Fomk W. Ballou_ superintendent. Dr. Wilkinson conducted an in- vestigation of the charges. and on the basis of hic investigation sub- mitted 2 recommendation to Dr. Bsllou that Adams he dicmicsed from the school evstem. The rec- emmeniation wae approved br Dr. Ballou an? referred to the school board st its mecting last, week. ‘The board referred the matter to the personne! committee with nrders to bold» h=arin> and brin*, ‘m a recormenisticn at the next board meeting. Tuesday. the mescomnc! aamemnih. “LHE WASHINGTON TRIBUN!, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1929 ee ee a ee ee eee ee rer, Dr. J, Hayden Johnson and George M. Whiwell. met to con- sider th charges and decide on a =g to the board of eucat Ballou Criticized The he:ving was not held, how- ever, when counsel for Adams told the committee that Dr, Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of public schools, had not served Adams with formal charges. she rules of the board require thei charges must be in the hands of the de- fendant at least five days before trial is begun, the attorneys point- ed out. Henry Gilligan. member of the boxrd, criticized Dr. Ballou for waiting until Septen.ber 17 to bring formal charges against Adams. “The board should have notified him long ago, if the incident oc- enrred in June,” Gilligen said. “Mr. Adams is entitled to a speedy trial, and if counsel for him wishes to waive the 5-day rule, I think the hoard shonld be willing to suspend the rules.” Gilligan said. Fail to Get Copies More criticism was cast at Dr. Ballou by Dr. J. Hayden Johnson, who deciaved that boasd members had not received copies of the charges, und therefore did not know for what they were trying Adams. Dr. Johnson. said that ‘Adains and members of the boar: should be sent copies of the charges before proceeding into 3 trisl, and that Adams’s attorneys should be given ample time to pre pare a defense. Ballou Objects Lewis, Beaubian and Lawson law firm representing Adams. tol the board that they would agre to waive the 5-dsy rule and pro ceed with a hearing before th committee if the committee woul: allow them an appeal to the entir board in case of an adverse’ de cision. Dr. Ballou objected to a hearing by the committee, declaring tha if Adams wanted to waive a trial the committee could proceed witl the investigation, but that hi could not elect to have a hearin: before the committee afd reser the right to a trial by the board too, in case of an adverse decisio by the committee. “Nine out of every such. case as this are settled in the office o Dr, Wilkinson or myself.” Dr Ballou told the committee, in try ing to impress unon it that Adam was receiving @ “break” as it wa Carter Out Carter, who was suspended a the time’ of the altercation, on 01 der of Principal G. David Hous ton, will remain under suspensio until Novembr 30. Dr, Wilkinsin told the Tribun following -the bowed. meeting. tha he woud instruct Mr. Houston t keep Carter out of school unt ‘Adams's suspension has _ bee served. “JOE LOUIS (Continued from Page 1) ‘of people expected from other cit- ies promises to justify the pro- | moter’s dream of the ‘million dol- lar” gate. In case you don't know ‘it, in those fights mentioned above the returns surpassed the million ‘dollar figure. Even the presence of the 1933 basebe!] World Series did not af- fect this hamlet as has the impend- ing Louis-Beer brawl. A week before the fight the Harlem and “Sugar Hill” districts bordering ‘on the vicinity in which the Stad- jum ig loested, has as its daily and nightly topic, the match between the Detroit Devastator and the Cal- ifornia Clouter. Plans were already completed by officials of the Twentieth Century Sporting Club, promoters of the fight, whereby an even larger corps of newsnsner men than attended the Louis-Carnera battle may be cared for. More than 400 applied for press accommodations at that meeting on June 25, Inst. Both Men Ready The German's handlers an- nounced early this week that Herr Maxie will probably finish off his training grind. begun August 24, on Surday. Beer will probably motor down from Speculator in company with his wife, father and brother on the Sabbath. The form- er has already made it known that she does not wish to see the fight though «he hax complete confidence in her husband's ability to stop the Brown Bomber. Inasmuch as Louis is only a stone's throw away from the scene of the ficht, it is very probable that the Detroit youngster wil! not “break” from his Pompton Lakes, . J., training quarters until Mon- lay. A visit to the camps of both men has convinced the writer that stories to the effect that Baer ix in the proverbial “nink” and that Lonis is as ready for competition sar ab W¥ex Seale Fvery teacher should have the foll cooperation of every parent CALL * GSIEer THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY SHOR ATE 4 253 7Q3TST.NW NEST We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 ie ‘ee b e ie ‘ me eS ee RL 4 Af wi = Oe a § a Me be ee ae MG ee. i au : Bz, aes) tis oe a, tee ve Lee ‘ ] eM ees ow SU Wave ee a WEL S h Ageen ere ON 1b RS WAN? sey ee Beltran | REFILL “mom TODAY | Philip rene (ESSO) sate Barker | yt Nas mar | Nagy) 2 SS ft Folson Sts., N.W. JONES’ John S. Reece a Station of Phone SERVICE ersonal Service North 4798 es Name | STATION 5th is cess At V St. NW. D Street Between ~ NW. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. ee ce 7th and 8th Sts. NW. fe <i s Every Night North 9121 EmON N18 North 9674 T SERVIC y 0. W. MADDEN Sittin |CLOMAX Starx 8 ee ae S. CAPITOL STREET at M St. Phone: LINC. 8371 Phone: LINC, 8118 BROWN’S SERVICE STATION, Sherman Ave.. {ioscan ions” MENT °F EC TEACHERS NAME? CW. Adame de Apocated Principal of — Arm- strong High School The following persons were ap pointed teachers. in. the nicht schools of Divisions 10-13 this week for 1935-36: Armstrong C. W. Adams, principal; Mrs. R. C, Armstead, E. L, Brown, Mrs, E- D. Burrell, F, J. Goleman, Mrs: A. $ Dickerson, F, A. Gregory, J. L- Hunter, Miss S. V. Jennings, Mrs. S. P. Patterson, Miss E. V. Payne, W. Hf, Payne, Jr.; Miss Vermele Turner, E. P. Westmoreland, Mrs. M. M. White, Mrs. E. FP. Beasley, Mrs. E. W. Cawthorne, Miss A. R. Jackson, Mrs. M, L. Petway. Cardozo Mrs, J..M. Tate, principals, Miss F. B. Dickson, assistant to. the principal; F, J, Douglass, J. N Gownder, Mrs. R.B. Gray, Jo E Green, J. F. Gregory, Mrs. L. R Heatheock, Miss D."N_ Latham Miss E. M. McDowell, Miss G. E McDowell, Mrs. E, P. MeMillan Miss L. F, Jonhson Mrs. 1. C. Malvan CL. Miller, M M/Morton, E. 8 Moses, Mrs H. Ii, Newberry, Mrs. M. J. Night: ongels, Miss M, E Price, W. N. Livers, 0, R. Rogers, Jey J. N. ‘anders, B. F. Sewell, HL. Stev- ans, L. L, Whaley, F_D.-Wilkinson, Mrs, R, E, Williamson, Mrs. E. P Wilson, Briggs Mrs. M. L. Wilson and Miss G N. Booker. Burrville Mrs, M, J, Hawkins, Miss 0. H. Arrington and Miss E. C, Peyton Francis T. A. Heathman, principal; Miss Mabel Overstreet, Miss MH. Roan, Mrs, F, J. Shipley and Mrs. L. A: Street. Garnet Patterson Mrs. Jeretta H, Crawford, prin- cipal; Mrs. J. C, Baiey, Mrs, J. A. Baltimore, Mrs! R. A.’ Booker, L. C. H, Bradley, Mrs A. F,. Brown, Mrs. B, V. Brown, Mrs, G. M. Burke, Mrs, A, M. Cobb. S. G, Fletcher, Mrs. FP. M. Gar- vin, Miss E, J, "Hart, Miss RT. Jones, Miss’ Emma Kinner,” Miss Hope’ Lyons, Mrs. S. W. Olden, Miss E. M. Pinckney, Mrs. L, E Pinkett, Mrs. M. H. Reeder, Mrs J, B, Robinson, Mrs, C. 8. ‘Talia forre, Miss D.’ 1, Trimmer, Mrs FE. M. Vanderhoop and Miss’ M. L Wills, Lovejoy Mrs, 0. M. Walker, principal Miss G. R. Mann, Miss E, V. Mann Guarantees smooth- The oil of 5 er performance than quality alwa any other regular- regular pric price gasoline. Con- _ tivelycombii tains a solvent oil. omy and pri D OIL COMP ) REFILL Zs With € < ESSOLINE « ing, W. E, Reid. Randall Mrs. L. N. Fitzhugh, principal; Miss R. E. Bell, Miss J. E. Jones, Miss J, V, Singteton, Miss L. A. Smith and Miss V. L, Williams. See Bohemian Dine and Dance Hour Newest Addition to D.C. Nite Life The Bohemian dine and dance hour which has recently been in- augurated at Barksdale’s Cafe, 1934 Ninth Street, Northwest, has cap- tured the fancy of Washington's elite night going public, and is eae \ WRISLETTG a). rd | WHEN: trail’s end ts mountain top, and your reward is a breath-taking view over miles of spark« ling lakes and sea-green forest . . . and Essolene power and Essolube ease have brought you around hairpin turns and into the upper world as easily as a bird takes flight... @ : unquestionably the ideal spot oy discriminating pleasure seekers spend an evening of entertainment Bill Jennifer has recently become associated with Mr. Barksdale in the management of this “land mark“ for diners who demand the best. and with his inimitable charmy directs the course of vour pleast during your visit to this new meet of exquisite entertainment, 4 Miss Ruth Clark, who is Tapio attracting fame through the rai charm of her contralco voice, lends enchantment to your pleasure with her superb interpretation of lar song hits, while Miss chad Davis renders’ able accompanime! at the piano. 1 The hours are nightly from 9 pry to 2 am. t THREE FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the March 1, 1922 Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Sip Months, $1.25; Three Months, 68c. For sale at all no stands, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Attn of Mark M. McCarthy Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Sip Months, $1.25; Three Months, 68c. For sale at all nine stands, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished in request. WEEK END SEPT. 21, 1935 You and Your Neighborhood Look about you. What does your neighborhood lack? It is up to you and your neighbors to agree upon your needs and then agitate for the remedy. Citizenship carries the right to be heard and to vote. Living in Washington, you are denied the right to vote; but that merely makes the right to be heard doubly strong. Of course, if two or three different groups want different things in any neighborhood, they defeat all of them. But by conference and sometimes by compromise you may agree upon the most necessary things and get them one by one. Complaining about neglect is a double fault. You neither get what you need nor use your time in the best manner. Complaining because some fellow hogs all the time at a citizens' meeting is equally wasteful. Just see some of your neighbors before the meeting and co-operate in "putting through your proposition." In every section of this city a civic organization exists, and its meeting place and time may be known from the columns of the Tribune. It is your duty to your property, your family, your responsibility as an American citizen, and your city and nation to attend the meetings and help to direct the affairs. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, and no man is free who does not interest himself in those things for which he pays taxes—police and fire protection, transportation, schools, tax-rates, nuisances, recreation and health, etc. Those who know the value of being "represented" should join and attend the civic association in the neighborhood at once. Look about you. What does your neighborhood lack? It is up to you and your neighbors to agree upon your needs and then agitate for the remedy. Citizenship carries the right to be heard and to vote. Living in Washington, you are denied the right to vote; but that merely makes the right to be heard doubly strong. Of course, if two or three different groups want different things in any neighborhood, they defeat all of them. But by conference and sometimes by compromise you may agree upon the most necessary things and get them one by one. Complaining about neglect is a double fault. You neither get what you need nor use your time in the best manner. Complaining because some fellow hogs all the time at a citizens' meeting is equally wasteful. Just see some of your neighbors before the meeting and co-operate in "putting through your proposition." In every section of this city a civic organization exists, and its meeting place and time may be known from the columns of the Tribune. It is your duty to your property, your family, your responsibility as an American citizen, and your city and nation to attend the meetings and help to direct the affairs. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty, and no man is free who does not interest himself in those things for which he pays taxes—police and fire protection, transportation, schools, tax-rates, nuisances, recreation and health, etc. Those who know the value of being "represented" should join and attend the civic association in the neighborhood at once. Get Into Some School One of the tragedies of the present employment situation in America is to see the white boys, girls, men and women holding jobs formerly held by people of our group. Complaint is useless. Prepare for the future! Do that by using some of the time you now waste to study for the future. This is a personal problem. It will do no good to use the old excuse, "I wish I had studied when I was in school." In one bureau of the emergency setup of the government every person is a graduate of some kind of school, with a degree. Their salaries range from $860 to $2,600 a year, and they have spent time and money to be able to earn that. Get ready for school now! The tendency to wait until schools open and then enter because you see so many people moving in that direction is merely animalesque—like a herd of cows. Thoughtful people ask when and where schools will be held, day and evening, and prepare to be there when the registration begins. Under modern plans there is no time wasted, and no arrangement to turn back for laggards. One of the tragedies of the present employment situation in America is to see the white boys, girls, men and women holding jobs formerly held by people of our group. Complaint is useless. Prepare for the future! Do that by using some of the time you now waste to study for the future. This is a personal problem. It will do no good to use the old excuse, "I wish I had studied when I was in school." In one bureau of the emergency set-up of the government every person is a graduate of some kind of school, with a degree. Their salaries range from $860 to $2,600 a year, and they have spent time and money to be able to earn that. Get ready for school now! The tendency to wait until schools open and then enter because you see so many people moving in that direction is merely animalesque—like a herd of tows. Thoughtful people ask when and where schools will be held, day and evening, and prepare to be there when the registration begins. Under modern plans there is no time wasted, and no arrangement to turn back for laggards. Public schools, private schools and classes aided by government funds are to cater to the needs of the people who join them with serious intent and the will to keep on keeping on. Once you enter, stay in as if life depended upon it. Certainly the unemployed hordes show how hard it is to make a living even if educated, and how almost impossible if not. No one is too old to learn, and your sensitivity to what is going on around you depends upon your own interest and attentio to that thing. Society educates only those who answer its gestures. When school doors open, it means "Come in!" Let Us Sharpen Our Wits There is every indication that the Constitution is to be the issue in the coming campaign. Lines are being drawn by those who have security and mean to preserve it against those who struggle, hope and yearn to make the grade. Best minds will be paid to use every kind of publicity to support those who wish power. It has always been that way since man's earliest days, and man does not change his nature. Five hundred years before Christ the people in Rome were so oppressed by the men and families with wealth, land and power, with seats in the Roman Senate to enact laws and put men in There is every indication that the Constitution is to be the issue in the coming campaign. Lines are being drawn by those who have security and mean to preserve it against those who struggle, hope and yearn to make the grade. Best minds will be paid to use every kind of publicity to support those who wish power. It has always been that way since man's earliest days, and man does not change his nature. Five hundred years before Christ the people in Rome were so oppressed by the men and families with wealth, land and power, with seats in the Roman Senate to enact laws and put men in jail for debt, that the masses seceded from Rome and moved to build themselves another Italian city. This strike caused tribunes to be elected to protect the people against power. The tribune had the right to veto or forbid Later, the people had ten tribunes the senate. Later, the people had te ntribunes and succeeded in having the laws inscribed on bronze tablets and hung in plain sight for all men to read. One such law, the habeas corpus, comes down to us today. One door of the house of the tribune was always open so that the poor man might have refuge from powerful enemies. The coming discussion of the Constitution concerns every man, woman and child among us, and wits must be sharpened by keeping the Tribune before you and reading it for your accurate information. By your support, the Tribune is your guardian, and will say "veto" to any proposition that tends to take away what few rights you now have. Ethiopia has more time to "dig in." Did the Supreme Court Err? BY CHAS. M. THOMAS Was the Texas Primary Case Properly Brought? Was Another Dredd Scott Decision Made to Discipline Colored Americans for Voting Democratic? The laws of the United States which defend your rights under the Constitution.—Section 52 chapter 3, Title 18, U.S.C.A. (Revised Statutes 5510)—Read as follows: "Whoever under color of any law, statute, ordinance, or custom, wilfully subjects, or causes to be subjected, any individual of any State, Territory or District to the deprivation of any rights, privileges, or immunities, secured or protected by the Constitution and laws of the United States, or to different punishments, pains, or penalties, on account of such inhabitant being an alien, or by reason of his color, or race, than are prescribed for the punishment of citizens, shall be fined not more than one thousand dollars, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both." (Adopted by Congress March 4, 1909). By obiter dictum in an earlier case, Mr. Justice Cardozo advised the Texas Stat Democratic Committee how to proceed to meet the approval of the Supreme Court in barring Negroes from voting in Texas' Democrati primaries. By obiter dictum in an earlier case, Mr. Justice Cardozo advised the Texas State Democratic Committee how to proceed to meet the approval of the Supreme Court in barring Negroes from voting in Texas' Democratic primaries. By obiter dictum in an earlier case, Mr. Justice Cardozo advised the Texas State Democratic Committee how to proceed to meet the approval of the Supreme Court in barring Negroes from voting in Texas' Democratic primaries. The presence of this law on the Statute books of the U.S. and protected by the 15th amendment to the Constitution, made that advice an ERROR. That the Suzanne Grovey vs. Town that the case v. the Criminal city or That the Court the oligarchy as Representative and a quarter twenty-nine nine and this is furt Court that it h in the Democ equivalent to a showing Texas Democratic since 903, 1934); or That the opp the colored vote Party which stich despite its wogresses, such penalize those citizens from v amendment to That the Supreme Court did so decide in Grovey vs. Townsend, April 1, 1935, indicates that the case was brought without regard to the Criminal code cited above, hence improperly or That the Court felt it pertinent to preserve the oligarchy which sends 107 Congressmen as Representatives upon a mere vote of four and a quarter million out of a population of twenty-nine million in twelve states South; and this is further shown by the denial by the Court that it had judicial notice that $t_0$ vote in the Democratic primary in Texas was equivalent to an election, in spite of the facts showing Texas to have been consistently Democratic since 1876. (World Almanac, page 903, 1934); or That the opportunity was used $t_0$ discipline the colored voter for deserting the Republican Party which steadily refused to enact in law, despite its working majority in past Congresses, such an enabling statute as would penalize those States that barred its colored citizens from voting, as prescribed in the 15th amendment to the Constitution. That the Supreme Court did so decide in Grovey vs. Townsend, April 1, 1935, indicates: that the case was brought without regard to the Criminal code cited above, hence improperly or That the Court felt it pertinent to preserve the oligarchy which sends 107 Congressmen as Representatives upon a mere vote of four and a quarter million out of a population of twenty-nine million in twelve states South; and this is further shown by the denial by the Court that it had judicial notice that $t_0$ vote in the Democratic primary in Texas was equivalent to an election, in spite of the facts showing Texas to have been consistently Democratic since 1876. (World Almanac, page 903, 1934); or That the opportunity was used $t_0$ discipline the colored voter for deserting the Republican Party which steadily refused to enact in law, despite its working majority in past Congresses, such an enabling statute as would penalize those States that barred its colored citizens from voting, as prescribed in the 15th amendment to the Constitution. Thomas Jefferson in his first inaugural address, laid it down among basic principles for this government: "A jealous case of the right of the election by the people." Bring your cases under the U.S. Criminal Code as above. Our Readers' Opinions "Location Life" and its effects upon Africans interestingly told by James G. Coka. To the Editor: "Location Life" in South Africa, undermines the moral stamina of Africans and accelerates their rapid demoralization. They are compelled to go to unhealthy ghettoes because of the segregation policy of the Government. Even where they have some means to purchase properties in towns, the prices are exorbitantly high in comparison with their earnings and thus it is impossible for them to do so. In some cases plots of land are offered for sale at inconvenient distances from their work. To this day, Africans do not like to dwell in towns. But within the vortex of industrialism, they have not choice of residence. They have no place to leave their families while at work. Moreover such life, even if possible, is not conducive to healthy family cohesion. Due to land expropriation they have no alternative but to take their families along with them to their centers of work and owning to meager wages, families are obliged to contribute to their income by their earnings. Women and children alike go to work. These factors decide the dwelling of Africans in urban areas. "Location Life the moral stam their rapid depelled to go to the segregation Even where where chase property orbititably highings and thus so. In some case sale at inconven To this day, in towns. But, butism, they have have no place work. Moreover not conducive to to land exprom but to take the their centers of wages, families their income by children alike饼 the dwellings Africans are ghettoes under built by municipal types. In the parts of the Cavalal, the mum building sites. the rest of the build houses for rentals in order is higher than "White Labour" "Location Life" in South Africa, undermines the moral stigma of Africans and accelerates their rapid demoralization. They are compelled to go to unhealthy ghettoes because of the segregation policy of the Government. Even where they have some means to purchase properties in towns, the prices are exorbitantly high in comparison with their earnings and thus it is impossible for them to do so. In some cases plots of land are offered for sale at inconvenient distances from their work. To this day, Africans do not like to dwell in towns. But within the vortex of industrialism, they have not choice of residence. They have no place to leave their families while at work. Moreover life, even if possible, is not conducive to healthy family cohesion. Due to land expropriation they have no alternative but to take their families along with them to their centers of work and owning to meager wages, families are obliged to contribute to their income by their earnings. Women and children alike go to work. These factors decide the dwelling of Africans in urban areas. Africans are compelled to live in Jim Crow ghettoes under strict control. Locations are built by municipalities. They consist of two types. In the Orange Free State, greater parts of the Cape and some parts of the Transvaal, the municipalities hire out lands for building sites. In Natal, Johannesburg and the rest of the country municipal authorities build houses for which inhabitants pay heavy rentals in order to reimburse the outlay which is higher than would ordinarily be because "White Labour" is used. Africans are compelled to live in Jim Crow ghettoes under strict control. Locations are built by municipalities. They consist of two types. In the Orange Free State, greater parts of the Cape and some parts of the Transvaal, the municipalities hire cut lands for building sites. In Natal, Johannesburg and the rest of the country municipal authorities build houses for which inhabitants pay heavy rentals in order to reimburse the outlay which is higher than would ordinarily be because "White Labour" is used. By COLEMAN G. DUCKETT Think not, if you come to me, Through the veil of vanished years You should find me utterly Wilted in regretful tears. Vain is woman; it would give Joy to you because I wept; This I'd deny you as I live, And dim the dream I may have kept Locked in my inmost heart; the song I strummed to you is silent now; And no more waking of that long Drawn wailing to a shattered vow. These my uncherished tokens; you May see in these but useless things: Here on my breast a sprig of rue, And there a lute with broken strings! --- earlier case, Mr. the Texas State to proceed to meet the Court in barring Texas' Democratic did so decide in 1, 1935, indicates: without regard to hence improper- tion to preserve 107 Congressmen mere vote of four of a population of selve states South; by the denial by the notice that $t_0$ vote in Texas was a spite of the facts been consistently world Almanac, page is used $t_0$ discipline using the Republican city in past Law, constitute as would barred its colored described in the 15th tion. (To be continued) ects upon Africans James G. Coka. Africa, undermines icans and accelerates the. Trey are com- petithes because of the Government. me means to pur- pose the prices are ex- posion with their earn- land are offered for frees from their work to not like to dwell ortex of industrial of residence. They firms while at even if possible, is family cohesion. Due have no alternative along with them to owning to meager and to contribute to tings. Women and These factors deans in urban areas to live in Jim Crow rol. Locations are they consist of wree State, greater parts of the Trans- ire cut lands for Johannesburg and municipal authorities habitants pay heavy use the outlay which inarily be because JAMES G. COKA Hushed Agony 1 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1735 Kelly Miller Discusses Ethiopia Stretches Forth Her Hands There is probably not another nation but that would do the same thing or a similar thing if confronted by the same national circumstances. "Might met right on the archway which spans the roof of the world. 'Make way for me' said right, 'I am the first born son of God.' 'You might be his first son after his marriage' responded might, 'but I am the illegitimate son of his lusty youth.' Might thereupon struck right in the forehead who fell sprawling headlong through the dome of the Cathedral of Rheims where he lays helpless until this very day." Thus wrote Elbert Hubbard in the last issue of the "Philistine" before he went down on the ill-fated Lusitania. Does right make might or does might make right? Ask Mussolini and the League of Nations. Throughout the history of the world down to the year of our Lord 1935, no nations has heeded moral restraint in face of national necessity. This nation took America from the Indians. Hawaii from the natives, Texas from Mexico, The Panama Canal Zone from Colombia, Puerto Rica and the Philippine Islands from Spain without any great heed to moral niceties. Woodrow Wilson sought to bring international conduct under moral control but the United States would not have it so. The moral condemnation of the world is now being focused against Mussolini and his imperial ambition for colonial expansion in Africa. Mussolini's policy and purpose is as raw and ruthless as that of any pirate in quest of the booty of innocent ships. "Might met right on the archway which spans the roof of the world. 'Make way for me' said right, 'I am the first born son of God.' 'You might be his first son after his marriage' responded might, 'but I am the illegitimate son of his lusty youth.' Might thereupon struck right in the forehead who fell sprawling headlong through the dome of the Cathedral of Rheims where he lays helpless until this very day." Thus wrote Elbert Hubbard in the last issue of the "Philistine" before he went down on the ill-fated Lusitania. Does right make might or does might make right? Ask Musolini and the League of Nations. Throughout the history of the world down to the year of our Lord 1935, no nations has heeded moral restraint in face of national necessity. This nation took America from the Indians. Hawaii from the natives, Texas from Mexico, The Panama Canal Zone from Colombia, Puerto Rica and the Philippine Islands from Spain without any great heed to moral niceties. Woodrow Wilson sought to bring international conduct under moral control but the United States would not have it so. The moral condemnation of the world is now being focused against Mussolini and his imperial ambition for colonial expansion in Africa. Mussolini's policy and purpose is as raw and ruthless as that of any pirate in quest of the booty of innocent ships. THE POPE SANCTIONS MUSSOLINT'S PLANS Is not Italy a Christian nation, under moral sway of the Pope who holds the key to Heaven. Is Christianity an effective influence in the practical conduct of men and nations in the world today? Ask Adolph Hitler. Is England, France, or even the United States one whit better than Germany or Italy if moral obstacles stand in way of their imperial purpose? Would we allow Mexico or Haiti to stand in our way in safeguarding the Panama Canal? Has England shown any moral scruples in building up her far-flung empire? Then with what moral consistency can these nations, with a brigand record, condemn Italy for now attempting to repeat their record of conquest and slaughter to expand her own dominion? Let us give the devil his due, whereby Mussolini will be accorded all that he claims. Italy has restricted territory with 40,000,000 population and a high birth rate. Mussolini has encouraged this birth rate by reducing the age of marriage for men from 18 to 16 and for women from 16 to 14. The Pope has put his ban upon birth control for all loyal, faithful Catholics. The population of Italy, therefore, must overflow its natural boundaries. Mussolini knows this and seeks outlet in Africa. Is not Italy a Christian nation, under moral sway of the Pope who holds the key to Heaven, Is Christianity an effective influence in the practical conduct of men and nations in the world today? Ask Adolph Hitler. Is England, France, or even the United States one whit better than Germany or Italy if moral obstacles stand in way of their imperial purpose? Would we allow Mexico or Haiti to stand in our way in safeguarding the Panama Canal? Has England shown any moral scruples in building up her far-flung empire? Then with what moral consistency can these nations, with a brigand record, condemn Italy for now attempting to repeat their record of conquest and slaughter to expand her own dominion? Let us give the devil his due, whereby Mussolini will be accorded all that he claims. Italy has restricted territory with 40,000,000 population and a high birth rate. Mussolini has encouraged this birth rate by reducing the age of marriage for men from 18 to 16 and for women from 16 to 14, the Pope has put his ban upon birth control for all loyal, faithful Catholics. The population of Italy, therefore, must overflow its natural boundaries. Mussolini knows this and seeks outlet in Africa. EVEN FROM THE DAYS OF CAESAR This has been the method of verile and vigorous peoples ever since Caesal's desecration of the Helvetians who overflowed their boundaries because they were too narrow and restricted for a people of such natural vigor and war like propensities. It is not because of the race and visage of the Abyssinians as the object of his attack, but because they are weak and their country abounds in resources and raw materials which Italy lacks and must have. There is probably not another nation but that would do the same thing or a similar thing if confronted by the same national circumstances. Sir Henry Johnston, author of "The Negro and the New World," states his belief that human slavery and all of its horrors of the past three hundred years would be repeated today if men and nations found it profitable to do so. And yet we commend the endeavor of the League of Nations to restrain Mussolini from his avaricious purpose. "Politics" said Senator John G. Ingalls of Kansas, "is the metaphysics of force." The League of Nations is but a balance of power; the world must keep in stable equilibrum or a state of confusion will follow. Thus the nations of the world make morality of necessity. Virtue is dictated by practical consideration and not by abstract moral decrees. Tennyson had it right when he said: This has been the method of verile and vigorous peoples ever since Caasay's desecration of the Helvetians who overflowed their boundaries because they were too narrow and restricted for a people of such natural vigor and war like propensities. It is not because of the race and visage of the Abyssinians as the object of his attack, but because they are weak and their country abounds in resources and raw materials which Italy lacks and must have. There is probably not another nation but that would do the same thing or a similar thing if confronted by the same national circumstances. Sir Henry Johnston, author of "The Negro and the New World," states his belief that human slavery and all of its horrors of the past three hundred years would be repeated today if men and nations found it profitable to do so. And yet we commend the endeavor of the League of Nations to restrain Mussolini from his avaricious purpose. "Politics" said Senator John G. Ingalls of Kansas, "is the metaphysics of force." The League of Nations is but a balance of power; the world must keep in stable equalibrum or a state of confusion will follow. Thus the nations of the world make morality of necessity. Virtue is dictated by practical consideration and not by abstract moral decrees. Tennyson had it right when he said: "The common sense of most shall hold a fretful realm in all And the Universe shall slumber lapped in universal law." IS REDEMPTION TO COME THROUGH GARVEY? In the far-flung purpose of things the continent of Africa must be redeemed from the chains of error and ignorance and lifted to the level of modern civilization. Is Marcus Garvey or Mussolini the better prophet of the process of redemption? Garvey believes, or believed, that the gathered fragments of the African race now scattered throughout the world should be reassembled upon their mother continent and thus lift it to higher standards and nobler modes of life. On the other hand Mussolini the embodiment of selfish force, claims that the reclamation of Africa must come through her subordination and domination by European nations, in line of their policy of self-expansion. It does not seem that Garvey and his philosophy will ever get a chance to function. The philosophy of Mussolini is already functioning on all the continent of Africa except Liberia. Will England, France, or Holland lift Africa, or will they drag her down? In the far-flung purpose of things the continent of Africa must be redeemed from the chains of error and ignorance and lifted to the level of modern civilization. Is Marcus Garvey or Mussolini the better prophet of the process of redemption? Garvey believes, or believed, that the gathered fragments of the African race now scattered throughout the world should be reassembled upon their mother continent and thus lift it to higher standards and nobler modes of life. On the other hand Mussolini the embodiment of selffish force, claims that the reclamation of Africa must come through her subordination and domination by European nations, in line of their policy of self-expansion. It does not seem that Garvey and his philosophy will ever get a chance to function. The philosophy of Mussolini is already functioning on all the continent of Africa except Liberia, Will England, France, or Holland lift Africa, or will they drag her down? MORALIZING MAY NOT STOP MUSSOLINI In pursuing their own selfish end is it likely that they will redeem the black race? While we may not at present answer this question in the affirmative, it is nevertheless obvious that this process will be exploited. Mussolini will probably conquer Abyssinia and dispute with Great Britain for other areas in the African Continent. All of our moralizing will be impotent and yet moralize we must. We cannot help overselves. Those who have not might, right is always extolled. Ethiopia stretches forth her hands unto God because those hands are impotent, with an impotence upon which the moral advance of mankind depends. If Musolini plunges the nations into war, then the blame will be at the door of the nations. In pursuing their own selfish end is it likely that they will redeem the black race? While we may not at present answer this question in the affirmative, it is nevertheless obvious that this process will be exploited. Mussolini will probably conquer Abyssinia and dispute with Great Britain for other areas in the African Continent. All of our moralizing will be impotent and yet moralize we must. We cannot help overselves. Those who have not might, right is always extolled. Ethiopia stretches forth her hands unto God because those hands are impotent, with an impotence upon which the moral advance of mankind depends. If Musrolini plunges the nations into war, then the blame will be at the door of the nations. And now Mussolini is out to disarm Ethiopia by any means, by all means The man should be pitied who loses his dreams or ceases to see visions. The man should be pitied who loses his dreams or ceases to see visions. (Continued from last week) From his father's home a taxi took nint to the bus station. On the verandah before departing he remembered his mother who stood in the doorway waving. He felt a tinge of emotion; deeply was he fond of his mother. At Tampa's railroad station a lone porter told him that the bus would arrive in fifteen minutes and that it would stop in front of the terminal. Fifteen minutes later the bus arrived. Five white passengers were waiting. When the bus stopped the driver jumped out, called a coloré porter. They both too luggage from the top of the bus. Then the five white passengers entered. Carl knew, without being told, that the last two seats in the bus were reserved for him because he was a brown lad. While the bus sped smoothly along the quiet and picturesque roads leading further South in South Florida Carl was musing on the world of men, the world of races. Geographically, the country had been divided; historical events engendered a slight difference in the point of view on the race question. He was now in that geographical division of the South that was noted for a peculiar bias toward brown folk. He had heard about the Miami white and black belts. He wondered if the white people in Miami created the white belt and the black belt because they were afraid of the black man. The black man, Carl pondered, by the very strength of his physique, might frighten a weaker white man. Naturally, in self defense and in obedience to the instinct of self-preservation the white man might think it necessary to resort to strategy—to devise ways and means whereby he might protect himself and his kind. Colored folk saw trouble in Miami. But where in these "enlightened" United States were they absolutely divorced from trouble? There was trouble, darkness, depths of ignorance, in the rows of shabby frame buildings, not far from the high school. Black folks there knew nothing. They worked with their hands and physical strength, they lived according to their instincts, their emotions, their five basic senses. They could see, feel, hear, taste, smell like other individuals; but they sought no higher values in life, probably because they knew, as a consequence of hard and bitter experience, that the higher values in life were practically impossible for them to attain. Miami is advertised like other American cities claiming special advantages. Carl Brandon remembered that he had seen large placards issued by railroad travel interests and the Miami chamber of commerce heralding sunshine, beaches, race tracks, tropical scenery. While the bus sped down the broad highway each passenger was silent; the driver seldom moved his eyes from the perpetually diminishing yet perpetually approaching road ahead. The ous sped by orange groves, by cottages in the pines, by cabins on small farms, by groups of small brown children playing in the woods, by old dark farmers, by filling stations, by palmetto and palm clusters, by white back woods folks, by tangerine and grapefruit orchards—leaping ever forward to an ultimate goal. Then, suddenly, the broad outline of a city appeared; the driver told the passenger behind him that h'd make Miami in ten minutes. He was right. Ten minutes later the bus stopped in the terminal; promptly each passenger arose and stepped out. Carl Brandon experienced again the thrill he always did when entering a locality different from the one in which he lived. He walked at once into that part of the station reserved for brown folk. Miami authorities made the differentiation very clear by large signs. He rested his luggage, consulted the Miami telephone directory for the address of Father John, the Episcopal priest with whom he intended to stop during his stay in the growing Southern city. A well built man of his own color approached him and offered to take him directly to the Episcopal Parish House for fifty cents. Carl agreed, gave his trunk check to a luggage man, and entered the large car, operated by the Negro chauffeur. Father John, Carl mused, as he sped along Miami streets, was the vicar, the rector of the Parish of Saint Agnes. He had heard it said that Father John was a stalwart Jamaican Negro with a moral character and an intellectual strength as sound as stone from quarries of marble. The vicar had been described to him as thoroughly black, with wide nostrils and thick lips. Folk said that his talk at evening vespers was a flawless musical rhythm, that at high mass his voice was as thurderous and resonant as a Gargantuan command. At the Parish House, when Carl arrived, Father John was standing in full Epicopal garb on the lawn of the picturesque white stucco Parish House. The ebony features of Father John turned into a broad smile as Carl Brandon, suitcase in hand, opened the large iron gates separating tall white stucco walls, walls designed to separate the devout scribe, scholar, saint and monk from the encroachments of an unwanted outer world. They exchanged mutual greetings. The vicar's diminutive lifepartner, a mulatto woman—came to the doorway of the spacious rectory. Carl was welcomed and he was shown to his room in the immaculate dwelling place of the good, strong, scholar priest. That evening, on the verandah, he held a conversation with Fabbri John. They talked of various matters — particularly in the realm of religion, philosophy, science. Can I told Father John about his philosophy of life, about his liking for nature, the sea, the point of view of hedonism. "What is your attitude toward religion, son?" "I love the emotional parts of the scriptures; I deeply admire the grand majestic style of certain passages in the Bible and the sound, invaluable, timeless wisdom in the Proverbs." "That's grand. Why are you now particularly interested in the Episophaean sects?" "Because I like the intelligence the keen, penetrative power of the Episcopal ritual. Yet I do not think emotion should be abandoned because I believe emotion can save in certain instances when intelligence may kill." Pickens Says --- MENACE OF AFRICA TO EUROPE Again is European civilization on the verge of stumbling and falling over innocent Africa. It seems that the helplessness of Africa is an age-old menace to European peace and progress,—not an active but a passive menace most of the time. Such a menace has the Negro been to civilization in the western hemisphere: a menace to the principles of religion, of government, of morals. It seems that the exploited and oppressed are a deadly danger to the exploiters and the oppressors. W. E. B. DuBois likes to point out the fact that Africa was the cause, or a necessary element of the cause, of the recent World War: the rivalry of the two greatest powers, England and Germany, for colonial wealth and overseas commerce which depended upon colonial power,—this rivalry was the underlying cause of the war. The assassination at Sarajevo was no more the cause than the firing on Fort Sumter was the cause of the Civil War in the United States. Two hundred and fifty years of enslavement of the Negro race caused the Civil War. Colonial greed, rivalry, crooked diplomacy and international hatred cause the World War, and the first cause, the cause of the other causes, was the colonial subjugation, repression and exploitation of the colored peoples, especially in Africa. Look at an old map of 1913 and see how Britain and Germany were vying with each other for control of the resources of that continent, and you will see that it was no ill-considered judgment when DuBois said that Africa was the one necessary cause of the World War. In the last century B.C., the greatest power in the world was rent asunder by rivalry for African wealth,—that power was European; Anthony and Augustus for a time threatened the Roman empire in a fight over Africa. Of course, we hear much about Anthony and Cleopatra,—but Anthony and Augustus were not warring about that woman or because of that woman. She was only a factor, an ally of Anthony. After Julius had taken both Cleopatra and Egypt, it was inevitable that some succeeding Romans of ambition would fall out, not over Cleopatra, but over Egypt and Egypt's gold, Cleopatra, a shrewd brown woman, was only playing her own game between these two powerful Roman opposites. She happened to choose the loser. Now Mussolini and Great Britian are at loggersheads again—over Africa. The Ethiopian is just the pawn; nobody outside of Ethiopia will go $t_0$ war to defend him, and nobody wants to conquer him just to conquer him. He is no menace to anybody. The thing desired is the wealth of Africa, the advantage of trade and of colonial overlordships, where wealth can be extracted from the exploited on lower moral and social planes than in more "civilized" Europe. If a general war breaks out in this latest instance, it will not be in defense of Ethiopia but will be due to the rivalry of these powers and their conflicting interests. After two thousand years exploited Africa is still a deadly peril to Europe,—and the exploited will always be a deadly peril to the exploiters. Says Liberia Has Too Many Lawyers According to the Weekly Mirror (Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa) last week, Liberia is overrun with too many lawyers, and the Liberian College should seek to train more agriculturists, nurses and physicians. "The boys." said "The Mirror." "are all congregated at the bar. From that vantage ground they plunge into politics and run the country, we were about to say, but 'ruin' is a far more exact description of what actually takes place. Liberia College officials should place more emphasis in its curriculum and its instruction upon other essentials. If this were done, we would not have to run face to face with a crying need of health and recreational centers in the beautiful and elevated regions of our intera and not have a Liberian doctor to place in charge or the son of a doctor studying or even wanting to study the vital problems of the nation's health. "We would not have a disorganized and stranded agriculture with problems of land erosion and soil teaching, of forest wastage." --- Huey Long - Editorially Speaking The Negro press had little comment to make relative to the assassination of Huey Pierce Long, consort from Louisiana who was shot down in the rounda of the same capital at Baton Rouge. The Boston Chronical, as usual, takes a radical view of the event. Here Long is compared to a gangster—one who rules by fear. The Chronical editorial stated that "the assassination of Huey Long did not come as a complete surprise to us. Long made far too many enemies for his own safety, and we knew that it was only a question of time before someone would break under the strain and go gunning for the Kingfish." The editorial writer states that it is the same fate that we presage for Benito Mussolini and Adolph Hitler. They are all birds of the same feather. "Huey Long was a pronounced physical coward and sought to cover it up by surrounding himself with armed rough-necks. They, feeling secure under the Kingfish's aegis, were ruthless in their rough treatment of anyone who opposed or displeased their lord and master. We recall the case of the news photographer who was bludgeoned into unconsciousness by Long's guards for the 'grave' crime of trying to do his job by taking the Senator's picture. Quite re- The Lyric Voice The Lyric Voice An Occasional Column of Verse Conducted by COLEMAN G. DUCKETT The tinge of bitterness is compensated for her by the depth of feeling that does no violence to the poet's art. Rarely do intensity and restraint come together in the same poem, but when they do the result moves the reader to a commensurate appreciation. THE DISINHERITED By Alan Clinton I can but raise my voice in praise For those who bear the primal load Of God's decree that all their days Shall know the sting of flailing goad; Whose fell, predestined lot is set By human chains and Godly bars Within a hopeless thrall and yet With eyes forever on the stars They gaze—and note an answering gaze; How then can I do else but praise? For them I have no damning word For those who, bowed beneath the yoke, Yet turn to face the flashing sword Of hate—and render stroke for stroke; This proves why poets are sometimes the despair, and all times the exasperation, of the practical world in which perforce they live, for here are astronomy, physics and the higher reaches of mathematics all mounted upon the wings of Eros and Pergasus: This matter of those distant worlds that swim in misty space, I leave to hoary savants, kneel. ing, old at wisdom's shrine I only know the planets hold a vision in your face, And you are mine. This problem of the bounds of Time, or Time's infinity, The learned sage, by rule and line and test may richly prove But aeons and hours are levelled when I know that ours shall be A timeless love! For Time and Space are but the scales by which men seek to measure The dimly reckoned things of life within life's shifting portals But God's own hand has sealed within our hearts an ageless treasure— True love immortal! Says:— NEWSPAPER MEN ROOSEVELT'S CHOICE Dewey Jones, a Chicago newspaperman, has been appointed assistant adviser on Negro affairs, Department of the Interior, in Washington. That makes Vann, of Pittsburgh; Thompkins of Kansas City; Lester Waltzen, of New York, and now Jones, of Chicago, all newspapermen, drawing down Uncle Sam's dough. The New Dealers are really smart—they put you on the pay roll and stop your 'yelping.' Truth is like wine; the older it gets the sweeter it tastes. The easier a girl is to look at the harder a man will look. of unregulated labor supply, of low prices and unmarketable products, of poor tools and lack of processing machinery. Our agricultural progress was to have been great as well as our economic development. We do not need as many lawyers. What we need is more producers." Rouge who dared to talk back to Long was similarly treated." When "Long used offensive terms to a colored musician in the washroom of a fashionable night club in Long Island, New York, and promptly received a black eye for his sins," his guards were of no avail, aids the writer. He goes on, "This leads us to wonder what the law-enforcement officers of Louisiana will do about the unlawful murder of Dr. Weiss. Long's bodyguards were in the same category as those who used to surround men like Al Capone, Jack (Legs) Diamond and all the other gangster chiefs of the, Prohibition era—the had no more right to take the law into their own hands than Dr. Weiss had. Has There Been a Loss? "We deplore the manner of the death of both Long and Dr. Weiss, but we are not quite sure that the nation has suffered any loss. At least the colored population (outside of a number of Louisiana 'Uncle Toms') have not." Strange as it seems the Gary (Ind.) American says that Long was the Negro's friend: "His demise has significance for every citizen of this ration, be that citizen white or black." "To the Negroes of Louisiana, Long's death is seemingly irreparable. He was the first important official to realize people of color are citizens of this United States and that the 13th, 14th 15th amendment are not in the constitution merely to take up space. Under his dictatorship black men were given the same opportunity to wield the ballot, schools were built for them, hospitals established and parks opened. "Nearly every native of Louisiana of color was a staunch Long supporter. He was to them an emancipator on a small scale and neighboring commonwealths were beginning to feel his influence. Nobody knows how far he would have gone had he lived. It is highly probable that his death will hurt the Negroes of his section back to a voiceless and impotent political and civic existence." "No sensible Negro countenances an act of violence, and yet it is true that when whites shoot down and lynch Aframericans at will, the seed of bloodshed is sown that has its harvest in the murder of other whites." National Influence From near the scene of the tragedy we cull from the Savannah (Ga.) Tribune that sentiment in that quarter is that Huey's death will influence the national election. "...The assailant's bullet will, no doubt, cause a changed trend in politics in Louisiana and will have some effect upon the results of the coming national election. He would have been able to sway a certain number of votes sufficient to make history. "He was impulsive but it is said of him that if reached, he would act favorably to requests to help our people. For instance, in a certain hospital in New Orleans all of the nurses were white. He was asked to have colored nurses employed. In a diplomatic way he had the white nurses removed, giving as a reason that white women should not be handling Negro men and women. "Huey Long will go in history as the most dominant figure of his day." According to the Philadelphia Tribune the issue of lawlessness is brought out in the assassination of the King Fish: "The violent death of Senator Long and the riddling of his assassin's body with machine gun bullets show as nothing else can the deep-seated hatred and absolute disregard for law which exist in Louisiana. "Huey Long climbed to power with reckless neglect for the rights of other people. He was the 'King-Fish', the czar. His puppets did his bidding without question. "He died as he lived. The political empire he built is crumbling almost immediately after his death. He erected his throne upon lawlessness. The 'Frankenstein' which he created turned and destroyed him. "The political fight in Louisiana will not be settled with gun fire. Machine guns removed the assassin, but the hatred and bitterness which have been created remain for more sober minds to deal with." The Chattanooga (Tenn.) Observer draws attention to the allegation that Long's ideas were impraticable: "The Share the Wealth idea carried with it giving every American a family a modest home at a cost of $5,000, and to confiscate the wealth of all Americans with more than $2,500. According to the best authorities, to take the wealth of all Americans worth more than $2,500,00 would give each American approximately $250. Therefore you see that his Share the Wealth scheme in that respect was impossible. "But summing up his record from the cotton patches of Louisiana to the United States Senate we must agree he was an extraordinary man. Any man who can fight his way from a cotton patch to the dictatorship of a great State and amass the personal following he had throughout the country, is truly great. Unbiased and unprejudiced historians will be compelled to accord him that recognition." —C Leslie Frazie wav MRS, L.A, LEWIS ELECTED HEAD OF HOUSEHOLD RUTH Installation of Officers Cli maxes Sesion; Named _. Mrs. Letitia A. Lewis, 606 Mon- “tello Avenue, — Northeact, _ was elected District Grand Most’ Noble avernor at the closing session of ine District Grand Household of suta, No. 1, of Odd Fellows, last sonday. Mrs. Lewis succeeds aizs. F. Maury Lee, 1238 Columbia ssoad, Northwest “ The election of officers closed the fourteenth biennisl session held at the Odd Fellows Temple, ‘Ninth and T Streets, Northwest, last week. Other officers named were: Mrs. Bertha Davis. District Grand Right Noble Governor; Mrs. Harriet E. Tyler, District Grand Worthy Recorder; Mrs Josephine C. Butts, Grand Directress; Mrs. Charity A. Smothers, District Grand Prelste. All officers were elected for a two-year period. . Installation «.eld 4 The officers were installed by the National Grand Shepherd, Mrs. Alma Layton Stale of Virginis, with the assistance of National Grand Prelate, Mrs. Mary E. White of Washington. Mrs. Louise Potter, District Grand Worthy Recorder, of Rich- mond, Virginiz, made remarks. Mrs. Lavinia Fair, retiring D. G.- M. N. G., presided througrout the session: ‘Mrs. Roxie Burrell Miller, ex- District Grand Most Noble Govern- or, was appointed representative to the Odd Fellows Hall Associa- tion, along with Mrs, Mary E. Bowman, ex-District Grand Worthy Recorder. Mrs. Mary E. Howard was named chairman of the Art and Craft Committee to work in the interest of the next diennial convention to be held in Richmond, Virginia. in 1937. i BENEFIT SHOW 10 MD CLOREN A benefit variety show and don: key baseball game for the benefit of an undernourished children’s milk fund will be given at Griffith Stadium September 24 at 8:30 p.m. This milk fund is adminis- tered by a group of ladies of which Mrs. George H. O'Connor is active head. The program will include a fancy uniform drill by the Tall Cedars of Lebanon Drill ‘Team. The Washington Gas Light Com- pany’s Band will provide the music. The baseball game will be between employees of Chestnut Farms- Chevy Chase Dairy and Southern Dairies. A pony will be given away as a gate prize. The full amount realized from this affair will be handled by Mrs. George O'Connor, to be used to supply milk for undernourished children recommended by clients, hospitals and other reliable sources, regardless of race or creed. Anyone not having seen a don- key baseball game will certainly enjoy a real treat, and even if # game has been seen. the other part of the program wil be well worth the price of admission, be- sides assisting in this most worthy charity. Tickets may he secured at the cigar stand of the Willard otel and at park, adults 50 and 75 sents, children 25 cents. i ee TVA Projects Called of Little Benefit to Negroes NEW YORK—The ‘Tennessee Valley Authority, popolarly known as the TVA, and regarded as the most significent end far-reaching projtct of the New Deal, hits meant little to Negro Amerians thus far, according toa report filed with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple by John P. Davis last. wee! Mr. Davis, sent into the TVA area by the NAACP, reports that not only are the Negroes now at work en the TVA subjected to dic. crimination and segregation 1 to type of jobs, wages, housing and citizenship, training” coursts. but thst the future of TVA as an ex neriment into better living hol: Mile of promise Jor Negro cit- izens. Italy i= expected to produce 40 per cent fewer silk cocoons this year than last. . AIMS ST a HAIR GROWER Pressing Oil — Shampoo At Drug Stores—35e ! MRS. LETITIA A. LEWIS, MRS. LAVINIA FAIR, MRS. BERTHA ' DAVIS, District Grand Most Noble Goy- Retiring ° District Grand | Mfost District Grand Right Noble Go emoy Noble Governor. ernor. SSS ’ K. Downing and children PEARLIE’S PRATTLE Fourth ‘Street, "Northwest, ‘hon again after 9 visit to, Chariot . Roanoke ard Atlantic City, There All About Lovely Ladies and ee fan on their faces, ax é of match for the sun-glow: in the: Big, Bold, Wonderful Men | }heatts on account of » happy vac ete AOR | eects» ’ } Lae 4 aca: eS be mare oe % fae | on 5 ——_— > er Pe a ne [Oe as 2 eee Leg ee ee geek mayor of Fairmont Heights) is in- | teresting to meet at reception or | something, he’s grander still to have ‘a quiet chat with, | Ran a: cross Mr. Nichols, his wife and their delightful daughter, Doris, the other night, The mayor has a warm hend-clasp, a sympathetic smile and a tolerance that is writ- ten all over his face in capital letters. If he doesn't work him: self further into the hearts of Fairmont Heigats folks then a lot of us will miss our guess. Mrs. Nichols js a quiet unassuming sort. Her home is her hobby, And why not? It's full of ‘interesting things, Besides the happy hus: band, ‘a proud son-and a darling daughter, there's “Snowball” the cat, “Pete” the canary, a big faith ful’ dog and many, many flowers. When I saw Mrs, Nichols last she was wearing a plain black crepe dress, But at the Inaugural Re- ception that was tendered her husband and the Common Council, Mrs, Nichols’ pink gown (pink and blue flower-trimmed and boasting ‘ quaint capelet) added dash to her pleasant manner. And Doris, the mayor's daughter is, we'l, if you take a hundred and twenty- five or so pounds of avoirdupois and spread it out in just the proper proportions in all directions; if you added a bit of wit, a sparkling pair of eyes, aedimpled cheek (or two) and a lot of personauity, then you [will have Doris, Nichols. She's a Howarg University student, a swimmer and ‘likes’ journalism, She wears her clothes as does a Shearey or maybe a Lombard, And at the Inaugural Ball the other night she was the center of a lot of admiring eyes as she moved gracefully about in her trailing satin skirt (black) “end a long satin/tunic hlouse whose tint was somewhere between the pink and gold of the sunset. Miss Nichols thrills with the ‘iden of being a mayor's daugater an4 all the rest of us trill with the thought that interesting things are due to hap pen in Fairmont Heights all on account of the Nichols. tee No wonder Mildred is. growing up so lovely and tall, Just took at her mother. (Mrs. Theodore Gurtis, 120 Rhode Isiand Avenue), And speaking of Mrs. Curtsi, that vivacious little lady was ever so smart in figured chiffon the other night as she and her husband at- tended a pretty affair. It’s @ clock alright, And you measure the minister by it as it stands high and handsome at the head of the stairway in the Good- loe home, on S$ Street. But it's more than a clock. It’s a what- not, glassencased with, gravel bits of brieabrac adorning every shelf. Met Major Perey Pitts (of the Dunbar cadets) the other after- noon, The maior i: growing tall- er and handsomer every day and when Dunbar’s “season” starts imnany, a lassie, sweet will remem- ber Perey’s “arm-band” and give a little sigh. But major Pitts is a quick-witted: fellow, And so when the battle over his “arm- band” begin he'll probably hurt up his youthful mother and pin the badge on her sees When you run acwss charming Mrs Naomi Dale McDowell of Nichols Avenue, Southeast in that ich-toned Fall outfit you will find yourself wishing that Autumn had arrived a bit earlies so the inter- esting picture Noami makes could we gaden your gaze much The Boston lawyer of 105 Seaton Place he bluching Mattie Campbell to the altar 10 years ago, September 9. And as a pretty rem mise somebody sent the couple & besutiful houquet- Tt happened too that ar the very mément the lows: avpeared, Mrs. Essie Davis (a ster to Mrs. Lee, and a horti- jepitus +, if von olonel was visit ing apts ond he: a told them the os ne na > all Jovely yen) she knew about the blossom. Xow if the friend had. soft the |<. a ‘bag of beans in- eT th awyer could have turn ‘. on his ‘Tennessee sister-ind.: and lectured her ever so eloque on “How they bake em _ in Be ‘ Wasn't ib bind of he desimnes | Newly Elected Officers of District Grand Household of Ruth ee Oe Oe ee ee 6 : "a eugene x j {. = BR, i , “Sa aa ' as - eS even lle lvl Se pee, = 63st | At Pes <% d/h ane. A fiue | iss) ose e % : aa. 2 ae Be ae! Buel , ee ee eee fa to list lavender and all the other purple shades in Autumn's cata logue? Now, Mrs. Sam Pieere (who looked so well this summer when she attended a DePriest Village re- ception wearing a long pink dress with a beruffied lavender jacket)can simply put aside the organdie out- fit and step bo'dly forth in purple crepe or velvet or satin. And she can hold her head high while she does it, knowing that purple tones are, right in line with Dame Fashion's strictest orders, , eee If geography is the subject. she teaches in Sumter, South Carolina, Miss Evelyn Gordon (who has been visiting her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gor- don’ of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue) will be able to put her textbook aside for a while and spend maybe a whole semester telling her pupils about the beauty spots she found in Washington, Baltimore and New York, ‘ eee It was a happy fate that directey the National Technica! Association to meet in St. Louis, Mo, Especially for Mr. J. A, Lankford, of. 1261 Columbia Road. — He finished his business with the srchitects, en- gineers, chemists and whatnot. He made a speech in the new. audi- torium on “Slum, Clearance” and “Low Cost Housing” as. pertains to the National Governement, He even peeped in at Mark. Twain's 100th anniversary celebration in Hannibal. Then he looked up his relatives in Potosi and other points. Went to Chicago too. And by the time he got around and said “Hello” to all, the buttons on his vest were beginning to give away from so many dinners in 'so few days. So he headed for home and Charlotte (that’s his wife). But that didn't help the buttons any, for Mrs. Lankford can beat the missourians cooking anyday, and so the only thing the architect can do is to put elastic fasteners on his vest, sees Mrs, Margaret E Chestnut of Brooklyn, mailing announcements of her ‘pretty daughter, Cather- ine’s marriage to Quentin R. Hand on September 5, ard everybody, wishing the couples bushels of luck. eee Every train that rolls into or aut of the city (except of course, the freights) either drags some reluetant vacationers back or takes some unwilling one-away, Auto: mobiles, too, are doing their share. Take that shiny new Plymouth that belongs to Attorney Ambrose Shief of 140 Hopkins Street, Northwest. It took its proud owner and his wife to New York City in such a jiffy that — (I'd better not say, you might be a cop). Any- way they got back alive and brought the lawyer's son, Wendell, with them. The Shicfs spent a week in New York and what a week! ff you dan’t think they saw every- thing worth seeing just start the lawyer to talking, —..Mrs. Leach: man of W Street, off to points: in Missouri stopping en route at Hot Springs, Ark. (Mrs, Marion. But ler of 1 \Bireeh caren al Hs Springs.) —.. Dr. and Mrs, Joe C. Brazier and children keeping cool in Atlantiv City. —.. Miss Jennie Smith, efficient clerk at the Ethical Pharmacy, back from 4 vacation in New York and New Jersey, —..Mr. and Mrs. MR. Dowdell recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gordon in At lanta, again but not because they wanted to leave. They could have stayed, on and on and loved it, -o pleasant did the Gordons make things for their guests. —..Mr. Charles Cornish tired out from Elk’s activities, souzit rest — and quiet in the Catskills Somewhere en route he met a blonde nurse (he likes nurses it seems). And <9 now he'll probably be running toward a certain point in New York state every now and then this winter. hoping he'll run across “Blondie” again —.The Shipper sisters, Mrs. Bessie Da¥augha i Miss Lee home again from At: antic ‘City. Mrs, Mercedes Recto (pretty streak and ail) in, the city after a trip through Canada, He: handsome sons took a couple of trips too. One trip _was “Over to Grandma's” (Mrs Dollie Reed) —..Mr. and Mre. A. P. Edmondston and devehter found Ophelia “Vir rire. a grand place to eat sléep THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SLEPT. 21, 1ys50 Ae . “ per oa ae ae gee Me fi K. Downing and children of Fourth Street, Northwest, home again after a visit to Charlotte Roanoke ard Atlantic City, There's a_warm tan on their faces, a sort of match for the sun-glow in their hearts on account of happy’wact- tion. Mr. Downing, Mr. ‘Francis Gregory and Mr. Charlés Dike in the city. again following a trip (by motor) to the National Tech nical Association Trey also visit- ed Chicago. —.. Mrs. Maurice Fer- ruson and her daughter and son-in- fiw, Dr. nd Mrs. Phi. Lewis home again from the Catskills. vewAlso Mrs, Ada Rose, of V St. —..—Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bailey ofTwenty-first Street Northwest, back from Atlanta. The Bailey's had a swell time but Mr Bailey's finger had a swell time in a diff erent way: It becams infected, It’s better now and the Bailey’s are ever so happy over all the courie- sies Mrs, Bailey received as a dele- gate to the Nationa! Convention from the Women’s Auxiliary to Local 148 (Post Offien Clerks)—. . Mrs. Helen Latimer of Third and R. Street, Northwest home again after picking up Mrs. Blanche Jen- kins and Mrs. Virginia Green. in West Virginia and driving . them to their home in New York— Mr. Mortimer M. Smith on his “way (not out of town) to the movies with an ever so lovely lady on his “nn. ANDERSON - AGAIN NAMED LEADER OF LEGION POST Ee The annual election of officers by the James Reese Europe Post, No, 5, of the American Lezion was held Tuesday night, before ¢ large gathering of officers and: members of the post. The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing year: Commsn- dez Clifton C. Anderson, elected to succeed himself; Comrailes Haley. elected as Senior Vice-Commant er; Albert ‘L. Dunlap, J. E, Lock. wood, maste; of arms; J, Farrell, senior color bearer, ani Oliver Kenny, junior ‘color. besrer. Executive committee elected were as follows: j Past Commanders Alexander Mann, George Rycraw. Early Pear- son, John: R. ‘Anderson, Comrade MeKennzie? Harry Wilson, Harvey Besn Robert P. Rhea. C. G. Slizer, David Weaver and M. Hero The ‘officers will be inst»lled at the exercises to be held in Ortober at the Garnet-Patterson Schoo Auditorium. Expect Full House at - Downingtown Schoo! . DOWNINGTOWN. - Pa.—When the veteran bell: rinser. Jolin “De” Reid, sounded off at_8:30 a.m., on Monday morning, September 16. he suiimoriedtavether for the first cls of 1935-36 the larges| exther- ing of. students present) =! Down- ingtown- Industrial School in the past ‘seven. years. 3 The number of girls enrelied has just dovhled since 1934-35, Fvery nook. and corner in. the dormitory was filled: with the result ‘that. the “Standinz Room Only” sign had tosbe hung up. i Most;of the newcomers are young Jassies:in ,the Junior, High School hailing from Philstelphia, Harris- burg, Steelton, Berwyn wt! scat- tering -points .. . TENNESSEEANS PLAN TO USE BALLOT AGAINST OFFENDING JUDGE KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP)— Since protests in letter form: nave failed to stop Judge Robert P. Wil- liams from the using the words “nigger” and “darky” in referring to Negroes who come before him for tril, local Negro citizens are planning to put a <tor to the prac- tice by defeating the jurist at the forthcoming election, according to a report circulated here. It‘is-roméréd thst thore are three more mitioraires- new “than before the depiwysion set in. Vital Statistics - SMITH’S FUNERAL HOME 1125 19w'ST, NW, MET, 0270 1126 71m ST., NE. LING. 6096 * “Our Prices Are Up to You” POLITE SERVICE ae Sr fa aa Bt Ce . s od og ant ae Bh tg 0 ees . ae i : i MRS, ree E. TYLER. District Grant Worthy Recorder. Marrianes Gearce PD. Mrrakat: 0: 1988 ark Sar osthwert nnd Thema G, Miles; rane W Stmets Northortt Tey nodsoms a0 a8 Sin-and hall strech: Sonthowent | and Helen To. Rfins Ont Piet Streets Notes Lents A eeremmes el Be Alovatra var yea Lillian V. Armistead: 21; Alex Sain. Ve Chale Lewis. 18 Snottsstvania Const trom Vat mpd Aterane meron, 93 Santiwleon’= Goart Hews, Ve Keunety Minws 28. 1648 Mink Step Neahwets ned dreephine Barnes.tt: 434 A icstoat. then. Willems M Dorsse 28 127 Seon comets int Momemeet V, Hreket®, 39, 178% Steet Northwest. eum T. Yorme a8 151% Bichth Straat poets Sea aaktinn Worthtarta, 5 TAS 8 Steet Nocthwest : Wiliam The Peccmon ot Att _HTobact Pisees amd Umatilla, Wiliams 85. 421 Heart Place Nathesiel Yong. 98, 188 fonetsonth niet Nethwests end Annie M. kere Astestt shen’ Aces Howen Tinare, ah chin, Toke! Mik: sf Vion Whithy. 18, Retheeda, 3% Herbert Tucke= % Paltimne= MA and Mee Retae an, “Bataan MA Tare Menem Rah RSD hoyrhteet od Mery Williams, 31. 8808 E Stork Southeast “Torhun, Havevine, 99, 119 Paves’ Cope wach and Facts. Men Stodenah, oT Tan Piette Steewe. Memthecs Pome ‘Thomen 34 c4 Thied -Strpat Mortherst: "nod Youtha Saunders. 22 Chore Chives DC. Willie. Denean. 95. 5 Thist Stree Saqth, “eoythiwene: “and Many Groen, Ua Pont Stock.” Sauter y Beewel Rodis 90 80) Kony Stbnet Nortuveest ond” Morell Traces, 22. ‘ake ine Park wa, Paul Weniwenr 99, S990 Geant Pant Namthversts rma Ruth Neienn Bh. O88 N Set Nectheomet Cimide 5 Duiey, 28 998 iret Keen Weinert ool ieee mee tran. 20, 813 Toenty-secend: Strert. North: ent Nelson Rahinsnm, 25. 4M Steaet vatheast: ant Wien Mitchells 19, 1100 Ion Breet ons Bab Newrson, 98, 4070 T. Simast Worthi wat and Fon ©. Heh, 21. a 19 Chee Poke Street. Northen Ainhona Foctenn 21" 10 arta” Rew Avene, Navthawse: and feet Galina 19. 1828 Ninth Seeter Noshiet=b, ere Mon 0 pene cee aes Seatiiei ced weenie wal Te went Posi an el Willie, © States, 95 1442 Now Seranw Acorn Novthiwect: ght Mace A) Plone 20.142 New Jemsee Arnis Nosthwast, ‘Natta sinh ot yyam aden ee Rod. Nrcthonit amt pee Uasteh. 1 2007 Ping three Necthcant Fares F._Willinme, 52. Tham. Coenen Street, Nevthrnse sag amen aw ree Mrn 97. 1 AA Florida Avene Northwest. Chevtee'e, wnwin, Os Deepen aes ant Fin Max octan, 40, Tccateed, WeA Mervin eine” 3 Pimeah. Pas and Syivig RL Hoftmem. 28" 1492 R Rive Spt pate 1932 R Storet Hironed No Smith! ae e4ntc atewenth Rereeh Novthwest sland Oteseva Davie ha teen rape eters Meats Weeie LAn Bee seal Gremtnion enn at Banton pte Rirths Comin 1 Ac Ree ea ee as leer ce eae, Foes teat Tee 2 Reo. ace pone cot ae Pai ie panel Tote Tah be Rear cr verre oe orcas ee pepe na, oe era ie ar era oecen tee one ane See ee ae. pest ee eae eee st Noone oer, Acne eg Richard ‘end Gitentha tne = ; “a a eg ae a ie. s i lr ae MRS. BLANCHE COGSBILL, istrict Grand Treasurer, Levi and Lori Wright. toy Henry M. and Pearl Williaors., girl Richard and Fannie Johneon. boy dames EB. and Anna T. Hager. girl dobnie and. Lillie Whitfield. girl John and Genevieve Scots. boy Berton and Mary Barber, boy Joseph P. and Althethe. Pusnder. boy Chariey A. and Meldonia M, Blaine. boy Percy and Mary Parker. girl, ; Wesley and Mary E. Wenden.’ girl George-and Mary MeSiay. boy Olen and Lorraine Allen. hoy George and ‘Theresa West boy Albert and Queen E. Fields. boy Major Marshell. 57, 1152 NJ. Ave. S.E. Pearl Washington. 27. Gallinger Hosp. Bessie” Bruce, 26, Gallingo . Hosp. Milton E. Mitchell. 1 Mo, 312 L St. N.W. Annie Brown. 75. 702 Columbia Rd. N.W. Harry C. Lee. 74, St. Elteabeth Hosp. Maria L, Towles.. 87. 4027 13th St. N.W. Ernest Turner. 13. 820 E St. SE. Addid E, Washington, 39, 1938 N.H. Ave. N.W Vance Robinson, 1. 1219 37th St. N-W. Bornice Young. 5 Mos. Gallinger Hosp, Wyatt Robineon. 66, 1901 1, St N.W James Armstend. 65. Home Aged Infirm Jovephine M, Mitchell, 51. 750. Fairmont St. NW. Phillip Lee. 49, Gallingee Hosp, Maude Pointer.” 82, Gallinger Hosp. Robert Robinson. 4 Days. Gallinger Hosp. Joseph Lyles. 62. Home Aged Infirm. Royal A. Hushes. 61. 1020 Lamont St. SW Harry “Barnes, 60. Gallinger Hosp. Mary M. Young. 50, 136 Randolph Pl. Nw Kate Davis. 49, 211 G St. SW Helen A. Praither, 39. 1210 Fairmont St. N.W Arthor Wright, 28. "TB. Hosp. Andrew Simms, 19° Mos. 1130 °K St. SE. ——o Ethiopian Emperor is Heard Here in Radio Address CHICAGO, (ANP) — Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia, “stretched * Ethiopia's “wings” to include the entire world when he broadesst Friday’ from the. new radio station, ETA, in the Fm- peror's palace at Addis Ababa. his county's plea for peace and its record agzinst Ttaly. Twice on Friday the Emperor spoke before the microphone. His noontime speech was. delivered in French and translated into English and anothe:,at 6 o'clock, was made in Ambaris, the Ethiovian official language. ‘Tells of Aggression The Ethiopian Emperor recount- cd in come detail the facts of Italy's aggression toward Ethiopia, describing the mannet in which Ttelisn seidiews had camped on Ethiopian <oil and of How, even before the now famous Ualual in- cident {ice months befcre. Italy had becun to concentrate arms and smmurit‘er in Eritres and Italian Somalilend. He avcerted that Ethfopis had chyavs been willing ‘to rettle the Soundary quest’on accordine to the treaties of 1208 sm4 1928, but nad met the siudied indifference of the ‘Ttalians and that matters had gone cn fa that the Italians had issued offici] mans incled'ns Ethionian territory as a part of their domain. Sought Arbitration Ethiopia, claimed Haile Selassie, DEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Sie: : ‘4 Mie ie Pome ae Poe [RRR Sa gaa (ee ee papi NE lee oe oe) a, pers See MRS. CHARITY A. SMOTHEPS, District Grand Worthy Prelate. has always sought to settle dis. putes by stbitration,’e.en this las one, but Italy has rejected suct methods and resorted to proclaim. ing her war-like intentions and tc increasing and intensifying her War preparations in the Ethiopian borders. He pointed out that the League of Nations Commission of Concil- jation. including two Italian mem- bers, had investigated and placed no blame on either nstion for the Valual incident. + Italy Called Lie “Italy has sought to arouse the world with false stories of Ethi- opia’s barbarism,” declsred the Emperor, “and expressed the in- tention of bringing civilization ta us. It is a reflection on a nation which “prides itselt in its civiliza- tion to attack an unzrmec nation like Ethiopia. Italy seeks to jus- IT PAYS TO VISIT “ : MME. W. R. DUDLEY’S: BEAUTY SHOPPE ~“ Take Advantage of this Saecial Offer : | HOT OIL, TREATMENT, SHAMPOO PRESS AND MARCEL WAVE For Only $1.00 Prompt Courteous Service Experienced Operators Only 465 Florida Avenue, N. W. ms, Washington, D. C. ser Mme. Dudley's Preparations Used Exclusively Phone: North 8149 Hours: 9 to 9 9 AA ANS Let’s Go To 9 Barksdale’s | “FORMERLY THURSTON’S CAFETERIA” | For a E ae | Pleasant =~ {ye Evening | \ vo Am run with eter 4 “i e chant) Gem ep, mal i) > pleas\Q Raat bc = Dine and Dance lo Your Heart’s Delight Barksdale’s | BOHEMIAN DINE AND DANCE PALACE = Sto2 A.M. | 9th, near U, Northwest . “THE SPOT ELITE” nd " OD) PMs = 7 2 2 + ae Rar ote # 7) 4 x s / Ni ‘ oe MRS. JOSEPHINE C. BUTTS, District Gread Directress. tify her acts against us by: belittl- ing and outzaging us. || “Instead of replying ta. legal svguments, Italy with a great flourish submits a huge documen- tation of alleged acts of barbarism against us, documents compiled by hired agents acting as spies in the Ethiopian country. ¥ Wants Peace |‘ “Our government is prepared to reply point by point to all Italy's accusations. “We suggest the creation of an international commission of in- quiry to dispose of all “disputed points between us and the. Italisn nation. “Ethiopia wants peace. but tle Ethiopians possess a deep’ love of country. We do not want war, but she will not submit to plunder, BEsT NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL eo, 5 8 Swanky Suites in H. U. Dorms Force Students to Live in City Accommodations Needed for 400 More Who Have to Look For Rooms in the City. International House Torn Space Reduced; Rent Kaised over Dean's Protest. ll Down; No Accommodations for Foreign Students. Room Rooms Have Been Reserved. By FREDERICK S. WEAVER When Howard University opens for registration September 23, the majority of its male students will have tc look to some other place than the university for room ac- commodations. With the rooms in Clark Hall reduced so as to accommodate only 123 men, some 50 mien, who here- tofore have been scoommodated in that dormitory along with the 123, will be severely handicapped as well as disappointed when they return to find that they will not be able to live on the university campus. In Addition to these who hereto- fore hxve roomed in Clark Hall, Howard's main boys’ dormitory, and the only one for undergrsd- uate male students, foreign stu- dents who have spent their school year living in the university Intér- hhational House, wiil also have to look elsewhere for shelter. Accommodate 175 On order of the Board of Trus- tees of the University the Inter- ‘national House, whieh last year housed 14 students of foreign birth, and fed on an average of 50 per day, has been razed. There is nothing to show that such a house ever existed, save a huge hele, Howard ' University has an average -_ attendance of 900 students, of which number only 175 can be accommodated in the dormitories. Before the remodgl. ing of Clark Hell this summer 176 could bé accommodated in that dor- mitory alone, but the rooms have been changed into suites of twe and only two or three will bé as. signed to ® suite, which réduces the number of roomers the build- ing will have. Rent Raised Over the protest of the dean of men, William B. West, the room rent was raised from $6 a month as of last school year, to $7. 8 month for the ensuing year. The incresse, however, is not appalling when one considers the intreasé ir space, and the new features adde¢ to the dormitory. With all freshman students re- quired to live in the dormitory, i is easy to discern that very few other students will be «ble to se- cure campus rooms, This entails then approximatel; 500 out-of-town male student: scampering through the city :n 3 search for rooms, whieh are harc jto secure for less than $15 per month, Hard to Find Rooms Finding decent #nd comfortable rooms in Washington is not ar easy task, and usually results ir students coming to Washington several days before school opens in order to find a plece to stay thst is not too far from the éehoe campus. For new students coming te Washington for the first time, th CHICAGO, (ANP) — Members of John H. Patton chapter of thé Disabled American Veterans of the World War, entertainel Na- tional Commander Marvin Harlan of El Paso. Texas. Hr. Har'an, ® southern white man, was born in Mississippi and lived in Okla- homa for a number of years. He is a civil engineer in privete life, The invitation to gather vith members of Patton chapter was extended th-ough Edward Perry, commander of the chapter. which has headquarters at 118 E. 46th ‘Street. Among those present were: Ed- ward M. Sneed, Democrate com- mitteeman of the Third ward; Roy Cunningham, past commander cf Hines chapter: Carter Smith, pest member of the national executive committee; George Brown, state adjustant; M, F. J, Mackey, of the rehabilitetion department; How- ard Roberts. past state comman- der, and J. Tevirt Kelly. organizer of the Retsil Clerks Union. . Commander Harlan charged thet the army. navy and national guard are shot throvgh with Communiem and saserted thet it wae one of the sims of the Disable! Aimerican Veterans to combat that activity. Seca Attorney Derricotte Traces Justice Administration In an_address to the Civie Na- tions! Forum held at the John ‘tsley ALM. § Ghosh, duster. tterdey J. Bi 7 traced the nia atin Ca ge: tied through all the courts of District of Columbia from the Police Court to the Supreme Court of the United States with an ap- neal to the President for execu- tive clemency or pardon, if sare. af the last step of the ebpin. He opened with a grathic sttte- ment revealing the number of in- mates of the District Jail at the FAIRM'NT HEIGHTS “PAYS TRIBUTE 10 ~TOWNOFFICIALS ‘The mayor, town council and of- ficials of the newly-incorporated town of Fairmount Heights, Md., were guests of honor of the Fair mount Heights Citizens’ Associa- tion at a reception, Friday, at the Fairmount Heights Elks’ Home. Doswell E. Brooks, president of the citizens’ association, who is largely responsible for securing the charter of the town, presided. The Rev. George W. M. Lucas, mayor of North Brentwood, Md., and Benjamin Montgomery, neph- ew of the founder of Mound Ba- you, Miss., were guest speakers. Miss Berry, recited one of James feldon Johnson's pcems. Music was furnished by Leander Hill's orchestra, ‘The roster of the town's govern- ing body, in whose honor the re- ception was held, is as follows: Robert S, Nichols, mayor; James F. Armstrong, Ernest Kirkland, Mrs. Sadie Q. Charity. Mrs. Jane ‘Atwood, Andrew Harrison and Ed- ward Ferguson, coun:imen; James R. Campbell town clerk, and Ulys- ses Mackall, judge. Sergeant Frank Coleman, one of the town's first citizens, wag present. The committee on arrangements included: Mesdames Lottie Kellum, Corina. Smith, Farnie Cheeks, Alice Ware, Mazie Hawkins, Fmily Jones, Anna Knox, Florence John- son, Gertrude Payne, Anna Neal; Miss Gertrude Snowden, Miss Ethel Hawkins, Roseoe Washing: ton, William MeGee, Isaiah Mi:es, Clarence Jones, Harry Baton, Wil- Tiam Smith, Charles Morris, Alonzo Knox, James Davis, Irvin Makel ‘nd G. Eauhaearten. Capitol View News Mr. and Mrs, Legett Lyles, 4419 Hayes Street, Northeast, enter- tained #t cards last Monday night. The following guests were pres- ent: Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Bostic. Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. C. 3. Lyons, Dr. and Mrs. Alex. Van Rooyen and Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Gomillion. Mrs. Louise Worrell and Miss Sllen are spending several weeks om the farm of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- “ie Williams of ~ Spotsylvania County, Virginia. — Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas of East Capital Street, Northeast. en- tertained many: friends last Tues- day night Mrs, Mary 'Thomss, an employee at the Treasury Department, pre- vented. what would have probably deen a serious event by reporting small fire in the building to the captain of the guards, Mrs. A. Dorsey, Fiftythird Place. Southeast, has returned from a visit to New’ York to see her sons. _Miss Ellen Stewar: and her cou- sin, Mrs. Louise Worrell, of Fifty- third Place, Southeast,’ have re- turned home, after a month's vaca- tion on the farm of Miss Bilen Stewart's grandfather, Wilbur Williams, in Spotsylvania, Va. The Rev. Charles Johnson, pas tor of Capital View Baptist Church PAF called ‘to the bedside of his father who was taken su.idenly itl <a Friday. He lives in Atlanta, "A series of meetings of prayer, ‘praise and preaching, has begun in the Capital View Bapcist Church, will continue through the we of October. On Su. day morning, the Rev George A. Parker, assistant pastor of Nine teen Street Baptist Church, con- ducted the service. Mrs. Alice Johnson, social work- er’of Virginia and New York, is visiting Mrs. Clarence Ingram, of w-third Street. Irs. Ingram has just returned ie after spending the summer "exas. “WOMAN HELD TOR MURDER 5 OF HUSBAND SCCLUMBIA. s. C. (By ANP) — Faiowing the inquest into the th of William Howell, here “Tiesday morning, the coroner's sjury ordered Mrs, Emma Howell, wife of the slain man held to the grand jury charged with murder in the first degree. ‘Testimony at the inquest reveal- ed that Mrs. Howell had quarzeled with her husband early Monday morning, the day of the killing, and when he returned homé, re- sumed the srgument which resu:ted in @ fight and the subsequent fatal stabbing of Howell. The woman refused to testify. eet “FANS FREE” TO CHURCHES: AND ORGANIZATIONS °' Modern Funerals— ~ Modern Equipmeate- Moderate Cost— Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 DISABLED VETS — ENTERTAIN THEIR COMMANDER search for a suitable place to stay will work an additional hardship. In an interview with the dean of men, it was learned that ap- proximately 400 male students would live on the university cemp- us by preference, wete dormitory space available. That being true, immediate ac- commodations are needed for ap- proximately 300 stuents. Need For More Space The need for more dormitory space for men Has beén forcibly placed before the Board of Trua- tees of Howard University on humerous occasions, and exch time they have successfully sidestepped the matter. It was brought to their attention at the time they were erecting the ‘three dormitories for women stu- dents, only two of which are used by women students, and neither of them filled, The third building was tummed into an apértmient house for teachers the same time oe male students were walking off the campus looking for .. place to stay. Buildings sre being erected at Howard University when thére is no immediate use for them. Other buildings are being torn down when there is immediate use for them, and yet, men students aré in the streets daily in seareh of 4 home. eas Available Rooms Rééerved No building is more urgently needed at Howsrd University at Apa as ik a men’s dormitory. university, at no time, has ever been able to accommodate more than 175 male students on the campus, and priot to five years x0, could ‘only accommodate 150 male students. Clark Hall and Minor Hall, the dormitories now in use by male students, were erected more than 40 yesrs ago. They were erected prior to the erection of the Inter- national House which was con- demned twelve years ago, but just torn dqwn this summer, By September 1, ali rooms in Miner Hall, where _professiona! students live. had heen reserved because of the limite? number of xeoms in that building. (only fifty). Applications are continuing to pour in the dean of men's office rooms. The following letter sent to a student last Saturdev is illustra. tive of conditions described above “Pursuant to our conversa- tion the other day relative to 2 room in Miner Hall I have discovered to my regret that the waiting list is an lone that T shall be unable to assign a room to you. Realizing that you would like to ret settled T am notifying you to that You may apply for a refund from the treasurer. “Véry truly vours, Signed: William B. West, Déan of men.” time of his — as follows: 212 white men, 371 colored men, 23 white Womén, snd 67 colored wo- men, making a total of 673 person: so confined. This was followed by relsting criming] statistics for a period of 24 hours een hig speech showing 1 murder, robberiés, 5 grand larceny charges, 5 ee cases and 4 serious traffic accidents, - Musica! selections were rendered by Joseph A. Cos, James E. Jan- niffr. L. C. Farrar, secretaty of the Forum. presided. ee Thtee W.Va. Teachers On Leave of Absence INSTITUTE, W. Va—West Vir- rinia State College began its 44th regular session, Monday. Monday and Tuesday were de- signated as registration and orient- ation days for fresh-ven. Three members of the faculty have obtained leavés of absence for this school year for the pur- pose of furthering greduate study. They sre Charles C, Hawkins, in- structor in health “and physiel education, who will spend the year a: New York University: Thomas E. Posey, associate professor of éconoinies, who is at present « spe- cial instructor in the FERA Work- ers’ School at Livingston College, Salisbury, N.C., and who will study durian 198586 st Obio State Unk versity, and James W. L. Wallace, assistant professor of chemistry, Who will study during the entire year at Cornell University. eee MARBURY, MD. Richard Holly. of Pittsburgh, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rus sell Gray during last week Lieut and Mr. James Powell, of G9 N Street, Northest, Wash ington, spent ti week-end wit Mr. apd Mrs. Xeviér Butler, Both couside wrie ents's 4? thh Rev and Mri. Willigm Clarke on a me ofr trip Senthérs Mary ind last Soadar. skies taithd + dgaated rhe witha Af setticinants ‘* the Sunday Scttol. sienie 2+ Xinzs Reachon Saturday. Pleasant Grove, Baptist Church and Aleran e Were both represent or lebze satonent A geaerial crowd and Sbohsant refesehmen’ combined to make the festivities highly Suctésdfal, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1938 _ For otection | your pr : e e oe Po I N ] ) aoe for J _ a OY SCY GENUINE * ee NS EN Ny aS * r As Ay Y VA A A : =a ee. B RR : insets Se ee ‘ \ Men you call for Senate Beer, - A “on draught,” look for the name h “Senate” on the tap handle... 4 This identification is for your ) protection and is your guarantee that you will get GENUINE SEN- F 4] - ATE BEER-the beer that leads all ed others in Washington-because of . its matchless Quality and Flavor fn 4 . .. appraised by connoisseurs as 4 “the finest in America.” | Ask for “Senate” w" evever beer is sold Lint LICLIRISLI DHCV\As/I AIS” 0frrwr CHR. HEURICH BREWING CO. ie: eS Se MT. ke 2s oe | Tk ag kes <2 eae FAMOUS . 6.0-R OUKLLESM. och Eu ee i873 ee eee S. : ee eee ae ae Rrra rrae a ae ae eee ABBE WALLACE HELPS TO NAB THIEF ROBBING : P. 0. BOX ATLANTA—Acting on # tip given them by Abbe Wallace, Tri- bune mentalist, postal officials ar- rested Manning Stern, Tue.day as he was in the act of removing let- ters belonging to Wsilace. Stern is known to verte. readers as “Raymon” and “Win- ston the Astrologer” and conducts columns of questions and answers in such papers as the Chicago De- fender, Houston Weekly end the California Eagle. He was lodged in Fulton Tower jail when he was unable to raise $2,000 bond. Stern was at one time associsted with Wallace and on leaving kept. key to the box belonging to Wallace. In a statement to the Tribune Wallace std that all persons who | Rave not received answers to theit questions are requested to write to him at once. It is possible that | stern removed some of the letters | Sadt by Tetbiine vaeteral “BLACK MAN’S VERSE” NOW OFF PRESS CHICAGO (ANP) — Publication of “Black Man's Verse,” a first volume of poetry by Frank Mar- shal! Davis, poet and newspaper: man, has just been announced by the Black Cat Press of Chicago. Scheduled to appear several months ago, the volume was de- layed by other ~bocks previously accepted by the publishers. Davis, now living in Chicago, was managing editor of the At’ lanta Daily World and Scott News- paper Syadicate. from February; 1931, until his resignation in Aug ust, 1934. His verse has appeares in Several magazines and antholo- gies. He is & member of Ur Rune of the American College Quill Clud and of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity. sea DIES OF ROACH POISON CHARLESTON, S.C, (ANP)~ According to poilee. John Lance, ot-years old. found a S-galion can ef roach poison on tke eity dump : * Poi's- end apistodk it for éleo- hol. He and some women friends threw a party. Lance is now dead, two of the women are dead and two men are in the hospital. Po lice are trying to lovate the other guests, if there were any. Mee ore BAY. Catch N. C. Murderers In | Georgia; Sets Record RALEIGH, N. C. (ANP) — A record for speed in apprenhending murderers is believed to have been set here Tuesday, when in léss than 12 hours after they hed killed and robbed Nathan Mafone, a taxi river, Jobnnie Williams and Wil- liam Carver, were arrested in Savannah, Georgia and loca! offi- vers were en route to Georgia to reiurn the slayers here for trial. Malone was killed on the high way near here Mongay night by Williams and Carver and the mur- derers escaped in the taxicab of the slain man. The call was sent out and when the two slayers ar- rived in Savannah they were taken into custody and the local authori fies were notified. ‘Egyptians, Japanese, Try Te Get In Ethiopian Army NEW YORK, (ANP) — An As- sociated Press dispatch from Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, ard a wireless communication from Mukden, Man- chuokuo. contain ‘reports that Egyptians, Japanese and Chinese residing in Manchuokuo are daily applying in large numbers for ser- vice in the Ethiopian army. The Addis Ababa dispatch states that more than 5,000 Egyptians have volunteered through the Eth iopian consulates at Cairo and Port Said. Copts (Christians of the same sect as the Ethigpians) and Mohammendans, are among those besieging the consulates. The Ethiopian government has refrain- ed from accepting the volunteers pending the results of the League of Nations mesting September 4. The communigation to the New York. Times from. Manchuokuo states that aes Asana, former Feutenant in, the Japanese army, has app‘ied to the Japanese con- sulate at Mukden for permission | SEVEN —_—_——————— to enroll volunteers in the Etiio pian army. He claims: that Japanese and Manchootueins de sire to enlist and the consulate re ports that it has ceceived many letters from Japanese who desire to fight against Itaiy. The vol- unteers are being discouraged by Japanese officiaidom. DR. J. A. GILLESPIE HEADS PENNA. N.A.A.C.P. BRANCHES JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—Dr. James A. Gillespie, of New Castle. Pa., was reelected president of the Pennsylvania State Conference of N.A.A.C.P:, branches at the close of the one-day session September 9. Other officers chosen were vice presidents, J. Givens, . Pittsburgh, R. L. Porter, B. K. Johnson and 0: B. Cobb; corresponding secre- tary, Anna A. Taylor; recording secretary; Mary Johnston, treas- urer, Robert G. Fields; mem- bars executive committee: Mrs. H. H. Kennedy, Pittsburgh; Dr, Charles N. Cosden. Aliquippa; At- orney Stevenson, Ohio Valley; and Dr. Charles Dorsey, Philadelphia. erowne, OF Aansas “ity, Nansas.| eview Dy Sirs. Hattie Bryan ee ee ee ot heat pik of Facrfax Bee ee ee ue el |operates ) These appointments were made! Vienna is <ec-vt=ry. Scena = SS a, | zacee | To -Oley. p= D| SY oan beatae dye AX Bey < | Ee BELO MH ig Seis, Check these Fine Values! | : Bacent_ Cossonme f Heinz Soups tnd Clam Chowder Van 25¢ Heinz Pickles 22 i 2e= 25¢ | Heinz Jelly cir. 2. css 25¢ Heinz Macaroni 2e= 25¢ | Vinegar HOUSE te 20c Bisquick ne Sle | Be eee | Velveeta Cheese vis. 15¢ | Asparagus Bakey capex 0%" Dc ! BLUE RIDGE i CORN, PEAS, or : Stringless Beans : Case of 24 Cans... ....... ee rt ms oy — 2 5c i ‘SSerestananntzanneesscessesscneceneseannrenescossssscnntennencaceetereenpeeceneessee Sf tee Parson’s Ammonia inte Be | [a Crisco o Se a Qe | Octagon Soap 4 une 17 | | Palmolive Soap J aa 13¢ | AIRWAY JUMBO | COFFEE || BUTTER | © 15c ||» 3ic |, 1 ii - MEATS - | PRODUCE FRESHLY KILLED ~~ SWEET Ducks tb 23c SANITARY'S SAUSAGE POTATOES Mest .2.../. &. Be 4 10 Serapple .... tb 20ef] _Pemds LUC BRIGG COUKING Pudding... 15 20c|Apples 3 Ibs. 10c Roast ....-., th 23¢|/MALAGA .. SEEDLESS Reon“ ay avefGrapes ™ 5¢ SSSR FOUR OFFILS GE ASNT 2 Robert Fechner, director -of Emergency Conservation Work, nounced the appointment of four Fluent colored United States rmy Reserve officers to serve as aplains at CCC camps through- it the country. Captain Napoleon H. Stanton of Htexandris, Va.. was assigned to CCG camps, Company 352, tioned at iorktown. Virginia. 5 Captain James F. Howard of Mt. Winans. “Maryland, “ws as igned to the CCC camp in Kane, Pennsylvania, Company 2314. iFirst Lieutenant William _B. Marsh of Washington was assicned 8 CCC, Company 1255, Gettysburg 2. § First Lieutenant Albert L. rowne, of Kansas City, Kansas, s been assigned to the CCC amp locsted on the military re- servation at Fort Riley. Kansas. * These appointments were made as the result of a decision approved by President Roosevelt providing for the assignment of a number of colored medicsi reserve office's and chaplains to active duty un- der the Civilian Conservation Corps. There are approximately 26,789 colored young men and 3,627 war veterans now enrolled in the CCC. These enrollees receive approxi. mately a million dollars x month in cash allowances in additior. to clothing and subsistance. Of this amount the enrolee allovs epproxi- mately: $750,000 to neeay family dependants. ae Mrs. Hamilton Will Address Fairfax Sunday School Eee. — Mrs. Julia West Hamilton will address. the quarterly meeting of the Fairiax Central Baptist Sunday School Union st the First Baptist Church, Vienna, Sunday. September 22. at 3 pam. | The prozram also includes a Bible eontest by the priuazy de- partment of tne Sunday Schvols of the County, solos by Miss Edna Payne of Fsirfax; Talbert Thomas of Falls Church; and the Quarterly Review by Mrs. Hattie Bryant of Clifton. | Exnest L. Pinn of Fa:rfax is president and David Honesty of Vienna ix cec-vters. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21, 1935 New Ph. D’s at A. and T. College > SO Nae eee ae & E a igus, Os Se ol ie CO er. a * a a os / =a ee ORS 38 ea : Me Ss }(1) Dr..C, L. Cooper, B.S., Hamp: students; heads tho Department of ment of Chemistry. ton Inctitéte, MLS. and PaD., Cor- Industrial Arts, Jo Dr. Major F. Srauling, BS. roll University, Voectional ‘Guid-|(2) Dr. Wiviem J. Knox, Jr, B.S.) A. and T. College, M.S. Cornel: rice and Edvestion, Thesiv: “Ma-|Hervard University, MLS," and| University; Ph.D. | Maseachusetts jor factors involved in the voza-,Ph.D,, Macscchuse:ts Institute of|Arricuitus:! College, who heads penal choless of Negro College, Technolozy, who heads the Depart-| the Department of Agriculture. AP of these men feceived the doctor's dezree dur‘ng the summer of 1925, and have started their work at Av and T. Co:leze, A fourth person on the faculty holdinz the hizhest degree is Dr. Clavence H. Mills, Ph.D., University of Chicace, head of the Department of Foreitn Laneupces. Pe wy meal fork oe ‘ tees ; 49 e Wee ea s ee ‘= Ee: be =~ 5 La. NY Eee ch ao >, fl \ eee te Sota scone oa “Sos idl TH uilling Hiawath \ I :— ah “. sie from a carton or roll Just think vis exclusive, thrilling Hiawatha x Nig Sy acon cise oot Oe Pts as ° “| Fp LAND OLAKES OAD cicee Sweet OcmBUTTER 35¢ LAND ©’ LAKES CREAMERIES mske this srecial offer possible. Here's how to get your silverware. Cut out and mail the Indian Girl from a carton of LAND O’ LAKES Butter, together with 25< in cash (for 1 pices) or two Indian Girls and 50¢ in exsh (for both pieces) te LAND ©’ LAKES CREAMERIES, INC., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., and your silverware will be mailed On Sal RSV vON ta aka ie hed Price Effecti: ear SUE TRAINS FOOD. STORES |ithtrewssse Ssthedad ARES eens ea calla TOGO WOMEN HEAR MISS BURRCUGIS Tells Audience More Has Been Accomplished Here in America “Here in America, more has ben accomplisied with a rice cf pov- ple by a di.sorent raze tian et any other equal period of time in his- tory in any place cn the face of the earth,” asserted Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the Ni; tional Treining School for Women and Girls, Washington, D.C., be- fore en institute of World Mis- sions sadience in Chautauqua, N. Yu recently while spea'ting on “in- tervaeial Diffezences,” be.ore over 1,000 women. “When it comes to human de- sires,” said the speaker, “and spir- itual and social feelings, there is only one rece in the world. We face together this fact of human brothe-hood, “We hsve dedicated this nation to the ideal that we are to estitb- lish a Christian democracy in America, Hero in |America we are witnessing the acid test of sce- ing how the principles of Jesus are anplied to the problems of daily i “We should be thinking, not in tris ©2202, bu. in terms of man, as the Macter caw it. The inner qualities of mind, soul, and spirit will then chow the glorifying pow- ets of Christianity. If we can’t work this out heze in America, with all the cultural, and social re- sources which we have at had, how can we expact a small body of missionaries to establish new Chrisitan and human relationchips abreag in a short period of time? Our best recommendation for the Christian principles is how we be- have under them at home,” Mi:s Burroughs continued by saying that ell racas h:'ve the sams genesiil ikenz=ses in orizin, fuadz- mental needs, ani destiny. She felt that all could get along better with the recoznit:on of those f-vts, ‘realizing thet physical difference: ‘were oaly incidental. fn eabinesstor atte Entossunta understanding, she explained. that Hew bacie prsicipies saould be ac cepcd in common by ail races ‘1acre is no suustitute sor the prin- Ciple Of honest workiA priceless vie2 should be placcd upon the individual with greater respect to; peszonal.ty. ‘The speaker demanded the pres- ervation and glorification of racial individuality backed by rich trs- cition en age-old culture which cae from centuries of hard labor. “We should glorify the finest and best individual tralts in each race without marsing it by the imits- tien of one rss2 by another,” she said. “In ovr attitude ang in prac- tice we shduld all be Christions.” “T ebelionze you t? apply the principles of desus and social jts- Use in Apveriet ang you will s@2 a new earth.” Mics Burroughs has been invited to return end eddvess audionees in Nosthern New York. Driver Go's Permit Rovelscd and $89 Fine | Charged on two counts of ‘hit- pni-cun, Cazsles Rodinson, 1300 block of Fifth Street, Northwest, had his driver's permit revoked and wes sentenced ta pay © fine of $30 or serve 30 days in jail oa each of the chazges. when arcaigned last week beiore Judge Isaze R. Hitt, of the Tr=“fie Court. Rebinsen was accusea with hav- ‘ng erashed into the car of H. G. Ezseon, 1700 block Orecon Avenue, Nerihwest, at New Jersey Avenue and N Stzect, Northwest, last Sep- tember 8, and speeded away from the scene. He was also charged with heving ctruck a pedestrian. N.A.A.C.P, Warns Against Collector Named Covingter NEW YORK —The public “is warned not to p3y any money fo: the NAVAC.P. to s man giving the rame of C. W. Coving'oa. Tae escociation has» had complaints from Wathiaston, .D.C., Detroit, Mich. and Clevéland, ©., stating that percons “ze paid” a man named Covington for membership in the NAA. P. and subscrip- tions to the Crisis.” Covington hhas Inet reposted this money to. the |ascociation o to any of its branch: les, it is said ETHHOPIA 10 BUY ARRS FROM JAPAN ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (By Wilson James for ANP)—Ethio- pien soldiers were heartened this week by Wwell-authen‘icated reports from the foreicn ministry office thot Ehtioria had been saccessful in arranging for the importation of arms and ammunition from Japan with which to repel an Ital- ‘an invasion. If the renorted agreement is kept, iz will set the stage for revolutionary changes in the re’ations of whites and blacks in Africa, White conquest cf Africa has heen made possible by the imple ments of modern warfare, possess- ed and manufactured by white na- tions, Millions of black, yellow snd brown people in Africa and Avia have been subjugated by the white man’s guns. The white “civilized” natives have realized this powerful advantage and have used all possible means to keep firearms out of the hands of Afri- can and Asiatic natives, Ehtiopia’s success thus far in maintaining her independence has been due to her natural defenses and the possession of some fire- farms, made possible by shrewd manouvering on thc part of the late Mene:ik. Ammunition Hard to Get In the current quarrel with Italy, Ethiovia ha made repeated efforts to purchase arms and amv munition from white nations, but has been consistently turned down: The governments of these nations fear firezrms in the hands of Afri- can natives. They are avprehen sive lest the Ethiopians arm oter natives of Africa. It is going to be interesting to observe the reaction of the whites to the importation ef arms from Japan. There are many Japanese in this country, Will France, whick contrels the only rail~cy in Ethio Pig, dare to ho'd up shipments o} arms from Japan, espzcially if they are consigned to Japanese resident; of Ethiopis? Will Itals attempt to forcibly stop their im portation? Italy cannot win this war if the EtSiopiars azo armed. Possesse: Soe Ae aie ae Sasa lle 200,000 Ethiopian Soldiers Ready tot | Italians, 500,000 More Await Orders Ly RUDOLPH DUNBAR | ———————_— LONDON, England (ANP)—The Italo-Ethiopian war is receiving rently betieved that they are being as much advance pudlictty as the King’s Jubilee, the Wimbleton ten- concentrated in the seuth. nis matches, or the American brand of lynching. The present disposition of armed There have been n:any wars in the past, before civilization had troops in Ethiopia is as follows: hecome 89 refined, but it has taken this gracious age to plan a war The Army of the North is divid- with reserved seats. ed into four parts.’ Ras Seyyum The World War-was set off with a spark, but it got going ayickly, |of Tigre. province holds between before the fans knew whether they were going to occupy the seats or | 30,000 and 50,000 men concentrat- the military ranks, ed in the region of Adowa, Aksum Even preparat’ ‘ons for the American Civil War ‘ad to be made | and Makalle, all close to Eritrea. attar way wae doclare: ang c > be Sut for the war in Italy, the show is ready and che world awaits the rise of the curtain, Last week, just prior to the meeting of League of Nations Minister Anthony Even, represent: ing England; Premier Pierre Laval of Franee ‘and Paron Pompeii Aloisi of Italy, in Paris to confer on whether it would be wise to al: low the promoters to put this “Birth of a Nation” show on, En peror Haile Selassie hit the cables with an adroitly worded message which he had delivered to his chiefs. At one and tne same time, it said: . “Ethiopia will fight—to the last drop of b'eoa, but Chris: tian nations, do you ‘think it is fair, do you think.1t is civilized to allow us to be ‘massacred’ by the Christian soldiers, Christian gas bombs, Christian’ airplanes and Christian tanks of of the Italian army?” Here are the real issues: First, will the white nations of the world allow this “Birth of a Nation” war to proceed and invite bloodshed a- monz races all over the world? Second, Rezardless of whether Italy or Ethiopia wins, will Chris: tianity permit such wanton. blood- shed as must be visited upon Ethio- pia in the protection of her inde- pendence? __ Neither country is a sure shot to win this war. Pictures have been published showing the flower of Italian youth on their way to East Africa,” Photographs have also shown the young Ethiopians going through their paces. War is not an ambition in the iives of either Italian or Ethiopian youth, But this war is upon them and they are forced to make the sacrifice in the name of something called patri- oticm, which in Italv’s case, is clossly synonymous with selfish political ambition. Thousands Ready Thousands upon thousands of E:hiopians await ine ca‘l to de fend their country. They have a proud heritage of thousand. of years of independence. ‘That inde- pendence has been maintained by a glorious record of fighting, Never have the Ethiopians, united, been defeated. While the powerful white nations of the globe have gubbled up all the rest of Africa, the Ethiopians have fought off all comers, Back in 1866, King Theodore of Ethio- pia was defeated by a large Brit: ish army, but on!y after his own chieftains had turned against him. Twice, the Italians nave been de- feated by the Ethiopians. Gibbon records that when the armies of ancient Rome reached Ethiopia, they concluded they Lad gone far enough, Now against, all the engines of destruction which civilized ingenu- ity can devise. a united Ethiopian prepares to defend itself once more. ‘The special correspendent of the London Times has recently pre sented a preview of the war as it is expected to break in September. Ethiopia how hes 200,000 troops under arms, with 500,000 more men straining at the leash. They |are ready and wil'ing to die. They [have no realization of the deadii ess of the machines which Italy all of Ita‘y’s excess population would be killed off before Italy could get by Ethiopia's natural de fenses and subdue the spirit of Ethiopia's fighters. "The contract with Japan is re- ported to call for the shipment of rifles, mhachine guns, revo.vers and is sending to East Africa. ‘They want and expect to meet the Ital. ians man-to-man and destroy them. They have no fear of airplanes or tanks, even of cannon, At Adowa, in 1896, the Ethiopians under Menelik II, repeatediy charged in- to the cannon fire of the fortified Position of the Italians, climbing over the bodies of their stricken countrymen, Recall Battle of 1896 1f you will consn't your map of Ethiopia, you will be able to fol- low the plan of the Ethiopian mili- tary strategists who wiil oppose Italy. Italy has two African col- onies bordering on Ethiopia, Eri- trea on the north and Somaliland on the south. Eighteen miles from Eritrea in northwest Ethiopia is Adowa, scene of the disastrous de- feat of the Italians in 1896, The Ethiopians believe that Italy will strike first in the north in an effort to wipe out the stain of Adowa. They already envisage the capture of Adowa and a speech by Mussolini to commemorate it. The Ethiopians will offer little re- sistance. To proceed southernly from Adowa would be almost sui- cidal for the Italians because of the mountains, so it is expected that the Italian army will adopt a flanking movemen: through the Barraka-Gash valley on the way to Gondar. Such a movement will, of course, lengthen the line of com: munications and supplies for the ITtatians, and require heavy rear- guards for protection against Ethiopian snipers Emperor Haile Sclassie believes the major attack from the Italians is to come from Somaliland on the south. He believes the invasion in the north will be to wipe out the stain of Adowa anc to protect a- gainst an Ethiopian invasion of Eritrea, : From the south, the Italians, af- ter transferring the bu'k of their troops in Eritrea via the Red sea to Somaliland, “nighe launch an offense from Walwal, already oc: cupied, across the plains of Ogaden province. Military roads are being built there now and the right flank of the Italian army would be pro- tected by the English Sudan. The first objective of the Italian attack would be Harar, Emperor Haile Se- lassie’s own provinve, and the sec- ond, Addis Ababa, capital city. In two days, without unforeseen dif- ficulties, the Italians might reach Harar. The Itatians would then move eastward to ward Addis Aba- a. To Divide Army In order to combat this dual threat of the Italians, Haile Selas- sie must divide his army into two forces, one northern and one south: ern, and each protecting an imagi- nary line about thirty miles on either side of the capital. If com: munications in Ethiopia were up- to-date, the two armies might ope rate as one. Although most of the large de- tachment s of troops which” hive passed through Addis Ababa have seemed to go to the north, it is eae Dr. Howard Thurman To Tour India With Religious Group Howard University Professor Heads Delegation Making Pilgrimage to East; Party Will Sail Saturday On French Steamer, Ile de France In_ response to a repeated and urgent request for several years from the Student Christian Move- ment of India, the Student Chris: tian Movement of the United States will send a Negro deleza- tion to visit the colleges and uni- versities of India, this fil. The delegation wi!l sail Saturday morning on the French steamer, Il de France, going to India by way of Europe and the Suez Canal. and reaching there the last of October. The personnel of the delegation is as follows; Dr. Howard Thur- man. associate wrofessor of Chris- tian theolo~y, Howard University, chairman: Mrs Howard Thurman, Edward Carrol! and Mrs. Edward Corroil. Mr. Carroll is a eraduate of Morgan College and Yale Uni- versity. As an undergraduate and graduate student, he had wide con- tacts as a member of the field council of the R.MC.A. and as a student leader in the Middle At- lantic area. Mrs. Carroll is a grad- uate of Morgan College ang has had excellent experience in rural education. Studied for Trip Mrs. Thurman is a graduate of Oberlin College, was a teacher of music at Hampton Institute. and cs a student secretery of ‘the Y.W.C.A. did 2a outstanding piece of work in interpreting the fine arts, especially music, to student ‘and faculty groups in’ many parts ‘of the United States and Canada. As part of her prenaration for the pilgrimage. she studieq during the spring at the University of Mexico and made detailed observations of the women of that ‘arge republic south of us. Dr. ‘Thurman hss had @ varied opportunity to know ~ first-hand student and faculty life in more BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITA! rently betieved that they are being concentrated in the swuth. ‘The present disposition of armed troops in Ethiopia is as follows: The Army of the North is divid- ed into four parts.’ Ras Seyyum of Tigre. province holds between 30,000 and 50,000 men eoncentrat- ed in the region of Adowa, Aksum and Makalle, all close to Eritrea. It is not expected that he would attempt to meet the Itatiang in pitched battle. His force wilh be divided into guerilla bands to har ras; the invaders. 3 Menace ftalians © * In Gondar and the northwest of the empire, Ras Kassa, the em peror’s cousin, has between 50,000 and 70,000 men. They would men- ace Italian communications and supplies if they tried the south: west flanking passage through the Barraka-Gash valiey. To the east and south in Wollo province, there are between 30,000 and 40,000 men under the command of the Crown Prince. These troops are congre- gated at Dessie to cuard the de- cert tract from Assab and the east- ern flank of the central Amhara plateau. Directly east from Dessie at Goj- jam are 30,000 reserves under the ‘command of Ras Imru, Much less is known of Ethiopian concentrations in the South than in the North. However, Dadji Nas- seru is known to have 15,000 troops at Daga Bur in Harar, from which province the Italians fare expected to try their advance on Addis Ababa, Supporting him are 10,000 Galla soldiers. However, the chief strength of the southern troops is expected to come from the Imperial Guard, said to num- ber from 7,000 to 50.000 troons, specially trained by Belgian off: cers. : ‘Thus, in excess of 200,000 men are ready under arms, They are not well armed, accord- i.g to modern standards. In worse condition than these are the 500,000 provincial retainers who will ‘an- swer the first call to arms. It is estimated that the Emperor can quickly muster 500,000. rifles out of those already in possession, 14,000 modern pattern Mausers imported by the Belxan Military Mission and 16,009 modern rifles and 600 light automatics imported through Ojibuti this year. They also have several hundred machine guns. Fthiopians Lack Ammunition, Ethiopia's principal difficulty is a lack of ammunition. From the most reliable sources, reports do not indicate that she possesses more than 10,000,000 rounds of ammunition. Sevea million rounds of ammunition, ordered from Ant- werp, were stopped this year. It is the European embargo on ammunition that is going to cost thousands of Ethiopians _ lives. There is no calling them back from the defense of their country. The choice for defense or noviefense does pot rest with Haile Selass‘e, If he sought to con:promise with Mussolini, the, Ethiopians them- selves would depose him. They want no compromise. They are frantic patriots. The position of the European na tions is somewhat !ike that of the lynchers in the United States. There, the law enforcement officers take a poor Negro nto custody, deprive him of all means of de fending himself, and turn him loose to a howling mob which has emptied all the haraware shops of firearms, pe eee ee than 100 colleges ar? universities in America, where he has: served as lecture; on religion and as col- lege preacher. During the past ac- ademic year he was guest ,rexcher at the North Carolina State Col- lege, Shaw University, Northfield Seminary, Phillips Academy, the University of Chicago, Pennsyl- vania State College, Andover New- ton Theological Seninary -and @ lecturer at Boston University in its annual convocation on preaching. He has been a leader in student conferences at Maqua, Me.; Asi- lomar, Calif: Kings’ Mountain, N.C.;" Lisle, N.¥.; Lake Geneva, Wis.; Hollister, Mo., and the Na- tional Student Preparatory Con- ference at Blair Academy in New Jersey. On Leave from H.U. In the summer issue of the reli- gious qusvterly, “Religion in Life.” pub'ished by the Abingdon Press, he has a critical aut provocative article on “The Significance of Re- ligion to the Dispossessed.” He is on leave from Heward Univer- sity for 1935-1936, . Will Return in April The delegation expcets to return te the United States in eatly April. The pilgrimage is Snaneed jointly by the Student Christian Move ment of the United States and the Student Christian Movement of India. » The purpose of the ‘pilgrimage is to deepen the friendship American and Indiax students. interpret the religion of J against the background of the se cial and economic Hfe of Americe and to give 4 wider aui more comr brehensive knowledge of the Amer jean Negro to the Indian com munity Best NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL SERENE ae eee Oe 87 8 i iz es : Don’t Miss These i ee ~ =| Real Savings On in gee e 2+) Quality Foods { Ge A 4 wr DOUB i 4 g- h ey GENERAL { Money Saving yt) 4 t E WEEK | | Re EA | * FARMDALE 48C0 Cut ASCO Fincst 1 “| String Cooked Sifted { Beans Beets Peas 1/3 Si. 19¢ 3 Xs 19¢ sua 196 {c= 50) Elbow Macaroni 4 pks 190 #° Morrison's Pudding (Chocolate or Vanilla) 2 pkss 19¢ {<2 Sunrise Lemon or Vanilla Extract 2 1-02 bots 19¢ }* A900 Pure Vanilla Extract 2-02 bot 19.¢ }:» S00 Pure Fruit Preserves 1b ser 190 4°" Acme Pure Honey pt jar 190 | Princess Mustard at jar 190 3 Standard 6c Gold Seal ASCO Delicious 4}: TT. besa! Macaroni Gelatine | , omatoes or 7 Desserts large, Spaghetti ‘ 203190 |B) Aine. 190 16] 4 = 19¢ | fig Campfire Marshmallows T pkg 19¢ 4 S00 Rice (Best Quality) 10c pkg Bo ‘ A500 Chili Sauce 12-02 bot 19¢ ‘17c Hom-de-Lite Salad Dressing pt ior 15¢ 4900 Pancake Flour | zs 4800 Buckwheat Flour { 2 **15¢ ; Seminole Toilet Tissue ~~ 4 "lls 250 420 Glon-Cove MAJESTIC ‘ . Clam Din or Sour uae 1 Chowder Pickles eh ae ale 2 cms 196 wat 19¢ 3 2 STe }" Cc ff Ss | for This | + wWorree Q@i@ Week-End! Vietor @SC9~—s | Mother's Joy i» 15¢e |2» 35c| 2: 45c Chase and Phillips’ asco 4 Sanborn Delicious BAKING a} COFFEE Spaghetti POWDER mor 2SC Bem 19c if} 2 19c Nationally-Known GENERAL FOODS ; at Especially Attractive Savings This Week "| Maxwell House Post Log Cabin COFFEE || Toasties Syrup y cn 26c Bo 20c lh] 2" 19c Fe aker’s Cocoa %-!» can 10c | Postum Cereal pk 23¢ Tos,’ Bran Flakes 2 pkes 19c | Instant Postum 4-0 can 23¢ 4 Grape-Nuts KE 170 | Jell-O Ice Cream Powder PKS 10¢ * Baker's Chocolate % 1 15c | Minute Tapioca — ks 13¢ Grape-Nuts Flakes 2 kes 19c | {ijea Coconut 4-07 9c ‘Certo ane bot 29¢ | Coconut Piha 2 1be cans 25¢ | Sanka Coffee — ™ can 49c |, Satina Starch Tablets vk« 5c | { panied JELL-O SWANS DOWN | Wee 6 Flavors Cake Flour | m can 239 || Boe 17 lf} tic” 27 me Save on Quality Meats - , i Fancy Chuck Roast * 19c ;|WOaS a! {. Freshly Ground Beef... _ . .... 1b 19¢ Shoulder] a mb Stor Ib. 25c | Shoulder Roast lb. 19c a Deen Sealed Hams... ae 296 WHILE THEY LAST —enjoy these big juicy peaches in B ; A FRESH PEACH ice cream | rmanocn wen rue Scaftt seven (QB) or xenon rrorecnon es aaa aa) GIN p i ones i . 7 [Nels i hed : eS i ee A Straight Drink MP GIN : 7} ih Mixed Taisbinees pe Pia Mag ao Reds ta pote || oon ae eS, ee See ee he toon Laataionta PINTS 85: FIFTHS 12! POTOMAC ‘SALES CO. PPO eT sc iid Phone—L!. $252 SWEET BITS FOR LUNCH TIME Well again the school season, is on;—season for lunches and more lunches. The mothers, whose duty in many cases is to prepare them, face a problem of just what to have that will be beneficial as well as appetizing and too, a variety. A- lunch” without — something sweet is not so .well appreciated by a youngster as one with a sweet. A few suggestions may be found in the column this week that may be helpful in the way of jam, cookies, cakes ete. These recipes you'll find will contain nut meats, dates, fruits, milk, cocoa, butter and other ingredients containing the necessary vitamins for grow- ing children as well as for the old- ers ones. Penuche Fingers %4 cup shortening 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanillx % cup cake flour % teaspoon baking powder ¥% teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped walnuts Cream together the shortening and brown sugar. Add the eggs. well beaten, and the vanilla. Sift the dry ingredients together and stir in the nuts, Combine with the first mixture. ‘Transfer to a shal- Jow oiled pan. Spread the batter one-fourth inch thick. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees F.) for about 25 minutes. When cool, cut in finger-length pieces, Syllabub Whip 2 cups heayy cream 4% cup powdered sugar 2 egg whites Fruit syrup or other flavor- ing Whip the cream until foamy and add powdered sugar- Fold in the stiffly-whipped whites of eggs and enough fruit syrup or other flavor- ing to suit the taste. Bits of pre served fruits, chdpped nut meats, cocoanut or shredded - macaroons may also be added. Serve in slen- de; glasses, lined with strips of sponge cake. This makes 6 ser- vings. Stirabout Date Cakes 44 cup shortening 1% cups brown sugar 1 egg 1 cup chopped pitted dates 1% cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt . % teaspoon cinnamon % teaspoon nutmeg é % teaspoon cloves % cup cold coffee Put all the ingredients into a targe bowl and beat until the mix- ture is well blended, Pour into greased and floured cup-cake pans. Sprinkle with brown sugar on top. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING SEPT. 21. 1935 Bake in moderate oven (850 de- grees F.) for twenty-five minutes. Apricot and Pineapple Jam 1 pound dried apricots 2 No, 2 cans crushed. pineapple 3 cups granulated sugar ¥% teaspoon salt Wash apricots and soak them overnight in the juice draineg from the pineapple. In the morning chop apricots. Combine all the fruit with the juice; add sugar and salt and heat slowly. Stir fre quently and cook slowly until-con- sistency of thick jam. Pour into hot sterilized jars” Seal and store in a cool piace. This will fill about 6 jelly glasses. Peach Cobbler 1 quart peaches 1% cups granulated sugar 1 cup water 3 tablespoons butter 1 egg 1 cup flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder Me cup milk % Peel the peaches, remove the stones and cut the fruit into. small pieces. Add 1% cups of the granulated sugar and the water. Bake, closely covered, in a shallow aking dish until the fruit is ten- der. Cream the butter and rest of sugar. Gradually add the well- beaten egg. Mix and sift the dry ingredients and combine alternate- ly with the milk to the creamed mixture, blending thoroughly. Pour over the hot fruit and bake 25 ‘minutes in a moderately hot oven (875 degrees F.). Cocoa Almond Filling and Teing 6 tablespoons butter 3 cups confectioner’s sugar 8 tablespoons cocoa Ys teaspoon almond extract % cup cream Cream butter. Add part of su: gar and cocoa slowly, beating until light and fluffy, Add flavoring and cream slowly, alternating with re mainder of Sugar and cocoa, to make good spreading consistency. Spread thickly between layers and on top of cake, Cover top with chopped nuts, Pearl Jackson Gives Straw- | berry Recipe Pearl Jackson, the lovable and charming hostess of New Jersey is just back from Paris, She an nounced a new recipe. And it is the best! You'll love it! Strawberries and sour cream! Mrs. Jackson said that the straw- berries in France are twice the size of our berries, Here's her re cipe: Two dishes are placed before the guest, one piled high with sweet and luscious strawberries unhulled, but washed ever so carefully, the other dish is filled with thick, rich sour cream, made tasty with a tea: spoonful of powdered sugar and a few drops of vanilla. And this is the part you will love. Each strawberry is picked up by the stem and dipped in the The Voice of Alexandria By EDDIE NEWMAN A Colimulst’s Obinion Also, Miss Coulta Mae Willi: Hello, Alexandvians! This is your arch enemy once more bang- ing out that telltate chatter on the Keyboard that makes it dangerous for a self-respecting scribe to walk the streets in safety... FLASH! We wonder was it right for one of Alexandria’s so-ealled chaperons to attend that traveling sin show the other Saturday p.m. It strikes this scribe that this guiding lady ‘who has charge of a group of iris in g certain lodge here was setting a very, very bad example for her ladies in charge. The show was very disgraceful and should. not have been allowed to foul the dear old state of Virginia with its im- ure air. We biatls the ehaperon ause all along thé kind soul has led Alexandria to believe that she would not even read a news: paper on Sunday. Bury her in scal- lions! No, readers, the maestro Was not present, This: information ame from one of the lads. Enough said. One more opinion and then we put them on the shelf because af- ter all a columnist’s opinion is not very much, Haw! Go on, join in the laugh. Well, here goes. Be- fore the next week's edition comes ‘off the press the much-talked-of Louis-Baer match will have been completed, the winner declared, and the black eyes and. cut lips patched up. Well, what I'm try- ing to say is this: this column pre- dicts that one Max Baer will cut down one Joe Louis somewhere between the first and tenth younds. And even goes so far to say that Mr, Louis will taste the canvas in the first round, thaugh he may not stay there for keeps. Now go on and call me insane and everything else, But remember, don’t bet on prizefights. Figure that one out! ‘This and That Let's correct a great big error and give the right person the credit, and it’s well deserved, too. Last week you remember this col umn stated that x certain lunch room deserved orehi ts for its swell Potato, salad, | Well, this seribe gave the wrong location, The real place is on the corner of Queen and Henry Streets, and the men behind the cash regivter is Fred- die Howard. We hope that is set- tled...FLASH! A fellow who de- serves a few pats on-the back from his fellow citizens is one Stewart Dixon. This lad as you know leads the Eiks’ band and is in great de- mand everywhere he goes. For example, he has just returned from North Carolina where he leq Daddy Grace's bard, Here are orchids to you my dear boy, and also my best wishes for a successful future... FLASH!. Did you know that many of our dear Alexandrians attend that well-known hot =pot in South west. that is known as “Mike's?” Strange as it may seem the spot is very, very well bebaved though. Everyone has a private ball of his own without making too much fuss, which makes Mike’s a quaint spot to spend the evening indeed: Among our citizens who attend we find Rozier Gaddjs, Miss Willie Mae Williams; however not in any way linked with Mr. Gaddis, so just quietly dismiss that thought from your head without ceremony. efit?) Off. to F ae! i ri ¢ 7 a‘’goo Start— ; O49) sade 08 ree WITH VITAMIN D MILK ' y Sone! ll 3 7 ee feo FEE Those first steps! How impor- Pe yt they are, Bones must be : EMRE strong enough to stand his » Wit a weight and carry him through { a eager heedless play Milk,as you krow,giveshim the necessary bone-building miner- als: calcium and phosphorus, 2 Our Grade A Pasteurized mitk is very rich in these essentials bao ‘and the addition of Vitamin D > (extracted from pure cod liver BREE oil) dors not change the taste in d the least. It does however help him retainand utilize these bone and teeth-forming minerals, Each quart contains an added 400 U.S. P. units of Vita- min D—the Vitamin D equivalent of 114 teaspoonfuls of the new minimum standard of U.S. P. Cod Liver Oil. Telephone DEcatur 1011 For Service Direct to Your Home CHEUY CHASE Li IY 26TH STREET AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N. W, Also, Miss Coulta Mae Willis was seen pitching her littie ball. Many others were present also, but. I am not familiar with their names. And now after all this you may ask me, “So what?” Oh, we must not forget the lovable Miss Verna Carter, as she was also a shining Night at the gatdens...We won- der why one Arthur Noston tra vels around on Gibbon Street. to the fight gardens so much, Par don me; it is supposed to be a beer garden. We Wonder who is the attraction...To Alexander Ew- ing goes this notice: Why not try to make a comeback with the las: sie on South Alfred Street? Re member, heap big faint heart never won fair Tady...And_ now that is about all; and so until the next unreeling the od maestro will say cheerio. OUTS AN Male Babies Win Most of the Prizes at Willowtree Playground Show Hundreds of parents and friends witnessed the baby contest held at the Willowtree Playground, Mondsy afternoon, undey the di- rection of Miss Helen Stokes, teacher of Nursery School at the Playground. and Mrs. Goldie Rob- inson, director of Willowtree, Prizes were given for first, sec- ond and third place winners in three. classes. The results were as follows: Infants (One Month to Two Years) — First, Preston Thomas; second, William Baron; third, Louis Holland, Two-Fouy Years—First, George Horton; second Teaberry Lindsey; third, Clifford Horton. Four-Six Years—First, Cather- ine Hill; second. Wallace Murray; third, George Murry. Three Judges Participants in the contest were wd judged on health, neatness and attendance at the playground. Judges were Dr. J. B. Williams, Samuel Matthews and James Hey- wood. Each entrsnt was given a pint of milk. Sala, LO. of St. Luke News | The Washington Division Inde- pendent Order of St. Luke is plan- ning to launch @ membership dive within the next few weeks. The newly elected Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs. Lillian 8. Bazley, has asked for 10,000 new members by the end of December. ‘The annual election of district and associate deputies and all dis- trict officers will be held Friday, September 27, 8 p-m., at Tubman’s Hall, 1529 Vermont Avenue, North: west. Each subordinate and past chief's council is instructed to send a: st 1 y F : / | fe . i ‘ ‘3 ‘ Sera I Net gh = Ros %. LARGEST. Sea COFFEE, IN'AMERICA ker, 2™35¢ Bokar 2™ 45¢ CONDOR | ec2iisnnspsrqanee. Tb 256 ¥ === A & P Quality Meats === BEEF STEAKS Rotad 0, SOC Rowdies, oe Sirloin ...... 1b 39c Porterhouse. . tbh 39¢ Rosit ee Ib. 23¢ ha Ib. 27¢ wixre> VEAL Cutlets .....tb 43c Breast .......tb 18¢ Roast..." 21¢ Chops... b27¢ Hae.) WOLC Chtkins .. Ole Fable Gucaven cabigage 0 ee CRISCO 2c, 2 Be, SP S118 | DEL MONTE PEACHES stices o- taives 4% 15e PEAS “teaxs'"3 2h) 17e, Cory 3 ast 19¢ HEINZ SOUPS fie =, Dem Dbel | CHOWDER or i ADRILENE 2 cans 2g | KETCHUP ;o eee 18¢ i RICE FLAKES =; 10c | VINEGAR ' 1 ' - Jc q SPAGHETTI §. 32" 25e|1 BEANS i". 3" D5eh; FRESH CUCUMBER 28-02, PICKLES , oe SHREDUED WHEAT =, 2 om 23¢ MELLO: WHEAT =, . , .) me [Ge ENCORE SXchiriry' «Je, voonres 3 ove [Ze | == Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ==: CONCORD GRAPES =. =<35cf HONEY DEWS . . ~20e} — H CARROTS or BEETS...2 bunches 9c ff IDAHO POTATOES .... .......5 Ibs. 15¢ H ICEBERG LETTUCE ......0m.2 hds. 19¢ H NEW POTATOES x me ee . to this meeting three representa- tives. At this meeting plans will be formulated for the launching of the membership drive, An echo meeting will also be arranged, sees gm e Flour is sifted three times at one operation, with « new crank operated sifter. - AINE ay Clay Model of Roosevelt, ~, Sent Mrs. Roose A bust of President Roosevelt was sent to Mrs, Eleanor Rooges velt az a gift, early this week, L. M. Blackwell of Wilson, Be Caroling. Mr. Blackwell made the bust out of North Carolina clay.