Washington Tribune

ITALIANS SLAUGHTER WOMEN, CHILDREN Hear Sam Lacy over WOL Every Wednesday at 7:45 Drums Summon Over 2 Million Ethiopians to War TROOPS MOBILIZING IN ETHIOPIA; WAR BEGINS Emperor Selassie Protests Reported Invasion of Italian Troops to League; General Call to Arms Expected to Be Given; Committee Fearful at Geneva $91,546 TO BE SPENT IN REPAIRING D.C. SCHOOLS Dunbar High School Receives Largest Single Item. of $6,686; Shaw Junior High Is Second With Item of $5,184 VOL. XV, No. 24 Drums S TROOPS MOBILE ETHIOPIA; Emperor Selassie Protests I Troops to League; Gener to Be Given; Commit War between Ethiopia and Italy became a virtual certainty, yesterday (Wednesday) when Italian troops invaded the Ethiopia frontier along the region of Mount Moussa Ali. Emperor Haile Selassie warned the League of Nations at Geneva of the invasion and threatened mobilization of his troops in defiance to the fighters of Benito Mussolini. The latest developments in the war crisis, according to late news dispatches were as follows: Italians Invade Addis Ababa—Emperor Haile Selassie dispatched a protest to the League of Nations at Geneva charging that Italian troops. 50,000 strong, had invaded his kingdom on the Mussa Ali frontier near the French Somali line. Fifty war planes were reported on the scene. After dispatching the protest, Emperor Selassie decided upon general mobilization of his troops. Late Wednesday night, 250,000 Ethiopia fighters, men, women and boys, were reported on the march toward the Italian colonial frontier in anticipation of the call for general mobilization. One hundred thousand Ethiopians were reported marching from Gondar toward the Eritrean frontier, where Italy is expected to strike. This vast army was followed by 60,000 warriors from four provinces led by Ras Muju'uget, minister of war. Another 80,000 Tribune Plans Two Editions Beginning November 5 Plans for publishing two Tribunes weekly, beginning November 5, were near completion following a meeting of the board of management late last week. The conference took several recommendations und. advisement and promised to report on its decision at a meeting tomorrow (Friday). The proposal points to the printing of the regular weekly edition of the Tribune on Friday instead of on Thursday, as is now done. The new issue, to be published on Tuesday, will be circulated in the nearby Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia areas. It is very likely that this edition will also be sent into Delaware. $91,546 TO REPAIRING D Dunbar High School Recei $6,686; Shaw Jun With Item Of a total of $289,799 allotment from the Works Progress Admini- stration for the improvement of District school buildings, $91,546 will be spent in Divisions 10-13 comprising colored schools. A number of unemployed District workers will be supplied with jobs as a result of the fund. The Division of Applications and Information announced this week that the allotment had been approved by President Roosevelt. Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, announced that the work will include renovating, painting and some improvements to grounds $6.686 at Dunbar The largest single item is for Dunbar which will be used to repair the stadium fence and resurface floors. The following is a list of schools to be improved and the amount to be expended on each one: Burrville. $3,756.16; Douglass-Simmons. $3,329.06; Francis Junior High. $3,679.08; Garrison. $1,810.41; Giddings. $1,504.00; Harrison. $2,402.16; Love is love. $2,792.53; Hear S troops from Jima and Wellaga province were said to be on their way to Addis Ababa to protect the capital. Drums to Summon In the traditional Ethiopian fashion, drums will call the warriors to arms. The beats will be taken up by other drummers in a momentous warning which will resound throughout the land. Mobilization orders already are in the hands of provisional governors. Before making the decision, the little King conferred at length with his advisers. Some officials expressed belief war may break out even before the arrival of Italian consul agents from the interior. They have been called in for safety. The consul at Aduwa was arrested by Ethiopian officials when he attempted to cross the border into Eritrea, but later was released and is traveling under armed Ethiopian guards. Ethiopia's protest to the League charged Italians had entered Eritrea in a triangular portion of Ethiopia in the region of Mount Mussa Ali. The text of the protest follows: "We inform you for communication to the Council and the states members that Italian troops have violated the Ethiopian frontier in the region south of Mount Mussa Ali, in the Province of Anssa, between that mountain and the frontier of Ethiopia and French Somaliland and have established themselves in Ethiopian territory preparing a base for extensive attack. "The proximity of the sea to this region and its easy access through "The proximity of the sea to this region and its easy access through (See WAR. Page 2) Governor Nice Scheduled to Address Masons in Md. William H. Upton, late past grand master of Masons, will be honored at a testimonial in Baltimore, Sunday, by the United Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction. Mr. Upton was largely responsible for the participation of Negroes in the rights and privileges Nice, of Maryland, will deliver of masonry. Governor Harry W. the welcome address. A competition drill and ball will be held on Monday. BE SPENT IN I. C. SCHOOLS Vives Largest Single Item of ior High Is Second of $5,184 Deanwood, $1,798.61; Dunbar, $6,-686.77; Garfield, $4,084.45; Garnet-Patterson, $2,988.46; Grimke $661.25; Jones $661.25; Langston, $1,058.00; Phillips, $634.80; Randall Junior, $, 327.61; Shaw Junior, $5,184.23; Slater, $661.25; Young, $1,821.40; Ambush, $687.70; Armstrong, $3,383.38; Banneker, $687.70; Bell, $1,296.06, and Barrett, $502.55. $4,232 at Cardozo Biney, $1,322.51; A., J. Bowen, $1,454.76; Briggs, $634.80; Bruce, $1,199.26; Cardozo, $4,232.02; Cleveland, $78.65; Crum mell, $767.05; Lincoln, $872.85; Logan (New) $661.25; Logan (Old), $687.70; Magruder, $661.25; Military Road, $317.40; Mineral Normal, $2,380.51; Monroe, $1,507.66; Montgomery, $740.60; Morgan, $1,534.11; Mose, $634.80; Mott, $2,036.66; Payne, $634.80; Phelps, $2,724.71; Smallwood, $66.25; Smothers, $634.80; Stevens, $1,375.41; Summer, $1,031.59; Sphax, $978.65; Terrell, $1,557.00; Toner, $683.33; Tinning, $694.80; Martha Washington, $1,163.80; Wormley, $634.80 am La They're Running at Laurel THE RACE An1 little Clarence Reid, the Washington boy, is right along with them. Reid was up on three mounts yesterday (Wednesday). Laurel's opening day, but was unable to land anything "live," as he calls it. His best bet, Legume, faltered in the stretch of the feature race after leading throughout the first part of the journey. In the photo above, the diminutive colored hardhair is shown landing a first with Merely in the closet table de Grâce Rousse. At way this win Ariel Noye Reid won the ranks of apprentice boys and won for him his full-fledged jockey's license. DEATH DEPRIVES COLLEGE GRAD OF FIRST POSITION Funeral services of Chauncey Parker, 28-year-old Howard University graduate who died five days after receiving an appointment as permanent substitute in the local school system; were held Sunday from the Zion Baptist Church, F Street, between Third and Fourth Streets, Southwest. Interment was in Harmony Cemetery. The Rev. J. M. Ellison, pastor of the Zion Church, where Parker attended Sunday School and later church, delivered the main eulogy. He was assisted by the Rev. M. J. Keys. Parker, who lived at 1253 Irving Street, Northwest, died Friday after a brief illness with pneumonia. He formerly resided in Southwest Washington. tended Dumbar High School and later Howard University, from which he graduated in 1928. In 1931 he received his master's degree in zoology from Howard, and later assisted in the instruction of his subject at Miner Teachers' College. Five days prior to his death he had been appointed as permanent substitute at Armstrong High School. He was a member of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, the 423th National Guard, and formerly served as assistant playground worker. He is survived by his mother, Mrs Ella Parker, a sister, Margaret; two aunts and a grandmother. Michaux to Close Services in Ball Park, Sunday Elder Lightfoot Solomon Michaux, his wife, and 156 of his chorus will close services in the American League Baseball Park, Sunday, October 6. The average attendance to these services each Sunday has been 7,000. Elder Michaux's subject Sunday night, will be 'Did President Roosevelt Take the Proper Step in Asking the Ministry Their Opinion on the Social Security Act?' EXTRA WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED ADUWA, Ethiopia. — Hundreds of women and children were killed here today (Thursday) when Italian planes flew over this mountain town and dropped bombs on a helpless population, . . . Emperor Haile Selassie has issued a preclamation ordering the entire population of his country to arms. Aduwa has a population of 5,000 and was the chief objective, with Adigrat, to the east, and other smaller tribal villages as minor objectives whose occupation was essential to the plan of strategy of Gen. Emilio de Bono, commander-in-chief of the Italian armies. The only hope of even noticeable defense against the Italian armies was the plan of strategy carefully worked out by the emperor, his gaudily carapisoned chicks and the handful of foreign military advisers, Swedish, Belgian and Turkish, who have helped to whip a small part of the tribal army into shape. The plan was for guerilla warfare. It has been reported persistently that Geat Britain has advised the emperor not to seek a fight with the Italianes but to retreat as the Italianes advance in order that the League may continue to work for peace without making the war in which both sides seek the offensive. The country along the frontiers has been plotted into sections. In each three square miles there are to be 600 men, to remain there until driven out by the Italianes. These men are commanded by local chiefs intimately acquainted with the terrain. They are able to live on the country because of their sparse numbers. Their scattered posting enables them to move quickly and makes it difficult for airplanes or machine guns or artillery to work against them. ADDIS ABABA—Fierce fight- line and the retreat of Italian forces was reported Wednesday night from Tigre provinces, the buffer between Eritrea and the interior of Ethiopia. SEGREGATION IS CHARGED TO D.C. TRANSIT COMP'Y Mrs. P. F. Lewis Claims She Was Forced to Sit in Rear Another case of segregation was brought to the attention of the Civil Liberties Department of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, this week when Mrs. P. F. Lewis, 1751 I. P. Street, Northwest, charged that she had been forced to the rear of a bus while en route to Annapolis, Md. The bus line, the Pennsula Transit Corp., with its terminal at 1403 New York Avenue, Northwest has been substituted for the W. B. & A. line, an interurban that operated between Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis. On the electric cars there was no segregation between those points, but the substituted bus line, according to Mrs. Lewis, has instituted a policy of segregating the Negroes from the white customers, as soon as the bus has crossed the District line into Maryland. Mrs. Lewis is a frequent user of the bus line, having no other means of going to Annapolis, she said. Her husband is a prominent physician in Annapolis. Henry Lincoln Johnson, an attorney for the Civil Liberties League, has taken the case over for investigation. His investigation of the facts have not yet been completed, he said. Unveil Statue of Catholic Negro in New York NEW YORK, (ANP) — A statue of Blessed Martin de Porres, Negro beatified by Pope Gregory XVI in 1837, was unveiled church of St. Vincent Ferrer. A movement is under way to canonize Blessed Martin, born in Lima, Peru, in 1579, and who died in Peru in 1639 after serving as a Dominican lay brother. The Rev. Edward Hughes, who is editor of the Torch and founder of the Blessed Martin Guild preach-d the sermon, more than 5,000 atrons have enrolled in the guild. Father Hughes said. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News GOV'T CLERK CRUEL SAYS SPOUSE GOV'T CLERK CRUEL SAYS SPOUSE James B. Walker Accused of Beating Wife in Latter's Divorce Action Accusing her husband, James B. Walker, an employee in the Treasury Department, of cruelty and abusive treatment, Mrs. Katheryn Owens Walker, 1215 Harvard Street, Northwest, entered suit for a limited divorce last week. a limited divorce last week. The action, filed through Attorney Richard W. Thompkins, of the firm, French, Thompkins and Owens, was placed on the blotter of equity division of the District Supreme Court. Married on November 18, 1925, the Walkers, according to the petition of the wife, lived together in Detroit, Mich., until 1928, when they moved to this city. A year later, however, Mrs. Walker states, their troubles began. Becoming suddenly abusive the wife avers, Mr. Walker, without provocation, set upon her and began abusing her, calling her vile names and threatening her. She says he struck her in the fit of anger. The ruffled waters of their matrimonial sea calmed for a short while thereafter, the wife asserts, and they lived together for five years in peace and quiet. But an Southern boy, of her year, Mrs. Walker tells the court, her husband again became cruel. He attacked and beat her to such an extent that she was compelled to seek medical attention from Dr. Joseph E. Trigg. After that disturbance, the wife declares, she left their home, afraid lest he again become enraged and do her bodily harm, something that he had reputedly threatened on numerous occasions. In her prayers to the court, Mrs. Walker declares her husband receives $125 monthly salary, and she asks that he be redered to provide for her and their two daughters. White Collar Workers Form Organization A very enthusiastic and well-attended meeting of the white-collar workers in the District, was held at Garnet-Patterson school, Tuesday night, at which time an organization was formed for the literary, social and economic advancement of the group. The principal address was delivered by Emory B. Smith and remarks by Thomas Frazier. A letter commending the move was read from Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, October 8, at 8 p.m. All local white collar workers are invited. Officers will be elected. The National Alliance of Professional, Workers has been selected as the name of the new organization. Memorial Rites Held For Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks Memorial exercises and the unveiling of a tablet dedicated to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Brooks, late members of the Zion Baptist Church, were held Sunday at the church. The late Mr. Brooks who was a trustee of the Zion Church with his wife, left equipment for Religious Education of the youth of the church. The program consisted of a solo by Mrs. Coretta Rosa Delancy a tribute by Mrs. Lena Hart; remarks by O. W. McDonald and the unveiling of the tablet by Mrs. Rebecca Ramos, Mrs. Saide T. Henson presided. RECORD ENROLLMENT PINE BLUFF, Ark.--The school year at Arkansas State College can last Thursday with the largest freshman class in the history of the college and several new members of the faculty. Howard U. Students' Suspension Protested; Campus is in Furor INSURANCE COMPANIES COMBINE INSURANCE COMPANIES COMBINE Federal Co. and Richmond Beneficial Merge Local The final act in the deal, merging the Federal Life Insurance Company with the local business of the Richmond Beneficial Company, was performed, Friday, when the stockholders of the Federal firm ratified the sale of the company's assets and liabilities to the Virginia organization. Seventy-nine per cent of the Federal Company's total stock was represented at the meeting at which the final action was taken and ninety-three per cent of the stockholders voted for the sale. The new company will operate under the name of the Federal Life Insurance Company at the offices of the Richmond Beneficial Company, 1818 Seventh Street, Northwest, after final negotiations of the sale have been approved by the District Insurance superintendent. A new board of directors will also be elected for the new company. Policyholders Safe The consolidation of the two companies, saved for Washington, the only Negro insurance company with home offices in the nation's capital and materially strengthened the organization, both financially and with experience. The consolidation of the two companies was completed without any loss of premium or value to funders of policyholders. Presbyterian Council to Meet Here Thursday The Afro-American Presbyterian Council of the north and west will convene in the Tahor Presbyterian Church, Thursday, October 10; at 1 p.m. The sessions will continue three days. Speakers at the Thursday service will be the Rev. W. H. Holloway of Cincinnati, a representative from the Board of Commissioners; the Rev. R. Paul Schearer, moderator of Presbytery of Washington city; the Rev. F. W. Alstork, vice president of the Inter Denominational Ministers' Alliance; Dr. G. C. Wilkinson, A. S. Pinkett and Elder E. H. Fisher. Music for the service will be rendered by the Dett Choral Society. Prominent ministers, church men and church women of the Presbyterian Church from all parts of the Northern area of the United States will be in attendance. MARYLAND U. LAW SCHOOL ADMITS COLORED STUDENT Registration in School Increases BALTIMORE, Md.—There was no excitement either among white students or officials of the law school of the University of Maryland on Tuesday when Donald Gaines Murray, 22-year-old colored student, registered for the school term ordering the university Murray to the law a graduate of Amher plied to study law he was denied admitta school. He sought a writ charging that the st Murray's appearance received little or no notice from other students and Dean D. Roger Howell declined to make any comment on Murray's enrollment other than to say that pending the decision of the highest court in the state he would be on equal footing with other students. Contrary to predictions made by the white officials of the university, that the enrollment of a Negro student would cause heavy cancellations on the part of white students, it was announced that enrollment in the law school this year is ten per cent above last year, and that there is also an increase in the student body of the university at College Park. The Maryland Court of Appeals is to consider in October the appeal of the university from the decision of the Baltimore city court The discipline committee of Howard University, last Tuesday afternoon, reversed the decision of dean of men William B. West, who had suspended two students for one semester, and reduced the penalty to ten days, when it was decided that the penalty imposed by the dean was too severe in consideration of the offense charged. The Howard University campus was thrown into a turmoil and an antagonistic uprising loomed among the student body as Dean of Men William B. West announced the suspension of two students, one a senior, the other a sophomore, last Saturday afternoon. The students, James Boyd, sophomore, of Jamaica, L.L. and Elihu Morson, senior, from White Plains, N.Y., were suspended by Dean West for one semester when it was learned that the boys had been sleeping in Clark Hall without having a room assigned to them. Talk of Strikes Word of the suspension, coming only a week after school had opened, spread throughout the campus and the city like wildfire, and within a short time forces were at work to have the university committee review the case and (See STUDENTS) Page 3.) D.C. Public School Sewing Teacher Studied At Five Schools Miss Amaleta Alexander, the first graduate of Miner Normal School (now Miner Teachers' College) to be appointed in the sewing department of the District public schools, retired voluntarily recently after a long period of service. Miss Alexander resides at 1512 Swann Street, Northwest. She entered the school system well prepared for the work, having attended St. John Parochial School of Domestic Art for four years prior to entering high school. Her efficiency in the work earned for her a scholarship in a course in art neede work. She later studied at Mechanics Institute in Rochester, N.Y., Howard University, Columbia University and Miner Teachers' College. LAW SCHOOL RED STUDENT m As First Negro Student Fair Deal By Dean; ordering the university to admit Murray to the law school. Murray, a graduate of Amherst College, applied to study law last spring, and was denied admittance to the law school. He sought a writ of mandamus charging that the state did not provide equal but separate educational facilities because it did not provide professional and graduate training for colored students. His attorneys were Thurgood Marshall of this city and Charles H. Houston of Washington, acting for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. HAILE SELASSIE'S DAUGHTER MAKES BANDAGES ADDIS ABABA (ANP)—Princess Tsahai, young daughter of Emperor Haile Selassie, broke with the tradition of the imperial house when, with her father's consent, she became a volunteer worker for the first field ambulance unit of the Ethiopian army which already has 1,133,000 warriors, or 11 per cent of the population, mobilized. poof NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Voice of Alexandria By EDDIE NEWMAN Hello Everyone! .... Last. week you remember this column _men- tiored the fact, that Miss Coulta Mae Williams was a patron at_one of the beer gardens over in D.C. Well to make along story short we wish to retract that statement because Miss -Willis- was_not-pres- ent_at the garden mentioned. In fact the lassie does not even attend such places of merriment. . . . This column received her name in’ a nexts ‘tip frovi one’ of the secret agents and was ‘not familiar with the truth of the item and so to Mis Willis and her parents. this scribe extends his. apology from the bot:om of his heart. . . Very, ve.y sorry and a'so very glad te meke such-corrections. Yowsir, those wedding bells ‘are breaking’ up that old gang of mine and that goes for others ‘of the Alexandria younger set: . . And why does a columnist put up suci a-moan? .. . Well, it seems. a: though little Miss Florence “Luck ett has gone and done it. We mean, of course, the ‘little. lads waiked the iniddie aisle that’s s hard to get ont of once you are it it; .. The lucky ‘Ind was. not on: of Alexandria's prides | but. _h hesled from Unele Sam's C-C.C Camp. - . And so here's. hopins thet che Keeps his tin cups shines anz also we hope her a happy fu ture, . . First it was the lovels M's: D. Bently who committed siti eke ard now Miss Luckett... Wh Will be next? ... Time will tell. - “More Interesting Chatter” “The scene’ of action Columbu apd Gibbon... . Time, last Frida: nie. . , And here's what happened . «It was the first affair throw: by the sewly formed club of. boys “The Cavatiers” to be exact. . ‘Tho party started very late indeed so late in fact that. this scrib thought that the few citizens ther were just there to fill space. . FLASH. .-.. The affair was just. little bit noisy for comfort and al so I cannot to save my life describ any lovely ladies and for the sim ple reason, that they were ver: much absent...And now to tha tad who thought it was swell to b celled a regular fellow by floatin this columnist hopes that you hav learned your lesson from the pas out act. ».. . Teamed up we find Mr. Buddi Evans and Miss Hilda Johnson, : very, very good couple so help m --.. Wonder will they. be next 0 the younger set to parade that mid dle path? _. - Just wondering that's all. .”. , Also’ Mr, Williar Wilson ard his heart interest, Mis larion’ Murphy... . Orehids to Mis “Y of PaTN dp ina, ofession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly | ADEX SYSTEM comand e sean AY | merun: Md seo APEX COLLEGE 1209 You St. N. W. Washington-No. 8895 ff ‘Only School in Wash- | ington Issuing Apex \ Diplomas The 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 cases of disease of the nose had their origin in ‘HEAD COLDS- Frequent ‘head colds.’ block- ing of the nostrils alternately, mouth-breathing, or mucous in the throat in the morning are DANGER SIG NALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION We are well eee to give this service. Read our bulletin on this 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, $60 PER YEAR —- MATRICULATION FEE, $5 FOR NEW STUDENTS Tee Re es aan with classes beginning at 6:15 and continuing until 8:15 o'clock on fire (5) days in the week. For fv-t"-~ information, apply te— 3iEORGE A. PARKER, Dean _.4 You Street, N.W. Phone, NOrth 8843 L. M. Hershaw, President L. R. Mehblinger, Secretary Loretta Johnson for her get up. . . Wonder did Buddie Ford's heart beat any faster when he saw the vision? .. . Incidently this lad is the president of the new club and we might edd that he is well fitted for the position, . . Very, very talk- ative you know... FLASH... ‘A Little Catch Up Material. FLASH. Buck Beander, star football player of the Parker Gray Eleven (says you) was seen the other p.m by. this scribe. walking the Harlem Avenue with three young ladies instead of one. _ Miss Elsie Tucker was one of tae lucky lassies. Pardon did 1 say lucky? veel wonder at that last remark very much...FLASH...Was stand. ing by the other Sunday nite wher Mr, Ralph Lane told one Mis: Mary Hancock to straighten things out with Freddie Carter ... Do Tell?... Was glad to see Miss Willie Mae Williams at the President's Cuj Race last Sunday...This time the Miss was with an unknown, chay who may or may not have that heart to heart interest in her... FLASH...The chills of winter are sweeping through the old home town which means that our dea citizens will sneak, into, their den: like bears for the rest of the yea ‘and which also means that the ol¢ maestro. will be pushed for news Now isn’t that just too bad as som of my readers ‘will say:..Haw... hear them clapping their hand with glee now... FLASH... S very, very, sorry to hear that ow one and only Master of Ceremonie (Morris Migyay) has departed thi town for Gicago. Just what wil Mr. Dove of the hometown stag: do now for an MC? Also wonde what the lovely chic Miss Juli Barrie will do for a boy friend... Too had, too bad... Cheatle: Bectrome: | ORCHIDS ONLY “No Brickbats allewed—we, as a race don't need thy darn things.” By WILLIAM (Wiggles; THOMAS “OH HUM—YAWN"—LOUIS, And Still He Goes Around Looking So Bored, So Fed Up With the World. Now that the big scrap is over, or.was it a big scrap? No, come to think about it, ‘twas a dam small one,—for friend. Joseph, but anyway it’s over and we have ab- solutely nothing to keep us excited but a very small threat of war and a few gridiron tusse’s, I wonder when this fellow Louis is going to stir up some more real excitement: To be sure th’, chap is quite the best I've ever seen, read or heard about, when it comes to accomplish- ing things—all in a day. It is not often that we meet a man of out race who can plan to marry, win a tough battle (in business. or other. wise) and net two hufdred and 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 Instruments Taught Sinsing __Poble Seeskine Dar ‘@"Nion chassis NORTH 8370 —— ee forty thousand smackers in one day ’n’ do it. Gad, the man is a maniac and I'll keep my Orchids for some person who can appreciate just a few—he's. too expensive. 'n’ besides I don’t cuitivate enough. See? wees You know Dolly Stevenson and the chap she married, Johnnie Brooks? Of course ya do, but you didn’t know that they have. decid- ed to consider each other’s happi- ness by severing the bond. ~ Real- izing that the bond was resented they got.rid of it.'n’ now they're both very happy. Such cleverness can not go by unnoticed. If thats th’ best way. Orchids and loads ‘of happiness. ‘Then too we come to a mug who has been sending wires, specials, making cails as frequently as this bruiser, Louis. LeRoy Davis will be biting his nails until the day that a very charming little tender returns to become Mrs. Davis. The poor boy is ca-ra-zee about the girl 'n’ can't blame him. _Lilliar Penny seems happy too. Pu-leese accept my corsage of Orchids Lit- lian, I'll give Roy a snort. Now we can't forget such fel lows as Earl Henderson, yot know, the chap who attends to the “soles” of you folks. Earl is do: ing quite well with his shoe shor after having the dratin’ busines: tossed on his shoulders unexpected ly, ‘Twas darn hard resigning himself to the idea that he was : business baron and not a playboy in fact it took two years but th boy has done wel!, business i “just fine”—The boy rates Orchid: and so he gets ’em—More repair: to-you, Earl, sees Again I thank Mrs. Viviar Turner, one of my sisters on thes ole sheets. Somehow the gitl get: the dope on me ’n’ I can thorough}; aporeciate her interest. I'm grate ful, Vivian, you're very kind. Ya know of course that Virginis Nickens is going away to teach No? Well she is 'n’ the girli likes her name so well that it ii the State of Virginia, in which sh will tutor, Lots of luck “Gin. I'm glad for you. Orchids ’n’ al that sort've bother. But Percy 2’ O Thave so many of my beautie left, so many that I want peopl to have—I guess I'll just list them Orchids to Eddie Cole for his howl ing of “It's My Night to Howl"— to Mrs. "Cole for inspiring th'mus —Billie Banks—“The Man on thi Flying Trapeze” and with a “tou sand” voices too—Laura Norvell is dramatic and does well with th role of “Mrs. Darius” in the forth coming “Immortal Guest—Viviai Turner (no, not the girl correspon dent this time) is an actor but hi isn’t concious of it. Irene Towle |has gone to Fisk—The!ma Brad ley to Tuskegee. William “Rip | Naylor will go to St. Augustine- | Buddy Hubert and Paul Hoage ar |motoring to Atlanta, Lillia |Nickens to Howard—Orchids t }| you all. Capital City Moments Jimmie Furgerson (Baron Lee wearing clothes annoyingly—Hele Dunean being disturbing—Mr, an Mrs. Raleigh Foster returnin from — their —_ vacation — Mozell Barnes looking t 0 0 o stunning- a visitor from Pulaskie, Mr, Clar Ward, of Morristown College—Re grets for Mildred Butler who is i Freedmen’s—Don Kirksey Bar-E Que-ing with two lassies—Jo Mondry, the musician, drunk- “Chawles” Contee being friendly: Mattie Barnes and “Atex” Cowar mift—Eva Jackson 'n’ Mildrer Tog gans waiching the office clock- Henry Williams wagering on Lou’ —Vernon Jones squawking—Mi ton Washington, trumpeter, bee: ing—and last but not least, you Orchid vender, disgustingly sobe ‘n’ 'tis terrible. Orchids Only—Write “Wiggles at 1120 Lamont Street, Northwes Co. 0430, or The Washington Tri dune. Sixth Division of Boy ~ Scouts Tendered Banquet The Rev, A. F. Elmes was the principal speaker at the annua! ban- quet, Friday of the Sixth Division District of Columbia Council of Boy Scouts of America. The reception to the scouts was he'd at the Twelfth Street Y.M.- C.A_ Other speakers were Belford V. Lawson, of the executive com mittee of the scouts, and L E. Young, district commissioner. Musical selections were by Scout Grimshaw Olive, Scout Norman Robinson and William H. Smith. ‘THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1935 ‘MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT ‘Alexandria Representtaiive 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria, 317-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 559 ‘The Lyles-Crouch School will open for pupiis Tuesday, October Bat 0. som, ‘On Monday. October T at 1:30 pm: the principal, Mra. alia W. Pritehett,, end fer seven, teachers will ‘meet. the, superine tendent of “Alexandria City schools, "T. €. Williams, andthe superviscr of the. le- mentary ‘echoola ot Alexandria. ‘Mies ‘Clara Fitts, at the Lyles-Crouch. School: ithe weiecionl plans’ tr: organize ‘a ‘par cntteacher, ansoctation during the month er October. ‘The parent-teacher association of the Parker-Geay, School will old ite frst meeting of the year at the school, ‘Thurs: fay, October 3,8 ‘pam. Mrs.” Cecelin Turoer te president, ‘According to. the superintendent _ of schonit the opening’ of the adult. night tchoat is indetaite as -no Federal. appre- Drintion for. this purpore has ‘ween. tude, ‘The "Past Exalted Rulers’ Council of Northern” Virginia, will hold its. rerular monthy mesting. with the James H. Mayet Tinie of Eke in"Vienna, Viewiiny Fray night. ‘The Alexandria Todge of Fike will hold ite. Tesular, semiomonthly. meeting Mon- dng night, at 720 pom. "The Progressive Ruers Club of LR.P.0. of We will hold ita fest novelty. tertainment Saturday night in’ the Elks Auditociam. MG ands Mos, Bark Luckett, of Pendle mn Street, announce the marriage of thet daventer,” Mine Tiorence "heehett, to. ir James Hackley, of Penna at the home of Mrs. Tackett sistarinclaw, Mrs Mamie Murray. in Washington, D.G., Sat Lurday. September 22, at 8 pm. The Rev. Mr. Graham officited. Mr and’ Met Hackley "are. living with Mra. "Lueketts Parents on. Pendleton "Street George "W. Francies and Mrs, Mary E. Virdier announce the ‘marriage of thelr daughter, "Mrs. Sarah Freeman ‘to. Mr Turper it “Speier “ot Washington Se tember 24, at the home of Judge, Armon Scott oe ae Ebenezer Baptist Church ‘The fest paxeant tponsored by the 30 men's club ‘Thursday’ September 26,. was Tjuccese. Sunday, “October 6, at 11:80 Lim the Rey As Markley, will preach, and 225 ‘Pima Holy’ Communion willbe’ eal rated tne Reve Howard N._ Stanton who's serving ssa chapinin and captain Tn the civilian, conservation camp at Yorks Var wil conduct services Sunday. “it Bipame there will be a literary” pro ram anda pew rally sponsored by the Mens Club. ‘The ‘Shiloh. Baptist Church will have a wecial’ sermon preached. Sundsy morn: ing by the pastor, the Rev. ¥. ®. Hearns INC a pom the Rev. Mr. Hearne will prene ine” Roniversary’ and mortgage burnin terman At Bethlehem "Baptist Church Gamsprings, Va. Roberts Chapel ME. Church A larme congregation was out to. the morning services, ‘The Rev. T. N. Austi War amisted. bythe Revac R, i. Wiliam and Taylor. ‘At the’ evening services the Rev. 8. K Murray. of Falls Chureh, preached ant mnunie was rendered. by the Mount: Maro Baptist” Church choir. ‘Zunday morning. October 6, the pastor will preach a spectal, sermon. AC Ti Dim. the Sacrament. of the Lord's. supper Will be celebrated. Beginning on October Thins the pastor, the Beye T- N. Aus tin will” preach t. derlen of sermons 0 in His Steps", What. would Jeeus. fo? Men Edith Allen has returned ‘hoe atter spending more than a week in At |ftnta, "Gas, visiting relatives of her hus Bind and: telende, Lhe Wess Re, F. Williams wns dinne | goent Suftlay’ St the Rev, aed Mev. TN Austion The Revs Mr. Austin and Tloy Lewis” motored to Weodlawn and. vist tke" Revr and Mrs, Horace A. Johnson. Meee Ley Vingent fell down a. flah of steps at the piace where she in em | Sloyed and sustained m fractured” ler. || Sohn “Turners ot No Alfred Street, | | sieke "Mes, ‘eabell Majors “continues ¢ | Improve. "Mire, Beasie. Webster, of Quer | Streets who was operated om in’ the Ale | tndvia Hospital, continues. to. improve. | "Mies Etta Lane in-out again after nev eval weeks nea, Mri Bimma Robinson and eon, Miltor | were vistors” here during the ‘week. | "Mortis Te "Murray, a€ S18" Princes || street. left” Sunday for, Chicago. wher [ihe wilt Soin his unele, “Attorney, Willen "| Murray who has been’ ‘in Chicago for th ee eee Announce Examinations for Foreign Service A written examination for entry into the foreign service of the U, S. government will be held next May 4 at Boston, Atlanta. Chica- go. Cincinnati, Denver, New Or- leans, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, St. Paul. San Francisco, Seattle and here in Washington, it was announced by the department of State. Applicants, who must be special- ly designated for examination must have their application in, addressed to the secretary of state 40 days before the date set for written examinations, pa eB ES YOUTH SLAYS BROTHER IN ACCIDENT "LEXINGTON, N. C, (ANP) — Showing how “white men shoot colored men down here,” Vannette Massey, 12. shot off the head of his brother, Wilbert, age 10; with their father's “unloaded” shotgun here Tuesday afternoon, The bogs were playinz, smd af- ter exhausting all known ames, found their father’s gun in a closet. ‘Taking the gun. they be- gan pranking with it and accord- ing to Vannette’s story, Wilbert pointed the gun at him and snapped it, Thinking that it was unload- ed, he took the gun and in the il- lustration described above. aimed at his younger brother and pulled the trigger. There was an ex- vlosion, and Wilbert fell mt his feet, completely decapitated bh” “he load of buck-shot. AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN (N EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | Cat Jarvis Funeral Church ‘1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 INTHE SHADOW OF THE SEARS eee heart for one month; seventh, sweetheart for three years; eighth, Blue Jay singer for one month? Help me to decide, please? ‘Ans.: If I were in your boots 1 sould wine my slate clean of the whole mes: and try all over agcin. At the vate you are going you will not only lose your husband's re- spect but of the army that you seem to be faterested in. You will onby brirr: unhappiness on your shoulders if you keen this up. FE. M. C—Do you advise me to return to my first husband? Ans,: You would be better satis- fied if you found someone else. Your first husband and you could never get-clong and it would be the same thing over again if you tried living vogether. You will meet someone in 1936 that will change faatentamola Tile.. Saar i a amas on pi ree : a Ze s) rg EEE FRE a SR LEE ae = iT ¥¢ A 7 4 é mmnrouncemen "h LAPS enn ° e ri A Revelation in the a e ° oO iy Oil Burning Industry Gms) e aa : ; A] : (FR =. ¥ | MAKE. YOUR | 5 SS RESENT }} ' M7 “ / BOILER AU- | TOMATIC et! | FOMA TiC ae a fecal ~s Ge recta | as af i dors the work ‘ Fraction of | the " = ae and know the meaning of Oil {i | ere i Bute RS) RRR RR TU ESSE ESE Lia The Williams’ Automatic Oil Burner is now available to the people of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia . . . at a price that everyone can afford. It is guaranteed by Wash. B. Williams, i Washington's largest individual coal dealer. No longer is it neces- | sary for you to do without the comforts and convenience of an oil burner, for here is a perfect unit at a price within the reach of every home-owner. | : these important facts nye ’ ° FY about Williams’ Automatic Oil Burner 1—Priced so low that everyone can afford it! 2—Three Years to Pay—on the Most Convenient Terms! 3—Fully Guaranteed by Wash. B. Williams! i : 4—12-Months Free Service! = y 5—24-Hour Delivery Service on Fuel Oil! ee % shanti | Just phone us and we will be glad to have our dered by out engineering department, whic ound || fsPreentative cll and ive you o te the sree | | our own supervision, eee | Se ee WASH. B. WILLIAMS COAL Quality and Service FUEL OIL 6101 Blair Road N.W. Phone Georgia 4800 HM) -HODE Wallace N. J, ?.—1 am planning to break with my hoy friend and I want to feel justified. Do you think that ‘he could have done what I ask of ‘him? Ans. You gre misjudging your boy friend.,.When you asked him for money when you were in a tight place several days ago he was absolutely broke and could not help vou, If this is your object for breaking off with him then you should not think too bad of him for not helping you out. A.M. J.—Will my husband_get the money that he is expecting? Ans, Your husband will be compensated for the injury to his foot but I do not think that the sum of money that you are ex- pecting will be paid him. Fe will receive a fair sum, however. J. G, P—Please tell me whick of the following boys eare the most for me? First, husband for on year; second, sweetheart for fiv Years; third, sweetheart for thre months; fourth, sweetheart for on and one-half years; fifth sweet Rett for ene suauths pikthy awast a 1 A. B. W.—I would like to know if my friend has been influenced by someone else to make him act ‘the way he does? -Ans.: Your friend made a, prom- | ise to you, but now he doesn’t want to keep it and he continually dodges ‘you, for fear. you'll: make him live ; _ NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when « | clipping of this column is encloved in your letter. For private re- ply—aend a quarter (26e) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, | fox my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail | FREE advice em three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS, «Send all lettera to Abbe Wallace, eare of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920°U Street, North- west, Washington, D.C. up to his promise, He hasn't been influenced by anyone, M. R. P—Why didn't I get the money that was supposed to be here this week? Will I get it? -Ans.: You didn’t get the money you were expecting bevavse it was never sent. Before your hoy friend left, it appears that he told you he would send you some moncy every week. but he knew then, that he wouldn't be able to. He was mere- ly trying to put on a big front. C. FL would like to know if you think it will be wise for me to marry the girl I have been going with? Ans.: You seem to heve had a good wife, and you haven't quite gotten over the shock of her death last November. Don't rush into merriags with the girl you are engaged to now. I advise you to at least wait until you know wheth- er or not she loves you enoagh to be o wice to you. , N. R. T—What does the future hold for me? Is there any happi- ness in store for me? ‘Ans.: About the most important event in your future life will be a ‘marriage. Continue on with the ELEVEN two boys you have been going with for this winter you'll make + deei- sion as to which of them you'll marty—you two will be very happy B. R.G.—Should I go ahead with my plans or what would you ad- vise me to do about this girl? Ans.: By all means, don't write to this girl you used to go with fog it won't do you one bit of good. ibd decision was final. wien ate chose her present Lushand, You have already caused enough trouble between them and I advise you to eave her alone before her husband gets\ wise to the fact that you are trying to win her back again. T. L.—Do you think T should make a change as my parents de- sire? ‘Ans.: By all means. They just lost their home as well as a lot of money, but they won't deprive you of your education. Cooperate with them and go to the college in your home town, P, C.—Tell_me, please, how my older sister will come out? Ans.t Her case is not nearly as serious as you believe it to be. However, there will be x penalty that she will have to pay. She will have to have a small sum of money to clear herself. Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune No politician, educator or writer on the face of the globe ever, in the history of mankind, has occupied the same strategic position in which Joseph Louis Barrow, aged 21, finds himself today. The name Joseph Louis Barrow is nothing to deal with. It does not now hold a place in history and it probably never will. The man is practically unknown. Traveling with the name with which he was christened, by which he went to school and socialized (his social life consisted mostly of sitting on the corner store bread-box) he is a nobody. But by another name, one he adopted at the same time he chose his lifework, he is the toast of a nation. As Joe Louis, prizefighter, he is the "greatest piece of human handiwork ever produced by Mother Nature." And in paying this tribute an extolling nation's press does not differentiate between the races. The Detroit Dynamiter, as he is called by an adulating public, has the world at his feet. He has won for himself and for the group to which he belongs, a keener admiration, a greater respect than has ever been the black man's before. With his two fists of might and power he pounds into submission an adversary of the prize ring. And for this he comes nearer, in one stride, to traversing the gap between the races than all previous attempts by individuals and organizations combined. Thus an ordinary Negro becomes a medium of racial good-will because he succeeds in battering an unpopular white man into a state of helplessness. By a superior swiftness, a surer aim, a greater strength and perhaps a colder heart, he smacks down another. He piles him into a senseless heap, devoid of locomotion and the energy or will to rise. His opponent lies there grovelling in the dust at his feet, the object of derision, laughter and wise-cracks. Ninety thousand people stand and cheer as they see his hand raised in conquest. Ninety million people throughout the nation slap their thighs or toss their hats or yell their pleasure as word of the battle's outcome is relayed to them. Joe Louis, prizefighter, becomes a black Jehovah. And like a bride's train is dragged along behind her, black America is dragged along by Louis. And gutter-like travel though it is, black America is grateful because he is taking it somewhere—only Providence knows where. If that is the way we must reach our goal—if equality of mankind can be called a goal—then I suppose it just must be. But this writer is regretful—deeply regretful. My business is to extol athletes and to exploit athletics, but in doing so, so help me. I cannot forget those things which to me seem bigger and far more important. It seems to me we should concern ourselves with the realization that Doughlass, Washington and Dunbar were overlooked, and that "Old Black Joe," mythical character of a Dixie plantation, was made the subject of a white man's song. And getting closer to home and today, we must grin and bear it when we are made aware almost daily, that a world boasting Nordic supremacy hails Calloway and Armstrong, two bellowing nincompoons in comparison, as far more famous than Robeson and Hayes. Louis, prizefighter, with a fourth grade education and the urge to talk in mere monosyllables, scores where such Negro notables as Lynch, DePriest, Walton, Cook, Garrison and Miller failed to reach first base. I can hardly appreciate Arthur Brisbane's comparison of the black fighter with the Jewish scientist, nor the line he draws between the ebon broad-jumper and the Caucasian aviator-inventor. But as I sit in my present mood I can share the depth of thought behind his writings. A lust for conquest, a revelling at the sight of a blood-smeared panic-stricken countenance, and the figurative sight of one warrior pounding his breasts and screaming his jungle-like cry of triumph, proves to be the elevating influence which raises a brow-beaten black group from the slough of cultural inferiority to the plane of social equality. And so Joe Louis, prizefighter, becomes an inter-racial influence, not because he is the greatest man in the race, but because he stands alone as the king of modified murder. As such he becomes the most effective agent through which greater tolerance can be brought about between two peoples. This is twentieth century civilization TWELVE !! Hear !! SAM LACY'S "Talking 'Em Over" On WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. No politician, educator or globe ever, in the history of same strategic position in which 21, finds himself today. The name Joseph Louis B. It does not now hold a place never will. The man is practiced with the name with which he went to school and socialized (of sitting on the corner store). But by another name, one he chose his lifework, he is the Louis, prizefighter, he is the "great work ever produced by Mother this tribute an extolling nation between the races. The Detroit Dynamiter, an public, has the world at his feet and for the group to which he a greater respect than has ever with his two fists of might submission an adversary of the he comes nearer, in one stride tween the races than all prevail and organizations combined. becomes a medium of racial grin in battering an unpopular whiteness. By a superior swiftness, and perhaps a colder heart, he piles him into a senseless heat the energy or will to rise, grovelling in the dust at his laughter and wise-cracks. Ninety thousand people sit his hand raised in conquest. Out the nation slap their thigh their pleasure as word of the them. Joe Louis, prizefighter, be like a bride's train is draggs America is dragged along by L. though it is, black America is it somewhere—only Providence. If that is the way we must of mankind can be called a must be. But this writer is real. My business is to extol at but in doing so, so help me, which to me seem bigger and it seems to me we should realization that Douglass. We overlooked, and that "Old Bluff of a Dixie plantation, was made song. And getting closer to his and bear it when we are made world boasting Nordic supreme strong, two bellowing nineteen more famous than Robeson and Louis, prizefighter, with the urge to talk in more more Negro notables as Lynch, DeP and Miller failed to reach first. I can hardly appreciate all of the black fighter with the he draws between the chon brass aviator-inventor. But as I share the depth of thought be. A lust for conquest, a rev smeared panic-stricken course sight of one warrior pounding his jungle-like cry of triumph influence which raises a bristle slough of cultural inferiority. And so Joe Louis, prizefighter influence, not because he is but because he stands alone der. As such he becomes the which greater tolerance can be peoples. This is twentieth o Bisons To Meet The Bison Athletic Club will meet at the home of T. J. Anderson, president, 1107 Irving Street, Northwest. EXCUSE US FOR CROWING About Ourselves, But Last Week We Crowed 401 Times --- NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD New York Stage Set for Bear-Lion Grid Clash NEW YORK.—Morgan College's first visit to New York to play football on Saturday, October 19. will mark a momentous occasion in football history in the great city. Eager to see what Coach Hurt has developed down there in Baltimore, many fans from all sections of the Eastern seaboard are coming up to have a look at the Morgan team when it hooks up with Nanny Rivero's Lincoln Lions, at Dyckman Oval. Dyckman Oval is being readied for the football season getting the ground chalked up and prepared for the thundering herds which will romp over the outfield and the infield where Negro baseball stars cavorted this summer. All indication point to a great game and a great crowd. All government employees who are interested in the organization of the Government Basketball League are urged to attend a meeting at the Twelfth Street, Y.M.C.A. Saturday at 7 p.m. ATLANTIC CITY IS H. U.-LION SPOT Thanksgiving Day Battle to Be Played Again at Seashore is Announcement ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—With the rush of an unusually prosperous summer season behind them Atlantic City residents have already begun preparations to entertain for the second time the throng that annually attends the Howard-Lincoln football game and its attendant festivities. The game will be played in the Atlantic City Auditorium Thanksgiving Night, according to official announcement early this week. Two years ago, for the first time in the history of the classic, the perfect setting of the fifteen million dollar auditorium was used to give an added impetus to the tottering classic. About six thousand dye-in-the-wool followers of the two teams witnessed the affair. 30 CLERKS REPORT TO COACH YOUNG Cardozo's Purple and White Warriors Make Ready for Schedule Approximately 30 boys have come out for the 1935 football team at Cardozo High, according to a statement made by Coach Jack Young and Manager Sylvester King. "Flatney" Marshall will call signals; Godfrey Dunmore, as the all high guard, is expected to be a great success while "Ears" Gordon will be on one of the ends. The 1935 Cardozo schedule fol The 1935 Cardozo schedule folows; Wed, Oct. 9—National Training at Walker Stadium Fri., Oct. 18—Douglass, at Baltimore. Fri., Oct. 35 - Vocational, at Baltimore. Fri., Nov. 1—Bates, at Walker Stadium. Fri., Nov. 8—Dunbar, at Griffith Stadium. Mon., Nov. 18—Armstrong, at Griffith Stadium. Montello Avenue Gridders Point for Opener The Montello Avenue All-Stars are priming for the season's opening game, October 12, when the Brentwood Junior Flashes will provide the opposition. The entire Montello squad is in good condition and Capt. Guy Baltimore expects great things from the eleven. Coach Clarence Reed will be depending on Lloyd Brooks and Milton Dade, ends; Benny Green and Russell Stewart, tackles; William Stevenson and Guy Baltimore, guards; James McDaniels, center; Emerson Smith, quarterback; Alonza Reynolds and Shedwick Randolph, half backs, and Babe Green, fullback, in the initial encounter. Bill Bell Hampered By Lack of Veterans ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Coach "Bill" Bell, Clafin College, former Ohio State luminary, is much worried about his 1934 champions and the schedule for the 1935 season. They began practice this week with only a few of the veterans report for the first day's program. Before the end of the week, many new and old faces will be going through the daily grind. Calisthenics was on program the first day. Rough work at blocking and tackling began on the second day. Saturday the first hard scrimmage was held. Ye Olde Cock Crows 326 510 733 286 104 918 072 866 549 672 442 369 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. 1935 Howard Gridders To Open Season With Doubleheader Howard Gridders To Open Season With Doubleheader Record Crowd Expected to Witness Twinbill With Cheyney and Miner Teachers' College Elevens; Coaches Confident At the Furlong Pole A crowd of nearly 16,000 turned out for the opening day's sport of fall racing, Tuesday, when Laurel Park celebrated the return of the thoroughbreds to the nearby major strips. Colored turf followers took the cue and put in their appearance in large numbers. President Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings, white, intimated that Tuesday's attendance gave indication of a keener interest in the sport than has prevailed in the past five seasons. By ART CARTER The largest opening day crowd in the gridiron history of Howard University is expected to file through the turnstiles at the university stadium, Saturday, when the Bisons launch their 1935 football campaign' with a doubleheader attraction, the first ever played in the District. In the initial encounter the charges of Coach Charlie West will meet Cheyney Institute of Cheyney, Pa., and in the second battle Miner Teachers' College, local rivals, who trampled National Training School under a 47-0 score last week, will furnish the opposition. The opening game is slated for 1 p.m., with the nightcap starting at 3 p.m. West Confident Never in the annals of gridiron history has such a feat been attempted. However, Coach West and his two youthful assistants, Joseph Cole and Ewart McGruder, feel confident that their charges can mount the high hurdle. I mash much as training activities were hampered last week by university registration, an untried team will bear the Bison hopes in the dual assignment. Carrying the semblance of a "real contest," the first scrimmage was held Saturday with the so-called "B" team nosing out the regulars by the narrow edge of 7-6. Giggles Stallings, fleet back, raced 70 yards with a backout of a punt and then booted the extra point from placement to give the underdogs the advantage. Power driving from midfield with Anderson, Odell Pryor, a newcomer and former Wilberforce player; Paul Perkins, ace punter, and Snuffy Johnson teamed to register the first team's touchdown **Oxley Outstanding** In all probability, the starting backfield Saturday will find only Perkins and Anderson at their old posts, with John Oxley, nephew of Lt. Lawrence A. Oxley, adviser in the Department of Labor, and Stallings augmenting the ball tot- (Continued on page 13) A crowd of nearly 10,000 turn of fall racing, Tuesday, when Laure the thoroughbreds to the nearby mook took the cue and put in their appea Andrew J. (Cy) Cummings, whiteance gave indication of a keener i vailed in the past five seasons. Officials reported that upward of 700 horses are available for racing at the "Saratoga of Maryland," and stated that more are expected later in the month when the lure of the larger nurses in New York and New England is exhausted. The usual seven races daily will be in vogue throughout the 25-day session, with the card increased to eight events on days when steeplechase competitions are held. Laurel, unlike other major Maryland tracks, takes its allowance of 25 days for the year at one time, Havre de Grace, Bowie and Pimlico split their seasons, taking 13 days in the spring and 12 days in the fall, or vice versa. The popular ova' just 20 miles out of Washington holds no spring meetings. The current campaign, the ecore represents the entire number of days allotted each track by the state. Clarence Reid, the little Washington youngster who not long ago lost his apprentice "bug" at Havre, raids his first winner as a full-fledged jockey aboard Wandrel at the same spot last Friday. Reid, hampered by a lingering summer cold and its attendant fever, met with indifferent success on New England tracks the past summer. Strangely enough, it was at Narragansett and Rockingham that the little Negro hardboot first gained the attention and respect of turf experts a year ago. Reid is expecting to establish himself as a pilot of the first water during the current meeting at the midway spot on the Baltimore-Washington highway. Whether or not Forever Yours, the good filly being primed for the Selima Stakes at Laurel, October 19, is to be nominated for the Belmont Futurity, scheduled for the week before, is of great interest to close followers of the turf here. Anacostia vs. Teddy Bears Northwestern vs. St. Cyprian. Ebeneneer vs. Wilkow Tree. Northeast vs. Yellowjackets. NATIONAL Ala. State vs. Clark at Montgomery. Claflin vs. Livingstone at Orangeburg. Bowie vs. Douglass at Bowie. Bolte vs. Longus ac Bowle. Balto. Voc., vs. Bates at Annapolis. Saturday Morgan vs. A. and T., at Balto. N.C. State vs. Hampton, at Durham. St. Paul vs. Shaw at Lawrenceville. Union vs. Lincoln, at Richmond. Wilberforce vs. Morristown, at Xenia. W. Va. State vs. Louisville Mun., at Institute. Mo. Lincoln vs. Western Baptist at Jefferson City. Allen vs. Morris Brown at Columbia. Ga, State vs. Dorchester, at Savannah. Tuskegee vs. S.C. State, at Tuskegee. Benedict vs. Paine, at Columbia-LeMoyne vs. Alcorn, at Memphis. At the Furlong Pole ed out for the opening day's sport urel Park celebrated the return of major strips. Colored turf followers arrance in large numbers. President , intimated that Tuesday's attend- interest in the sport than has pre- In the Belmont event, Mrs. Ethel V. Mars' thoroughbred will be called on to face such horses as Red Rain, Vale victorian, Grand Slam, Blen Joll, Crossbow, Teddy Boy, Sun Teddy, Sangreal, White Cockade, Tintagel, Jean Bart, Granville, Snark and Proclivity. That is, of course, if she runs. If Trainer McGarvey decides to point his star filly to the Maryland event, the Milky Way people will not be without strong representation, as Sangreal is also the property of the Mars interests. And Sangreal is considered by them to be a better horse than their The Fighter. Washington interest in Forever Yours is simply that she, a Mary-bred horse, promises to follow in the footsteps of Nellie Flag, winner of last year's Selima, and who was a serious contender in all this year's principal 3-year-old events. Although Matt Smart, veteran Negro trainer for the Breckenridge Long and Admiral Cary T. Grayson stables, tells us that he has nothing on his string "to write home about," we are, nevertheless, keeping our eyes on him and his charges. Smart was never one to express satisfaction, openly, on any of the horses over which he is paid to keep watch. We know that Legume, Stage Whisper and Happy Easter, the latter owned by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Smart, can be counted on to make things lively for the opposition any time they are sent to the post. Just as "Tout," author of this column, begged you readers to bear with Omaha in his poor early season races last year, he is making the first claim to advising you on the prospects of Speed to Spare. 2-year-old of the large Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt string. BEAR BULL TILT PROMISES ACTION BEAR BULL TILT PROMISES ACTION Tomorrow Night's Battle May Mean Much in Fight For 1935 CIAA Bunting BALTIMORE. Md. — Whether Morgan will retain her C.I.A.A.crown for the fourth successive year depends largely upon what she will do on Friday at 8 o'clock when the A. and T. Aggies come to town to lay their bid for the 1935 title. It is expected that the '35 edition of the Aggies will be one of the best grid machines that has ever come out of the hills of the Tarheel State. The Breauxmen will have somewhat of a veteran team, losing only five lettermen through the graduation route. This game will probably be one of the best contests in the East this season for red-blooded grid fans. There will be a variety of plays used by each team. There will be a difference in offensive and defensive formations. On the offensive the Breauxmen use the single wingback formation while the Hurtmen employ the double wingback formation. Yellow Jacket Eleven to Have Boosters' Club The Washington Yellow Jacket Club, at its meeting Monday, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Hazard Starkes, president; William Hunter, vice president; William Lucas, secretary; Aubrey Gilliam, treasurer; Carroll Williams, business manager, Charles R. Gray is parliamentarian of the club. The main object of the club is to sponsor activities and to serve as a "boosters" club for the Yellow Jacket athletic teams. The football team is hard at work under the guidance of their veteran coaches. Eddie "Luke" Lee, and Charles "Jim" Gray. Wilberforce Scores Over West Ky. in Opener XENIA, Ohio.—The opening of the 1935 football season at Wilberforce here Saturday brought joy to more than 800 students, faculty, alumni and friends from neighboring cities, as the Bull Dogs trampled a fighting, game West Kentuckp team. The Bull Dogs surprised the spectators with the use of the Rocke system rather than the old Warner system so common to the former Forecan teams. And the visitors were humbled, 21-0. Jenkins, the Fort Wayne Express, was switched on the right track twice by his team mates in the second and third quarters and scored 12 of 'Force's points. Moore Signed for Phy Ed Post at Virginia State PETERSBURG, Va. — James A. Moore, former director of physical education at Bluefield Teachers College, will step into the shoes of the late and lamented "Sunny Jim" Barnes at Virginia State College, on June 15, 1936. President John M. / Gandy announced last week at the opening exercises of the Virginia institution. And so Jimmy Moore, well known in C. I. A. A. circles for his contribution to college athletics during his seven years of service at Bluefield, will come to Virginia State College after the education which he is pursuing atpletion of work for the Ph. D. in the University of Cincinnati Claflin—Whew! ORANGEBURG, S.C.-Claffin, Panthers opened the South Atlantic season against Harbison College by chalking up 13 touchdowns and seven extra points. No extra points were made by Claffin from placement, all were made by Jne plays. The final score was 85-0. Loving and Richards Draw CHICAGO. — Lorenzo Lovings, star of the International Golden Gloves Championship who turned pro recently, fought to a draw in the four-round battle with Joe Richards at the Western Stadium Tuesday night. dent of blood-lines, was first attracted to the youngster when he did a Saratoga half-mile in 46 seconds in his last race up there. Looking up Speed to Spare, we learn he is a son of Balko, that splendid all-weight winner so familiar to Maryland race-goers a few years back. And Balko was a stallion by Omar Khayyam. How's that? That's not all. On the other side, Speed to Spare has a boast not the possession of all his fellows. His mother is The Spare, born a daughter of the neer forgotten John B. Crian. Not bad. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Balked in Final Fling and Title of District of Crucial Tilts to Aztec Nine at Green Valley; Southwest Win Baseball Situation in Doubt Georgetown Balked in Final Fling For Diamond Title of District Georgetown Balked in Final Fling For Diamond Title of District Athletics Drop Pair of Crucial Tilts to Aztec Nine In Sabbath Card at Green Valley; Southwest Win Leaves Local Baseball Situation in Doubt # Second Game AZTEC | GEORGETOWN AB H R | AB H R Harris,2b... 4 1 0 L.Coates,cf... 4 0 0 Brown,1b... 4 1 0 Whitlock,1b... 3 2 0 Dudley,ss... 4 1 0 Ashford,rf... 4 0 1 Tillman,3b... 4 1 0 Jones,lf... 4 1 0 Scott,lf... 4 1 0 Hoods,lf... 4 1 0 Dodson,lf... 4 1 1 IV.Coates... 1 0 0 Golden,cf... 3 1 1 Colbert,2b... 3 0 0 Brooks,rf... 3 1 0 Butler,c... 4 1 0 Jackson,p... 3 1 0 Bell,3b... 2 0 0 Todson,ls... 3 1 0 Tyman... 1 0 0 Frazier,p... 3 0 0 ail has above being it driven. Todson,ls... 33 8 2 Totals... 33 5 1 Georgetown... 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Aztec... 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 5 !! GROWING !! 'Talking'em Over' AFTER SEVEN WEEKS GOES TO HALF HOUR WITH "HOT" MUSIC ADDING ZEST TO A Live-Wire Sports Program SPEND YOUR WEDNESDAY PERIOD on STATION WOL FROM 7:45 to 8:15 WITH SAM LACY of the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Staff AND The Hollywood Shoe Store, 7th & Fla. Ave. Ball Park Liquor Store, 1918 7th St., N.W. Harry Rubin, Jeweler, 14th & U Sts., N.W. New Yorker Beauty Salon, 22nd & K Sts. DISTRICT AMATEUR GOLF PLAY GETS UNDER WAY Small Field Takes Off At Lincoln Course; Williams, Adams Card Lows The qualifying and first round of match play of the District Amateur Golf Championship got under way last Sunday at the Lincoln Memorial Golf Course. The number of entries this year was small, only sixteen seeing fit to match their skill for the local honor. Owing to the small number of entries the field was split into eights, the low eight qualifiers representing the championship flight and the remainder the second flight. Dr. George Adams and Jimmy Williams led the qualifying field with low scores of 63. William Carter, with a score of 71, was the last of the first eight to get under the wire. Qualifying James Williams.....68George Thomas.....72 George Adams.....68Herbert Bethea.....74 James Brown.....68Martin Beleno.....74 Albert R. Harris.....68William Davis.....74 Richard Harris.....68Anthony Proctor.....74 John Shippen.....68Joseph Witherspon.....79 Calvin Butler.....70William Wheeler.....79 William Carter.....71John Harrell.....86 Dr. George Adams d. Calvin Butler, 4 and 3; Dr. Albert R. Harris d. James Brown, 1 up, 19 holes; Richard Harris d. John Shippen, 3 and 1; James Williams d. William Carter, 3 and 2 Second Flight George Thomas d. Joseph Withershop, 5 and 4; Anthony Proctor d. Martin Be'eno, 3 and 1; William Davis d. William Wheeler, 4 and 2; Herbert Bethea d. John Harrell, 4 and 3. The Semi-finals will be played Sunday. Satchell in Form But Monarchs are Beaten Omaha, Neb. (ANP)—For two innings Satchel Paige, the marvel of baseball, was invincible but his team mate Kronson was not able to carry on so the Chicago American Giants nosed the Kansas City Monarchs out 6-4 here Friday night before a sizeable crowd at Western Park. For temporary use a nail has been invented with one head above the other to facilitate drawing it from wood into which it is driven. Tribune SPORTS EDITOR Pioneers in Radio on WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Timely hitting, steady fielding and airtight pitching were the three factors which thwarted the bid of Lefty Whitlock's Georgetown Athletics for the District sandlot and semi-pro baseball title at Green Valley Park, Va., Sunday. Their nemesis, the Aztee A. C., diamond outfit, not only tripped them by scores of thereby annulling any claim the west-enders had to the championship, but they threw the local baseball situation into a complete muddle as well. Were "Cocks of Walk" The Georgies, until Sunday, had been riding the crest of the wave. They had under their belts, decisions over any and all of the leading city teams. Among these were decisive triumphs over the Hillsdales, defending champions, and the LeDroit Tigers, winners of the Tri-State League bunting. Victory over the southwest aggregation was pointed to by Georgetown followers as the crowning achievement for their season's sihedule. But the Aztec tossers felt differently about it. They journeyed to the Arlington ball yard with a determination to stop the march of the 1933 title-holders. Outplayed Georgies The brand of ball they played was far superior to that of their Northwest rivals. The big guns of the Georgetown attack were silenced by stellar Aztec mound work. And sensational fielding put the finishing touch on a well done job. Thus the Aztecs who bowed to the Hillsdales, who in turn were humbled by Georgetown, stopped the latter and jumbled the local baseball pie. AZTEC AB H R Harris,2b... 4 1 1 L.Cates,cf... 4 1 1 Brown,1b... 3 1 0 Whitlock,1b... 4 1 1 Jackson,1b... 1 1 0 Ashford,rf... 3 1 1 Dudley,ss... 4 1 0 Jones,lf... 3 2 1 Tillman,3b... 4 0 0 Hood,ss... 3 1 0 Scott,c... 0 0 0 Colbert,2b... 3 0 0 Lang,c... 1 0 0 Bell,3b... 2 0 0 Dold,lf... 3 0 0 Tyman,c... 3 0 0 Henderson,lf... 2 0 0 Brown,p... 3 1 1 Duffy,rf... 3 2 2 Henderson,p... 3 0 1 GEORGETOWN AB H R L.Cates,cf... 4 1 1 Whitlock,1b... 4 1 1 Ashford,rf... 3 1 1 Jones,lf... 3 2 1 Hood,ss... 3 1 0 Colbert,2b... 3 0 0 Bell,3b... 2 0 0 Tyman,c... 3 0 0 Brown,p... 3 1 1 Totals..... 28 8 5 | Totals..... 28 7 8 Aztec..... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 x-2 Georgetown..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Three-base hit—Harris (1); Jackson (1); Stokoe—Brown (1); Golden (2); Jackson (1); Ashford (2); Jones (1); Strike outs—By Fravier (5); Jackson (9). Base on balls—Jackson (1). Double play—Tillman to Brown. Losing pitcher— Frazier. Umpire—Kemp. 1 LS B 1433 _U_ STREET, N.W. T ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT 4th ey ight, in His Forties, Afraid of a Young I’s Love! Yet, Her Motto Was, “A Man Is Only BS Old as the Girl in Love with Him.” 4 @ P rs e. of fel i Cd ‘A Vs ‘ i | ie “ a ‘ PSSYLVIA SIDNEY WR a] oN Oy HeneAT asia Ae w J we NPR m on Youll’ Heines Merbert comes; aun" Best Comer ADDED—Popeye in “DIZZY Di-zRS” | ‘FOURTEEN | Booker T, “Accent On Youth” — 7a - Herbert Marshall Without losing one bit of its bub. bling gaiety or its charm in the process, “Accent on Youth,” has been transformed from the hit comedy of the Broadway stage to the most delightful film of the sea- Son. It with be on view at the Booker T. Theatre, commencing Friday, where Srivia Sidney and Herbert Marshall wil! be starred inthis queintly humorous story of ‘a Man over forty who was indis- erect enouzh to fall in love, If anything, “Accent on Youth” has gained the metamorphosis. No two more charming actors for the “principal roles cou'd be imagined than “Miss “Sidney and Herbert Marshall, while in the supporting roles aze Phillip Reed, who acted in the Los Angeles version of the play; love'y Astrid Allwyn, Holmes Herbert, and Ernest Cossart, who brings his inimitable “Flogdell” fromsBroadway to Hollywood. The story of “Accent on Youth” eentéfs about Herbert Marshall's search for love. A y'avwright in his advancing forties, he worries so about the possibility that he has lost love forever that he writes a plav about a man in his plight. dust as he is about to run off with another woman, his secretary. ‘Sylvia Sidney, blurts out the fact she loves him’ So amazed is Mar- shall, that he can think of noth- ing better than to offer her the leading role in his play. The rest of the play provides a thrilling glimax ang interesting falling ac~ bane ROS Se reg are ee eee eee 1215 YOU STREET, N.W. cS ee ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 4th TWO WORDS that made men’s ff hearts beat faster-_/f j 4 . NW ae , a f Reta ult) = eS ETT sam 2 ss ea eae a Ne) wey cae Lids <— ADRIENNE AMES, \ frag pb aN — any = Pe ee , i cs > ae . * Meco a Ls ae iceman! arene Saturday Only A NEW SERIAL Chapter 1—“ROARING WEST” Starring Buck Jones | Saeed anh tera FREE!! The First 2.000 Kiddies At- tending the Opening of “Roar- ing West” Will Receive a 300- Page Illustrated. Mickey Mouse Book! iets rc ° | Lincoln “Woman Wanted” Maureen O'Sullivan Joel McCrea Lewis Stone Those who love action in their drama will thrill at "Woman Want- ed,” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s new drama of the warfare of the law on crime, which will be shown at the Lincoln Theatre,’ for one week, commencing Friday. In an amaz- ing sequence of swiftly moving thrills it packs the hectic adven- ture of eight hours into a single evening of entertainment. Dealing with a girl, convicted of murder, who escapes custody and with the aid of a young attorney, beh in uncovering the true criminal while herse!f hiding from the police, the picture is described as the “filming of tke climax of a story.” Maureen O'Sullivan plays Ann, the heroine, with engaging skill, and Joel MeCzea, teamed with her for the first time, gives an equa'ly refreshing and convincing perform ance, under the direction of George Seitz. Lewis Stone plays the dis- trict attorney with his usual force- fulness, and Adrienne Ames is a charming “vamp” in the picture. Comedy is liberally provided by Edgar Kernedy and Robert Greig, and others in the cast are Louis Calhern, Noel Madison, William B Davidson. Granville Bates, Richard Powell, Erville Alderson and Ger- trude Short, Lincoln to Offer Prizes for Kiddies, Saturday On Saturday, a new serial, “The Roaring West,” starring Buck Jones, the master cowboy of the cinema, will begin at the Lincoln Theatre, and the first 2,000 chil- dren attending the theatre on that 1343 YOU STREET, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 4th er Ree SRE ‘A A ! ct W 7 . a 3 t Se Fein a for b the ages...now thrill, You'll be swept away by the heart-stabbing drama of this star sudded picture | B % C iH } -BARTHOLOMEW BARTHOLOMEW MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN MAY ROBSON BASIL RATHBONE A CLARENCE BROWN production Petunia mci | SAT. ONLY—Chapter No. 3 “NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” ttt pltttettretterertreretseeeeseseerereesseeee: S TAGE SCREEN “Anna Karenina” te. ae 2. y ge Co a . fo Greta Garbo and rredric March co-star in the photop!ay coming to the Republic Theatre for a week beginning tomorrow (Friday). New York theatres and downtown Kouses report lengthy runs on this latest Garbo vehicle ; cate will be presented with a 300- age illustrateg MICKEY MOUSE OOK, As an adde4 attraction, Mickey Mouse in “Fire Brigade,” will be shown for the entire week with ‘Woman Wanted.” —— PAINE BEGINS 53rd YEAR _ AUGUSTA, Ga—The program nnarking the formal opening of the fifty-third session of Paine Colleze was attended by many friends of the college. The exercises took p'ace in the Haygood Hall auditor- jum on Wednesday morning, Sep- tember 18. R A Lichtman Theatre L Sth St, near 0, N, W. 4ty AND FINAL WEEK Lod? hy tl ay mol TAs TODAY, FRL, SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., | AND WED., OCTOBER 3-9 e “Sins of Love” Hear a Dynamic Sex Lecture by a Noted Authority | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 10, 11, 12 tS eseses bess et sss seetesttesssasesessestssees y B THEATRE Y 1518 SEVENTH ST. N.w SUNDAY-TUESDAY OCT. 6 1, SHIRLEY TEMPLE In “Curly Top” with John Boles and Rochelle Hudso2 EVERY TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 8 Pat, Cah Prizes fer Rrerrene WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTORER 9, 10 “One New York Night” wie Franchct Tone and Uns Merkel FRIDAY, SATURDAY OT. 11, 12 TIM McCOY tn “Man From Guntown” Also Chapter No. 9 “CALL OF THE SAVAGE" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1935 DI INB A R Seventh & T Sts Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY OCTOBER 5, 6,7 BUCK JONES in | “BORDER BRIGANDS” | with Lona Andre and Fred Kohler | Chapter No, 1—“LAW OF THE WILD" (Starring Rin Tin Tin, Jr.: Rex, the Devil Horse) RK.O. COMEDY — MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON | TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 8, 2 | LILLIAN and TULLIO HARVEY in Carmirati “LET’S LIVE TONIGHT” REX LEASE in “CYCLONE OF THE SADDLE” THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 19, 11 BUZZ BARTON in “CYCLONE KID” with Francis X. Bushman and Caryl Lincoln Chapter No. 8—“RUSTLERS OF RED DOU eee PE Arrives at Last Ko a4 “Accent On Youth,” which has beer spending most of its time in Wash. ington at a downtown theatre; fin- ally gets to U Street for a week beginning tomorrow (Friday). Sylvia Sidney anq Herbert Mar shall are the stars. And its at the Booker T. | Howard | Blanche Calloway Joe E, Brown “Bright Lights” On Stage On Screen ‘The management of the Howard is very happy to present as its fea tare attraction beginning Friday, the one and only queen of syneo- pation, Blanche Ca:loway and her Orchestra with an all star revue. Featured in the cast are Chink Collins, Hilda Perlino,. the | two Jockeys and Tout, and the {tle favorite, Rhythm Willie, Blanche Calloway has arranged an entirely new program for this appearance, and that means plenty of red hot entertainment. On the screen Warner Brothers have produced a scorehing show; a circus of stars, girls and gags with Joe E. Brown as master of cere- monies in that sensational picture, “Bright Lights.” Co-featured are: Patricia Ellis, Ann Dvorak and: William Gargan. Don't fail to. see this musical program with Blanche Ca‘loway on stage and “Bright Lights,” with Joe E. Brown on screen. Friday begins our radio audition broadcast direct from the stage at 9 p. ms over station WOL. Three cash prizes will be award- ed the winners, This is your op- portunity if you have talent. You may be the star of tomorrow. Midnight show Saturday with re- served seats. “Let’s Live Tonight” Lillian Harvey Hugh Williams Lilian Harvey, dubbed Europe's ‘Continental Cocktail,” who won ‘America’s heart with her recent rves in “I Am Susanne” and “My Weakness,” is co-starred with the suave screen lover, Tullio Carmi- “Woman Wanted” Po | y ry 13 i as But that doeent't seem to worn Jcel McCrea, whoe arms are her: shown fully and capably occupies with pretty Maureen O'Sullivan The picture's at the Lincoln for : week beginning tomorrow (Friday nati, in Columbia's “Let's Live To- night,” which heads the new pro- gram at the Dunbar Theatre Tues- Gay and Wednesday, October 8 and 9. Miss Harvey's captivating love- liness was first acclaimed on these shores when she danced and sang her way to stardom in the foreign- made hit. “Congress Dances.” In “Let's Live Tonight” she wil! be seen as an American girl, sum- mering on the Riviera, who meets and falls in love with Carminati, a Don Juan of the Mediterranean ne a decided disrespect for real ove Disheartened at his cold cynicism, Miss Harvey re:uctantly accepts the ardorous attention of another —only to discover that hé is Tul- lio's brother, It is a touching predicament for cur hero and heroine, but author Bradley King and Scenarist Gene Markey come to the rescue withra ovel and intersting denouement. Sao panei eR | Republic “Anna Karenina” Greta Garbo Fredric March O'Sullivan : Barthdlomew }._ ‘Three: facts stand out in “Anna Karenina,” Greta Garbo's new pc ture which opens at the Repubti ‘Theatre, for one week commencia: Friday. It is her twentieth picturc made in America. It is her Tenth Anniversary picture, for it wa: just_ten years ago that she cam: to America to become a film star: But, greatest of all—it is her hap Piest picture. Garbo's happiness over this pie ture, is evident in every scene— even when she appears saddest a! the realization that her sublime hap- piness with the man she loves can not continue forever. Her performance as Anna Karenina places her at the very top of her long starring career. It reveals her as a greater actress than she has ever heen before, and more beautiful than sh> has ever been in her former pictures Apparently, Metro - Go:dwyn- Mayer studios have spared no pains to make Garbo’s Tenth An- niversary picture her greatest one As her fifteenth lover of the screen, she has been given such an admirable romantic actor as Fredric March, who is co-starred with her, As her stern husband, the dinlo mat Karenin, they have given her | IN PERSON : “The Queen of Syncopation” | | AND HER ORCHESTRA | WITH AN ALL-STAR- REVUE ix “BRIGHT LIGHTS” | with Joe E. Brown and Ann Dvorak FFADIO AUDITION BROADCAST ¥| DIRECT FROM OUR STAGE E a 9 P, M==STATION WOL || S=CASH PRIZES AWARDEI=3 : Syncopation Queen eee ee [at ee me Meare 20a as ae 7a. Pe “ee ade Le okt Seema ee Pie iecsemermee, ay Nie = a 2 = (i eee are ee th Peis) peers! © Une Womaeseeraes "ty BAM sont errr Fi eee ea % Ag ee ae as Apes ee anon vie So ean Ae |} BLANCHE CALLOWAY, sister of the famous Cab and a celebrity in her own right, who will appear-at the Howard for a week beginning tomorrow (Friday). Basil Rathbone, who so recently scored in the role of the metciless Murdstone in “David Copperfield.” As her little son, they have given her Freddie Bartholomew, one of the greatest child actors of the Ecreen, whose first appearance was, eso, in “David Copperfield.” Without a doubt, “Anna Kare- jin” has given Garbo her great- ‘ext supporting | cast, each one Best NEWs OF THE Nation’s Caprrat Ne Ambling About Among ' Acnrusetaent A ttists = Compiled: by: Charles: Weeds Hwan , ~ | If you have notiecd the vast improvement in Jimmy Lunceford’s band via recording, racio, dance or theater engagements, it is due chiefly to the presence of Eddic Durham, the talented arranger v ho ‘as once with the iate Bernie Moten. Probably you remember the Moten Swing” and “Toby,” well, they were arranged by Durham. Ns latest recorded arrangement features the Lunceford band in “If. had Rhythm in My Nursery Rhymes” and “Rhapsody Jr.” recorded 1 Brunswick, spare ‘The Three Bits of Khytiim, were minus their bass player, _ Henry Fort, for_a few days last week due to a bad cold. The remaining two Bruce und Solomon Longanour carried on at. their sophisticated rendezvous, Ciros, out on Garfield Boule- vard in Chicago. Wilbur Hobbs, pianist entertaining out “there, is making himsel* a favorite with the patrons, ees The Mills Brothers are to be back on the air. . The talented quat; et which has set a pace with their imitations of orchestral instru: sents which many have tried to imitate but which none have equalled, will be featured on the Elgin Campus Reyne, on which Art Kassel yell known Chicago orchestra director ang his band as well as Hal Totten, nationally known sport announcer, will appear. Elgin Watch Comrany is the sponsor. " Cut short on their European tour, through the illness of Herbert, he Mills Brothers will not be abie immediately to resume their work shere due to the pressure of American engagements. : Ethel Waters same back to Broadway triumphantly this { week. She is appearing in “At Home Abroad.” which opened ‘The Winter Garden. Broadway and 50th Street. She was four ~ songs which are described es really good. We miss Ethel + on the air but there never was a better example of the diff- culties which color:¢ a-tresses have to st-mount, tan her ex- crienve on the ether last ycar. The Shuberts ave billing’ the show “Beatrice Lilie” m at Home Abroad and Ethel Waters, but we have a suspicion that the audience won't have’ much trouble deciding wko the star jis, | ‘ Word from Josenhine Raker says that she is completing ‘a French oving picture, “Princess Tomtom,” but that’ she will surely be on band for the opening of “The Follies” this fall, SKIT SKATS Lacky Milirter's recording of “Harlem Heat” with the Mills Blie Rhythm band hay been voted one of the hottest’ records this eason....Lucky can be seen at the Stanley Theatre, Utica, and the Haven Theatre, Olean, this week after which engagemenie he goes out or an extended tour of one nighters....Ted Black and his orchestra, purveyors of sweet music, zo into the Paradise Showboat, Troy, New York, the twenty-first of September for a four months’ engagement -...While playing in Chicago, Cab Catloway called on Rubinoff at the Chicago Theatre... .Cab took ‘one jook at Rubinoff’s fidd'e and chirped, “Boy, if I had a fiddl> iice that, I'd put it in a corner aid say ‘play’” .».-Luise Rainer, the new screen, sensation, names Duke as her favorite ork. £ © superb in character portrayal but too many of them to extol individ- ually in this review. However, we must commena Maureen O'Sullivan for her role as Kitty; May Robson, as March's mother; Gyles Isham as Levin, Reginald Owen, Reginaid Denny and little Cora Sue Collins Tribune Classified Ads. for Results REESE SE SERRE ANSI LOCAL ORGANIST RETURNS Miss Evelyn Morris, organist at the Third Baptist Church, returned to the city after spendisg her va- cation in New York City, early this week. Miss Morris, 1413 Montello Avenue, Northeast, heard the giant organ in the Paramount Theatre and the one at Radio City while in the metropolis af Cor. 7th & T Sts. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ARLINGTON BUREAL BenEdw. Walker, Mgr. The Reporters' Union of Arlington will meet at the residence of BenEdw. Walker on Tuesday, October 8 at 7 o'clock. Callaway M.E. Church Last Sunday was observed as rally day. At 11 o'clock the Rev. Mr. LaGrange reached. Free dinners were served to over 100 people at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. Johnson, the Executive Lawyer, attended the services. At 8 p.m., the Rev. J. W. Carrol of Falkish Church, hisoir and congregation conducted the services. Collection for the day was $221.92. Those present from Langley M.E. Church were Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Robinson, Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Mrs. Alice Miner, and Mrs. Alice Spindle. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page had as their week-end guest, Mrs. Jeannette Jones, of Washington. The M. Salvation Baptist Church. The N. R. Richardson pastor, was greeted by an appreciative audience Sunday morning. The funeral of Joseph Friend was breached by the pastor, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Coleman, of Christ Holiness Church, was fortune an ex-pastor of M. Salvation. The Rev. M. Gins assisted with the services. Soles were by Miss Sarah Spriggs, Thomas Thompson and Abraham Williams. He leaves four sisters and three brothers. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Salvation, of New York, the deceased brother to Mrs. Lincoln. Mrs. Grieve Jackson Mrs. Mary Wood and Mrs. Dudley, of New Jersey. The B.Y.P.U. met at 6 o'clock. The ericle chair rendered music, Mrs. Ellinor Chinn is president; Mrs. Ruth Hicks and Mrs. Catherine Clark are in charge of the choir. Mrs. Rosa, Allen Misses Hattle and Emily Tyler returned from a stay in Providence, R.I. and New York. Mrs. Amelia Tyler, of Luray, who visited her relatives, accompanied them. Mrs. Arthur Brooks are the parents of a son. Mrs. Marinda Thomas has returned very much improved after having spent sometime in the hospital. Dan Gray is improving from the result of a broken leg, and Mrs. Marinda Jackson is on her home. Mrs. Louise Jackson is on the sick list. Mrs. Grymes is improving. Mrs. Phillis Kemp continues ill. Mt. Zion Baptist Church the pastor the Rev. J. E. Green was in charge Sunday morning. In the afternoon, Mrs. Grymes sent a sermon at the Antioch Baptist Church. At 8 o'clock Charles F. Jackson, preached his trial sermon. Witnessing the sermon were the Revs. D. Muse, Samuel Brown Charles Veney and Rev. M. Adamson, Mr. Jackson, the son of the late E. R. Jackson, former pastor of Mt. Zion. The Friendship Chorus will appear at Mt. Zion on Sunday night, October 6. Lomax A.M.E. Church The pastor, the Rev. Mr. Callis spoke Sunday morning. Among the visitors were Mr. Cashea and Mrs. Harris, of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Howard, of Arlington. Mrs. Catherine Smith has returned from her vacation. The Junior Club met with Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Harris, minister from Liberia, present and spoke. She is soliciting help for the people in her district in Africa. This is her fourth year in Africa. The entertainment held last Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley. St. John Baptist Church At the morning service last Sunday, the Rev. Samuel Brown preached. Visitors were the Revs. J. R. Martin and Willis. Friday, September 27, was St. John's night at Mt. Olive which is celebrating its anniversary. The Rev. Burnett Brooks preached. First Baptist Church The revival service which in session for ten nights will close on Friday night. The Rev. Mr. Moss, of Southern Baptist Church is conducting the meeting, Deacons Piano, Voice Culture Solfeggio and Ear Training Lawrence C, Dockings 'Cello and Cornet Studio: 1329 Wallach Pl., N.W. Phone, NOrth 3617-W MOVING WEEKLY TRIPS TO BALTIMORE WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK STORAGE ROOMS AND SPACES $3.00 PER MONTH AND UP MULLEN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 2010 9th St., N.W. Phone. NOrth 5360 JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call NORTH 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. Are You Lonely ? DONT GROW OLD ALONE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interest! men or women. Write an interesting story today! POST OFFICE BOX 2373 Washington, D.C. meeting will be held on Wednesday night, and church meeting Friday. Holy communion is held on the second Sunday. Mrs. Yarborough is a patient in the Freedman's Hospital. Oscar James is still confined to his home. Mrs. Yarborough is pastor of Baptist Church The morning service was conducted by the Rev. A. W. Adjias pastor of First Baptist Church, Alexandria. At 3 o'clock, the closing sermon of the anniversary was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Callis, pastor of Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church, Nauck. The Mount Zion Baptist Church or Warrentown, Virginia, celebrated the fifty-second anniversary of the church and the seventeenth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Pair, last Sunday. The Rev. Benjamin Whiting, pastor of the Friendship Baptist Church, preached the sermon. The Rev. Mr. Pair presented the church with a cash gift of $52, representing $1.00 for each year of its existence. CLIFTON FORGE VA. SARAH CONNEY Among persons attending the "Cah Calloway" dance in Rovnek last Monday were the members of the Bachelor's Club. Hundreds were present and enjoyed the dance of the affair. White spectators were given reservations. Hartley Fott's large orchestra from Miami Fla. was encaged by Howard Quarrells to play for a formal ball at the University of Miami. A melodious music was enjoyed by a large crowd. The Jefferson High School Athletic Club entertained a large crowd last Friday evening, and the students boxed. The affair benefited the football team. A "prep" party was enjoyed in the Miss Hazel Davis at Thursday. The younger crowd attended well. An informal party was enjoyed in Carlo, Va., last Friday. The Bachelor's Club and their company. Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS ROOM—For a nice quiet girl. Can see room anytime 1201 Q St. N. W., Apt. 204. NICE LARGE ROOM, suitable for couple. Use of kitchen. Call before noon any day. 1110 Col. Rd., N.W., Apt. 22. 15th ST, between U and V—Large, light, furnished room with or without use of kitchen. Phone North 3268. ROOM FOR RENT with respect- able family. Young woman who is employed, preferred; convenient to car line. Unlimited phone. 717 Girard St. N.W. WELL FURNISHED ROOM for employed persons 1725 T St. N.W., Apt. 2 Pot. 2860. FOR RENT—Nearly furnished front room in modern apartment. Two closets. Rent reasonable. Men only. Phone North 0638-J. TWO NICELY FURNISHED front rooms; private home. Also table board by the week. Call Dec. 0017. SM HOUSES I DEPRESSION PRICES ERICK—4 Rooms. Bath, H.W. Price, $3,250. 4 Rooms, Bath, Electrri Price, $3,000. Now Rented $27.50 m. 6 Rooms, Bath, Electrri Price $3,500. Rented, $32.50 month. 6 Rooms, Bath, H.W.I. Rented, $40.00 month. 6 Rooms, Bath, H.W.I. Price, $3,750 Rented, $40.50 month 6 Rooms, Bath, Elec Front and Back Yards Rented, $40.50. Also Good Suburban Prope buy a small home if you have Also Good suburban Property Cheap. Now is the time to buy a small home if you have a little money and a job. BESSIE B. DIXON REAL ESTA now being m as lo $7.50 per 506 5th St., N.W., 2nd Floor Met. 9082 REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as $7.50 per $1000 Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan . . . a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home . . . to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts it's the— DOUBLE AND SINGLE newly furnished rooms. Quiet, modern home. All conveniences. 3123 Sherman Ave., N.W. Col. 8527. LARGE BACK ROOM; oil heat; desirable section; convenient to two car lines. Call North 0952. 1 SINGLE FRONT ROOM to single person. 1720 Oregon Ave., N.W., third floor. North 5575-W. FQR RENT—Furnished. 1 room. 12th St., near P St., N.W. Phone Decatur 0412. LARGE. CHEERFUL front room. Rent very reasonable to employed coule. No cooking. 2306 6th St., N.W.; near car line. FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, 1827 Riggs Pl. N.W.; between 18th and 19th Sts. APARTMENT THREE-ROOM. PRIVATE BATH apartment. 2514 Ontario Rd., N.W.; Col. 2554. A. T. Glover. WANTED WANTED—Refined girl to share room; lovely home, nice location, reasonable rent, privileges. Call Ad. 7294 after 4 p.m.; all day Saturday, Sunday. WANTED — Nice girl to share room in apartment. 1413 T St., N.W. Apt. 33. LETTER — QUICK SERVICE— Room 104, Odd Fellows' Temple. 9th and T Sts, W.M. Mimecographing, Multigranhing, Addressographing, Classified Lists, Tickets on short notice. (3t) MUSICIAN WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG BOYS— Wanted, between the ages of 15 and 19, who play alto and tenor saxophones. Drummer and trumpet or cornet players, also wanted. Players will receive no money for rehearsal. Have good backing for fall engagements, will furnish the music. Bring instrument for demonstration September 20 and 21, between 12 noon and 2 p.m. Jimmie Dixon, 1525 Q St., N. W. Apt. 10. CARD OF THANKS YOUNG, MARY JEAN—The family of the late MARY JEAN YOUNG, Jackson College, Jackson. Miss, acknowledges with grateful appreciation and sincere thanks to the relatives, neighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral tributes sent during the illness and at the passing to the homeland of their loved one THE FAMILY. CARE FOR CHILDREN MOTHER WISHES SOMEONE to foster two-year-old boy. Phone DEcatur 4819-J. or write Mrs Long, P.O. Box 1488, care of Mrs Brown. ALL FOR SALE REASONABLE TERMS W.H., Electric, Gas, and Yard. c and Yard, month, c, Latrobe Heat, L., Electric. Price, $4,250 L., Electric, Gas, Garage Space, etric, H.W.H., Gas, Two Sinks, Price, $5,000, arty Cheap. Now is the time to a little money and a job. ATE LOANS ade on terms w as $1000 Per Month THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. 1935 OFFICE OR DESK SPACE Telephone, Clerk Hire and Heat Included at Very Low Cost Apply F. MORRIS MURRAY, 1224 U St., N.W. FEATHERSTONE'S SERVICE ANGLE "WASHINGTON'S MOST SPACIOUS COLORED SERVICE STATION" Oil Changed and Cars Lubricated by Experts Battery and Ignition Service Tires Repaired EFFICIENT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Cars called for and delivered by competent chauffeurs. 1305 New Jersey Ave., N.W. (FEATHERSTONE'S FAMOUS TRIANGLE) Phone, North 9065 LEGAL NOTICES RUSSELL MORRIS ATTORNEY SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court, Estates Court, Jefferson County, N. 88,688. Administration Docket 105. Application having been made herein for letters of administration on said estate, by Euzen Ford, it is ordered this th day of September, A. D. 1835, that she hown her heir, and act of filim and nomen concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 14th day of October, A.D. 1835, at 10 o'clock A.M., to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice here" (the name of the Reporter" and Washington Triune, in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before a return day. Jenny A. Attert, Associate Cornell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THURMAN L. DODSON Attorney THURMAN L. BODSON, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia - Holding Probate Court No. 48,868. Administrative Court, Notice of Procedure, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters of Administration on the estate of Binky Bowie Manroe and on the estate of Robert Bowie. It persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, locally authenticated, to the subscriber on or before the 12th day of September, 1935. Of others, may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 12th day of September, 1935. James Clerk, of the District of Columbia, Victor P. Mersel, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AUSTIN F. CANFIELD. Attorney. OFFICE OR D (AS MUCH AS Formerly Prudential 717 FLA. AVE. C Telephone, Clerk Hire and Heat Apply F. MORRIS MURR FEATHER SERVICE "WASHINGT SPACIOUS SERVICE S GAS Oil Changed Lubricated b Battery and Igt Tires Re EFFICIENT AND COU Cars called for a by competent of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. Estate of Mary E. Lewis, deceased—No 48.710, Administration Docket 105. Application have been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Jesse W. Lewis is it ordered that Mamie Knuckles, William Knuckles, Jr. Sadie Knuckles, Joseph Knuckles, Jesse Knuckles and William Knuckles, Sr. custodian and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 4th day of November, A.D. 1035, at 10 o'clock A.M. and not be granted. Let notice herebe published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune," once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days after the death. Justice. Attest: Theodore Coxwell Register of Wills to the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER. EDWARD H. HOWARD, Attorney. EDWARD H. HOWARD, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA George Sommerville, plaintiff, we, George Sommerville, defendant-N. No. 59225 Equity Docket No. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree of divorce a vinculo matrimonial from the defendant George Sommerville, on the basis of the fact that the plaintiff, it is this 1st day of October, A.D. 1925, ordered that the defendant. George Sommerville, cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the day of the publication, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; other wise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: Provided, a copy of the decree of default, and three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. By the Court, Alfred A. Wheat, Justice True Clerk. By C. E. Stewart, Jr., Assistant Clerk. DESK SPACE (AS NEEDED) Special Bank Building (Ground Floor) at Included at Very Low Cost RRAY, 1224 U St., N.W. STONE'S ANGLE ON'S MOST COLORED STATION" Amoco and American GAS and OIL Exclusively d and Cars by Experts ignition Service repaired URTEOUS SERVICE Buy Your New OR Ford "CHERNERIZED CAR" FROM LEON CHERNER USED CAR DEPT. 1711 FLA. AVE. CHERNER 1781 FLORIDA AVENUE.N.W. AUTHORIZED DEALERS "Every Car Carries Uncle Joe's Personal Guarantee of Satisfaction". Some Worth TWICE the Price We Are Asking Car No. Chev. Coach 6385KH Pontiac Coach 6350KH Hupmobile Sedan 6203HS Willys Coach 6400KH $25 Cash Cash $39 No More Car No. Chev. Coach 6209HH Olds Sedan 6242JS Nash Coach 6230HS Ford Tudor 6276JH Ford Sport Roadster 6409KH Cash $59 No More Car No. Buick Sedan ... 6356KH Esses Sedan ... 5801CH Esses Coach ... 6210HH Chrysler Coach ... 6409FH Studebaker Coupe ... 6105FS Pontiac Coach ... 6151HS Cash $95 No More Car No. Lincoln Sedan Chevrolet Sport Roadster ... R1535H Graham Sedan ... 6212RH Ford Roadster ... 6408RH Ford Canopy Truck Remember—These Cars Are on "HILL TOP LOT" Only TAYLOR MOTOR CO. Authorized Chevrolet Dealers 14th St. at T N.W. Trew Values USED CARS FROM $1.00 DOWN AND UP 1931 Ford Bus. Coupe $195 FIFTEEN "Ritchie" says: I will sell you a late model used car with out cash down payment. I you are stead-ly employed. USED CARS Royal Motor Sales, Inc. 1724 14th St. N.W. Dec. 5819. WARFIELD L. P. STEUART, Inc. OFFERS A FINER SELECTION OF LATE MODEL CARS EVERY CAR CUT TO ROCK BOTTOM 1935 Pontine "B" Tudor $829 1934 Oldsmobile "G" Coupe $619 1934 Oldsmobile "G" Sedan $629 1938 Pontine D. L. Sedan $459 1934 Ford Tudor $449 These Cars Equipped with Radio Down Per Mo. 1933 Auburn Brougham $47 $31.04 1933 Chevrolet Sedan 77 18.63 1932 Pontiac Sedan 57 31.04 1932 Essex Coach 49 22.77 1932 Chevrolet Coach 51 24.84 1931 Pontiac Sedan 34 14.90 1931 Chevrolet Roadster 39 16.14 1931 Ford Sport Coupe 38 17.38 1931 Oakland Conv. Coupe 37 17.38 1930 Pontiac Sedan 49 18.63 1930 Hupmobile Sedan 52 26.08 1933 Ford Tudor 67 31.04 35 Other Late Models to Choose From All Our Cars Carry Our "Good Will Guarantee" Which Includes Parts and Labor L. P. STEUART, Inc. 1325-14th St. N.W. 1, 2 12 1936 RCA Victor, Model C8-15 $100 8 Tubes New Magic Brain, Metal Tubes, 540- 18,000 kcs.—domestic programs and foreign pro- grams in the 49, 31, 25, 19 & 16-meter bands; police, aviation and amateur phone. Special 12" Electro-Dynamic Speaker, Automatic Volume Control, Tone Control, 4.5 watts output, new Colorband Dial. See these sensational new sets at the Hub Furniture Company . . . hear their richer, fuller tone . . . thrill to the amazing performance of the new "Magic Brain" and watch another RCA Victor First . . . the "Magic Eye" . . . do its work! GREATEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 1936 RCA Victor, Model T 4-10 $19.95 AC-DC A 4-tube table model radio offering good reception of standard programs and police calls between 540 and 1720 kilocycles. 5" magnetic speaker, full-vision dial. Cabinet of red gumwood solids and veneers. 100 1936 RCA Victor, Model C13-2 $189.50 Magic Brain Radio, 13 Tubes—New Magic Brain, Magic Eye, Metal Tubes, 140-410 and 540-60,000 kcs.—aviation weather reports, domestic and all foreign frequencies, police, aviation and amateur phone. Super-12" Speaker, Cascade Automatic Volume Control, new Selector Dial, 2-speed tuning, Band Spreader, Tone Control, 15 watts output. --- RCA HIS MASTER'S VOICE ```markdown ``` 10 15 Tubes, De Luxe Magic Brain—Magic Eye, Metal Tubes, 140-410 and 540-60,000 kcs—aviation weather reports, domestic and all foreign frequencies, police, aviation and amateur phone. Super 12" Speaker, Tone Control, 15 watts output. Parallel Automatic Volume Control, new Selector Dial, 2-speed tuning—Band Spreader. THE RADIO Magic Brain Radio C11-111 Tubes: New Magic Brain, Magic Eye, Metal Tubes, 540-18,000 kcs. domestic programs and foreign programs in the 49, 31, 25, 19 and 16-meter bands; police, aviation and amateur phone. Super 12-inch Speaker Automatic Volume Control, new Selector Dial, 2-speed tuning, Tone Control, 11.5 watts output Band Spreader. The Furniture Co. HUB EASY CREDIT 7th STREETS N. W. Five-tube Superheterodyne. Tuning range 540-3500 kcs. U. S. programs, police, amateur and aviation calls. Improved $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ - inch Electro-Dynamic Speaker. 3.5 watts output. 1936 RCA Victor Model T 8-14 $79.95 New Magic Brain, metal tubes, American and foreign programs, police calls, aviation and amateur broadcasts. Special 8-inch Electro- Dynamic Speaker and a beautifully matched walnut cabinet. the TT $150 A 1 Use APEX POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower 35¢ AT APEX BEAUTY PARLORS AND DRUG STORES or order from POMADE The Perfect Hair Grower APEX HAIR CO. ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. TWO SUSPENSION OF ARMSTRONG PUPIL CALLED UNFAIR Quinn Tells School Board That J. Q. Adams Was At Fault in Brawl The suspension of Harry J. Carter, a student in the Armstrong High School, was protested Wednesday afternoon by Henry I. Quinn, white, member of the Board of Education, at a meeting of the board, Wednesday afternoon. Carter was suspended on the order of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, after the Board of Education had approved his recommendation for the suspension of J. Q. Adams, a teacher in the Armstrong High School, for an alleged altercation with Carter. Quinn told the board that the suspension of the student was "outrageous," and that the teacher should have been the only one penalized. "That boy was only 17 years old." Quinn said, "and if the teacher couldn't control himself, how do we expect the boy to control himself. That boy simply wanted to burst the balloon of Adam's ego and succeeded in doing it." Quinn told the board. The board was told by Quinn that it was largely through the parents of Carter that Adams did not lose his job entirely. Carter was said to have been struck by Adams, when Adams was called a boy scout by Carter, who saw him dressed in military uniform. Reflection on Scouts "Carter's calling Adams a boy scout was a reflection on boy scouts rather than on Adams," Quinn said. George E. C. Hayes, attorney, appeared before the board in the interest of Miss Bernice Brandon, a victim of the Multiple Employment Act, who resigned when the board misinterpreted the Act. Hayes is asking that Mrs. Brandon be reinstated rather than be considered for reappointment. Mrs. Brandon does not meet the present requirements for reappointment. Mrs. E. Y. Taylor, through her attorney, W. L. Houston, appeared before the board to protest the failure of the board to consider her for appointment to a clerkship, vacancy which existed a few days ago and to which another person employed. The matter was referred to the personnel committee, who will hear Mr. Houston on the matter October 7. Dr. Ballou was to recommend at the meeting that she be declared eligible for reappointment as of October 3, but inasmuch as a protest was before the board, he delayed his recommendation until the question had been settled, without prejudice to the effect of the recommendation Three Teachers Retire The retirements of three teachers were reported. They were Miss Amaleta Alexander, teacher of household arts; W. D. Nixon, teacher, Dunbar High School, and Miss J. E. Wormley, teacher of music. Mrs. Irene M. Reid, teacher, Garnet - Patterson Junior High School, was promoted to a teacher of mathematics in the Miner Teach- CALL ★ WHEN GREAT COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 399 R. L. AVE. 729T9T.N.W. ★ N.1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 1930 The Homer L. Kitt Piano Co. announced today the appointment of Professor James Miller as special instructor in musical instruments of all kinds. Professor Miller is an eminent composer as well as organizer of the Community Center Band. He wrote recently "The Washington Tribune March." ers College. Mrs. Reid is the daughter of Dr. Kelly Miller, retired Howard University professor. The following teachers were announced as having passed examinations for positions in the school system: B. F. Lloyd, C. J. Ridgley, J. O'C Snowden, W. L. Hawkins, E. M Chadwick, A. D. Cooper, S. A Douglass and B. C. Anderson. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. John S. Miller, will preach at both services, Sunday. The senior choir will render music and a play, "Church and the Sunday School," will be given by the Sunday School, Monday. Bible class and prayer meeting are scheduled for Tuesday night. Anchor Transfer Service Over 20 Years in Business Rear 1125-1127 19th St. nw. Try us. Special Rates The THRIFT SHOP BEAUTY GUARANTEED SERVICE Hot Oil, Shampoo, 75c to $1 Press, Wave..... Crequignole Wave: Special Bonnet and Ringlette Curls Work Done Without Appointment Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight, Daily and Holidays 903 YOU ST. N.W. uneral Establishments S. Washington SONS DIRECTORS 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone Lincoln 7642 Lady Attendant QUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED RECOMMENDS US SINCE 1921 LETTER (Continued from Page 9) clergy when he fostered the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment. The local colored ministers interviewed by this reporter took the President to task for the segregation of Negroes in his various relief programs The Rev. R. A. Fairley, president of the Interdenominational Ministers' Conference and pastor of Tabor, Presbyterian Church, stated that he had not answered the President's letter, but he would certainly tell him about segregation of Negroes and how cooled persons are forced to submit to jimcrow. Another thing Dr. Fairley will bring to the Chief Executive's attention is the anti-lynching bill which was filibustered out of the last congress. Dr. Fairley was active on various organizations which protested against segregation in government circles and was instrumental in having some of these conditions corrected. He said he was in accord with the social security program, but would insist that prejudice as to race, color and creed be kept out of this piece of legislation. Tells of Poor Housing The Rev. E. A. Christian, rector of St. Mary's P.E. Church, also received one of the form letters. He stated that he had not answered it, but would. At that time he will call attention to the conditions in his community. "People are out of work and housing conditions are poor," said Dr. Christian. The Rev. Robert M. Williams, pastor of Asbury M.E. Church, said, "I believe the President is sincere. I shall give him my unbiased opinion. I think it is mighty fine of the President to guage sentiment through the ministers. I shall not give critical views of discrimination in relief. I shall give true conditions." The Rev. A. A. Birch, vicar of St. George's Chapel, stated that he is answering the letter, but did not intimate what the answer will be. Letter Called Gesture The Rev. Robert W. Brooks, pastor of Lincoln Temple Congregational Church, called attention to the social security program which will aid humanity, hit failure of the passage of the Costigan-Wagner anti-lynching bill, cited instances of mob violence, reminded the President of the many promises he made and failed to keep, and Jim-crow in CCC camps where there are 300,000 youths and less than 20,000 colored. He pointed out that white officers in many instances are employed in colored camps while Negro officers are fully competent to fill many positions in the camps. Dr. Brooks summed up his letter by calling the President's inquiry a gesture The Rev. Dr. Henry D. Campbell, pastor of the Deane Avenue Presbyterian Church, approved of the President's program. Asks Square Deal The Rev. Arthur F. Elmes, pastor of People's Congregational Church, summed up the attitude of most of the colored ministers when he urged the President to use his office to enforce a square deal for underprivileged groups. Dr. Elmes said: "As a minister serving a minority group, permit me to urge continued reiteration with all the necessary pressures of this just policy, so that those named to administer the social security and work relief program may feel compelled to conform to the will of Congress and of the Chief Executive, and that human welfare shall include the happiness of America's downmost man Underlings Biased "The people among whom I encounter the most disturbing dissatisfaction and who come to the minister for help most often are those who have no influence of wealth, political or economic standing, who are discouraged by being the victims of a system which makes it too easy for administrative officials to evade the obligation of an unbiased distribution of benefits under these new laws." Dr. Elmes, like all of the other ministers, approved of the social security legislation, but insisted that the Negro be given the same benefits as other groups. YUUNG PEOPLE'S FORUM RE-OPENS The Young People's Forum will inaugurate its second season this Sunday, October 5, 4 p.m., at the 12th Street Y M.C.A. An excellent opening program has been arranged, and the public is cordially invited to the first in a series of interesting programs. The officers of the Forum for the 1935-36 season are: Alyn A. Webb, president; Linton E. Mordecai, vice-president; Howard Jones, secretary; Cordelia Broadus, treasurer; James Bethel, chaplain; Joseph Bostic, chairman program committees; Ouida Jones, chairman social committees; Falls Church, Va. FALLS CHURCH Va.-The Nursing Unit met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Richards on September 25, to make plans for a Halloween and bingo party on October 31. It will be given by Mrs. Estella Evans, and her committee, for the benefit of the unit. Miss Estella Collins and committee will give a supper sometime in October. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Etta Tinner, on October 9. 9. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. 1935 The Black X Well the thud of the pigs Saturday when the Bisons meet a lot of gab about how dumb he teams on the same day with him know a little more about how the football stars. Just hold your Personally the X thinks games easily in spite of the farterson are the only last year run. From the depths of a populie emerged Billie Pippin, Bobbie Scourn and James Fairfax with their for the life of me fawney seeing begins at 9:45. Willie Wynne, ace H.U. basketling when the Blue and White tail be done unless the treasurer lists Delores William, the canapus night her pater's illness. Other cams have caused a let down in dorms for "Short Beecker" by pals, will mat fall, s'tooooo bad Katherine Bonne space and time. Jimmy Abruin continue his pursuit of law. Jessie Owens will be in Dearned in any more races until they nailing. Jack Blackburn, trainer of training of John Henry Lewis light heavyweight title soon. title from Oldin this winter a weight title from Braddock newate the ring championships and hall of fame as one of the green Louis Aikens is again wearing but Vivian Weaver. . George Bostem arm in arm as they went to recently appointed in Howard's Fall. be on his pics and q's this fall as Branum is back to prove his faili to the unorthodox sex wishes of WOODS, the genial host, is captain Sho. The vault sails official down. George is really on the contr both nite with several locals who Eunice Moss and Theodore "Pickle table. . Armstead Davis sans man Roger Johnson and the intrig from the Recorder of Deeds office viewed. . Cress-Honesty and Bus the Caverns, all he needs now is JackSON and Bobby HOLT coo Smith, Paul MILLER, and Crow'em up. Bennie Brown was telling the fled down to one girl. Was that for Marguerite Talbert has that guilty son to mutilate the back of the Skebbie Onley is not checking one return to the hill? Well, Skebbie side little Dowling. Vivian Weaver has reckless turning to school. Yes! the ROSE" (S) out of season. . Her southern tour she found Lewis) wrapped in love but wu If you think the Dionne kids seen the attention Henry William George Wood's "CHICKEN SHAH HELD HIS HAND in Gotham the HELD HIS HAND in Gotham chitterlings, (wrinkles to you) athe to the tops but the whoopee juice Carol Harris is building up a terrace TURPELOR, brudder of ANGELLO Bobby Scurlock and the petite view the Presidential regatta Sun. It was mentioned here the Bill would fail to complete one Philly, where she enjoyed the Well, Marion has done just the been married since September the city of brudder love. Those Arabs told their have a thing on Roger Johnson, vifames when Jewell James, the Okie Ottery has been vacationing these moved from Brooklyn to Harlem t A young lady in S.E. W a most unique souvenir of Joe home as he retreated from the his S Street mansion. It Was A C The blond lady (KILLE) Wilkens to a recent party give of a drunk imitating Joe Lous peated left jabs. However, S objected to Norma's imitation Boys, don't rush, but Virginis of enchanting females this year and shortage of males. Marguerite Paxton pulled a knot with one Edgar Lewis over the thing those Jekyll and Hyde smiles will Leroy "Cotton" Wallace is cobitters, the kid rates a card from y I guess you have noticed that Bernard Ruffin. The lovely Alma Mans he must have to pat his own nett Harrod would ease up a little not have been so butter fingered At the Howard Theatre's midguests were Billy Pipin, Bobby Seard, Ada Fisher, Mr, and Mrs. Huw Pinkett. A witty Harlemite spread the immediately after the fight, when I replied, "For killing a Baer out of By FREEMAN MURRAY AND ALEX RIVERA Well the thud of the pigskin will resound over the Hill Saturday when the Bisons meet Cheney and Miner. I hear a lot of gab about how dumb Coach West was to sign up two teams on the same day with his inexperienced line, but coaches know a little more about how to run a team than these esquire football stars. Just hold your opinion until after Saturday. Personally the X thinks that the Bisons will win both games easily in spite of the fact that Bish Hart and Pat Patterson are the only last year regulars on the front wall. From the depths of a popular den at Eighth and S Streets emerged Billie Pippin, Bobbie Scurlock, Herbert Scurlock, Buddy Cowon, and James Fairfax with their charming host in the lead. I cawnt for the life of me fawncey seeing you there, Fax, old sock, where life begins at 9:45. Willie Wynne, ace H.U. basketball player, may be among the missing when the Blue and White takes the floor this fall, nothing can be done unless the treasurer listens to reason, Willie's reason . . . Delores William, the campus nightingale, failed to return because of her pater's illness. . . Other campus spark plugs who didn't return have caused a let down in dorms two and three. . . Jesse Reed, tagged "Short Becter" by pa's, will matriculate at Ohio State College this fall, s'toooooo bad Katherine Bonner will be exposed to the pangs of space and time. . . Jimmy Abrams resigned his government post to continue his pursuit of law. Jessie Owens will be in D.C. Saturday and the X has just learned that the A.A.U. board has advised Jessie not to run in any more races until they notify him of his amateur standing. Jack Blackburn, trainer of Joe Louis, has taken over the training of John Henry Lewis who fights Bob Oldin for the light heavyweight title soon. If John Henry Lewis wins the title from Oldin this winter and Joe Louis wins the heavyweight title from Braddock next summer, Negroes will dominate the ring championships and Blackburn will go down in the hall of fame as one of the greatest trainers of all time. Louis Aikens is again wearing dark glasses on his heart for all but Vivian Weaver. George Bullock and Louise Amos ankled the stem arm in arm as they went to view China Seas. George Butler, recently appointed in Howard's Economics Department, will have to be on his p's and q's this fall as he swings local "dinners". Joe Branum is back to prove his failing was due to his not acquiescing to the unorthodox sex wishes of a well known Prof. GEORGE WOODS, the genial sail, is captain of another ship O joy. The Chicken Shack. The vessel sails officially under the tag of Welker Underdown, George is really at the controls. The natal cruise left dock last bath nite with several locals who boast of being in the name. Eunice Moss and Theodore "Pickles" Bland held hands across the table. Armstead Davis says mate. Roger Johnson and the intriguing lass who is enjoying sick leave from the Recorder of Deeds office. Jud Lyons viewing and being viewed. Cress Honesty and Buss Lee. Cress is promoting dances at the Caverns, all he needs now is the crowis, says Cress. Knute JACKSON and Bobby HOLT cooing. Dennis SIMPSON, Theus Smith, Paul MILLER, and Crow Rainey kept George busy mixing 'em up. Bennie Brown was telling the boys in the Grill that he has settled down to one girl. Was that for the benefit of brother Hugh? . . Marguerite Talbert has that guilty smile as she allows Burrow Jackson to mutilate the back of the love-smitten Billy Wilson. What? Skebbie Onley is not checking on Third Street since Bennie Brown's return to the hill? Well, Skebbie, there are other cute freshmen beside little Dowling. Vivian Weaver has reclaimed her boy friend since returning to school. Yes! the weather is getting chilly and ROSE' (S) out of season. When Hilda Evans returned from her southern tour she found her once ardent lover (Clarence Lewis) wrapped in love but with Doris Carter on the label. If you think the Dionne kiddies get attention, you should have seen the attention Henry Williams showered on Olga Beckwith at George Wood's "CHICKEN SHACK" Satdee nite. Windy WAL-HELD HIS HAND in Catherine HELD HIS HAND in Gotham the night before the fight... Those HELD HIS HAND in Gotham the night before the fight... Those chitterlings, (wrinkles to you) at Ed Williams' Virginia hideout may be the tops by the whopee juice is really the bottom s'help me. Carol Harris is building up a terrific let down with Rossman (W. Va.) TURPEAU, brudder of ANGELO. Mariana Beck, Buddie Cowan, Bobby Scurlock and the petite lass from Dixie were among spies to view the Presidential regate Sunday. It was mentioned here that Marion Smallwood, soror of Bill would fail to complete one of those weekly round trips to Philly, where she enjoyed the proximity of a certain "G" man. Well, Marion has done just that thing—and to think she has been married since September 17 and will make her home in the city of brudder love. Those Arabs that folded their tents and silently stole away, didn't have a thing on Roger Johnson, who pulled the same trick on his old flames when Jewell James, the Oklahoma misses hit Dee Co. Norma Ottey has been vacationing these past weeks in Noo Yawk. Norma moved from Brooklyn to Harlem to broaden her last days at the apple. A young lady in S.E. Washington has in her possession a most unique souvenir of Joe Louis. He was guest in her home as he retreated from the thundering crowds that blocked his S Street mansion. The blond lady (KILLER) Clif Jones escorted Norma Wilkens to a recent party given by Jane. Clif gave his version of a drunk imitating Joe Louis with a crashing right and repeated left jabs. However, Skeebie Onley and Ralph Harlan objected to Norma's imitation of Max Baer. Boys, don't rush, but Virginia State has a very choice collection of enchanting females this year and they are complaining against the shortage of males. . . Marguerite Paxton pulled a fast one on her friesds and tied the knot with one Edgar Lewis over the week-end. Her friends are wearing those Jekyll and Hyde smiles when they offer their congratulations. Leroy "Cotton" Wallace is confined to his crib, just one of life's bitters, the kid rates a card from youse guys and youse gals. I guess you have noticed that self assured grin on the mug of Bernard Ruffin. The love'y Alma Murray is the reason. My, what tough hands he must have to pat his own back so long and hard. If Dennett Harrod would ease up a little on his Friday night's sport he may not have been so butter fingered in last Saturday. Saturday's scrimmage. At the Howard Theatre's midnight show, last week Coleridge Davis' guests were Billy Pipin, Bobby Scurlock, Buddie Cowan, Lucas Howard, Ada Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkett. A witty Harlemmnt spread the rumor that Joe Louis was arrested, immediately after the fight, when some Yoke' asked, "What for?" he replied, "For killing a Baer out of season." (Continued from Page 1) the territory of French Somaliland make it possible with the Council either to send observers or to obtain confirmation of this violation of Ethiopian territory through the government of French Somaliland." For the Th LIBBEY TUN 39c they're sparkling Libbey. Safedge crack. A beauti 50c Cuba For the Thrifty Housewife LIBBEY SAFEDO TUMBLERS 39c dozen; Three dozen they're sparkling, crystal-clear go Libbey. Safedge is guaranteed not crack. A beautiful NEW shape For the Thrifty Housewife . . . LIBBEY SAFEDGE TUMBLERS 39¢ dozen; Three dozen__ $1 they're sparkling, crystal-clear. Libbey. Safedge is guaranteed not crack. A beautiful NEW shape 50c Cuba Seawool Sponges For Only - 39¢ Royal Waterless Cleanser Five- Pound Pail__ 49¢ ROYAL WATERLESS CLEANSER WATER DERMAL CLEANSER Just spread it on-- then wipe it off. It's a carpet metal painted sun faces, etc. "All Over Town" PEOPLES DRUG STORES —the better to serve you! SKIN will resound over the Hill beach West was to sign up two experienced line, but coaches run a team than these esquire opinion until after Saturday. what the Bisons will win both that Bish Hart and Pat pattugals on the front wall. den at Eighth and S Streets lock, Herbert Scurlock, Buddy Cow- harming host in the lead. I cawnt you there, Fax, dock, where life shall player, may be among the miss- ses the floor this fall, nothing can to reason, Willie's reason . . . lingale, failed to return because of spark plugs who didn't return to and three. . . Jesse Tagged calculate at Ohio State College this will be exposed to the pangs of resigned his government post to Saturday and the X has just has advised Jessie not to run sify him of his amateur stand- Joe Louis, has taken over the who fights Bob Oldin for the John Henry Lewis wins the and Joe Lewis wins the heavy- t summer, Negroes will domi- brown will go down in the test trainers of all time, for all lock and Louise Amos ankle the China Seas. . . George Butler, economics Department, will have to the swings local "dinners." . . . Joe jag was due to his not acquiescing a well known Prof. GEORGE of another ship O joy. The Chicken under the tag of Welker Under- the natal cruise left dock last boast of being in the name. . . . es" Bland held hands across the ing lass who is enjoying sick leave . Jud Lyons viewing and being Lee. Cress is promoting dances at the crowns, says Cress. . . Knute ing. . Dennis SIMPSON, Theus Rainey kept George busy mixing boys in the Grill that he has set- the benefit of brother Hugh? . . . smile as she allows Burrow Jack- souvenited Billy Wilson. What? Third Street since Bennie Brown's there are other cute freshmen be- named her boy friend since re- weather is getting chilly and when Hilda Evans returned from once ardent lover (Clarence with Doris Carter on the label. . . does get attention, you should have was showered on Olga Beckwith at AK" Satdee nite. . . Windy WAL neight before the fight. Those the night before the fight. Those Ed Williams' Virginia hideout may is really the bottom she help me. ic lie down with Rossman (W. Va. from Dixie were among sepies to at Marion Smallwood, soror of of those weekly round trips to proximity of a certain "G" man that thing—and to think she has 17 and will make her home in stents and silently stole away, didn't who pulled the same trick on his old ohma misses hit Dee Ce. . . Norm mast weeks in Noo Yawk. Norma broaden her last days at the apple washington has in her possession Leuis. He was guest in her thundering crowds that blocked GRANT Party D) Clif Jones escorted Norma by Jane. Clif gave his version with a crashing right and re- ceibie Onley and Ralph Harlan of Max Baer. State has a very choice collection and they are complaining against the last one on her friends and tied the week-end. Her friends are wearmen they offer their congratulations. defined to his crib, just one of life's mouse and youse gals. . . . self assured grin on the mug of array is the reason. My, what tough back so long and hard. If Denon on his Friday night's sport he may last Saturday's scrimmage. date show last week Coleridge Davis' lock, Buddie Cowan, Lucas How- dling and Mr. and Mrs. John rumor that Joe Louis was arrested, some Yokel, asked, "What for?" he season." League Fearful Geneva—Members of the League of Nations expressed fear that the Italian-Ethiopian crisis had already gotten out of the League's hands simultaneous with reports of the simultaneously with reports of the mobilization in the African country. fifty Housewife . . . SAFEDGE MBLERS dozen; Three dozen---- $1 crystal-clear gel is guaranteed not NEW shape Royal Waterless ROYAL Miss Valarie Parks, Graduate of Howard, Opens French Studio "Speaks French Like a Native," Former Dunbar Tutor Tells Tribune. "Should Inspire Students with Love For French," Howard Department Head Says The LIBERAL Offers This Complete OUTFIT Sale If you're searching for bargains, you'll save yourself a lot of trouble by making your choice at Washington's Foremost Credit Department Store. COATS and SUITS $19.98 98¢ DOWN Another one of those crowd-bringing events all Washington watches for. 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Open Evenings for Your Convenience LIBERAL CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE Washington's Foremost Credit Department Store The announcement of the opening of a French studio, by Miss Valarie Parks, was received with great acclamation, from various circles this week. Miss Parks, a product of the Washington school system, was graduated from Howard University, with the degree of bachelor of arts, in 1933. She majored in French, and was graduated magna cum laude. In 1935 she received the degree of master of arts from Howard University. Her work at Howard University, as a student, was particularly outstanding, and the announcement of the opening of her studio brought favorable comment from her former instructors. "She speaks French like a native," commented Mrs. Mollie Brewer, her teacher of French in the Dunbar High School. "She was my pupil in Dunbar High School. When she left my class and entered Howard University, her professor told me that she was the best reader of French in his entire class. She had the best pronunciation of any student he had ever taught, the professor told me," Mrs. Mollie said. At Howard University, Dr. Valarez B. Spratlin, head of the department of romance languages, remarked: "In opening a French studio, Miss Parks is making an invaluable contribution to the cause of French in the community. Her purpose meets a well-established need. Students who desire aid through coaching, parents who BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON Offers This JONATHAN MISS VALARIE PARKS would have their children begin the story of French at an early age, when speech habits are in the making, and persons interested in French, who do not find it convenient to study in the more formal atmosphere of the classroom will welcome this opportunity for instruction under a competent teacher. "As holder of the Master's degree, Miss Parks is well prepared for such a program. I feel that hers will be an animated and enthusiastic presentation that will inspire her students with a love for French." Miss Parks has opened her studio at 423 Hobart Place, Northwest, and is giving courses in conversational French, and will do coaching. She will coach students of the junior and senior high school level, as well as children who are just entering school. LEAVES FOR TEXAS. Matthew C Hurd left Wednesday for his home in Houston, Texas on account of the illness of his grandmother. There will be a get-together dinner in Houston in his honor on Sunday, October 6. He will attend the church where he was a member for many years 701 AT FLORIDA A. AND TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Seven hundred and one students entered the classroom of the Florida A. and M. College on the opening day, Wednesday, September 25—giving the college an enrollment gain of 94 students Be Sure You Are Listed In It Call MEtropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to arrange for directory advertising FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weckly at Washington. D.C., by rad WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ine 229 0 Street, NW. Phone, Potomas 1881 (pesieed ps tered ain meee, Sas Tee cee host Olica ai Washington Dil Gander the ace SE Saree 8, 1at8 Subscription Rates: One Year. $250; Siz Months, aude; Teves Mortis, tic, "Por tale at all oewe stenine Saket ver teu’ Advertaiog rates farciibal co seem WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1935 What It Means to Live Here Now Every person in a community plays some part in its life, exactly as each letter in any word and each word in a sentence. Failure to understand and live up to that responsibility has cost us heavily. Following the Emancipa- tion Proclamation, many people of color did nothing, while others grasped the individual responsibility placed upon them and began to make them- selves into citizens. Following the enactment of the 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitu- tion, again all too many persons cov- ered by those guarantees failed to do their part; hence a relapse into virtual political and economic slavery. But the Southern states acted at once; not only by means of the Ku Klux Klan, designed to frighten and cow the igno- rant and weak and superstitious, but by means of their lawyers. No sooner had the Supreme Court and Congress interpreted the 14th amendment as cov- ering civil rights and the 15th as mak- ing voters of citizens of African des- cent, than the “police powers” of the states advanced as a new device “to , keep the Negro down.” a States’ rights had just been reduced by public opinion shown in support- ing a costly and bloody war, and the Union or Beceral Government made dominant, when “the sovereignty of the state” arose bloody but unbowed and enacted a series of laws and insti- tuted a set of practices that produced discrimination, segregation and virtual nullification of those amendments. “HEALTH, SAFETY and MORAL- ITY” were introduced as the magic by which the rights to life, liberty and property of people of color were to be subordinated to those wo were non- colored. Every segregative ordinance and every discriminating law are based upon these three magic words; merely a legal action. ‘This, then, is the point of attack for every citizen of every community. A higher health condition, a lower arrest and criminal record, and a more rigid standard of morals will remove the basis for every appeal by ‘the dominant group for our separation from equal privileges before the law. With the 100th anniversary of the Emancipation just 28 years off, a sin- gle generation, every man, woman and child may dedicate himself to making that occasion mark the upstanding of freemen instituted by that significant liberty document. Organizations for accomplishing progress in health, safety and morality can and should engage the attention from now forward. Families, neigh- borhoods, communities. states now have @ program in which all may join with assurance of being richt and useful, Washington is taking the lead. (April 16, 1862. was its date.) Organize for 1963! (January 1, 1863, was the na tional date.) To Young Colored Americans National questions concern us. But matters closer to our daily lives get more attention. Only by taking thought and directing interest, discussion and action, however, may we give proper concern to those questions which lie at the base of our daily lives as well as underlie the national life. It is pleasant and assuring to know that the Declaration of Independence asserts our rights to “life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.” as intimate as our skins, and not to be taken away without grave injury; but persons are lynched and no one punished; mil¥ons Pay taxes in the states where they live and were born yet have no voice, vote Bor office in the government. That an immense majority of those persons have color in their faces, makes the failure of that guarantee of prime importance to others similarly marked, The Constitution of the United States changes that guarantee slight]y and of fers protection to “property.” along with life and liberty, by covering them with “due process of law.” This makes the Constitution and its enforcement of basic interest, and invites vivilance to protect its security. But the Constitution also provide the machinery of government ty carry out its provisions, Hence the jen s« fected and the policies they propose ty be enacted into law become wo dirce: interest because such laws reach dowy and clutch our lives at every anvle. That is so in every subdivision. <1) as county, citv, and state, or the )..1ivy as a whole. When adult men and W011 fail to interest themselves and act «|; jpate in the selection of the»: See oe aad Gal's they are mere peasants and not Ameri can citizens. They produce oligarchies and tyrants by flinging away intelli gent self-respect and power which flow through those who may then act in their own interest. In twelve states South, with a popu- lation of twenty-nine million persons, thus providing one hundred seven Congressmen at Washington, in addi- ee to thousands of state officials and municipal employees, but four and a quarter million citizens voted in the election of 1950. But in amly four ‘states, taken from the North and West, in which twenty-nine million persons live, and also send ane hundred seven Congressmen to Washington, as many as ten million nine hundred thousand citizens voted in 1930. Here we have 39,000 voters making one Congressman in one section and 96,000 necessary to do the same thing in the other. The Constitution is drawn to meet this situation, and provides in its 15th amendment that the number of Congressmen is to be reduced in pro- portion to the number of citizens de- nied the right to vote because of race, color or having been slaves. Such a minority with so much power over the lives and destinies of the whole people, and the world for that matter, is possible beeause persons of color do not make preparation for citizenship and act as citizens by playing the part they must play if “life, iiberty and property” are to be covered by “due process of law.” The courts, state and federal, reflect that lack of power among citizens of color, and decide in agreement with that dominant sentiment shown by those who do assume the privileges and responsibilities. As you become 21 years of age, think of these things. You are to be invested with the high rank of “American citizen” and must prepare to put on the whole armor. Privileges are private rights, and re- sponsibilites are powers to strike back. Beg ees Mr. Hoover says the present Demo- cratic administration is “invading states’ rights." The Democratic party has always been the “states’ rights” party, but apparently the party is “go- ing Republican” and the Republican party is “going Democratic.” Well, this very thing happened once before in our nation’s history, so “anything can happen” now. The best things of life cost the least in money but the most in effort. a aeeteg ee Maybe they'll select good men to gov- ern our city without our help. (7) Pe | Our Readers’ Opinions ee ee ee ee ee ee Story of Struggle to Success, To the Editor: Dr. Carter G, Woodson has repeatedly ap pealed to Negro families to place in his pos- session copies of the peed narratives, of members of their families which would shed Sight upon the study of Negro life and history. On Thursday, September 28, there passed from this word a man who in the heydey of his political leadership in Windsor, Berte County, North Carolina, nominated the late Hon. Georze White for ‘the Congress of the United States, a position which he filled with honor and credit to himeelt and his group. This nian Was the Rev. Benjamin John Askew whos Caughter, Mrs, E. H. Herron is an out- standing teacher of home economics at the Shaw Junior High School. Mr. Askew's life was that of a sturdy son of the foil, whose soul was of the stuff which stars are made of. No noverty, no_privation vould vrevent his rise to leadership in the do- ng of good. Early he decided on the ministry 38 a calling and he followed the light of his aspiration from North Carolina to Washing- ton, thence to the hilltop of Howard where he took a four-year course in theology, and from this course went forth to serve and to build. He pastored in Virginia and the District. He ‘built churches at Sideburn and Herndon; he lived lovingly with one wife, Mrs. Hannah Collins Askew, for 53 years; in addition he verved the Federal Government until blindness ‘enused his retirement. He passes away with ‘the Ligh respect of community, chureh and race survied by his wife, by his daughters, Elizabeth and Emma, and by his ‘sons, George snd Daniel. His was one of the intensely virile personalities which have enabled the Negro of America to live on in spite of every adverse condition, MARY MASON JONES. Writer says Joe Louis has done much to ait interracial goodwill. ‘To the Editor: | God works in g mysterious way; How do we know what they are, perhaps it’s through this young boy who has stepped so seadenly in the fighting world that race prejudice will be help: ' cd as was shown during the Max Baer- Louis There's one thing he's to-be highly congratu ated for and everyone of his race is proud of he fact. Notwithstanding the complete | Snockout of Max Baer—but he married g Ne- [sro cicl, a lady of his own race. Judging by the number of white newspaper writeups theré was cértainty no color line ‘awn in this fight. The man that whipped |_let us as a race congratulate this yeunz ran Also his trainer who has so wonderfully ‘raiced him, They have both shown through heir pugulistic ability that they are worthy sen of their rice, A. HB. This Writer Misses the “Black X" and Asks ‘That It Be Continued To the Editor: I am inquirfhg concerning the column in your paper titled “The Black X.” It is most interesting, and I assure you that I miss it very _mueh when it is not published. Last weel: on Thursday evening I dressed and ‘went te @ neighborhood store to get a Tri THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OUT Kelly Miller Discusses | Observations on Huey Long and THE ‘OLD A THE NE The Negro ising, tated, intimataly Senator Huey Long, of Louisiana, gave pro- testation against unequal wealth, power ani orivilege a grotesque, spectactlar and melo- dramatic embodiment ang its loudest carrying voice. Like Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln, he was a product of the conditions against which he rebelled. But, unlike Wil- iiam Jennings Bryan and Robert LaFollette. ‘who embodies the radicalism ef the West, he ‘was confronted by the problem of race as well as of class. . Since the overthrew of Reconstruction, numerous leaders have risen up in the South in protest againt unequai conditions based spon the old slaveholding aristocracy. Pro- test was first launched against the concentrs- tion of political power im the hands @f the eld slave-bolding oligarchy. To this end. attempt was made to unite the underprivileged whites and the Negeo: im ean- overlordship. General William Maltone, of Virginia, himself ef aristocratic Dirth and training, wrested Virginia from the Demo- exatic party. which at that time stood for aristocracy in southern polities, Ha heli po- Utieal contre! of the state fur neariy a decade. Senator Marion Butler and Senator Gater G.. Pritehard accomplished [ke results im Nortit Carclina. Similar attempts were made in Georgia. Alabama and other soutien states under the guise of populism. Enter the Fire Haters of the Race Then Benjamin R. Tillman, the stormy petvel of South Carolina, came with = naw political purpese which would wrest power from the aristocratic whites and at the sime time reduce the Negro to a political nuility- His methed swept the Scath like wildfire. Vardaman of Mississipi, Jef Davis of Arian sas. Heffin of Alabama and Tom Watson of Georgia. though possessing infnitely less originality and virility than Tillman, neverthe- less rose to power in their several states by imitating bis method. Tom Watson of Georgia sought the govern- orship on the populist ticket by appealing to Negro voters; but failing in this, he after wards adopted the Tillman policy of dealing out hatred and slaughter against the Negro’s nolitical claims, and was elected to the United States Senate as the resu‘t of his anti-Negro propaganda. The Tillman policy became the dominant Political method of the South which remains in force until this very day. Although feel- ‘ing secure in their tenure of power, the pres- ent-day southern politician no longer deems it necessary to dramatize his antagonism against the powerless race. Huey Long Enters ‘the Political Horizon Then sudden!y upsprings Huey P. Long from the lowlands of Louisiana, like Melehise- dee of old, without antecedents or beginning of days, and startles his state and the nation with the tocsin of “Share the Wealth.” He forced himself to the forefront by the power of a phrase which the poor whites heard glad- ly. He swiftly swept the plantation over‘ords from power and held the political destiny of Louisiana in the hollow of his hand. This startling upstart seized the reins of power to the utter humiliation of the traditional ruling elas whose bitter hatred led to the deep dam- nation of his taking off. Louisiana was the last stronghold of the slaveholding olicarchy and plantation aristocracy in the politics of the South. Huey Makes Passive Gesture to Negroes Huey Long did not include the Negro as a participant in his program, but made allow- ance for him as a passive recipient of its benefits. Politically and socia‘ly, he left the Negro where he found him and neither ad- vanced nov retarded his statue; but in im- proving the general educational and eco- nomic conditions of his state, the Negro re- zeived the portion which trickled down to him. When asked how the Negro would fare un- der the “share the wealth” regime, he replied that he would receive the minimum, This, alas, seems to be the Negro’s fate whether under the old or the new deal. Out, of a salutary prudence the Negroes of Louisiana were not mentioned in his “share the wealth” campaign, for had he insisted in yiving a place to the Negro, he himself would not have been heard. Senator Long stated that he would appeal to the Negroes in the North, who have the vote, to Join in his “share the wealth” move- ment, but would make no appeal to the vote- less Negroes in the South. He did not pro- pose to take up the eudgel on behalf of those who would not help themselves The “share the wealth” movement is not an altruistic philanthropy. Some Southern Leaders Accepted Long's Doctrine ; Many Negroes heard Huey P. Long ‘eladly, The dean of a leading Negro university in the }South told me that he wae contemplating tak ing the stump should he launch a nationwide |catepaixn I attended a co-fraternity meet- ng in a southern city where there are several Negro colleges, whick waa addressed by one of the Incal deans. Huey Long was the sub- ject which was treated with understanding ang sympathy. At the end of the address the applause made the rafters ring ‘The ease with which the Negro is carried away with any wild wind of doctrine illus- trates the danger of an aggrieved group, in the body politic. An underprivileged minority, which is slighted and abunted off from the seneral area of opportunity, is apt to become restiers and dissatisfied and to be carried away | vith any plausible nostrum of the demagogue, | A drowning man will elateh at a straw || The only way to save the Negro from com- munism and other wild forms of revolutionary bune in order to read the “Black X.” It wasn't included in your paper last week. Why? The writer is very clever Although f dows kone Mr. Murray personally, [ dave say that Lam expressing the similar thought of many other “Black X” followers. Please run it in your paper every week, 50 that we followers may gat the latet social, sport, etc.. tid-bits. To my mind, it is the fest column of its kind in any of our Negro papers indly congratulate our “Sepia Walter Winchell” for me, as he is very. very good Get him to keep tip the good wovk. Hoping that the column will be present this week, I will sign off, remaining . Oliss) MARIE L. McENTREE. | Observations on the Passing Parade ee By CHARLES M,. THOMAS THE OLD FAITH IN THE bibl beat science, passed them by u AGE Ghe Giraitleth ckabioer hen 1 21,000 a cay Dy reason of their financial ability, but who confess- ed they saw nothing they could understand in my explanations of the spiritual life of mankind, rea- son was sought and found in psy- chology. Men aré either imagina- tive or thing-minded; they either make pictures from experience oF they merely see things presented to the senses. Women give birth to such diffrences in the minds of their children by what they re- gard as most-worth-while before and immediately after the children are born. Living in luxury, many mothers long for beauty,” while others in poverty long for things. ‘Again, Mary lives and strives for money and what it will buy, while Martha finds beauty, truth, har- mony in simple things and satis- faction in service, History Tells the Story Conditions in America today are due to the decay of the study of the classics. Time was when men were prepared for leadership by priests who set theri minds upon cumandments to the gods of the time. Later, leaders sought men wie could guide them in realizing worldly success by war or wealth and power. The success of Shakes- peaze in England followed his teaching of moral ends through practical ‘means; this was. the cause of the rise of the theatre generally. Christ used the same plan in established the new dispensation. Every religion is based upon the hold it exercises over man by its means of attaining some ultimate ‘goal. Before Judaism, religions moved slowly through study of in- fuences upon, but outside of, the fe of man. Judaism brought forth slowly through the centur- ies a single God, at first local, (I ‘Chron. 17-5), then a war God, (Joshua 10-11), next terrible (Deut, 17-1) and later superman, | Gen, 1-27). | As a minority group, the Jews |were made slaves by conquest un- jtil led forth from bondage by Moses who made laws to govern |:bem ‘and mold them into a racial solidarity. Becoming _ self-con- |scious of racial destiny they ultimately set up a kingdom which by division split about 937 B.C, (Kings and Chronicles). ‘The monarehy began with Saul and was followed by David and Solo- mon, then overthrown, anq the Jews again made captives. Always Subject to. influences from sur- rounding and dominant nations, Jewish leaders had to rely upon stories of Jewish heroes and the race history to keep remnants of the peopte loyal to the basic ideas: ‘The book of Revelations arose un- der the power of Alexander the Great. Lamentations contain five poems on the destruction of Jeru: salem, Job describes the wise man in adversity, after the Exile; Ee- clesiastes, the wise man in ‘pros- Perity, about 200 BC. Bara and fehemiah give us chronicles of the Jewish court ang kings, Knowing history of othtr peoples at this same time makes this his- tory of the growth of the highest moral ideal, convincing and pro- vides us with a sanction for a life program, especia'ly as a member of a minority group. Characteristics of the System ‘The earliest religion of Egypt had an African animal as its god, the hippopotamus. To this day, some peoples have as gods some animal with superman power. Lat- er this was refined into a series of spirits dwelling beyond human reach. Still later some of this worship attached to particu'ar men and buildings and ceremonies deal- ing with conditions not understood by the masses, The totem pole of the Artic people is a stage in such ogress. Having thought out all fife the Grecks attaineg unto One God, but Socrates was too far a- head of his time and had to die He would have taken too many ibs had his idea come into prac: tice and adoption. The Romans copied the Greeks and made law ‘and administration take first. place in their spread ana domination of other peopies. Those steps in hu: man advance were necessary to the New Dispensation. . When Jesus came forth with His “Old Faith in the New Age,” He brought the culmination of the imagisative mind into the Jewish system of Moasic laws with its in- terpolations, fixed institutions and contamination due to the domi- nance of exchange for money; it was an age strikingly like ours of to-day. ‘The usurious mind domi- nated. Jesus made three distinct changes which have. not only con- tributed to the world’s moral growth, but have had more inftu- ence upon human progress thar ‘any former philosophy. His death was certain for he sought to in: terpret life to {ower classes and ‘was bound to arouse hate in those qhom he disturbed. That death instead of destroying His influence ee ee ee ee Ethiopia Then and Now Among the many migrations of peoples because of the pressure of population ana catyelysms of na: ture, ArabicJewih-Africans hed inty the mgantain fastneyses of sll brosd surface of the African plateau ard setted syf¢ from conquest. Alexander the Great stopped short at that bound- ary. Until railroads came. only Christianity in its ancient-lan- far, commerce, invention, litera- ture, science, passed them by until the twentieth century, when Italy made her losing attack. Mean- while Christian civilization found its very existence threatened by Communism and an overthrow of dominance by Jewish philosophy. Ethiopia becomes the means by which Christian civilization shall be caused to test itself as an Ital- ian dictator, slightly maq_ with Caesar-complex, seeks to conquer a “Keeper of the Faith.” In the fourth century after Christ, Theodosius, emperor of Rome, became a follower and_be- tiever and protector of Christian- ity. Since that time, great spreads of the world have become, “One people in its doctrines, and it has become interwoven with their lives.” Thus Italian aggression becomes not merely a proposed war upon weaker people, but an affront to the moral standards of Christian civilization. It was. this idol set by Jesus in His teaching: first, the Lord's prayer,—reverent, simple, complete, indentifying; sec- ond, the personal relation between man and God or the spiritual es- sence of the universe, and third, the highest moral code ever an- nounced, practiced and maintained, Christian civilization stands at the crossroads, today, here and every- where. Shall the usurious conquer the imaginative mind? The... Literary Alcove. By ALPHEUS BUTLER he Mirah a clenhe dhe asad MAGIC LANES AND STARS | (Continued from last week) XL. ‘The Sea Food Cafe lived up to its reputation. Each table in the Sea Food Cafe had a red and white checkereg cloth covering, The tables were square and sturdy; the chairs were rustically constructed out of oak and cypress. The Sea Food Cafe was owned and completely managed by a tall, strong, loud- talking West Indian negress and her sister who was short and ro- tund. She spoke in the typical West Indian dialect. She used such words as “mon” for man and “honey” for woman. She liked to talk with hote! bellmen and ccoks (who gave her the most patronage) for hours at a time. She would be- gin: “Lawd, mon, ain you hongry?” Then ‘she would bustle to the rear of the Sea Food Cafe, the part that was separated by a frame par- titibn, ad deftly, expertly manip- ulate’ steaming’ pots, pans that held baked fish in innumerable var- ieties, boiled oysters, black-eyed peas and rice cooked together, flavored with a special sort of gravy that seemed to originate with Mrs. Bacchus. ‘This gravy hag no imitators; no one else could make it like this West Indian woman, Carl Brandon thought. In addition Mrs. Bacchus spe- cialized in tripe and chitterlings. Her tripe sandwiches were equalled in popularity throughout the vicin- ity only by the black-eyed peas and rice combination, Cari, following the directions of the stranger, found the Sea Food Cafe without difficulty, He ordered a dinner. Mrs. Bacchus wanted to know xf he liked peas and rice. He said yes, and a few minutes later he was definitely glad be- cause of ‘the delicious seasoning of what she called “purlieu.” sees That evening, as he sat on the front porch of the rectory alone Carl was thinking alternately of Mexicans from Caliente in a gay festive mood, of the general level of Negro life in Miami a she had found it, of brown Spanish-Cuban senoritas from Tampa, and the reality of passionate Negro women who walked with bare feet in the dark tropic nights. Father and Mrs. John were away for the eve- ning. He was also thinking of Jocelyn, the slender, dark gir! with life bulging in her full breasts, low passionate voice, glamour of russet eves anq Idella, a mixture of West Indian and Cu- ban blood, a belle whose eyes were large oval pools, whose legs were both sturdy and enticing, whose every graceful movement’ incited the desire toward possession. ‘The veneral level of Negro life in Miami, Carl had concluded for # certainty, was slowly. Several fae- tors contributed to the conditions of brown folk there. The tradi tion of Miami, first, was one of murderous misdeeds towarg the Negro. The poor whites in that lo- cality gave vent to their own mis ery, defeat, frustration by quarel- ing with the poor Negroes. In altercations of this sort the poor |Negroes, as might be expected, re- “ceived the worst end In the very shadow of the stucco High School Building was poverty, desc'ation. Rows of shacks hous- ed groups of black men, women, and children in a dire condition of filth and squalor, Old women spent days picking trash from dump piles in the. endless vain hope of finding something of use Black men worked on roadsides in gangs under poor white bosses—hard, mean. relentless, bosses. Cart found himself repeating Times that he had read at the he- ginning of a novel by one Patrick Spence entitled “One Breath.” The lines strack him so forcibly he had compiitted them to ‘ “For, that hich Eafaleth the sons of men beasts: as the one dieth, 20 disth the other; yea! they all have one breath; so that a man hath no pre-emience a- bove a beast; for all is vanity.” tee |__ Cari decides to visit the Booker BEST NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL Shird day in Miami. He knew the principal. ‘The principal had at, tended the same institution at which Carl completed his high school course. Father John would drive him there in his Chevrolet car. Father John did not like Principat Ellis. He told Carl that he did not like the principal's at- titude toward religion. Father John decidey not to linger on this occasion, He left Carl standing on ‘the asphalt walk, with q. pretty hedge and garden on either, side, directly _in front of the Miami Booker Washington High School. ‘The Booker Washington High School at Miami is an imposing stuceo building. It is an impres- sive sight on an early Florida morning to see the hundreds of brown bovs and girls trooping to that building, Conversing with Father John Carl had been told that twelve hundred boys and girls enterey the high school building each day for some type of educa- tional activity. All of them were not high school students, of course, but the majority of them were either in the junior or senior high school. The arrangement in Miami for brown lads and lassies was such that both an elementary and Federal (2% News Notes c HAYES Wise men change; fools never. were c8 8 Negro Federal employees will be undoubtedly surprised when they Jearn that the Newshawk is $67 richer as the result of Joe Louis's four-round victory over Max Baer John (State Department) Taylor, one of the many Negro Federal employees who attended the fight, told the Newshawk that many peo- ple took his prediction of a Baer victory seriously. However, money talks, and mine did, Tam the only Negro in my particular office and by posing as a Baer fan I was able to get $67 for my $33. My recently-aequired wife, who has infinitely more common sense than I (and I am beginning to suspect a wee bit more special sense as well) has strongly advised me not to indulge in any more practical jokes of the deflating Joe Louis type. She says that the end, the next time, might not justify the means, cee George (Coast and Geodetic Survey) Rycraw, president of Inter- departmental Lodge No. 20, did not attend the recent convention of the A.F. of G.E., so the report which I expected to get from him for you is not forthcoming, seen Edward (Treasury Department) Scott, president of Local No. 71 of the N.F. of F\E., attended their convention, but it seema that Séc- retary Morgenthau has decreed that Treasury employees must not write for publication. Therefore, I am unable to get an account of those proceedings. - It affords me, however, no small degree of pleasure to announce shat next week an ex-Federal employee will write exclusively for this column “Huey P. Long's True Feelings Toward Negroes.” Louis (Justice Department) Mehlinger, Oliver (War Department) Cosey, Bill (Veterans Bureau) Johnson and other Louisianans should be interested, NEW PROGRAM FOR SQUARE DEAL The American Federation of Government Employées outline pro- scram as follows: x ‘Tentative Legislative Program for 1935-1936 1. ‘Thirty-day curulative annual leave and cumulative sick leave. 2. Protection and extension of the Merit System with promo- tion of career service with adequate provision for advancement in both grade and salary. a 3. ‘Automatic salary increases, with abolition of the average pro- vision clause. 4, Thirty-year optional retirement with full annuity. 5° Extension of yniform classification to Field Service where desired, with necessary improvements in both field and departmental service. 6. Equal pay for equa! work. , 7. Protection of retirement fund and permission for fein ans nuity plan, and for adJitional voluntary contribution with increased annuityand elimination of tontine, . 3 8. Abolition of the present unfair and impracticable efficiency rating system, and the establishment of an open, simplified rating rys- tem, providing for automatic salary increases, i b. Board of Appeals with edequate employee representation 10, Mandatory provision for at least two days’ rest in seven and Fay or compensatory time for overtime or holiday work. 11, Reimbursement for a‘l legitimate work expenses and trans- portation, including household and personal effects, at Government expense where transfer is ordered for the benefit of Government ser- vice. 12. Abolition of discriminatory non-merit provisions, including Section 213 “Married Persons” clause. 13. Dismiseal wage and reasonable notice of dismissal with recog- nition of seniority, 14, Elimination of excessive charges by the Government in cases in which quarters, subsistence, laundry and other serviees are ren- dered and the furnishing of such services to employees at their option znd at cost. 15. Utilization of Governmental hospitalization facilities for civil employees. 16. Amendment to protect persons retired for disability or who are compensated for injury incurred in line of duty after they are zated no longer disabled. 17. Minimum annual salary at the rate of $1,500 per annum, or the equivalent per diem rate, 56 cents per hour minimum for char force, A 10 per cent differential for all service between the hours of 6 pm. and 6 am. and that all shifts of work be continuous except for tmeal periods, incindling eustodial employees, _ 18. A transfer agency established in the Civil Service Commis- sion whose function shall be to serve both the Government and the employee by accomplixhing the reassignment to other Government departments of employees who would otherwise be released through no fault of their own, and for other transfers in the Government service. 19. Thirty-hour week without pay loss. Poets’ Corner By HAZEL WASHINGTON You cannot know how sad J am When autumn leaves turn gu'd and brown. You must not know hw sad I am When they fall trembling to the ground. You cannot know how tired I am How sad this heart that aches and reves You must not know how tired 1 ar, How worn and crushed like autumn leaves. You cannot know how glad I am This love goes not forever on, er and you will wake to Autumn Igeves and I have gyne. The to the by Miidred ‘Thorsten, That’ sopearts in this column last week should have read “Life's Anonyms.” ae ee June Knight was recentiy bound a Se AUTUMN ANDT ja junior and senior high were of Inccessity housed ih the same build. ing. The Miami girls and boys were colorfully atticed: "Tite pie- ture they presented to Carl Bran- don’ or to any visitor both white apd black was definitely a thrill. a delight to the eye and heart. This was true because there were all aesens mixed in, all types, all shades, Whereas in the white lschoo's there was a sarpring sim: larity in the appearance of the boys ang girls, in. the Booker Washington” High School there were prettily shaped ebony girls, with well defined features, “soft chocolate browns with. vermillion lips, soft. yellow lassies with hazel eyes, slender white complexioned lilies who could easily “pass” any: where, Among the boys there was a similar variety. Physically these People were attractive. To add to the romantic conglomeration there were young boys and girls from Cuba, ‘to enhance the enticing ap- peal there were young boys and gir’s from Jamaica and Barbados and the Virgin Islands. It. was with these folk that the principal and teachers at the Booker Wasi- ington High School worked, (Eo be Goutinvady Donay IS THE yevate RRIED,, ‘ABOUT YESTERDAY’ Fay Says— _A Polish correspondent was run out of Russia for circulation of false stories about Negroes being mated to monkeys in the capital of Abkhasia. Well, the thought strikes me that there are @ good many capitals in the 48 American states where correspondents send out “al- leged attack” stories and these cor- repondents ought to be run out of of town. They never send out the true side of the ease even when they find it out. —— they don't want their bosses to find out whet goed liars they are Se egeintnge Did You Know... Students in a Chicego school learn the scientifi¢ principles of sound by building thee own mu- sical instruments. ) ete A jet of steam ie released from the bow of s British navy's air- plane carrier to serve as a wind- vane and show aviators when the wind direction i sight for taking ff from the dock. , BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL A brand new LaSalle bearing Oklahoma tags tore into town the other day. In the car were Mrs. Hattie James and Mrs. Addie North of Oklahoma City. There were jewels in the car too (two kinds). There were precious stones that were set in carrings, finger Learn to Speak French AT VALERIE'S FRENCH STUDIO Private Lessons—Coaching Hours: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.—6 to 8 p.m. (Other Hours Arranged) 423 Hobart Pl., N.W. VALERIE E. PARKS, Proprietress Phone Col. 0824 Residence, At. 2080 Special Offer! MME. CATLIN'S FRENCH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY Makes You This Money-Saving Offer for Oct. Only Complete Course in French Curling, $25.00 Marcel Waving and Shampooing for Only 909 U St., N.W. NOrth 10026 WEEK-END SPECIALS AT THE NEW 5c, 10c to $1.00 STORE GREEN GLASS DINNER-WARE Cups and Saucers..... 5c Set Plates, Platters and Glasses to Match Dr. West's Tooth Paste..... 5c Big Bertha Hair Dressing..... 5c MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S HOSIERY STANDARD STORES, Inc. 1536-38 7th ST., N.W. (Near Q) Miss Eleanor T. Hill Bride of Chicago Man CHEYNEY, Pa.-Dr. and Mrs. Leslie Pinckney Hill, of Cheyney Institute, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to Mr. Vishu Vincent Oak, of Chicago, on Saturday, September 21, in New York City. Dr. and Mrs. Hill were "At Home" on last Monday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock to a few of their friends at Melros Cottage on the campus, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oak. Mr. Oak is dean of men at the Cheyney State Teachers' College and teacher of social studies; B.S., University of Oregon; A.M. University of California; M. S. University of Iowa; and has done further study at the University of Chicago and Clark University. The bride is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. She taught for a few years at Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va., and last year did graduate work at Howard University. The attractive young bride wore a high necked white satin gown. The sleeves were puffed above the elbow and fastened from elbow to wrist with white satin buttons. The fitted skirt which flared from the knees down, fell in a circular train. Her tuile veil was fashioned in circular lines to harmonize with her gown. It was trimmed with a wide tuile ruffle and fastened at the head with a tiny halo of orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of flies of the valley and white bridal roses. The bride, who for the last year has been head of the home economics department at Morris Brown College here, was graduated from the Summer High School in Kansas City, Kas., in 1927 and in 1932 was graduated from Howard University. In 1933 she received her master's degree in home economics from the Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, Kas. She also has taken graduate work at Columbia University. Entertains Friends At Dinner Party Eugene Mahoney, of Second Street, entertained a number of friends at dinner last Saturday. The evening was spent dancing, and playing games and cards. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hyson, Dr. and Mrs. B. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kaine, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. Misses Elsie V. Hawkins, Gladys Kindle, Grace Ward, Ellen McIntosh, Sylvia Bailey and Gloria Hopkins. Messrs. William Malone, E. W. Cordway, Sedwick Norwich, Eugene Sanders, Albert Newman and Patrick Brice. Out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. William Williamson, of Youngstown, Ohio. Purple Masque Dramatic Club Adds New Members Among those who succeed in the recent try-outs for membership in the Purple Masque Dramatic Club are the following: John Allen, Dorothy Banks, Marion Bruce, Thomas Commodore, Godfrey Dunmore, Lucille Fields, Alice Granton, Ferne Greenway, Wilhelmina Hammond, Mamie Johnson, Lillian Lee, Katie Lewis, Frances Masciana, Alberta Robinson, Herbert Robinson, Edith Smith, Norman Stevenson, Bradford Tatum, Beatrice Robinson, and Rosine Thomas. Initiation of new members and election of officers will take place at the next meeting of the club. PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men Months have passed and school bells have rung in another term. So maybe it's safe to tell the story. A pretty young matron whose darling child was one of last year's graduates, made up her mind long before Graduation Day that not only would she $\sigma$ t an elegant outfit for her little graduate, but she'd also do herself up proud, And she did. She bought a dress of powder blue with white with it. Some of the neighbors hat and shoes and gloves to go saw the dress before the matron wore it and they knew exactly how well she'd look when she proudly arrayed herself in it. So they warned her, that if she dared to wear it and the Commencement Day orator saw her, he'd forget all about the speech he was trying so hard to make. Now, it's a positive fact (no matter how some of 'em try to deny it) that every female likes to feel (wrinkled and crippled though she may be) that she still retains the power to firmly impress some Big, Bold, Wonderful Man. So, not only did the matron don the powder blue dress, but she sat way up in front so the poor Commencement Speaker couldn't fail to see her. No, the expected didn't happen. It would have though if Fate hadn't prompted the school officials to let the graduates do the speaking instead of some big impressionable man. You can wager your last poor nickel that there was no drag in the conversation when Dr. Eiley Thomas of Howard University and an old school pal (Dr. Roscoe M. Cruzat) met in a pretty home in Beltsville, Md., last Sunday night. But of fist-bangings on tables, broad hail! ha's and loud "By George's" there were undoubtedly a plenty. Dr. Cruzat was on a visit from Alton, Illinois. An old friend who hadn't seen Mrs. Norma Bachus, smart l. t. schoolma'am of S St. N. W. for ever so many years, ran across that lady the other day and found out that the Bachus brand of smile is just as charming as ever. With cooler weather coming on there'll be fewer boat rides down the river and it's a pity too. For now a lot of us won't get a chance to see Mrs. Consuelo Jones Lemas in her attractive sea-going togs. Wise "Bud" Speller (Mr. "Turner R. of 714 22th St, N.E.). He faced a judge the other day (Judge Armond Scott). But there was a sweet young lady with him. So the only sentence the couple got was "I pronounce you man and wife." There's many a mile (far be it from me to try to count *emtwit* D. C. and Jerusalem m but Monroe School's Miss Woodson covered all of them thir summer. And she got back in time to be right in line when the "Big Broadcast" began and Washington's schoolma's ams and masters flashed a bright "Goo morning" to a hundred thousand pupils. rings and necklaces. The there was the delightful little co-ed (Jewel James by name) who was on her way to a cozy room in the Howard University dormitory. After its occupants got a pleasant peep at Mrs. Birdie Kebble and Miss Grace Wells of 67 Eye St. N. E. the Oklahoma auto headed homeward. There also came a car to town from Texas, only there wasn't a co-ed in it. Just a gay young man from Waco (Dr. J. Sterling Jaques) on his way to see a sweet Miss D. C. teacher. It's a shame about Mississippi. It continues to entice Washington's lovely ladies away. Slim Miss Margaret Thomas, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, has just taken her little smile and everything and gone to Mississippi to help ring school bells. Maybe she picked up the trick in New York (she vacationed there this summer); maybe her long residence in that capital taught her the pretty idea; maybe the happy knowledge (how to entertain) was reposing in her brain even before she left the Carolinas. At any rate Mrs. H. W. Campbell (wife of the Presbyterian minister of Fairmount Heights) who lives at 539 Fla. Ave. entertained the Ministers' Wives' Alliance last Friday and did it in such a lovely manner that her guests are all still talking about it. She wore a pale pink dress. (That was wise move number one.) She had previously placed autumn flowers at points where they showed to best advantage. (Wise move number two.) "Twould take too long to list all the clever things she did. One thing though she spared no pains to make everybody comfortable. Then sat or stood by as they went through a busy session (making plans for the installation of officers at the home of Mrs. G. O. Bullock 408 Tea St on October 26th. Then Mrs. Campbell bade her guests sit down to a heavily laden table. There was chicken salad, steaming snowy white rolls potato to chips and small green peas that sailed proudly about in paper boats. There was chocolate layer cake (better even than mother used to make) and—but by this time Mrs. T. F. Threlkeld the president, all the other officiers (among them Mrs. Mayme Henderson, Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. I. S. Lee, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton) and all the members were stuffed so full of the dainty goodies that they absolutely forgot that adjournment has a place in every party's program. So they sat and chatted happily and if Mrs. Campbell and her sister, Mrs. J. Edgar Smith, who so graciously assisted her, could hear the pretty things the guests are saying about them, they'd—here's hoping at least one-half of the echoes will find their way right straight to the ears of the sisters. The hours of beauty shop operators must have more than sixty minutes in them. Otherwise how in the world would they ever find time to practice their pretty treatments on themselves. Take Mrs. Willie Mae Johnson for instance. She can pat her black lorks into place hop into a brown print dress, pull on a saucy hat, and step forth radiating so much chic and charm that you really feel she must have taken hours and hours to so bedeck herself. Then you remember how busy she is over at the Vogue, and you come right out and calmly declare that each one of Willie's hours must have a hundred minutes in it! Just as Mrs. Walter Tate gets back from New York, New Jersey and other points and you think she's all settled for the winter in her pretty Brookland home, off she (and her husband) drive for Lewisburg, West Virginia. Everybody's congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Addison Chapman, 614 R St. (Wedding anniversary of course). It's been many a year since the preacher tied 'em tight, but (judging by the happy looks on the two bright Chapman faces) Clarissa and her Addisonare still a couple of lovers. But at that nobody out to pin a rose on Clarissa. She certainly couldn't get a medal for staying long years with a handsome man like Chapman. (Maybe if he had been mean and stubborn and ugly she might rate a small brass button). Besides there were probably plenty of women who would gladly have walked to the altar with him—(that is, if Clarissa hadn't quickened her pace and beat 'em to it). Now as to whether Mr. Chapman is due a reward for staying so long with Clarissa, if you ask me, Mrs. Chapman is one of the dearest souls we know and if Mr. C. couldn't life delightful with such as she, he ought to be—My space in the paper is all used up. Shields-Green Nuptial The marriage of Miss Pearl Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Green to Mr. Harold J. Shields, 620 Gresham Place, Northwest, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., took place on September 30 at the home of the bride, 1122 Sumner Road, Northeast, Anacostia. Miss Green is popular among the younger set in Anacostia and is a former student of Armstrong High School. The bride and groom are making their home with the bride's parents. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING OCT. 5. 1935 Pastor and Church Worker Honored at Reception Rev. Darnal E. Johnson, assistant pastor of the Metropolitan Church, and Mrs. Helen Dishman Johnson, prominent member and Sunday School teacher there, were honored at a reception given at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shade Dishman, 3216 Sherman Avenue, on September 18. Reverend and Mrs. D. F. Johnson headed the receiving line, followed by Mr. and Mrs. T. Dishman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Rev. R. E. Austin, and Mrs. Alice Chavers. Miss Ruth Jefferson and Mr. O. G. Twyman were hostess and host of the occasion. The soloist of the evening was Mrs. Pauline Robinson, who was accompanied at the piano by Mesdames Hazel Carey and Luceille Lipton. Every auxiliary of the church aided in making the evening a pleasant one. The young couple was quietly married August 18 by the Rev. E C. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Many out of town friends were present. Sunshine Sammy Honored Guest at Party A birthday party was given in the honor of Orville Preston, Tuesday at the residence of Miss Elrita Skinner, 544 Hobart Place, Northwest. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Irby, Mr. and Mrs. Lutheran Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Irby, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Maston, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. Skinner, Mrs. Nellie B. Preston, Miss Hattie Henderson, Miss Eva Fuller, Miss Mamie -Allen, Miss Ethel Milligan, Miss Mary Mason, Miss Camile Skinner, Miss Eloise Mason, Miss Carrie Ross, Isarel Jackson, Clemon Jackson, Northern Irby, Joseph Dorsey, George Dummond, Charles Robinson and James Harmon. Sunshine Sammy Morrison, who is playing at a local theatre this week, was guest of honor at the party. West End Whist Club Holds First Meeting The Ladies' West End Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Yates on Friday for the first meeting of the season. After a short business session a tasty repast was served. Club prizes were awarded Mrs. Lilian Cushenberry, Mrs. Nettie Fiber, Mrs. Gladys Johnson and Mrs. Clara Hawkins. Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh acted as scorekeeper. Others present were Miss Manilla Yates, Miss Allen, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. Maybelle Ambler, Mrs. Cora Cooper, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Malinda Ezel, Mrs. Ethel Bolden, Mrs. Janie Bryant and Mrs. Mae Alexander. Mrs. Cora Mitchell was unable to attend on account of illness. The Miles Junior Choir held a social at the home of its director, Mrs. Ruth Porter, 1025 Kenyon Street, Northwest, on Friday. Those present were. Misses Dorothy Coles, Beulah Stewart, Lena Thomas, Aimee Green, Louise Vensey, Cereta Perry, Cereta Wynn, Easter Lilly Wynn, Mamie Stevenson. Thelma Robertson, Nancy Rucker and Katherine Kitchings. Mesdames Ruth Porter, Ora Haynes, Laura Vann, Anna M. Neeley, Sarah Edmonds, Daisy Eglins, and Leilia Edkins. Messrs. Maxie Pyles, John J. Jones, John Kendall, Alvin Lee, Rudolph Edelin, Arthur Satterfield, Berkley Carroll, James Clark, Joseph Overton, James Taylor and John Gill. HAWA HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO "Quality Make At DRU Special on U Davenport and New Spring Const Cogswell Chairs Upholstered Club Chairs Upholstered Fireside Chairs Upholstered Have your upholstering done right lines and proper shape by our sh with us for years. While spending money, get th CHAIR CANEING, PORC "HAWAIIAN" HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO 35¢ EACH "Quality Makes a Difference" At DRUG STORES Cogswell Chairs Upholstered $11.50 Club Chairs Upholstered 13.50 Fireside Chairs Upholstered 14.50 Call US Today or Tomorrow MORAL: Save Money Now CLAY ARMSTRO 1235 10th St. N.W. Junior Choir Feted By Mrs. Ruth Porter Among Washington Clubs Among Washington Clubs LES DAMES CLUB Miss Sadie Timberlake was host- less to the club at her residence last Monday evening. A delight ful repast was served to those pres- ent. Mis Lille Ma Mallory was guest. Members present were Mesdames. Madelyn Frederick Thelma Patterson, Bessie Lee. SOCIALISTIC CLUB Bertha Scott was unanimously elected president of the club at the annual election of officers last week. Others named were: Martha Fincher, vice-president; Ruth Hayes, financial secretary; Alice M. Jackson, recording secretary; Alice Green, treasurer; Theresa Briscoe, chaplain; Marie Fenwick, charity chairman; Elizabeth Yates, srgeant-at-arms; Mamie Thomas, banking committee chairman; Mary Dent, Louise Lewis, Mary Banks and Josie M. Smith, members. Mrs. Yates, 64 I Street, Northwest, was hostess. CLUB LES AMIES Mrs. Kathryn Alexander entertained the club at hr home, 1432 S Street, Northwest, with Mrs. Theresa Scott as guest. Members present were: Mis Viola Smith, Mesdames Edith Fleming, Esther Madden, Marguerite Ray, L. Frances Webb, Edith Hansborough, Alice Fletcher, Naomi Ricks and Jean Brown, and Miss Virginia Fletcher. FOUR LEAF CLOVER CLUB Mrs. Annie Jackson was hostess Tuesday to the club. Members present were: Mesdames Ethel Carter, Eleanor Coates, Lethia Rucker, Mary Anderson, Florence Penn, Charlotte Leake, Isabel Walker, Julia Sutton, Elizabeth Robinson and Gary Robinson. Guests were: Misses N. Leake, D. Jackson, P. Wacker, Mrs. Coates won the bingo prize. KLUB EL DORADO The club was entertained, Saturday, by Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, 110 Q Street, Northwest Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Couze, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hughes, Miss Estelle Fredericks, William Waugh. First prize was awarded Mrs. Clara Carter and second to Mrs. Rosabelle Hunter. RAMONA BRIDGE CLUB The Ramona Bridge Club held its first meeting at the residence of its president, Miss Jessie Fletcher, 121 T Street, Northwest Members present were: Jessie Fletcher, president; Agnes Meyers, secretary; Mabel Miller, recording secretary; Annie Willis, treasurer; Irene Smith, Mary Ford, Nolie Savoy and Lillian Means. STROLLERS WHIST CLUB Members of the Strollers and Climbers Whist Club met at the residence of Mrs. Irene Branch, 712 Fairmont Street. Members present were Mrs. Eva Brown, president; Mrs. Louise Frye, Mary Green, Emma Randall, Anna Smith, Pearl Alexander. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lucas, J. Trice, Edward Lucas, J. E. Henson and Mr. and Mrs. William Haig SEVEN FLASHES SOCIAL CLUB The club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Georgia Holmes. Those present were Misses Margaret Brogden, Mason and Beulah Medley, Mesdames Ida Mae Gordon and Ella Williams. DUKES The weekly meeting of the club was held at the residence of Jack Craven. Plans for a fall dance were discussed. AUTOCRATS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mildred Lloyd was hostess to the club at her Chapel Avenue home, Friday. Prizes were won by Mesdames Lena E. Harrison, Marie W. Johnson and Alberta Mack in, guest award. Halloween party novelty prom and card tournament were planned by the groun. Others present were Mesdame Helena Kirkland, Ala Gay, Nance Carroll, Clarice Shumate, Mildred Lloyd and Miss Grace McDowell. PALE MOON SOCIAL CLUB The club held its first meeting of the season at the residence o. Mrs. Mattie Maclin, last Wednesday. Those present were Messdames Bessie Battles, Grace Hutchinson., Hazel Keoples, Mattie Maclin, Misses Dorothy Lee, Virginia Aldridge, Aretta Turner, Laura Coleman and Alease Pollard. FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB The initial meeting of the club was held Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Manning, 1026 Fourth Street, Northwest. Officers elected were Mrs. Manning, president; Miss Eva Queen, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah Gatewood, financial secretary; Mrs. Gertude Green, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie Tuvis, business manager; Mrs. Nina Harrison, chaplain; Mrs Mary Austin, scorekeeper, and Mrs Mary Walker, reporter. The club plans a whist tournament. KNOCK ABOUT SOCIAL CLUB The club held its first meeting Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Davis. After election of officers plans were discussed for their fall dance. Later Mr. and Mrs. Davis proved a more efficient host and hostess at the Chinese Garden, where a delightful fulsupper was served, followed by dancing. The new officers are Mrs. Pearl Thorpe, president; Mr Sidney Davis, vice-president; Mrs Cogues Jones, secretary; Mrs Anna Scott, treasurer; Mr. Tredrick Jones, business manager. UTOPIA CLUB Mrs. Mayme Turner was hostess to the club last Friday evening, Members present were Mesdames Adelaide C. Dillard, Beatrice Edwards, Eva Fuller, Ethel Hall, Lillian Harris, Elsie Jackson and Mildred Longus. Mrs. Thornton and Miss Eloise Jones were guests. Musical numbers were given by Mrs. E. Hall and Mrs. M. Longus. DELUXE SOCIAL CLUB The club opened for the season last Monday, with a meeting at the home of the president, J. Brown Island Avenue, Northwest. SILVER LAIR PINOCHLE CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Hall, 1007 Kenyon Street, Northwest. Plans for a party to be given next month were discussed. The members present were Mrs. Wilma Harris, Mrs. M. Childs Mrs. Alice Hall, Mrs. Eudora Cannon. APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Jackson, 608 Division Avenue, Northeast, Thursday. Mrs. E. Carter acted as hostess. Prizes were won by George Dudley, first, and Mrs. Jackson, second. Others present were Miss Lillian Hill, Miss E. Mouton and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith. The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON You owe it to your family to be listed in it Call MEtropolitan 9900 to order a telephone or to arrange for directory advertising CALL ★ WHEN GPIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER MERRY MAIDS CLUB The Merry Maids Art. Club met at the home of Mrs. Etta Hines, 1119 Summer Road, Southeast. Members present were Sara Minor, Louise Watson, Edith Lee, Floretta Smith, Florence Jackson, Viola Greene and Etta Hines. R Vic RCA Victor "The Magic Eye" Sees for YOU from the Best Seat at the World's Series See the most thrilling baseball over the most thrilling radio MODEL C8-15 $100 MODEL C8-15 $100 FREE HOME TRIAL MODEL C8-15 $100 No Obligation Phone NA. 3223 ---and you can buy on Jordan's Budget Plan of Payments LIBERAL TRAD ARTHUR CHICKERING 1239 O Street VISIT OUR NEW. VICTOR LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE ARTHUR JORDAN CHICKERING 1239 G Street HANO MASON G HAMM Corner 15 VISIT OUR NEW VICTOR RECORD DEPART HI-DE-HO CLUB The club was entertained at the home of its captain, Mrs. Eunice Perkins, last Tuesday. Members present were Miesdames Rosa Hill, Eva Hill, Dorothy Hood, Ellen Ivy, Eunice Perkins, Harriet Ray and Vivian Turner. CA tor most seball most radio RDA OME L can ALLOWANCE JORDAN MASON & HAMLIN Corner 15" N.W. RECORD DEPARTMENT. FIVE S New Faces at H. U. to Grace D.C. Affairs = By VIVIAN TURNER village has taken on new life. Many old faces are seen with hundreds ‘of ew ones added. The dancing season will be on ina week or, two ‘ahd-many wonderful surprises are in store for those who love to “trip dhe light fantastic toe.” From present indications, the fraternity homes are crowded with interesting personalities, who already have pffered many novel suggestions for carrying on a most pleasurable ‘soeial. program. Likewise several new clubs are in the process of oF- <gamizing to put over a number of splendid educational as well as Mul netivities village has taken on new life. Many old faces are seen with hundreds : jew ones added. The dancing season wi!l be on in\a week or two ‘afd-many wonderful surprises are in store for those who love to “trip the light fantastic toe.” From present indications, the fraternity joomes are crowded with interesting personalities, who already have pffered many novel suggestions for carrying on a most pleasurable soeial program. Likewise several new clubs are in the process of or- eg2nizing to pat over a number of splendid educational as well as seaial activities. agente who wendeg their way & ee New York to see the much herald- . ef Lous-Baer fight are back in| We"R) Goodiges Hon, Finlee Wi ‘the y very h ih ve i me "y Oe CR Ne” Gr curse’ everyone, [50% James Nash, John Carter who admires a clean fighter must avithout a ee, take their hats of |; ,,—S—COSO”S to Louis. who from a severe critic's its weemaacie || JARVIS there is of true sportsmanship. Not only New York celebrated _— Eases the victory of the Brown Bomber, jedetn: Equipment— et Avashington and cities all over Moderate Cost— the United States as well. An en- thusiastic, but. rather orderly JARVIS eet Secured the U Street boule- -¥ard with horns, whistles and wild poloe c ane teee Funeral Church ens, Se Weegee at- 1432 U Street, N.W. nding the Louis-Baer bout were; 7 Dr. William Thompkins. 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Nothing is over- CHASE DAIRY iT LAST there is an easy way for youto know that —_Jooked, Tests and retests check quality of the milk Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Dairy is proud to se : 1 the following fine milks and ou are receiving the utmost in complete milk Gnd cleanliness of equipment. Employees are hina cid dow Gaittng onan ssackua race rotection. It is the symbol of the nation-wide given regular physical examinations as a pro- test” symbol: EALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. It is tection to the people of Washington. 1 See aes ONY, CHASE 1e guarantee of “Sealtest” supervision — protec- aoe ee ee ‘ ” ” eliciously cream le-A. milk that invites ion added to the splendid high standards the WHAT IS “SEALTEST” SUPERVISION ? you to taste more, . = feaith Department of the District of Columbia and There has never been anything like “Sealtest” 2. CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE ur own rigid system of production control. supervision. Certain leading dairy companies “SEALTEST” VITAMIN D MILK e A pure, wholesome milk possessing a natural TTS NST TE: (ee have pooled their laboratory resources to goodness of taste, plus the extra protection ee) UB eee | make it possible. The trained staffs of more afforded by an abundance of the important 3 : ae a ‘co e : vitamin D, | elle AF | ‘ than 100 testing and research laboratories tl Pi ‘raed z 3. CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE ite - S A Ae | i ’ are banded together to co-operate in the “SEALTEST” PREMIER GUERNSEY MILK é es om. ony, sein s ‘ improvement of dairy products and dairy An extra-rich Grade-A Guernsey milk from a , oe " carefully selected cows on fine farms. A deli- eee Ss Pel plant methods, under the guidance of cious-tasting milk rich in health-giving qualities. Bek > Air | ecieibate, Sure Joc ae: 4. “SEALTEST” GRADE-A TABLE CREAM he ee 1 Give your family the security of “Seal- AND WHIPPING-CREAM : ee ES Eee Sen ‘ : 2 es ik , 2 us test”-protected milk. Order it todayl MI oe eer ae Mh Joseph Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Washington, Mr. and Mrs. James Herbert, Herbert Saunders, Thomas Singleton, Detective Fred: erick Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels Pittman, Earl Douglass, Earl Mc- Donald, Walter Turner, Miss Sel- ‘ma Staunton, Miss Jannie Hatton, Mrs, Agnes. Williams, Mrs, Em: ma Green, Dr. J, E. Trigg, Dr. T. E, Jones, Dr. Leo Holton, Ernest Davis, Harry Honesty, Dr. J. E. Reid, Frank Holiday, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harris, Joseph Maxwell, Mrs. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1935 Wil-| Jewel! Mayo, Dr. S. Brown, Mr. | Allen, of Atlantic City, NJ. Those | T! Mrs, |and Mrs.-1eon Irving. Dick Aus- | present includeq Mr. and Mrs. Har-| oy sees er Rig ort Beste Cald-| ty W ae at ae sae Be ‘red-| weil, Spaulding, Hawkins, Boyd|N.Y., Miss Alma Bailey, N.Y., njels| Clark, Mise Grace. Marshal Bee | Snay B, Ache, Washington, | tp ic-| Helen Camphel!, Shep Alien, and|D.C., and Mrs. Bailey, N.Y., Thad- Sel-| Charles Craft, | deus Calloway and Fred Irvin of B tton,| Among the many parties given |Chicago, IL. and “Shyster Turner'| jo Em-|in New York after the, ficht sras and Earl Douglass, Washington, | Gt nest | (me, one Siven by Mr. ahd: Mrs. !p.c. and Carroll Tate, of N.Y- nee. [Charles Hunter am gheit: beautiful |The Bridgettes Hold Meeting. {in Mrs.|apartment 76. St. Nicholas Ave-| The Bridgettes had a call meet-| Mh Mrs.|nue, in honor of Richard (Dick) !in> at the home cf Mra. Dorathe|Sa Chestnut Farms- Chevy Chase eine te wah. Allen, of Atlantic City, NJ. Those ‘present inciudeq Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Wills, N.Y., Miss Nellie Fowler, N.Y. Miss Alma Bailey, N.Y. Frederick B, Ashe, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Bailey, N.Y., Thad- deus Calloway and Fred Irvin of Chicago, IE. and “Shyster Turner and Earl Douglass, Washington, D.C. and Carroll Tate, of N.Y. ‘The Bridgettes Hold Meeting. The Bridgettes had a call meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Thrasher, 134 U-Street, Northwest on Friday, September 27, Business was transacted and the following officers were elected for the season; Mrs. Dorothy Thrash- er, president; Mrs. — Lavinia Broughton, secretary; Mrs, Olga Jones, treesurer, and Mrs. Mae Gunn, business manager, Active members present and vot- ing were; Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Mrs. Bernice Jefferson, Mrs. Yale Sanderson, Mrs. Olga Jones, Mrs. BEsT NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITé& Lavinia Broughton, Mrs. Dorothy Thrasher end Mrs. Mae Gunn. Mrs, Selma’ Fenderson, of New York ‘City, was a. visitor in the city during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones are the proud parents of a baby boy born this week. “Mother and baby are doing nicely. “Stretch” Sydnor, well known in athletic and fraternity circles is reported as being back in the city to attend Howard University this yeor. F Attorney Emory Smith who ‘spent several days in Philadelphia, ‘last week, has returned’ to the city. | Mrs. Harry Cornell, of Hamlin Strect, Northeast, who has been: ill for a few days is very much ime proved. : Mr, and Mrs. Roland Price are cozily domici‘ed in their apartment in the 1900 block of New Hamp. shire Avenue, Northwest. Mrs, Price was formerly. Miss Ethel Holland. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AMERICA STORES CO ERICAN STORES CO. WOMEN who "watch their pennies" know from experience how quickly the savings pile up when they deal at ASCO Stores. Quality food ALL the time—at prices that let you get other things with the money you save. Come around and prove it. 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Special features at the party will include boxing, tumbling games, a rummage sale, fortune-telling, dancing, and other activities. There will also be a display of quilts, rugs, aprons, painted pottery and other work done by members of the club. Refreshments of all kinds will be served. The outstanding phase of the program will be music by a guest orchestra and speeches by Miss Nannie Murroughs, of the National Training School for Girls, and Major Campbell C. Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. This activity is being conducted under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ruth Green with Mrs. Mamie Millard, chairman of the decorations committee and the rummage sale; Mrs. Rosetta Hill, chairman of entertainment; Mrs. Mrs. Wright, chairman of the refreshments; Mrs. Ethel Jackson, chairman of the handwork display. Mrs. Bertha Key is president of the Neighborhood Club. Cooperating are Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the M. M. Washington Vocational School, and Mrs. R. M. Kendrick, teacher in adult education. Alexandria Teachers Hold Teacher-Parent Reception The teachers of Parker-Gray School, Alexandria, Virginia, were hosts to the parents of the pupils at a "Get-Together" gievn at the school. Sunday. The affair was a success in that its principal purpose, that of forming direct contacts between parents and teachers, concerning their chief interest, the pupils, was fully realized. A musical and literary program was presented for the entertainment of the guests, who at designated intervals mingled congenially and informally with the teachers to discuss the problems and progress of the pupils attending the school. Music Lovers Meet to Plan School Program A group of music lovers and friends of The Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression, met last Sunday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, in conference to further plans for the thirty-third season which began September 24. The presentation of a musical drama based on the life and music of S. Coleridge Taylor and a series of musical teas featuring folk music are among the outstanding attractions for the near future. Mrs. Jennie Brown Lee as general chairman, heads a group of women each of whom is directing a special committee. Those present were, besides Mrs. Lee, Mesdames Louise Pack, Ida Gibbs Hunt, Archer, J. Logan, Nellie Brown, Ethel Bouyer, Misses Laura Joiner, Cecile Glass, Elain Butler, Alice Butler, Edith King. Also there was presented Mrs. Florence Forbes of the New York School of Diller Quailie Method and a new teacher in the department of research. Miss V. Josephine Muse, teacher of voice and piano, left for Oberlin last week. She is enjoying a scholarship at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music and will receive her degree at the end of the school year. BLOCK PARTY FEATURES ATHLETICS The Neighborhood Club of the Margaret Murray Washington Vocational School staged a block party on O Street between First and North Capitol Streets, October 4. The events, starting in the early afternoon, featured exhibitions by members of the club, athletic games by the Southeast House, Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A. tumbling and boxing squad and the Neighborhood Boys Club. COFFEE THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1935 Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hosts In New Home Mr. and Mrs. Morris William Clark were at home to their friends on Saturday, at their new home, 709 Kenyon Street, Northwest, Apartment 2. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Liggons, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Stewart, Mrs. Jessie Guick, Miss Pearl Smith, Miss Younger, Miss Henrietta C. Mitchell, Roy L. LaMay and brother, Andrew E. Edwards, Mr. Groves, Mr. Barnes, and James B. Mitchell. Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Guick, Mrs. Liggons, and Miss Mitchell helped the hostess receive and serve. BROCKENBOROUGH-REDD NUPTIALS HELD SUNDAY Miss Mary E. Brockenborough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Killiam H. Brockenborough, became the bride of George Redd, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Redd of Brentwood, Md. Sunday. The ceremony was performed at 70 O Street, Northwest, by the Rev. C. R. Alexander, pastor of Nebo Baptist Church. The couple will be at home Sunday after 3 p.m. PLANS TURKEY RAFFLE Plans for a turkey raffle and dance were discussed at a meeting of the Drill Team of the Morning Star Lodge and Auxiliary, Friday, at the Fifteenth Street Home. CHURCH CLUB DINNER HOST The Church Aid Club of the Ephesus S.D.A. Church of which Mrs. Edith Smith is president, gave a vegetarian dinner, Sunday, at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Brown, 531 Gresham Place, Northwest. Those present were: Mrs. Lula B Cox, Mrs. Annie Harley, Elder J. Gresham Dasent, Mrs. Jennette Anderson, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Mrs. R. Simms, Mrs. Blanche Whitaker, Mrs. Bessie L. Booker, Mrs. M. E. Pumphrey, Dr. Katie Jones-King, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chester, Misses H. Williams, and Alma Gibson. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neale, of 629 Harvard Street, Northwest, announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel Olga Neale, to Clarence B. Wheat, of Troy, Ohio. The couple was married at the rectory of Holy Redeemer Church. Immediately after the ceremony, the newly-weds left for Troy, Ohio, where they intend to make their home. Mr. Wheat is a recent graduate of Howard University School of Architecture. MRS. BERTHA KELLY TO HEAD ORCHID BRIDGE CLUB The opening meeting of the Orchids Bridge Club was held Tuesday at the residence of the president, 611 Third Street, Northeast. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Bertha Kelly, president; Mrs. Mamie Strother, vice-president; Mrs. Marion Colbert, recording secretary; Mrs. A. Bowie, financial secretary; Mrs. L u l u Swann, assistant secretary; Mrs. Jessie Penn, treasurer; Mrs. Francenia Biddle, business manager; Mrs. Ruth Moss, chaplain; Mrs. Pauline Turner, social editor; Mrs. Minnie Lawson, scorekeeper; Mrs. Fannie Bostic and Mrs. Estelle Epps. MISS BERTHA McNEILL ADDRESSES BUSINESS Miss Bertha McNeill, Dunbar High School teacher, was the principal speaker, Monday, at the industrial and business girls' dinner at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Miss McNeill, who recently returned from a trip abroad, spoke on "Youth." TO VISIT ART GALLERY The church workers in the third province of the Episcopal Church of the Diocese of Washington, have accepted an invitation from Associate Professor James V. Herring, head of the art department, to visit the Art Gallery on the second evening of the conference to be held in Washington, Friday, October 11, at four o'clock in the afternoon. Another of those tempting Meadow Gold Dessert thrillers. Smooth Rich FRENCH CHOCOLATE and Luscious Banana Ice Creams in Combination Pint Package this week at all Meadow Gold Dealers. 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New General Electric Refrigerators USE 40% LESS CURRENT!! Gardner D. Pinkett 1013 U STREET, N.W. DECATUR 5508 MISS FOSTER HOSTESS Miss Louise Foster entertained a party of friends at her home in Northeast Washington prior to her departure for Northwestern University. Among those present were: Misses Betty Francis, Dorothy Simmons, Betty Wallace, India Wallace, Thelma Dale, Catherine Baker, Barbara Connell, Lucy Scott, Harryette Mitchell, Margaret Just, Mrs. Harryette Pellham, Hart, Mary Dowling, Laura Lee, Miss Byrd of Wilberforce University, Misses Ruth Smith, Rhoda Savoy, Rose, Butcher and Julia Bragg. Messrs. Robert Scurlock, Grayer Williams, Oddisan Rand, Granville Woodson, Bishop Hart, Kelsey Pharr, Jesse Reid, Ralph Harlan, Arthur Bowles, Wilson Savoy, Leonard Onley, John Butcher, Jr. Ulysses Wharton, and brother, Paul Cooke and Louis Cook. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS MRS. MARY EDWARDS A surprise party was given to Mrs. Mary A. Edwards, 2313 Ontario Road, Northwest, last week, b. her husband, E. Edwards. Among those present were Miss Sarah Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. M: Minor, Miss Naomi Belvins, Miss Joanna Belvins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Len Walker, Booker Branch, Mrs. Anna Walker, Lula Covington, Vernon Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Bumpers, Mr. and Mrs. Sibley Edwards, John Johnson, Thomas Morton and Mrs. Mary Baker. PARENTS HONOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Moses tendered their daughter, Clementine, a party in honor of her third birthday, last week, at the home of Mrs. Willie Reid and Mrs. Nannie Henry, 3317 Elevent Street, Northwest. Among the children present were Lawrence Proctor, Jean and Harold Jennifer, Caroline Fenwick, Barbara A. Chew, Patricia Williams, Mary Lee, Shirley Knox and Aaron Young Cakes were baked by Mrs. Henry and Mrs. F. Johnson, her grandmother, while the kiddies played games. Little Miss Moses received many gifts. A process has been developed for making rubber thread for golf balls directly from the milk of the rubber tree. Personals Miss Margarev Lee Caution, of Atlantic City, was a visitor to the city this week and visited the office of the Tribune. Miss Caution is representing the Victor Press, publishers of Atlantic City. She left Tuesday to visit in Baltimore. Miss Wilhelmina Powell, a head nurse at General Hospital No. 2, Kansas City, Missouri, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Ruth Massey Powell. Mrs. C. H. Shamwell, of 1503 Swann Street, Northwest, left the city to attend the funeral of her uncle, Lewis Holland, in the south Mrs. Shamwell is traveling with the Rev. W. S. Holland, of Providence, Rhode Island, J. C Holland, and Mrs. Mary Brock, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed were among those who attended the boxing bouts at the Griffith Stadium, Monday. Miss Elsie V. Hawkins, Miss Gladys Kind'e, Miss Grace Ward, Miss Cecelia Smothers and Miss Dorthea Ware motored to Baltimore and Annapolis last week-end. They attended several parties and dances. Miss Ruth M. Lucas, daughter of Mrs. Jennie J. Lucas, has resumed her studies at Hampton Institute. James Wall, of 1822 Vernon Street, Northwest, has returned from an extended motor tour of the Adirondacks. Mr. Wall is a member of Popular 25 Club of this city. Mrs. Virginia Gassaway Reid, of New York, N.Y., was in the city visiting her aunts, Mrs. Dora Keenan and Mrs. Frederick Crusor, and her cousin, Mrs. Nan Lewis, last week-end. Walter Taylor, of Belmont Street, Northwest, returned to the city after a week's stay in New York Mrs. J. B. Baltimore, 1435 S Street, Northwest, has returned home after a stay of three weeks at Long Branch, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Gray, 1814 Corcoran Street, Northwest, have returned from Richmond. AVALON WHIST CLUB $ e $ The club held its regular meeting at the residence of Clarence Steptoe, 66 M Street, Northwest. Plans for a dance were formulated. A & P COFFEE TRIO EIGHT O'CLOCK lb. 17c RED CIRCLE lb. 19c BOKAR lb. 23c A & P FOOD STORES TUNE IN Kate Smith WJ5V at 7:30 P. M. "Coffee Time" Tuesdays, Wednesdays and DEL MONTE PEACHES Lge. 15c Can DEL MONTE PEARS Lge. 17c Can DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE Lge. 17c Can WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE 4 med 25c cans Fresh Fruits & Vegetables SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 10c BRUSSEL SPROUTS quart 20c ANN PAGE BEANS No. 1 can 5c ENCORE SPAGHETTI 3 cans 17c NESTLE'S CHOC, BARS 2 ½-lb. cakes 25c GIBB'S TOMATO & VEGETABLE SOUP 3 cans 13c NAVY BEANS 3 lbs. 10c BULK RICE 2 lbs. 9: BISQUICK 20-oz. pkg. 17c, 40-oz. pkg. 29c NECTAR TEA Orange ½-lb. pkg. 12c, ½-lb. pkg. 23c CRISPO FIG BARS 2 lbs. 17c AMERICAN CHEESE Longhorn lb. 19c Daisy lb. 20 NUTLEY MARGARINE 2 -lb. 25c LUX 2 small pkgs. 19c lge. pkg. 21c FLOUR SALE SUNNYSIDE PLAIN 5-lb. bag 22c 12-lb. bag 49c 6-lb. bag in Virginia only 33c GOLD MEDAL or PILLSBURY 5-lb. bag 30c 12-lb. bag 63c 6-lb. bag in Virginia only 25c TALCO SCRATCH FEED 100-lb. Bag $1.95 Daily Egg SCRATCH FEED 100-lb. Bag $1.99 Daily Egg LAYING MASH 100-lb. Bag $2.29 A & P Quality Meats These prices effective October 3, 4, 5th in Washington and Vicinity AIR FEATURE MINISTERS GOES TO 30 ARE CALLED MINUTES PHARISEES EIGHT "Talking 'Em Over" Broadcast Grows; Adds Music; Change Time Responding to the demand of an enthused following and making an actuality of the reports of its steady growth, the "Talking 'Em Over" air feature of the Washington Tribune was increased to a 30-minute broadcast last night (Wednesday). Because of an October first shift in general program assignments, the new time for the feature has been set at 7:45 p.m. The period, conducted by Sam Lacy and dealing with Negro sports news, had previously held a 15-minute spot on the regular Wednesday evening dial. "Hot" Music Added Orchestral music, in the nature of recordings by leading colored bands, has been added to the program to give it diversified entertainment. Last night's program featured the new and fast-rising Bob Howard unit. Telephone calls and personal comments indicated that the increased time had not contributed toward monotony and that the music supplement had added attractiveness. The feature, which is the first of its kind in this section of the country and has a parallel only in San Francisco, Cal., where Byron (Speedy) Reilly, sports editor of the San Francisco Spokesman, conducts a similar period, deals with Negro athletes and athletics. Response Great The program has so gained in popularity since its inauguration seven weeks ago, that its continuation on the air has been assured. Fan mail, telephone calls and personal comments have been received in a steady flow since its beginning, August 14. The "Talking 'em Over" feature is heard each Wednesday night over Station WOL. Lacy is at the microphone in the studios at the Annapolis Hotel, Eleventh and H Streets, Northwest. His talk is diversified, ranging from the baseball diamond to the horse-racing oval. It touches every phase of the Negro 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 coored orchestras. Recordings by Fats Waller, Noble Sissle, Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway, etc., will be inserted between sports shorts. SCHOOL MATRONS EXAMS SLATED Announcement of an examination to obtain a list of eligibles for matrons (women only) in junior and senior high schools of the District October 18 and 19 was made Friday, by Dr. Howard H Long, chief examiner of Divisions 10-13. The position pays a minimum salary of $1,200 and a maximum of $1,500. Candidates for the positions must have reached their twenty-third birthday and must not be over 45 years of age, must have completed a two-year normal school course or a recognized nurses' training course, and must have had two years of experience as a nurse or four years experience in teaching.: The examination will be held at the Franklin Administration Building, Thirteenth and K Streets, Northwest. Morning Star Temple By EFFIE E. PETTIS Mrs. Edna Hayes, grand vice daughter ruler, of New York City, was a visitor here Monday. Louise Brown, deputy of Southern Maryland, was a visitor. Mrs. Fannie Powell died at Freemen's Hospital, Sunday week. Mrs. Florence Smith is ill at her Fairmont Street home. In its last meeting the Temple indorsed Mrs. Edna Hayes of New York for grand daughter ruler in 1936 despite efforts to Mrs. Abby Johnson to have the Temple endorse her. Mrs. Effie Pettis held a breakfast party in honor of Mrs. Haves Monday. Amone those present were Mrs. Effie F. Stewart, Edna Haynes, Helen Jones, Lavenia Fair, H. L. Pettis. The Temple has also endorsed Mrs. Stewart for grand vice daughter ruler in 1936. Mrs. Arizona Addison Lane, organizer of the Columbia Temple, was a visitor Monday night. Mrs. Jackson, 1626 Tenth Street. Northwest, is confined to her home. The Effie Stewart Roosters' Club reorganized Friday night. Many delightful forms of entertainments were provided for their visit. White Clergy Criticized for Not Meeting Negroes on Terms of Equality BALTIMORE — Preachers were called "scribes, Pharisees and hypocrites" Sunday, because they "preached the fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man but did not have enough love for God in their own hearts to invite their Negro brethern to associate with them on terms of equality." The accusation was made by Franklin Long, 22-year-old president of the Baltimore Youth Council, in an address given as a part of a retreat for clergy men in Howard Park Methodist Episcopal Church. The retreat was under the auspices of the Ministerial Union of Baltimore and the Baltimore Federation of Churches. The ministers were told by Long to "get busy," and were warned if the church does not give young people a plan of Christian action many will desert the church and go over to communism and fascism. Morning Star Lodge By WILLIAM H. F. SCHIELDS One hears that Past Daughter, Ruler Fainny Green, secretary of Forest Temple, took an active parly in the committee meetings, demanding and being heard on various matters of interest to her temple and the committee. You are told of Past Daughter Ruler Rosa Conley, assistant chairman and general officer without portfolio, bringing information to the convention committee and sitting in its council. William B. Harris put his critics to shame; the whispers $t_0$ cover as he spoke on the committee's conduct of affairs. Brother Eaward Lawson was elected paid clerk of the investigation committee for the convention committee Colonel John T. Rhines reported the activities of the athletic committee. His answers were frank and supplied the desired information. His report was given to the investigation committee. The lodge will consider presenting Judge William Millard a token for his many years of service as esquire. Daughter Ruler T. Robinson, of National Temple, has endeared herself to Elkdom through friendliness, introducing the visiting daughters and strengthening the ties that must bind for the good of all. Sick list: Jesse Johnson, 118 M Street, Southeast; William Robinson, 134 M Street, Southwest; Joe Henderson, 1433 Corcoran Street, Northwest; Dr. Samuel Pierre, 2124 L Street, Northwest; Robert Mahoney, 1229 Tvelftn Street, Northwest; Jerry Diggs, 710 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Columbia Lodge By C. A. CORNISH Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson addressed the membersnup of the lodge Monay evening, at the home, 301 Khode Island Avenue, Northwest. Mr. Wilson was received by a committee appointed by Exalted Ruler Alien A. C. Grinth and was given the grand lodge honors and escorted to a seat on the rostrum. Dr. Will am H. Jackson responded to the remarks made by Mr. Wilson. The Daughter Ruler of Forest Temple, Viola Russell, and her cabinet were present at the meeting of the lodge on last Monday evening, and presented Past Daughter Ruler Elizabeth Gordon, who was recently elected as the grand daughter chaplain of the Grand Temple. Daughter Gordon, is well known in Columbia Lodge, as she is the Sister of John F. Ross, grand inner guard of the Grand Lodge of the I.B. & P. O.E. of W. Exalted Ruler Allen A C. Griffith and members of his cabinet, several members of the lodge and Columbia Lodge band and members of Columbia Temple Marching Club took part in the Constitution Day parade which was staged on last Tuesday evening. Juvenile Elk Nurses Elect Rosa L. Conley The Purple Cross Junior Nurses of the District Juvenile Elks held their regular meeting Wednesday at the Elks' home, 1536 Fifteenth Street. Northwest. Plans were discussed for a pre-Halloween party and a committee appointed. Mrs. Anna Gates, senior mother of Beacon Light Juvenile, Fairmont Height, was a visitor. Officers elected for the ensuing term were as follows: president, Rosa Lee Conley; vice-president, Cordelia Dickerson; recording secretary, Thelma Miller; financial secretary, Lucille Mitche; treasurer, Irene Henry; chaplain, Theda Mae Adams; Thelma Green, sergeant-at-arms; Odessa White, reporter. Members present were Louise Adams, Marguerite Taylor, Arlean Banks, Alberta Harris, Pearl Johnson, Bernita Mitchell, and Miss Nannie Styles, instructor. Miss Mable Thompson of Forest Temple was also present. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCT. 5, 1935 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 5·PIECES RADIO ENSEMBLE Relax in this Comfortable Cogswell Chair and tune-in your favorite American program or any Foreign Broadcast on this handsome Moderne American-Bosch Radio. Also included at this low price, an attractive Modernistic Bridge Lamp and Shade, a richly finished End Table and a Table Lamp and Shade. Pays for It! - Modernistic American-Bosch Radio, with guaranteed Foreign Reception! - Comfortable Chair! - Handsome End Table! - Bridge Lamp and Shade! - Table Lamp and Shade! FREE PARKING ALTMAN'S LOT ON "EYE" STREET Between 6th and 7th ROOSEVELT'S LETTER A BOOMERANG SECOND SECTION CAPITAL SEVEI i Secretary utral Stand, the Tribune BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL ROOSE HU Alumni Adopts Neutra He Tells The HU Alumni Secretary Adopts Neutral Stand, He Tells The Tribune A provision of conference of workers of the Protestant Episcopal Church will be held here October 9, 10, and 11, according to an announcement by officials of the church. The province includes West Virginia, District of Columbia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The conference will be held at the St. Monica Chapel, South Capital and L Streets, Northwest, Bishop James Freeman will be one of the speakers. A pilgrimage to the Washington Cathedral will be one of the features of the conference. St. Phillips and St. Monica will be the entertaining churches. Herndon Meeting Postponed Until Sunday The proposed meeting last Sunday at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church at which Angelo Herndon was scheduled to speak was postponed until this Sunday. Herndon who is facing a sentence on a Georgia chain gang is to deliver an address at 3:30 p.m. The meeting is under the auspices of the Civic National Forum and the Provisional Committee for the Defense of Angelo Herndon. At 8 p.m. Herndon is scheduled to speak at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Eighth Street, between D and E., Southwest. On Monday at 8 p.m. Herndon is to deliver an address at the Fifty-first and Grant, Streets, Northeast. The Rev. Henry W. Campbell is pastor. Local N. A. A. C. P. Plans Fall and Winter Schedule A public meeting, sponsored by the District Branch of the N.A.A. C. P., will be held Tuesday evening, October 15, at the Shiloh Baptist Church, A. S. Pinkett, secretary of the branch, announced this week. The purpose of the meeting, it was explained, is to acquaint the public with a schedule of the fall and winter activities of the organization, and to outline a new and enlarged program for the year. John C. Bruce, supervising principal of the thirteenth division of the Washington, Public Schools, and the Washington representative to the annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P., held in St Louis last summer, will be the main speaker. --- 16. Will Fight Only Those Who Stand in Way of Alumni or the University ALUMNI, NOT TRUSTEES SHOULD OWN HOWARD Seek to Have Charter Amended So Alumni Can Elect All Trustees Beginning his term as alumni secretary of Howard University, Eugene Davidson, who was elected by the alumni last June, announced to the Tribune this week that his administration would be neither "pro nor anti" President Mordecai W. Johnson or anyone else connected with the university. He declared that his stand would be anti anyone who stood in the way of either the alumni association or Howard University, as he was definitely for both of those institutions. Seeks Alumni Control Davidson reiterated his stand that was taken in an editorial published in his first issue of the Alumni Journal, stating Howard University belongs to the alumni of the university and not to the board of trustees, and that his long run program would be to have the university charter so amended as to give the university to the alumni. Expounding on the existence of the board of trustees of the university, Davidson told the Tribune that the board was set up 68 years ago when there were no alumni to control the school. "For 68 years this same board of trustees, perpetuating itself, has controlled Howard until the trustees and the public think that Howard belongs to its trustees. But serious thought must bring the inescapable conclusion that Howard does not belong to its trustees, but by every test to its alumni." Davidson declared. "There can be but three possible claimants for the control of Howard." Davidson wrote in the Alumni Journal. He called them the public, the trustees and the alumni. Public Eliminated "By the process of elimination on the basis of reason and interest, the alumni must remain as the logical group to control. The public must be eliminated by reason of its comparatively vague interest and the impracticability of the whole public—white, black, or both, controlling an institution. "The trustees, albeit they now completely costrol the destinies of Howard, must be eliminated in favor of the alumni on the grounds that each is merely the assignee of the rights of an original member of the board 68 years ago when there were no graduates of the school; that no person not a graduate of Howard. no matter how honest and altruistic, can have a deep and traditional interest comparable to a graduate and sufficient to give him a better right to name his successor." Edna Haynes Endorsed for Grand Daughter Ruler Forest Temple No.9. of Eks. held its regular meeting last Wednesday. Viola J. Russell, presided. Visitors were Grand Vice Daughter Ruler Edna Haynes and Grand Assistant Daughter Ruler Effie Stewart. Mrs. Haynes was endorsed for the next grand daughter ruler and Mrs. Stewart for grand vice daughter ruler by the temple. Speakers were Gand Chaplain Elizabeth Gordon and Deputy Florence Plummer. Ash Recovering from Plane Crash Injuries Charles Ash, 28, who was injured last week in an automobile crash near Berwyn, Md., is still confined to Gallinger Hospital, the Tribune learned this week. According to an attendant on Ward 3, where the patient is confined, Ash is improving rapidly, but will not be able to leave the hospital for several days. Ash, a well known pilot in this community, was injured while riding in an airplane piloted by its owner, Frederick Schrom, white, 25 of Berwyn, Md. Schrom and Jame Baker, 39, of Brentwood Md., who was also riding in the plane at the time of the crash, were only slightly injured and were sent to their homes after receiving emergency treatment. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. A. E. EUGENE DAVIDSON. Rogers To Lecture at Asbury on Ethiopia J. A. Rogers, well known newspaper writer, author, lecturer, and traveler, will speak, Sunday evening, at 8 p.m., at Asbury M. E. Chuch, Eleventh and K Streets, Northwest. Mr. Rogers will talk on "Ethiopia, Past and Present." Mr. Rogers spent many years on the continent and in Africa. He was in Ethiopia and witnessed the coronation ceremonies when Emperor Haile Selassie assumed the throne. The speaker has written several books on Negro history and is considered one of the most outstanding scholars on Negro history in America. Provisional Conference of Church Workers to Meet Upper: Some impression of planes at the Campo Di Ferra Lower: These smiling warriors fashioned Ethiopian fighting men Negro Super For U St. H Sought by Committee Appointed to Bring Matter to Attention of Postmaster General RUHLAND PROMISES TO APPOINT PHYSICIANS Contrast in Forces on Ethiopian Front THE AIRCRAFT INDUSTRIAL AREA 9 Lower: These smiling warriors, armed with spears and long-sheathed knives, are typical of the side fashioned Ethiopian fighting men. Negro Superintendent For U St. P.O. Station Sought by Federation Federation Opposes Plan to Setup Separate Police Station of Negroes The Federation of Civic Associations in its first fall meeting, Friday at the District Building, endorsed a resolution to have a colored man appointed as superintendent at the U. Street Branch of the United State Postoffice. Edward H. Lawson informed the federation of the efforts of the Postal Alliance in seeking to have this appointment made. A committee was appointed to call on Postmaster General James A. Farley in the interest of the change in the branch which is in an all-Negro neighborhood. Dr. Walter A. Jackson, chairman, Committee on Public Health and Sanitation, reported that his committee had been in touch with Dr. George C. Ruhland, chief health officer, and had requested a statement from him as to his attitude in the efforts of the committee to have appointed to the health department colored doctors and nurses. Dr. Ruhland replied that he believed that colored doctors and nurses should comprise a part of the staff. The action of the committee was approved and the committee was urged to continue its efforts. Through the report of Howard (See POST OFFICE, Page 3) ```markdown ``` Washington Tribune WASHINGTON. D.C., WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 5. 1935 DESERTION BASIS FOR DIVORCE SUIT A suit for absolute divorce on the grounds of desertion, filed in the District Supreme Court early this week, named Mrs. Ellaine Smith, 1328 Park Road, Northwest, as defendant. Her husband, James W. Smith, 2529 M Street, Northwest, appeared as the complainant. According to the petition prepared by Attorney A. S. Pinkett on behalf of the husband, Mrs Smith deserted her mate in September of 1933 and has not returned to him since. The petitioner states that from March, 1930 up to the time of his wife's alleged abandonment, he had conducted himself as a dutiful husband. Freelom from the bonds of matrimony is the only prayer of the husband, the latter taking advantage of the recently changed divorce laws of the District. More Boy Scouts Needed Recent statistics revealed that there are 6,000 boys in Washington of scout age yet only 300 are registered with the Sixth Division of Boy Scouts, the Washington division. Tris represents one in each group of 20 boys. There should be more. Beach Citizens Meet The Higland Beach Citizen's Association is holding a meeting tonight (Thursday) at 547 Florida Avenue, Northwest. 16 LYNCHINGS FOR 9 MONTHS 16 LYNCHINGS FOR 9 MONTHS NEW YORK.—Sixteen lynchings, fifteen of them Negroes, came to light during the first nine months of 1935, according to a compilation made public last week by the International Labor Defense. Half of the total number of lynchings occurred in Mississippi. Four of the lynchings were a direct result of the terror of land-lords against the Share Croppers Union. Alabama saw three lynchings between January 1 and September 30; California, North Carolina and Florida one each; Louisiana two; and Mississippi eight. Evidence that the lynchings are discovered and reported to the press are only a fraction of the lynchings that actually occur, is more abundant this year, the ILD announced. Christian Endeavor Groups Discuss United Action "The Power of Co-operation and United Action" was the topic of discussion at the annual rally day services of the various Christian Endeavor Societies, Sunday. At the Third Baptist Church, the discussion was led by Jerry Pinchum with Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president of the society, presiding. L. W. Medley, Elphonzo W. Freeman, the Rev. G. O. Bullock, Miss Bernice V. Jackson, Mrs. Viola Gaither, Mrs. Fannie M. Reed, Mrs. Rethia Kincaid and Mrs. Carrie R. Beaver also participated. Mrs. R. Abemathy was a visitor. Enrollment at Hampton Reaches Mark of 1,000 H A M P T O N. Va. — The register of Hampton Institute, has released the following figures, covering the current enrollment at Hampton Institute which for the first time since 1931-1932, has reached 1000. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC NIGHT CLUB FACES BAN BY BOARD NIGHT CLUB FACES BAN BY BOARD ABC Board Member Finds Liquor Is Sold After Closing Hours Continuance of the hearing of charges against the Cotton Club, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, was postponed until next Monday by the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board, when it met Monday, and another charge was placed against the black and tan rendezvous by the board itself. The first case, containing charges brought by citizens who live in the community of the Cotton Club, was continued until next Monday when Louis Hurwitz, white, owner of the club, did not put in his appearance. Decision Ready The board was ready to give a decision in the case, but did not when Frederick W. Wilkinson, chairman of the citizens' steering committee, expressed his unwillingness to permit a decision in the absence of Hurwitz. Wilkinson told the board that he did not want Hurwitz to feel that he had taken advantage of him in his absence. The charge placed against the Cotton Club by the board, itself, states that liquor is being sold in the club after hours, contrary to the rules for sale of liquor as set down by the United States Congress. The complaint was filed by Jerome Johnston, white, a member of the board, who visited several night club last Saturday night, and reported that when he visited the Cotton Club that he found "seventy-five per cent" of the patrons drinking liquor after hours, and found quite a few of them "under the influence of liquor." Women Drunk Women were walking around staggering, and others were laying on the tables, with the whole club (See COTTON CLUB, Page 3) TWO NEW CENTERS OPEN The Community Center Department, Divisions 10-13, announces the beginning of its fall activities in the several centers and the community boys' clubs on Tuesday, October 1. The department announces the set-up of two new projects, the Randall Community Center at the Randall Junior High School, under the direction of Mrs. L. N. Fitzhugh, and the Francis Community Boys' Club at the Francis Junior High School, under the direction of T. J. Anderson. Associated with Mrs. Fitzhugh and comprising her staff of workers are R. E. Conteau as boys' worker, Mrs. H. E. Marshall as girls' worker, B. T Brent for showmaking, Mrs. L. P. Brown for arts and crafts, Miss W. B. Patterson for music, and Miss L. LeBrant as assistant boys' worker At the Francis Community Boys' Club, Mr. Anderson has as his staff W. S. Walker for woodwork and T. Burke for applied electricity. The entire community project has been revised and strengthened throughout the city by material increase either in scope of work or in personnel. The directors and community secretaries are as follows: Garnet-Patterson. Miss Etta Johnson; Dunbar and Burville. Miss Carrie Knox: Birney and Garfield. Mrs. Martha Ellis; Terrell Boys' Club, P. L. Jacobs; Deanwood Mrs. Sadie Marze; Francis Boys' Club, T. J. Anderson. Miss Anna L. Goodwin is the general secretary for Divisions 10-12. Wife Quits After 4 Months; Hubby Seeks Divorce Claiming that his spouse, Mrs. Patsy Moore, address unknown, nicked up and left him after only 4 months of being married to him, Andrew Moore, 227 M Street, Southwest, filed suit for absolute divorce, under the new D. C. code, early this week. Mr Moore told the court in a petition filed by Attorney Russell Morris, that he and his wife were wedded on June 17. 1909. In October of the same year, he stated, Mrs Moore left their home at 346 K Street, Southwest, and has not since returned. OMER D. C. Min President's to Jim Cr D. C. Ministers Call President's Attention to Jim Crow Policy Interne Dies DR. JOHN BOOTHE, Mercy Hospital interne in Philadelphia who died last Saturday at his home. 839 Sixteenth Street. Dr. Boothe graduate from the Howard Medical School began his internship at Mercy Hospital last June. He is survived by his widow the former Miss Charlotte Adams, of Philadelphia. D.C. ODD FELLOWS MAP YEAR'S WORK Group Insurance Among Projects to Be Sponsored by Order Meeting in the office of A. S. Pinkett, grand secretary of the Odd Fellows of the District of Columbia, the executive committee of the organization, headed by Captain Sylvester H. Epps, newly elected grand master, mapped out plans for immediate work last Saturday evening. Among the matters that were discussed and developed were plans to have Odd Fellows avail themselves of a group insurance for death benefits; the stimulating of memberships in the organization and the building up of treasuries of the various units. An invitation has been sent out to the executive committee of the Grand Household of Ruth of the District of Columbia, to meet in a joint conference on October 19. In addition to the grand master and the grand secretary, the executive committee includes Herbert E. Jones, district grand master; Robert Tate, grand treasurer, and Burrell T. Brown, grand director, all of whom were present. $400 Loan to Friend Ends in Court Claiming that Miss Colista V Gray, a social worker, 2030 Flagler Place, was his girl friend and that he frequently advanced her money, Oliver Maxon, a member of the custodial staff at Monroe School, denied that he borrowed $400 from her, when he testified during a trial in the Municipal Court this week. Miss Gray sued Maxon for the sum, alleging that it was a loan. The man declared that the two were friends and that she cooked his meals and rendered other personal services. Judge Ready awarded Miss Gray a judgment of $200 and costs. The woman was represented by Attorney John H. Wilson while Judge James A. Cobb appeared for Maxon. During the trial Judge Cobb referred to his experience on the bench and how he would have decided the case. Mr. Wilson objected and stated that the facts in this particular case should be adhered to. ORGANIST REIGNS Miss Nollie Mae Newsome, organist of the First Baptist Church in Georgetown, resigned her post to accent a position as teacher in North Carolina. She has been succeeded by Miss O'Neal, Howard University student from Ohio. THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE RANG Ministers Call t's Attention Crow Policy NINE Letter to Clergymen Merely A Gesture, Says the Rev. Robert W. Brooks NEW LYNCHING MARK CITED BY OTHERS Local Pastors Remind Roosevelt of Failure to Halt Segregation By GARLAND MACKEY Washington ministers are taking time out this week to tell President Roosevelt a few things that have been on their minds since the birth of the various alphabet organizations. The President himself gave the clergy this opportunity when he asked them for their views about conditions in their communities. Furthermore, the Chief Executive sought advice from the ministers and asked for their candid opinion on the recovery program. Most of the local ministers answered the President's letter with a vengeance. Others are in the process of framing these missives, but all carry practically the same answer. Seeks Ministers' Advice The President sent a form letter to ministers all over the country. Among the things he said, "I shall deem it a favor if you will write me about conditions in your community as you see them. Tell me where you feel our government can better serve our people. "May I have your counsel and your help?" Most white ministers took the letter from Mr. Roosevelt as a piece of strategy, while others claimed he was seeking advice at too late a date from the ministry while others said that the President did not consider the (See LETTER Page 2) DR. C.F. FISHER TO CLEAR UP ELK MATTERS After having his secretary type his report to be made to the General Committee, Saturday week, Dr. Charles Fisher, boarded a New York bound train for the Louis-Baer fight and forgot all about the financial perturbance that has been raging throughout Elkdom since the convention. Before leaving the city; Dr. Fisher told a Tribune reporter that everything in this mixed-up affair would be straightened out in a few days. Other than that the physician would not say anything. He promised that he would give a first-hand story to the Tribune after the meeting Saturday The disposal of the automobile which was raffled during the convention is yet in the possession of the organization although it is stated that H will be awarded to the winner as soon as the title can be obtained. The balance on the car which was supposed to have been nearly $200 is expected to be paid in full by the Elks when the recent affair of finance is ekedared. Wife Asks Divorce Under Law Passed By Congress Taking advantage of the new divorce law for the District, Mrs. Mary I. Proctor, I-A M Street, Southwest, filed suit for absolute divorce from her husband, Richard McCarthy Proctor, of Pisdah, Md. in the District Supreme Court, last week. Mrs. Proctor states in her petition that her husband deserted her and her minor child on September 10, 1929, a period of five years. The law recently passed by Congress, entitles a married person to absolute divorce when the defendant is charge with desertion for a period of two years or more. Justice Daniel W. O'Donachue, of the District Supreme Court, ruled that the law which was passed last August, is retro cive. Mrs. Proctor is represented by Attorney J. Flipper Derricotta. ---