Washington Tribune

WAR BETWEEN RACES SEEN BY ROGERS War Between Dark and White Races Seen by Rogers, Globe Trotter Regardless of Outcome of Present Conflict Whites Will Suffer, Says Writer AUTHOR WAS GUEST OF HAILE SELASSIE White Injustice to Bring War; Hate Has Produced Fear and Contempt By GARLAND MACKEY A war between the dark and white races of the world as a result of the present conflict between Ethiopia and Italy, is predicted by J. A. Rogers nationally known author, lecturer and world traveler, who is in Washington this week speaking before several audiences at various churches. Mr. Rogers spent several years in Europe and in Africa. While in Ethiopia, he dined with Emperor Haile Selassie. He will speak Sunday at Mount Carmel Baptist Church of which the Rev. William H. Jernigan is pastor. Mr. Rogers is author of "From Superman to Man." "As Nature Leads," "This Mongrel Word," and "World's Greatest Men of African Descent." While in Africa he visited the French, Italian and British colonial possessions. He is considered one of the greatest authorities on Negro history. While in the city he spoke at Miner Teachers' College, the high schools, and addressed gatherings at several churches. Mr. Rogers visited the Tribune office Tuesday, and expressed the opinion that, regardless of the outcome of the Ethiopian-Italian conflict, the white race will suffer. This will be especially true of Great Britain, he said. Hate Rules Nations He believes that the chief danger to the white man arises from his arrogant contentment for other races, a contempt which in America is mixed with fear and hate. (See RACE WAR, Page 2) MRS. TAYLOR MAY SUE FOR JOB Teacher Who Resigned Under Economy Act May Take Legal Action The case of Mrs. E. Y. Taylor, which is now pending before the District school board, will, in all probability go to the District Supreme Court for settlement, it was indicated last Tuesday, when her attorney, W. L. Houston, argued before the board's personnel committee that Mrs. Taylor should be reinstated as a clerk in the public school system Mrs. Taylor, a former clerk in the District public schools, resigned her job to save that of her husband, who is a mail carrier, under Section 213 of the Multiple Employment Act, now famously known as the Economy Act. Did Not Affect Teachers The school board had announced that all married persons employed in the school system would have to resign from their positions unless their husbands resigned from the jobs they were holding, provided it was a government job. Later, it was ruled by Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman that the act did not apply to District Government employees, but only to employees of the Federal Government. When the ruling was made, Mrs. Taylor applied for reinstatement. (See MRS. TAYLOR, Page 3) Mitchell Reiterates on "Viciousness of NAACP" Mitchell Reiterates on "Viciousness of NAACP" CHICAGO, (ANP) — Arthur W. Mitchell of Illinois, congressman, left Chicago Friday for a conference in Washington before sailing to the Virgin Islands on or about October 10. Before but before departed, the rugged successor to Oscar DePriest had his say on communism at Howard University, the N.A.A.C.P. and opponents of his bill for an industrial commission on Negro affairs. Representative Mitchell was especially forceful as he reiterated his statements on the "viciousness" of the N.A.A.C.P., originally delivered on a speech made in Norfolk, Va., late in August. Howard Graduate May be the Son of Emperor Haile Selassie Dr. Malaku Bayen Says He is Nephew of Ethiopian Ruler But Many Believe He is Prince; Is Director of Red Cross Unit Fairfax Voters Oppose Uniair School Allotment FALLS CHURCH, Va.—Opposition to the proposed Fairfax County school building program will be considered at a special bond issue election November 5, has been voiced by the County Colored Citizens" Association which charges that although they make up 19 per cent of the population of the county, they will be allocated but 2.4 per cent of the total amount to be spent. Of the aggregate amount of $187,027.50 sought through the bond issue, the association points to the fact that only $9,300 is scheduled to be spent on colored schools—$6,000 for a new plant at Gum Springs and $3,300 for a new building at Seminary. The association stresses that in the whole amount to be spent, it requested but $27,900 be allocated for colored schools which would have included the necessary repairs at 8 of the 16 schools in the county. Virginia School Supervisor Dies Funeral services ewre held in Sumter, S.C., last week for Mrs. Diana Brooks, of Alexandria, Va. Mrs Brooks was the widow of the late Richard H. Brooks, musician and composer. She was supervisor of public schools in Fairfax County, Va., for a number of years. At one time she had charge of playground work in Alerandria. Mrs. Brooks was a native of Sumter, S.C., and is the mother of Mrs. Floyd Crawl of that city. Va. Union Professor New N. I. D. A. Head RICHMOND, Va.—Prof. Arthur P. Davis, director of the department of languages at Virginia Union University and director of the Virginia Union Players during the past season, was elected president of the Negro Intercollegiate Dramatic Association at its annual fall meeting in Richmond. Saturday. Prof. Davis succeeds Prof. S. Randolph Edmonds, formerly of Morgan College. EDITOR POTTER SEEKS CHURCH JOB TAMPA, Fla. (ANP)—Rev. M. D. Potter, successful both as a pastor and a publisher, being editor of the Tampa Bulletin, is a candidate for the editorship of the Christian Recorder, A.M.E. church organ. Because of Rev. Potter's accomplishment in the newspaper business his friends are urging him to succeed to the post held for a number of years by R. R. Wright, Jr., who also holds the presidency of Wilberforce University Howard Graduate Son of Emperor Dr. Malaku Bayen Says He is But Many Believe He of Red C The question of whether or not Dr. Malaku Bayen is the son of Emperor Haile Selassie, of Ethiopia, again came to the fore this week as announcement reached this country, of the appointment of the Howard University graduate as director of one of the Red Cross units of Ethiopia. Dr. Bayen was sent to this country to study medicine at Howard University by royal command. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of the university said, and was graduated from the Howard Medical School last June. Says He Is Nephew The Ethiopian, in registering at the university ignored the blank space which students are requested to fill in, giving the name of their parent or guardian, Registrar Frederick D. Wilkinson said. He gave his address as the Imperial Palace at Addis Ababa. When it was discovered here that Bayen was related to the Emperor, he advised his friends and university officials that he was the nephew of Emperor Selassie. When it was reported in New York papers that the Emperor had a "son" registered at Howar', a basty check was made of the students at the university, and a further check was made at the State Department. The university said that Bayen was the only Washington Tribune TRIBUNE AIDS IN SECURING APPROPRIATION VOL. XV, No. 25 D. C. MEDIC'S SECOND WIFE SUES HIM D. C. MEDIC'S SECOND WIFE SUES HIM Hugh M. Gray Accused by Mate He Took After First Divorce Less than a year out of the divorce courts as a result of a marital rift with his first wife, Mrs. Pearl Gray, Dr. Hugh M. Gray, prominent local physician, was again hauled into the toils of the District Supreme Court, late this week. His second wife, Mrs. Marietta C. Gray, whom he married within the short space of a week after divorcing his first mate, entered suit for divorce, a mensa et thoro, late yesterday (Wednesday) Mrs. Gray, in her bill of complaint, accused the doctor of cruelty and desertion. Aside from being unreasonable, she declares, the physician, without regard for the efforts she made to succeed with their matrimonial venture, deserted their home on September 2 and has not returned. Complaining that her husband, whom she married in Arlington, Va., inst. December, not only refused to provide a home for her to learn to prepare for or to them eat, but went so far as to scorn the food that she had bought with her own money, prepared and placed on the table for him to eat. Mrs. Gray states in her petition that on several occasions the doctor tossed the food she had made ready back at her and demanded that she buy more and better food for him out of her money. This attitude was taken by him. Mrs. Gray declares, desuite the fact that he was a practicing physician with an average monthly income of $400. The wife states that she earns approximately $120 per month as an employee in the government department. She gave as her address 2617 Georgia Avenue, and her husband's address as 811 Twenty-first Street, Northwest. Gray was married to his second wife shortly after disposition of an embebzlement case against his first mate. The latter was also married shortly after dissolution, he taking a husband in California. student there from Ethiopia. This statement was verified by the State Department. Report Not Verified The State Department further said that there were only three students in this country from Ethiopia. One was registered at Cornell University, another at Columbia University, and Bayen at Howard. The department admitted reports that Bayen was the nephew of Emperor Selassie, but said they had not been able to verify the relationship. That statement from the United States Department of State gave further rise to the rumor that Bayen possibly was the son of the Emperor but registered incognito at the university. Further support was given to the rumor when Emperor Selassie recalled Bayen last spring before the commencement exercises, and before he completed his last year at the university. He was awarded his degree however, by the university. Married D. C. Girl While in this country, Dr. Bayen married Miss Dorothy Hadley, who at that time was secretary to V. D. Johnston, treasurer of the university. They have one child. Dr. Bayen lived at 1260 Columbia Road Northwest, while here, and was very modest about his relationship with the Emperor. Anti-Aircraft Guns to Repel Italian Invasion in Ethiopia THE GUNS IN THE TROOP Modern section of Ethiopia's army which is being prepared in Addis Ababa, the capital, to defend the country to the last. It was one of these guns which is credited with bringing down two Italian planes. A. DR MALAKU BAYEN, who was graduated from Howard University Medical School last June. Dr. Bayen told university officials that he was the nephew of Emperor Haile Selassie, of Ethiopia, and gave his address as the "Imperial" Palace at Addis Ababa. It has been reported here that he is the son of the Emperor, but registered under an assumed relationship to seput any possibility of his actual kin being revealed. Made "Colonel" Negro Puzzled When He Receives Commission as "Kentucky Colonel" KANSAS CITY Mo. (ANP)—John S. Cannon, local real estate broker, rubbed his eyes hard Wednesday morning after going over one item in the morning mail. Without any effort on his part and without any knowledge of his possible sponsors, Cannon had received through the mail a commission as a "Kentucky colonel," the honorary military aristocracy of Kentucky, signed bp Gov. Ruby Laffoon. Mr. Cannon is frankly puzzled. Laffoon is a Democrat and Cannon a Republican. Furthermore, it has not been the practice in the past to appoint Negroes to this honorary military order, although many Negroes imitative of the whites, have assumed the title as a humorous commentary on this quaint custom of the white folk Haile Selassie Protests Slaughter of Women By Italian Airplanes Ethiopian Ruler Does Not Believe Duce's People Support His Campaign CHILDREN ARE AMONG THOSE KILLED IN RAIDS Ruler of Black Kingdom Is Gratified at Messages From America ADDIS ABABA—Emperor Haile Selassie Monday delivered an outspoken indictment of the war methods of Mussolini and bitterly assailed them for what he called their measures for "civilizing" the African empire. "Mr. Mussolini," said the sadeyed King of Kings, "charges us with being barbarians and says he wishes to civilize us. Is the wanton slaughter of women and children by air bombs and machine guns the kind of civilization he wishes to give us? "I cannot think the great Italian people, celebrated through the centuries for their arts, humanities, letters and culture, have so little chivalry left toward womankind, I cannot believe that all of Mussolini's people support him in such a campaign. "We expected that when the Italians began their campaign they would confine their operations to our soldiers. What does the world think of aviators who, when they see helpless women and children fleeing for their lives and the horror of air bombs, deliberately shower them with machine-gun bullets from the air? Have galantry and manliness fled from the world?" Invasion Unjustified "Besides, what have we done to provoke these cruel attacks on land and in the air?" The Italians say we massacred innocent shepherds. it is untrue. The blood is on their hands, not ours. Our conscience is clean. The position of Ethiopia is clear and we have committed no act to justify this invasion." The sovereign said he was especially amazed that Museoini (See SELFASSE, Page 3). (See SELASSIE, Page 3) Presbyterian Church Council to Hold Four-Day Session Here Conference to Be First Gathering in Washington In 33 Years; Noted Clergymen and Civic and Educational Leaders to Speak ABLE MISSIONARY RETURNS TO WEST ARFICA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)—Mrs. Mattie Mae Davis, who has been spending some months in America on a furlough, leaves October 25 to return to her work in West Africa. Prior to going she is attending the state conventions of New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Davis works under the auspices of the National Baptist Convention. Presbyterian Ch Hold Four-Day Conference to Be First In 33 Years; Noted and Educational The 41st annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council of the North and West will hold a four-day session here beginning today (Thursday) and ending Sunday at the Tabor Presbyterian Church, Second and S Streets, Northwest It will be the first time in 33 years that the council has met in Washington. The Rev. R. A. Fairley is pastor of the entertaining church. Dr. Holloway, President Officers of the council are the Rev. William H. Holloway, Columbus, Ohio, president; the Rev. Thomas J. B. Harris, New York, executive secretary; the Rev. Clarence B Allen, Pittsburgh, treasurer, and the Rev. Richmond A. Fairley, of Washington, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. The Rev. Mr. Holloway will deliver the annual sermon on Thursday at 8 p.m. A representative from the Board of Commissioners of the District will welcome the group. Other speakers will include the Rev. E. Paul Schearer, moderator of the presbytery of Washington; the Rev F. W. Alstork, vice-president of the Interdenominational Ministers Alliance; Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools; Jersey Republicans to Begin Campaign for Jobs ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—Prominent colored Republicans from twenty-one New Jersey counties will meet at the Standpatters Republican Club, 1605 Arctic Avenue, Saturday afternoon, October 12 to organize a drive for public employment. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the New Jersey Colored Republicans, of which Assemblyman J. M. Mercer Burrell of Newark, is president, MISSIONARY SECRETARY SAILS FOR AFRICA PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP) Dr. J. H. Jackson, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., sailed on the S.S. Carinthia just after the close of the convention. He leaves Bologne, France, October 20 for West Africa. Church Council to Session Here Gathering in Washington Clergymen and Civic Leaders to Speak Archibald S. Pinkett, secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Elder E. H. Fisher, of Tabor Presbyterian Church, and Dr. L. B. Ellerson, of Newark, N.J., who will respond to the addresses Dett Chorus to Sing Music will be rendered by the Dett Choral Society with Miss Virginia Williams, director. Dr William Lloyd Imes, of New York, will speak on "The Church and World Peace," at the Friday evening meeting. Saturday will be devoted to reports and business. Celebration of Holy Communion will take place Sunday evening. Dr Charles S. Freemen will preside. Dean Slowe to Speak Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. W. Mae Harris will preside over the women's session. Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, Howard University, will be the principal speaker. The glee club of Armstrong High School under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Pinkney Webster, will furnish music. Young People's hour will be observed at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday. The Rev. H. R. Tolliver will preside. The Most News Cleanest News Latest News and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cent RIATION HU ALLOTTED $525,000 FOR TWO DORMS Expose of Conditions By the Tribune Brings Needed Buildings By FREDERICK S. WEAVER Public Works Administrator Harold L. Ikes, this week, announced the allotment of $25,000 to Howard University for the erection of dormitories to be used for male students. The work is to begin immediately. The allotment was made following the exposure by the Tribune of housing conditions for Howard's male students. For the past four weeks the Tribune has carried articles agitating for new dormitories at Howard for the men. Copies of these articles were sent to the Public Works Administrator. Cares for 175 At the present time there are dormitory accommodations at How- ard University for only 175 out of 900 male students in attendance at the university in all schools. These 175 are housed in Clark Hall, erected in 1870, and Miner Hall, erected about the same time. Clark Hall accommodates 123 and Miner Hall 83. Both of these buildings are great fire hazards, and have been repeatedly condemned. Miner Hall (See DORM, Page 3) "FEARS LIFE," SAYS WIFE IN SUIT U Street Theatre Employee Says Husband Beat Her; Threatened Her Life Excessive cruelty growing out of an insane jealousy was the basis for a suit for divorce filed by Mrs. Christine Childress, local theatre employee, against her husband, Arthur Childress, late last week. The petition was filed by Attorneys Howard, Hayes and Cobb. It gave Mrs. Childress's address as 2719 Georgia Avenue, and her husband's as 1831 Fourteenth Street, Northwest. According to the complaint, the couple have had very little happiness from the time of their marriage little more than two years ago. A vicious, violent temper, Mrs. Childress charged to her husband, was given as the principal reason for this unhappiness. The wife avers that on several occasions within a short time after their wedding, the defendant set upon her and beat her. Every Move a Jealous One His every move, Mrs. Childress declares, was actuated by insane and uncontrollable pealousy. She states that on innumerable occasions she was the victim of groundless accusations, and that her life was made miserable by the state of affairs. Childress, last July, beat her and threatened her life in one of his frequent fits of rage, Mrs. Childress asserts. She was compelled to leave her home and seek refuge with her sister. Promised to Behave This separation, she further states, was terminated when he continued to importure her to return, promising that he would do better. She became reconciled and went back, Mrs Childssess says, only to be again driven out in September when he again threatened her life and struck her with a vanity stool. This time, the wife avers, she went to the home of her parents in Atlanta, Ga. While there she received a long distance call from Childssess in which he again threatened her life. Mrs. Childssess declares her husband operates an illicit business. She states that she is employed as a ticket-seller at a U Street theatre. 3 219 CHURCH OBSERVES 68th ANNIVERSARY Rev. Henry J. Booker Is Honored on Third Year as Pastor The First Baptist Church, Warenton, Va., observed the sixty-eighth anniversary of the church and the third of the pastor, the Rev Henry J. Booker, Sunday The anniversary sermon was delivered by the Rev L. M. Carroll, of Turnbull, Va. He was accompanied by officers and members of this church. The First Baptist Church was organized by the Rev Leland Waring, who was its first pastor in 1867. He also organized churces in Middleburg, Leesburg, Alexandria and Bealton, Va. The following ministers have served the First Baptist Church: Revs. Dennis, George Horning, James Hines, Robert L. Ruffin, J. I. Loving, D W Jones, N. A. Marriote, J. D Ward, I. M. Champ, G. A. Deanes, J. R. C. Pinn, C. P. Harris, T. B. Livington, and the present pastor, Rev Henry J. Booker. Greetings were brought under the topic: "Three years with our pastor." Kenneth Green spoke as a representative of the young people; Miss Clarissa Ruffin, the choir; Mrs. Lillian Fisher, the deaconesses; Isaac Sheppard, the deacon board; Moses Craig, and Martin Brewer. Presentations were made to the pastor by members of the church. Milton White was chairman of the program committee. Miss Pearl Sheppard, Mrs. Annie Martin Gray and Mrs. Lillian Fisher were responsible for the decoration of the church. The music was furnished by the senior choir. Mrs. Alice Matthews Heads Ministers' Wives' Ass'n Mrs. Alice Matthews, wife of Bishop W. W. Matthews of the A.M.E. Zion connection entertained the Ministers' Wives' Association of the Zion Churches of Washington and Vicinity at their residence, 9 Logan Circle, Wednesday, October. This was the first meeting of the year after the summer va. The officials of the year were elected by acclamation and are as follows: Mrs. Alice Matthews, president; Mrs. W. D. Speight, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, recording secretary; Mrs. Laura P. DeBerry, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Maggie Jones, treasurer. Mrs. Reta Flack, Mrs. O. Clemmonis, Mrs. Ida V. Smith, Mrs. Bessie Mounderlyn, Mrs. H. A. Keennedy, Mrs. H. T. Medford, Mrs. W. H. Thomas, Mrs. Loretta Wallace, Mrs. F. W. Alstork, Mrs. W. O; Carrington, Mrs. Else Malone, Mrs. W. H. French, Mrs. Mary Mason Jones. Guest speakers were Mrs. Mary J. Small, widow of the late Bishop J. E. Small, of McKeesport, Pa. and Miss Almina J. Smith of Liberia, Africa, returned missionary. J. A. Rogers to Lecture at Mt. Carmel Church J. A. Rogers, lecturer, author, and world traveler; will deliver an address at the Mount Carmel Bap. list Church Sunday, October 13 at 7:20 p.m. during the B.Y.P.U. hour. Mr. Rogers comes well prepared to discuss the situation in Ethiopia as he has visited all the countries involved in the war. Students and friends of Africa will find the intimate glimpses of the peoples and their traditions growing out of a background of great courage and bravery, helpful in getting a better understanding of the swift moving developments in the war zone. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, is extending an invitation to the pubic to hear this well prepared speaker. Mr. Rogers spoke last Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church I.O. of St. Luke News The annual election of district officers, I.O. of St. Luke, was held Friday evening, September 27, at Ushman's Hall. The following officers were elected: District deputy, J. W. Williamton; associate deputy, Grace Hall; secretary, Lucie C. Dozier; treasurer, Agnes C. Parham; worthy chief, Estelle F. Berry; vice chief, Mamie Williams; senior conductor, Chas. Washington; junior conductor, Bernice Matthews. Advocate, Samuel Crutchfield; worthy keeper of wardrobe, John T.ubman; chaplain, Bruce Blackstone; outside sentinel, Leona Lear; inside sentinel, Elysabeth Wilis. The newly elected officers were installed and inducted into office by last R.W.G. Chief Elisabeth B. White. Brief echoes were given by representatives who attended the annual convention which met in Richmond, in August. The deputy is calling a committee meeting at his home, 1023 Columbia Road, Northwest, Friday October 11, 8 p.m. to formulate lans for the membership drive. The funeral of Mrs Ida Hill, of C.E. Robinson Council, No. 485 vert held from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, Sunday, October 6. Interment was in King George County, Va. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR "I Will Be Christian" A COLUMN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE By CLARENCE REED THE WORLD VISION OF JESUS John 10:16; 12:32 Worship Program Instrumental Prelude: "Abide With Me." Hymn: "All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name." Prayer, that we may catch the world viewpoint of Jesus which one can banish narrow nationalism and war from the earth. Scripture: John 10:16; 12:32-36. Hymn: "We're Marching to Zion." Speaker: "The World Vision of Jesus." General Participation Hymn: "To the Knights in the Days of Old." Folks 'n' Facts Since the publication of the one-tenth Street Baptist Church Seminary this column several weeks ago, the names of the officers of other Church it necessary for your columnist to call of our many C.E. Societies will be: The Rev. Daniel C. Pope is the Zion Church. Charles Anderson is theian Endeavor Society of Galbraith session of the Conference for Past Work at the Christian Endeavor Club last July. A. J. Samnels, R. D. Brooks, S. A. Daniels, V. E. Bogan and L. Deavoirs and members of the Twelfth Street Emergency Financial Campaign. The executive board of the Golden Rule. From James Brown comes the national Christian Endeavor Echoian Endeavor Union will be held a day October 18 at 8 p.m. The R. M. Miss Wilhelmia Johnson is the chiloh Baptist Church Senior C.E. In a letter received by your consent of the First Baptist (George Deavoirs are invited to attend the day afternoon at 6 p.m. and the Cmeeting of the First Baptist C.E. church auditorium on the same Sunday. The nominating committee of the Baptist Church is composed of the James T. Walker, chairman; Dead Britton E. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude. The Golden Rule Christian EndeWedding." Miss Elsie Gray (UniMrs. Mary F. Brown are the directpresented at Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Junior C. E. Society of Third Baptist the residence of Mrs. M. F. Brownnesday, October 30 at 7:30 p.m. To those many Endeavorers who the executives of the Golden Rule with pleasure that your columnist James (Zion Baptist, Southwest (Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion), vicebraith) Harris, recording secretral Southwest) Barnes, corresponding at Street Baptist Church), treasurer; chorister; Edward Chevis (FirstBister; Miss Helen Lightfoot (FirstVivian Smith (Zion Baptist, SouthGibbon (Shiloh Baptist), Interner(Third Baptist) F. Brown, junior suetenth Street) Mickens, prayer meer(Shiloh) Whets, missionary superSpeight, publicity superintendent; Mrs. Ivory M. (Firress; Mrs. Bessie R. (Third Baptist Charles (Galbraith) Anderson, cieFreeman (Third Baptist), registratory hour superintendent. The member of the Sub-Committee will be mailed on request. The Christian Endeavorers who and Miner Teachers' College and Virginia, have been requested to preside of the West Virginia Clides at 238 Second Street, Northern. Mrs. Lily F. Mickens, president, E. Society, is the directress of Go on Christian Endeavor Work. The will be announced by your columnist. The Missionary Committee of therian Endeavor of the Third Baptist the Honorary Alumni Endeavorersute on the second Sunday in November. The committee is planning to to these Endeavorers. You can maile Taylor, Mrs. Maude Wood, Mrs. M. Bullock. Mrs. Mamie Spriggs, of the Cuney, of the Lincoln Temple Corso who had a part in the home-Third Baptist Young People's C.E. To L. L. C.: The officers of the Endeavor Societies will be listed in the Rev. W. D. Sloevel is now pastland. Whether this will appear in the Tribune on November 5 is a man know very soon. tion of the officers and ex church Senior Christian weeks ago, the demand for of other Christian Endeav columnist to announce that entities will be in this Since the publication of the officers and executives of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Senior Christian Endeavor Society in this column several weeks ago, the demand for the publication of the names of the officers of other Christian Endeavor Societies has made it necessary for your columnist to announce that the executives of one of our many C.E. Societies will be listed in this column every week. ```markdown ``` C. Pope is the new pastor Anderson is the president of Galbraith. Mr. And serve for Pastors and Direct a Endeavor Convention whi D. Brooks, William Bow Jogan and L. E. Wood, wield ers of the Twelfth Street twelfth Street Christian Chu Campaign, Mr. Samuels is the Golden Rule Christian E The Rev. Daniel C. Pope is the new pastor of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church. Charles Anderson is the president of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of Galbraith. Mr. Anderson attended every session of the Conference for Pastors and Directors of Young Peoples Work at the Christian Endeavor Convention which met in Philadelphia last July. A. J. Samuels, R. D. Brooks, William Bowie, N. W. Magoman, S. A. Daniels, V. E. Bogan and L. E. Wood, well known Christian Endeavorers and members of the Twelfth Street Christian Church, are the directors of the Twelfth Street Christian Church Extension Board's Emergency Financial Campaign. Mr. Samuels is also a member of the executive board of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union. ***** wn comes the announcement deavor Echo meeting of the will be held at the Shiloh p.m. The Rev. Earl L. H. Benson is the charming and effi a Senior C.E. Society. From James Brown comes the announcement that the 35th International Christian Endeavor Echo meeting of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union will be held at the Shiloh Baptist Church on Friday, October 18 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Earl L. Harrison is the pastor. Miss Wilhelmina Johnson is the charming and efficient president of the Shiloh Baptist Church Senior C.E. Society. ***** bided by your columnist from baptist (Georgetown) C.E.S. to attend the Talent Rally S. m. and the Christian Ende Baptist C.E. Societies whi the same Sunday at 8 p.m. In a letter received by your columnist from Frederick Ball, president of the First Baptist (Georgetown) C.E. Societies, all local Deacovearers are invited to attend the Talent Rally at this church on Sunday afternoon at 6 p.m. and the Christian Endeavor Convention Echo meeting of the First Baptist C.E. Societies which will be held in the church auditorium on the same Sunday at 8 p.m. --- The nominating committee of the Young People's Society of Third Baptist Church is composed of the following Endeavors: the Rev. James T. Walker, chairman; Deacon John Robinson, vice chairman; Britton E. Williams, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman and Mrs Hattie Smith. The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union will sponsor "A Rose Wedding." Miss Elsie Gray (Union Wes ey); E. W. Freeman and Mrs Mary F. Brown are the directors of the "Wedding." It will be presented at Galbraith A.M.E. Zinc on Friday, November 1 at 8 p.m. The Junior C. E. Society of Third Baptist will have a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. M. F. Brown, 311 E. Street, Northwest, on Wednesday, October 30 at 7:30 p.m. --- endeavorers who have made the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor column presents them their Southwest, Brown, print, Zion, vice-president; Mr. Minding secretary; Miss Kite corresponding secretary; A. A. treasurer; Miss Elsie O. levis (First Baptist, George Hfoottfoot (First Baptist, George Bfoottfoot, Southwest), assisti sis), Intermediate superintendent, n junior superintendent; m prayer meeting superintendent; m visionary superintendent; M intendent; Miss Ursula Jav erv M. (First Baptist) H (Third Baptist) Taylor, and Anderson, citizenship cha ist), registrations; James R. the Sub-Committee of the G west. endeavorers who are attending College and are residents requested to communicate with Virginia Club of Washington street, Northeast. Telephone nets, president of the Nine press of Golden Rule Endow ress of Golden Rule Endow Work. The date of the on your columnist. committee of the Young Peo Third Baptist Church will endeavorers who are at sunday in November at 2 p planning to take candy, fr You can make your donat Wood, Mrs. Mary Fields, or eggs, of the Galbraith C.E. Temple Congregationalist, in the home-coming consec People's C.E. Society on S officers of the Galbraith will be listed in this column it is now pastoring a church will appear in the Suburba ber 5 is a matter of conje To those many Endeavorors who have made inquiries as to who the executives of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union are; it is with pleasure that your columnist presents them to you: James (Zion Baptist, Southwest) Brown, president; Mrs. Carrie (Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion), vice-president; Mrs. Armalee R. (Galbraith) Harris, recording secretary; Miss Kiteurah (Zion Baptist, Southwest) Barnes, corresponding secretary; A. S. Rogers (Nineteenth Street Baptist Church), treasurer; Miss Elsie (Union Wesley) Gray, chorister; Edward Chevis (First Baptist, Georgetown), assistant chorister; Miss Helen Lightfoot (First Baptist, Georgetown), pianist; Mivian Smith (Zion Baptist, Southwest), assistant pianist; Mrs. Eva Gibson (Shiloh Baptist), Intermediate superintendent; Mrs. Mary (Third Baptist) F. Brown, junior superintendent; Mrs. Lillian F. (Nineteenth Street) Mickens, prayer meeting superintendent; Miss Sarah R. (Shiloh) Whets, missionary superintendent; Mrs. Lillian (Galbraith) Speight, publicity superintendent; Miss Ursula Jackson (Shiloh), social superintendent; Mrs. Ivory M. (First Baptist) Hamilton, budget directress; Mrs. Bessie R. (Third Baptist) Taylor, evangelistic chairman; Charles (Galbraith) Anderson, citizenship chairman; Elphonzo W. Freeman (Third Baptist), registrations; James R. (Shiloh) Moss, quiet hour superintendent. The member of the Sub-Committee of the Golden Rule C.E. Union will be mailed on request. The Christian Endeavorers who are attending Howard University and Miner Teachers' College and are residents of the State of West Virginia, have been requested to communicate with Robert W. Towles, president of the West Virginia Club of Washington. Mr. Towles resides at 238 Second Street, Northeast. Telephone: Lincoln 4133 Mrs. Lily F. Mickens, president of the Nineteenth Baptist Church C.E. Society, is the directress of Golden Rule Endeavor Union Institute on Christian Endeavor Work. The date of the opening of the institute will be announced by your columnist. The Missionary Committee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church will conduct services for the Honorary Alumni Endeavorors who are at the Blue Plains Institute on the second Sunday in November at 2 p.m. The committee is planning to take candy, fruits, nuts and tobacco to these Endeavorors. You can make your donations to Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, Mrs. Maude Wood, Mrs. Mary Fields, or the Rev. George O. Bullock. Mrs. Mamie Spriggs, of the Galbraith C.E. Societies and Lloyd Cuney, of the Lincoln Temple Congregationalist Church were among those who had a part in the home-coming consecration services of the Third Baptist Young People's C.E. Society on Sunday evening. To L. L. C.: The officers of the Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Christian Endeavor Societies will be listed in this column next week. I think the Rev. W. D. Sneight is now pastoring a church in the State of Maryland. Whether this will appear in the Suburban (Tuesday) issue of the Tribune on November 5 is a matter of conjecture. I will let you know very soon. Oldest Bible Class to Observe Anniversary The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lawson, 415 Fourthreet Street, Northeast, was the scene of the meeting of the Loyalty Bible Class of the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, Sunday. The class has the distinction of being one of the oldest Bible classes in Washington. It will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary in June, 1936. Officers of the class are: E. E. Lawson, president; Mrs. Lilly Bundy, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Banyon, secretary; Phil C. Reed, treasurer; David Wardlaw, treasurer; J. N. Lawson, teacher, and Fred A. Ball, assistant teacher. Mrs. Amanda Dixon is chaplain. J. N. Lawson was organizer of the group and has been a member of the Sunday school for over 40 years. Those in attendance last Thurs- --- --- - All the big problems of the world are inwardly spiritual. That is why you cannot enforce peace by building more and more armed ships. Neither can the pacifist, however high-minded his aims, enforce peace by strikes and sabotage. Because the causes of war are inner things—greed, selfishness, a narrow, shortsighted vision. The spiritual, world vision of Jesus is the only thing that will really work for world brotherhood. The purpose of this program is to show, by tracing the widening influence of Jesus, that the highest deals of our civilization are his, and to suggest that the further spread of his ideals depends upon the teaching and lives of Christians. officers and executives of the Nineor Christian Endeavor Society in demand for the publication of the Nineor Endeavor Societies has made announce that the executives of one existed in this column every week. The new pastor of Galbraith A.M.E. is the president of the Senior Christi. Mr. Anderson attended everyors and Directors of Young People's convention which met in Philadelphia. William Bowie, N. W. Magoman, E. Wood, well known Christian Ennelith Street Christian Church, are Christian Church Extension Board's Mr. Samuels is also a member of the Christian Endeavor Union. Announcement that the 35th Intermeeting of the Golden Rule Christi the Shiloh Baptist Church on Friev. Earl L. Harrison is the pastor,arming and efficient president of the Society. Columnist from Frederick Ball, presitown) C.E. Societies, all local En-talent Rally at this church on Sunhristian Endeavor Convention Echo Societies which will be held in the day at 8 p.m. The Young People's Society of Third following Endeavorers: the Rev. John Robinson, vice chairman; the Freeman and Mrs Hattie Smith. Endeavor Union will sponsor "A Rose on Wesey); E. W. Freeman andators of the "Wedding." It will be on Friday, November 1 at 8 p.m.Theist will have a Halloween party at 311 E. Street, Northwest, on Wed- who have made inquiries as to who Christian Endeavor Union are; it is presents them to you: t) Brown, president; Mrs. Carrie president; Miss Armalee R. (Galy; Miss Kiteurah (Zion Baptist, secretary; A. S. Rogers (Nineteenth Miss Elsie (Union Wesley) Gray, bassist, Georgetown), assistant chap-baptist, Georgetown), pianist; Miss west), assistant pianist; Mrs. Eva diate superintendent; Mrs. Mary superintendent; Lillian F. (Nineteing superintendent; Miss Sarah R. intendent; Miss Lillian (Galbraith) miss Ursula Jackson (Shiloh), socialist Baptist) Hamilton, budget directist) Taylor, evangelistic chairman; citizenship chairman; Elphonzo W.ons; James R. (Shiloh) Moss, quiet attee of the Golden Rule C.E. Union o are attending Howard University are residents of the State of West Communicate with Robert W. Towles, libr of Washington. Mr. Towles resist. Telephone, Lincoln 4133. o of the Nineteenth Baptist Church Chldren Rule Endeavor Union Institute date of the opening of the institute. The Young People's Society of Christi will conduct services for who are at the Blue Plains Insti-member at 2 p.m. cake candy, fruits, nuts and tobacco make your donations to Mrs. Bessie R.ary Fields, or the Rev. George O. Galbraith C.E. Societies and Lloyd regimentalian Church were among coming consecration services of the Society on Sunday evening. The Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Christian in this column next week. I think bring a church in the State of Mary, the Suburban (Tuesday) issue of letter of conjecture. I will let you day were: the Rev. and Mrs. M. N. Newsome, Mesdames Louise Holland, Sidney Sutton, Mary E. Mathews, Martha A Unley, Helen J Martin, Phoebe A Reed, Eunice Graham, Elsie Harris, Carrie Bell Mattie Richardson, Annie Green Lucy R. Fergerson, Minnie Berry Nancy Carter and E. E. Lawson Misses Mamie Doris Newsome Mary Allen and Sally Ruth Messrs. J. N. Lawson and Phil C Reed. Doctors Marshall, Hardy Named Honorary Members At a meeting of the Marching Club of Columbia Lodge No. 85, of Elks, last Wednesday, District Deputy Dr. Charles Marshall and Dr. Ernest Hardy, Esteemed Lecturing Knight, were named honorary members. Let's Talk It Over WEEA ENDING OCTOBER 12. 1985 Pastor Honored 1930 REV. HENRY J. BOOKER, pastor of the First Baptist Church Warrenton, Va., who was honored last Sunday on his third year as leader and the 68th anniversary of the church. The Rev. Mr. Booker lives in Washington. Represents New Jersey A. J. MERCER BURRELL TRENTON, N. J. — Governor Harold G. Hoffman, of New Jersey has appointed J. Mercer Burrell of Essex County, the only colored member of the Legislature, as a special commissioner to officially represent the State of New Jersey at the celebration of the Emancipation and Negro Progress in Philadelphia last week. Assemblyman Burrell presented to Mayor R. R. Wright, Sr., chairman of the celebration committee, an autographed picture of Governor Hoffman, and a copy of the Anti-Lynching resolution adopted by the current session of the New Jersey Legislature, signed by the Governor, the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate and by Assemblyman Burrell as its sponsor. Music Course to Be Given in D.C. Schools The Community Center and public schools announce "Class Music Study" classes in piano, voice, band, and orchestral instruments. These classes are available in the schools which students attend at 3:30 p.m. Registration blanks may be secured now from the teachers of various classes or the office in the building. Competent teachers will be ready to receive students and begin work. They have just completed an institute held during the past week at Dunbar High School under the direction of Wilhelmina B. Patterson* director of the project, for the purpose of standardizing the courses taught and insuring the best class methods. Those who attended the institute were Mrs. Mardel C. Bundrant, Mrs. Ora M. Hodge, James L. Rogers Mrs. Evelyn Carter Rus, Mrs. Tom Ella Cousins, Miss Almira L. Streets, Thurman S. Cherry, Mrs. Gladys T. Lucas, Mrs. Geraldine H. Rhodes, Mrs. Anna M. Garrett, Mrs. M. G. Young, Sherman Smith, Mrs. Olive English, J. Richmond Johnson, Mrs. Grace Williston Parrott and Mrs. Violet Lewis. Phyllis Wheatley YWCA to Begin Membership Drive A mass meeting was held Sunday, October 6, at the Phyllis Wheatley YWCA to gain inspiration for launching the membership camaign which opens Friday, October 11. Dr. Edgar A. Love, the speaker issued a challenge to old and young alike. Mrs. Anita T. Anderson, campaign director, made an appeal with the campaign slogan: "We're bound to win." Mrs. Gregoria F. Goins with the YWCA orchestra furnished the music Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presided. The business and industrial department announces the opening of the dancing class Thursday evening from 8 to 10. Mrs. Josephine Van Brakle is instructor. The Glee Club meets every Saturday from 8 to 10 o'clock. ANNIVERSARY SERMON The eleventh annual anniversary service of N. E. Benevolent will be held at Israel Baptist Church, Eleventh and F Streets, Northeast, Sunday. The Rev. A. B. Fisher will deliver the sermon. CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GEORGETOWN Plans for an extensive campaign have been completed by members of the church. The drive will open with a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. M. N. Newsome, Sunday morning. A talent rally will be held in tribute to the late Mrs. Mary Newman, L. S. Jefferson will be in charge. Dr. Herbert Marshall, Georgetown physician, will be the speaker at a second rally to be held at 6 p.m, the Christian Endeavor hour. Miss Helen E. Allen, president, will preside. At the 8 o'clock service, the Christian Endeavor Society will have complete charge with Fred A. Ball, C.E. president, conducting. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESYTERIAN CHURCH On Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock, the guest preserver will be the Rev. Dr. T. J. B. Harris, pastor of Rendell Memoria. Presbyterian Church, New York City, and executive secretary of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which is holding its annual meeting in this city. Music will be rendered by the choir under the direction of C. L. Glass. Christian Endeavor topic for the year is "Christianity and the Social Order." Meeting will be held at 6:00 p.m. with Thomas Andrews, leader. NEW SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School will be held at the New Silihob Baptist Church, Third Street, between D and Virginia Avenue, Southwest, at 9:30 a.m., Preaching will be at 11 a.m. by the Rev. G. C. Mickey, guest speaker, in the absence of the pastor, the Rev. I. M. Tyre who will be in Baltimore. B.Y.P.U. will be in session at 6 p.m. A musical and literary program will be presented. The church has recently closed its first anniversary of the church and pastor. ST. LUKE'S P.E. CHURCH At St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and Church Streets, on Sunday at 11 a.m. the guest preacher will be the Rev. J. Alvin russell, D.D., principal of the St. Paul School at Lawrenceville, Va. The Rev. Mr. Russel, succeeded his father the late Arch Descon James S. Russell, as the president of this school for Negro youth and is widely known as a priest and educator. The choir with Clinton H. Wooding at the organ will present a special program of music. The Rev. Josiah E. Elliott, rector, will celebrate Holy Communion at 7 a.m. Sunday School will convene at 9:30 a.m. At 8 p.m., the rector will conduct evening prayer and continue his series of addresses. A special musical program will be held. The Woman's Auxiliary will meet on Wednesday night, following the mid-week prayer service. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the service of Linda a Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, Dr. William E. Holloway, Cincinnati, Ohio, formerly, professor at Talladega College, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Holloway is the retired moderator of the Afri-American Presbyterian Council, which is in session here this week. The vested chorus will render special musical selections. The Holy Communion will be observed. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, Judge James A. Cobb, former judge of the Municipal Court, will speak. Both men and women are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Forum will present a special program at 7 p.m. Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, head of the Department of Political Science, will speak from the theme, "Minority Groups" Tactics." The regular mid-week prayer and praise service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock MILES MEMORIAL C.M.E. CHURCH A Women's Day program will be held on Sunday, October 13, at 11 a.m., 3:30 and 8 p.m. Mrs. Emma V. Allen, of Metropolitan Baptist Church will speak. Mrs. Ollie Horton, contralto, will be guest soloist. She will be assisted by Captain and Mrs. James Hunt, of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Edna French will give a dramatic reading, and special music will be by the Miles Memorial choir, directed by Mrs. M. E. Arnold. Mrs. E. Franklin Howard will preside. At 3:30 p.m., Mrs. Susie West, of Ebenezer M.E. Church, and Mrs. Rosa Perry, of Miles, will give addresses. ST GEORGE'S CHAPEL The order of services for Sunday will be as follows: Holy Communion at 7 a.m.; Church School at 9:30 a.m.; morning prayer and sermon by the pastor, the Rev, A. A. Birch, at 11 a.m.; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p.m. The Rev M. Mitchell of Cambridge, N.J., formerly of Georgetown, preached Sunday. DEACONS' ASSOCIATION TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING The Løk-Out Committee of the General Baptist Deacons' Association will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday night, October 14 at 1214 First Street, Southeast, Deacon John Banks is chairman MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor the Rev. J. H. Randolph, will preach Sunday morning. Oscar Davis, president of the B. Y. P. U. and a candidate for the ministry, will preach his initial sermon at 7:30 p.m. The Junior Choir will render music. Prayer service will be conducted Tuesday noon and 7:30 p.m. Miss Anna Cooper, member of the church, has been appointed teacher in the Dunbarn High School. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The rev. George L. Bullock will have as his subject at the 11 a.m. service in the Third Baptist Church "A Mint To Work." At 8 a.m. the rev. A. Bullock will preach on "God's war—who's Against?" Music will be furnished by the senior church choir under the direction of Clarence Mayo; Miss excelin Morris, oceanist At 3:30 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Bullok, accompanied by the Young people's Court, under the direction of William H. Smith, will preach a special sermon at the First Baptist Church in Deanwood, D C. The Rev. Mr. Leon Wormley is the pastor of the Deanwood church. The Sunday School will meet at 9:15 a.m. Elphonza W. Freeman will conduct the Young People's Devotional Hour. Music will be furnished by the Sunday School orchestra, directed by James H. Coleman. Mrs. Muriel Milton Alexander and James Brown are the assistant superintendents in the banner awards will be made by Sunday School. The reports and Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed. The Rev. George Oliver Bullock will review the Sunday School lesson. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p.m. The Rev. James T. Walker will lead the meeting. Music will be furnished by the Christian Endeavor Chorus, under the direction of William H. Smith, Jr. The topic for the meeting is: "The World Vision of Jesus!" Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor is the president of the group. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The topic for the meeting is: "Why Do We Pray?" Mrs. Gladys Braddie, Mrs. Mable Mines and Miss Ernestine Ricks are the supervisors of the Third Baptist I.C.E.S. The Junor Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. The topic for the meeting is: "Who Sends Out Missionaries?" Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown, Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emmie L. Floyd are the Junior supervisors. PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev, John S. Miller, will preach Sunday at both the morning and evening services. The senior choir will render music. Mrs. Noami Miles is director and Mrs. Bernice Pollard, organist. Prayer meeting will be held on Tuesday evening from 7 to 8. Richard Watkins is instructor of the Bible class. MOUNT OVIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "Redemption" is to be the subject upon which the Rev. Schiebel will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. This will conclude the series on the Second Article of the Apostle's Creed Holy Communion was celebrated during the service. Mrs. Esther Stevens, wife of a missionary to India, was a visitor at the service. Thursday at 8:30 the congregation and friends will meet for a social evening. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Schiebel will serve refreshments. The children, 12 years or over, again begin their lessons in religion. The class meets every Monday evening at 3:30. Sunday School classes and Adult Bible class meet every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH On account of the storm last Sunday, the Holy Communion will be administered in Campbell this Sunday at 11 and 8 o'clock, by the pastor; assisted by the Rev. Elmore Wornley. The pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, will preach. General class meeting will be held in the lecture room of the church immediately after the morning services, led by J. H. Dale, Jr. Friday, October 25, there will be a fashion show in the church, under the guspies of the Golden Sceptre Club, with Mrs. Bertha Frey as manager, assisted by Mrs. Lula Hansborough. The Rev. P. A. Scott and some of the officers and members of the church will attend the mid-year conference to be held in the Allen A.M.E. Church in Baltimore on Thursday, October 17. Friday, October 18, a fish din- For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL There will be a rummage sale at the home of Mrs. Madden, 1107 Fourth Street, Southwest, Friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19 by the Trustees Helpers Club of Campbell, under the management of Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mrs. Sara Scott. The social tea given by the Perpetual Club at the home of Miss Josepha Taylor, 2634 Nichols Avenue, Sunday under the management of Mrs. Miriam Coleman, was a success. The ninth annual "Go-to-church Day" will be observed Sunday. The minister, the Rev. Arthur F. Elmes will speak at 11 o'clock from the topic, "Good News." Special music will be offered by the choir. The church has made arrangements for free transportation to and from church that day for any person who needs this service, whether within or outside of its own membership. J. Flipper Derricotte, of the local bar, will be the guest speaker for the home-coming and all-church social tonight (Thursday). The Men's Club will be in charge of arrangements for the social period. The scout troop meets Saturday at 4 o'clock. The Rev. J. F. Whitfield will preach Sunday on "Our Last Line of Defense" at 11 a.m. in opening the fortieth anniversary of the "week of the ministry" October 13 to 20. Presaching will be at 8 p.m. A church entertainment will be given October 16. The first report from the church extention board's emergency campaign shows N. W. Magowan leading the field; V. E. Bogan, a close second; A. J. Samuels, third; R. D. Brooks and W. C. Bowie, tied for fourth place; S. R. Daniels, fifth and L. E. Woods, sixth. The Christian Endeavor Society has reorganized for the next year with S. R. Daniels, president; Charles Barnes, vice president; Myrtle A. Whitfield, secretary; R. D. Brooks, treasurer and J. Lewis, pianist. Home-Coming Day was observed at Mount Carmel Baptist Church last Sunday, beginning in the Sunday School with an address by F. D. Willkinson, registrar of Howard University. The pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, had as his home-coming topic at the 11 o'clock service, "The Christian's Attitude Toward the Church." The senior choir furnished the music. At 3 o'clock the pastor delivered the anniversary sermon at Friendship Baptist Church, the Rev. B. H. Whiting, pastor. Special home-coming exercises were conducted by the B.Y.P.U. at the twilight hour. The Rev J. C. Mitchel, of Dallas, Texas, was the principal speaker at the evening service. His subject was "Making Sentiment for Jesus." Next Sunday will be family day at the church. "Handling the Inevitable" will be the senon subject of the minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, next Sunday morning. He will also speak at the junior church on the "Magic Dipper." At 7:45 p.m., the Rev. George L. Fauntleroy will preach. Music will be by the senior choir, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, organist. Church school is held at 9:30 a. Dr. Victor J. Tulane is superintendent. Intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting held at 5:30 p. Miss Clementine Brown, president. Senior Christian Endeavor meeting is at 6:30 p., the Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant, president At the morning worship service Sunday the subject of the sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Cut Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Ten Minutes Drive From the Nation's Capital FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call Office for Information City Office—1351 Wallack. Pl., N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 Howard University All University Religious Service Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1935 at Eleven O'clock SPEAKER: Conrad H. Moehlman, Ph.D. Colgate-Rochester Seminary, Rochester, N.Y. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED per will be served in Campbell Church beginning at 3 p.m. by the Progressive Club, with Mrs. Ruth Long as manager. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH PLYMOUTH CONGREA TIONAL CHURCH Gray, will be, "Depth and Surface Religion." Music will be rendered by the vested choir under the direction of Richmond Johnson. Holy Communion will be ce'ebrated after the service. At 6 p.m. a twilight service will be sponsored by the Helping Circle. Over Half of Law Students Hold Bachelors' Degrees More than one-half of the freshmen entering the Law School of Howard University last week had already earned their bachelor's degrees or more, according to Acting Dean William E. Taylor, who also made known that this year's incoming class is the largest and represent more states and educational institutions than, any other class since the Law School has been on a full-time basis. Forty students entered the freshman class, more than twenty per cent increase over the average of the past seven years, which years themselves saw increases over previous years. Four members of the class are women, the largest number of women ever to enter the day school. These from the District are: Ed- ward Page, Curtis Mitchell, Wili- lam E. Miller, Arthur W. Jackson, Vernon Greene, J. M. Gibson, John B. Dunean, Wyatt Dougherty, Alonzo Caldwell and Edwin O. Brown. U. of Virginia Asked to State All Reasons for Rejecting Negro Girl RICHMOND. Va.—The University of Virginia, whose board of visitors recently rejected the application of Miss Alice C. Jackson of this city for admission to its graduate school, was asked by Miss Jackson last week to furnish her all the reasons for the rejection. At the time her application was turned down, the board of visitors issued a statement saying that the action was taken because it was contrary to the custom of the state of Virginia to educate colored and white persons in the same schools, and "for other good and sufficient reasons not necessary to be herein enumerated." Miss Jackson is requesting that the other "good and sufficient reasons" for the rejection be itemized. Baltimore County Group Asks for High Schools BALTIMORE—In a second assault upon unqualified school facilities in Maryland, colored citizens of Baltimore County are carrying forward a campaign to secure high school facilities for the hundreds of colored children in the county who are now forced to go to the city of Baltimore for high school work. Baltimore County has five white high schools but not a single Negro high school. The first fight for equality in school facilities was the Murray case, in which a court action finally forced the University of Maryland Law School to admit a colored student. The case is now on appeal and not be heard by the higher court before November. In the meantime, Murray was permitted to register in the law school September 25 and is reported to be enjoying cordial relations with his instructors and fellow students. 2 MOREHOUSE INSTRUCTORS ARE GRANTED FELLOWSHIPS FOR WORK IN GRAD. SCHOOLS ATLANTA, Ga.—Mrs. Jeannette of Morehouse College faculty will spend the academic year in advanced study on fellowships furnished by the General Education Board. Halson V. Eagleson, teacher of physics, will return to Indiana University to work for his doctorate in science, and Edward Allen Jones, teacher of French, will spend the year at the University of Paris, where he will carry on studies leading to the doctor's degree. In addition. Wilmer A. Jennings, a graduate of Morehouse College in the Class of 1934, has been granted a scholarship for a year of study at the Rhode Island School of Design. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb In Which the Prodigial Son Returns With His Usual Lime of Chatter.: It was the intention of this pillar to present three distinguished guest columnists during the "vacation" period of your dear commentator, but it seems as if "the powers that be" in our office decided that it was safer (for me) to present only one of these "celebritics" while I was away, and so Billy Thomas was tagged "it ... in typical Thomasian style, this column wishes to give "Wiggles" Nature's most enticing array of "Orchids" for doing a truly splendid bit of scribbling last week ... nice-a-going, lad ... While we were away several things happened ... one was the surriking marriage of Thelma Miles the charming little lady is called Mrs. Marshall, and I am forced to paraphrase poetically that "a rose by any other name 'look' as sweet." . . . Lin. Mordecal returned recently from an exciting trip to New York and the pictureque New England country. . . . Also, that sweet-dispositioned Irene Towles has left us for the continuation of higher studies at Fisk University . . . most exciting of all the recent happenings, however, to me, and to all of us, was the decisive victory of the Brown Bomber over the California Cut——? . . . or am I wrong? . . . Jot this date down in your little red book—Sunday, October 5, 4 p.m., at the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A.—when the Young People's Forum reopens for its second season. . . . No, there is no admission charge. . . . Aside to Beatrice Murce—be kind enough to save that "guest" column, for I shall use 'later' in the mouth. . . . The Gordon's, Basil and Virginia, tossed a delightful "get-to-cheer" a fort Live an' Learn By JOSEPH C. OVERTON Rambling with The Harlem Rambler. Now that school is in full swings, the students at the various schools are busily engaged in their school work. At Miner Teachers College, the gallant and stern Coach Martin has an array of fast bouncing bumpers. Steve Wiggins, former Tech all-star athlete, is striving for a permanent berth on the team as well as two other Tech athletes, Wayman Brown and Raymond Stewart. Tit For Tat. While Italy and Ethiopia are having a bitter dispute across the waters, three high schools under the loyal direction of Captain Arthur C. Newman, professor of military science and tactics, is preparing for the cadet drill next June. A large enrollment is expected and many of the rookies have appeared in their uniforms already. William H. Bullock, of Dunbar, is the highest ranking officer in the Ninth Brigade. Heretofore, each high school has held this prestige At Armstrong, Major Edward York, is the assistant professor of military science and tactics, while Major Harry Alwood and Captain Marshbanks hold the same positions at Dunbar and Cardozo, respectively. Some of the girls are busy preparing their colors and armbands, even though the events do not occur until next year. My! My! The Bits of Harmony Revue, is still offering opportunities to amateur actors and chorus girls. There are nearly 30 applicants so far, but the producers, Frank Hawkins, Leonard Randolph, Winston Steward and Joseph C. Overton, have extended time in order to give amateurs who have not signed up, an opportunity. Meetings are held every Tuesday and Friday, 8:30 p.m., at 1835 Providence Street, Northeast. Any one interested may write to Joseph Overton, 109 H Street, Southeast or Frank Hawkins, 1 9 3 5 Providence Street, Northeast, Ivy City, D.C. The Whole Town's Talking. Rose Wood and Frances Smith, of Dunbar, were seen strolling out New Jersey Avenue, Wednesday, with Harry Carter and Spunky Brooks. Wonder where is Lorenzo Shields and Nelson Carter? Nufsed! . . . Smitty Marshall is the latest snooper around Tech since the Stroiller is a student on the hill. Watch out all you hang-arounders or you may see your name in black and white! . . . Sterling "Beak" Watts was seen with a certain young lady beating on their gums on a street-car Wednesday. Is it true love this time? . . . Notice that Nancy Ricker of P Street is back in town after truckin' down to Virginia last week. Couldn't leave Billy O'Neill, I suppose! Hot Tips. The Young Peoples Fellowship AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 night ago. . . it was at this affair that I listened to a “belly-busting” joke which journalistic censor forbids me to mention in this pillar . . . reminding me to tell it to you, verbally, some a-time. The “thespian in him” prediminates this summer. for Howard Jones is rehearsing for a leading role in Nathaniel Jackson’s own play . . . ditto Bill Thomas. My idea of an ideal cast for a play (and I may get mad and pen one some inspiring day) would include Howard Jones as the lead, Connie Lucas as the principal female character. Senior Alvin Webbo as the villian (Hiss), and Sir William Thomas as the comedy relief. Delving in athletic circles, one learns that Winfield “Slim” Thomas was runner-up in the recent Hamnaker tennis tournament, and that last year’s District golf champion, Rueben Brooks, has entered Hamnaker University. . . Watc’ for the announcement of a future Kiddies’ Party to be sponsored by a popular young organization—in this column. Before closing this week’s treatise, I must take advantage of this golden opportunity to put Sir William “Wiggies” on the right track about a couple of items in last week’s masterpiece. . . Firstly, Sir William, you inquired (or was it some one else?) about having my photo at the head of this col. . . Here’s the reason why it’s not there yet, because photos are usually exact reproductions of folks as they are, why should I shatter some fainn maiden’s illusions with a mug “a-la-Frenkenstein” when she thinks it is “a-la-Gable?” . . . Secondly, with regard to my “Girl Friday,” allow me to say that the only one I now possess are—Miss Fountain and Madame Tynewiter. . . So nuts to you, guy! Club will hold a fall social at the Variety Town and Country Club 1337 R Street, Northwest, on Friday, October 11. All of the younger set promises to swim gayly that night. Nuf sed! . . Connie Gordon, of Brentwood, needs sausage once in a while or those whiskers will tickle a certain young cool's face. . We wonder why Loratrice S., of Brentwood, is trying to be a fast swimmer and floats like a whale in the water? ' ' ' Ethel Lyles has stared a come-back with Leonard Gordon, of Tech, since the young man has tightened up on his vocal chords and took several first prizes on the various amateur programs. . Notice that James Parker, local 'Man about-town', frequents the Capital City Social Club here of late. Wonder who's on his wind now? Notice that John Kendall has been put out in the cold again since Ethel Middleton gave him the sit for Henry Brown. Wonder what the "Timid Soul" will do now? . . . Talking about Gmen, reminds one of the case in Rovers Street, last week-end. It seems as though Charlotte C played the title role when Doris B had her arms around Lanier Campbell and Charlotte walked out on them. Nuf sed! . . . Norman Hawkins has out hanging around Sixth Street since Robert Fantroy is . . . one side-kick with Rose More. Wonder where is Peaches Sma lwood. Bob? . . . It seems as though Charlie Miles is sporting them up big at Mike's down west since Cora is away. Better stop blowing your ton on the digits will drop. James Clay, diminutive gentleman of the north is a frequent visitor at the grill. I notice. . . Until next week. Goo Bil. It's true that the girls of the Capita' City Social Club are very much interested in the Ethiopian band better known as the "Four Dots." No wonder Droothy Hammond, Burnell Murray, Thelma Robinson and Mattie Lee Archer are craving their love for the young men. Nuf sed!...Notice that Tow is a regular visitor to the grill since he quit the bread-line... Irene Simenton, of D Street was very much dissappointed when Oscar Long failed to put in his appearance at the Black and Gold Grill. Sunday...Bentina Cole was seen with her ole flame at Sixth and K the other day...Audrey Hampton of Tech has her eyes focused on Clifton better known among his pals as "Sack"...Ethel Whaley of Tech finds time to jibe a certain young lieutenant of Dunbar. An armband fever victim already. Ethel? Don't forget the Scribes Barn Dance, given by the young columnists, at the Masonic tomorrow night (Friday). Come on out and boost the boys in their future swingers. Such personalities as Norman Hawkins, John Jones, and Winston Steward, associate editors of this column, Daniel Parker and Joseph Beal, Jr., editors of "Local Dancer," and Julius Newman, former editor of "Winchell in Cardozo," now editor of Voice of Alexandria." will be presend. Nuf sed! 131 Students Placed in Jobs at Virginia Union U RICHMOND, Va. — The Employment Bureau of Virginia Union University under the able direction of Prof. Llewelyn Davis, professor of business and finance, has come to be one of the most active and efficient campus agencies. Last year, Prof. Davis states that 131 jobs were secured for students—these jobs bringing to these students a total of over $3000. These jobs included hotel work, and social service work. work, domestic service, clerical THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 JUSTICE BOOTH TO TALK AT TERRELL SCHOOL EXERCISES Portrait of Late Judge Will Be Presented By Widow Chief Justice Fenton J. Booth, U.S. Court of Claims, will be the guest speaker at the deductory exercises of the new Robert H. Terrell Law School Building, 1923 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, Friday, October 11, according to an announcement made Tuesday. Justice Booth was formerly dean of the Howard University Law School and is now a member of the faculty of the National University. A portrait of the late Judge Terrell, after whom the school is named, will be presented at the exercise by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, his widow. President L. M. Hershaw will accept the gift in behalf of the school. The Washington Bar Association will be represented by Attorney Thurman L. Dodson, president, while R. H. K. Renfro will speak for the student body and Dean George A. Parker will felicitate the incoming class. 25 New Street 23 New Students Twenty-five new students have already registered for the law classes, although the opening data of school is still 10 days off. School officials expect a record enrollment when registration closes October 7. Judge Armond W. Scott, of the D.C. Municipal Court, is chairman of the committee in charge of the dedicatory exercises, with Attorney Benjamin L. Gaskins, member of the board of education, vice chairman. Other members are Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins, L. R. Mehlinger and Emory B. Smith. ATTORNEY KING TO TEACH LAW COURSE ATTORNEY KING TO TEACH LAW COURSE Attorney L. Melender King, dean of Washington lawyers, announces the opening of a unique law course, under his personal supervision. This course is especially designed to prepare law graduates and those who have studied in law offices, for the District and state bar examinations, as well as to instruct the Dalymen generally for business purposes, and a broadening of his education, along legal lines. Lawyer King took his college course at the V. N. and L. now known as Virginia State College, Petersburg, Va. He studied law at the University of Michigan and Howard University, being admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia in 1856 and has since that time practiced continuously in the District of Columbia, and the Supreme Court of the U.S. as well as the Court of Claims. Mr. King was appointed examiner in chancery by the Supreme Court, of the District of Columbia in 1911 and is now serving in that capacity. Mr. King founded the John M. Langston School of Law, of Freelinghuyssen University and was dean for fifteen years, when he voluntarily resigned to devote his full time to his practice, which had grown very large. Mr. King used to engage in many criminal cases, but his practice is now largely confined to civil cases. Mr. King is also admitted to practice in Maryland and Virginia, having been instrumental in helping many successful practicing lawyers gain their admission to the bar of the various states and the District of Columbia. The tuition is reasonable—Evening classes—Enroll immediately if you wish to be ready for the December bar examination. For further information phone Decatur 0536. 9:00 to 5:00 After 6:00 p.m.—call Adams 2022. Office: 1224 U Street, Northwest, open for enrollment from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. daily—Advt. Scribes' Club to Give Dance The Scribes Club met at the Masonic Temple on Tuesday, in preparation for their first "Barr Dance" of the season. The dance will be held this Friday at the Masonic with Booker Coleman CBS artist and his band direct from the Smoke Tavern in Newark, N.J. Members of the club are Joseph C. Overton, president; Julius Newman, vice-president; Daniel Park, secretary; Norman Hawkins, financial secretary; Joseph Beal treasurer; John J. Jones, sergeant-at-arms, Winston Steward, Maurice Winters, and Ernest L Williams. The first three youths are writers on the Tribune. Prof. Henry McGuinn to Study Problem of Negro RICHMOND, Va.,—Prof. Henry Jared McGuinn, director of the department of social sciences and professor of sociology at Va. Union University will be on leave-of-absence from the university this year to make a special study of the political and legal activities of the Negro in an American city. Prof. McGuinn will conduct his study in the city of Baltimore. Public School News CARDOZO In order to welcome both new and old students, Principal R. N. Mattingly held assemblies on Wednesday and Thursday, September 25 and 26. M. C. Clifford, sponsor of the Athletic Association launched a drive for membership in the association. Cardozo is proud to welcome to it faculty three new teachers. Miss Catherine Griggsby, A. B. Wellesley College, A.M., Columbia University, and student at the Sarbonne, Paris, France, is the new teacher of French. Miss Griggsby comes from Montclair, New Jersey, and taught formerly at Virginia State College. Mrs. Helen Cohran, AM., Columbia University has been added to the physics training departments and William Colbert Curtis, M.S., Howard University, to the chemistry department. Cardozo pupils evinced a lively interest in the program of activities being offered this year by registering Monday, September 30, for the following clubs and organizations: Athletic Association, M. C. Clifford, in charge; Sports Club, Miss E. L. Williamson; Girls Chorw, Mrs. Ruth Weatherless Sample; Explorers Club, Miss Lydia Brown; Amaryllis Club, Mrs. Bertha Ivy; Purple Masque, Mrs. L. J. Lovett; Red Cross, Miss H. L. Sparks; Biology Collecting Club, Mrs. B. C. Reason. The freshmen this year will be sponsored by O. C. Thornton; sophomores, Miss L. F. Johnson; juniors, Miss H. L. Sparks, and seniors, Mrs. B. C. Reason. Other groups include the Honor Society in charge of Mrs. R. D. Brooks and the Squad leaders supervised by Miss E. L. Willia.son. All activities are under the direction of Miss A. E. Duncan, assistant principal The Cardozo High School Orchestra will again be directed by Felix Weir. All former members are signing up for this activity and many pupils are among the aspirants. Many of the June, 1935, graduates of Cardozo High School are pursuing courses in higher institutions of learning Sixteen may be found at Miner Teachers' College: Wilhelmina, Arrington, Shellie Bacote, Marie Baker, Mary Bo'den, Julian Browne, Alain Butler, Martha Greene, Dorothy Hutchins, Dorothy Jones, Andrew Mickens, Susie Moore, Eloise Newman, Walter Patterson, Margaret Randell, Louise Roberts, and Alma Williams. Howard University claims ten of the group: Leroy Barnes, Clarence Clementi, John Euell, Gladys Cray, Fannie Jernagin, Fannie Parr, John Patterson, Virgil Tracey, John Yeldell, and Delores Woods. Four of the class have entered Hampton: Thelma Brown, Catherine Johnson, Ruth Lucas, and Irma Mundy. Gladys Holland has articulated at Virginia State: Jessie Jones at Wilherforce; Wibett Kyles, West Virginia State; Willie Mae Burton, Fisk, and David Spells, St. Augustine. The Purple Masque Dramatic Club will be headed this year by James Wattts, 11B1, as a result of the election of officers on Thursday. October 3. Others chosen include Naomi Newman, vice-president; Evelyn Cannon, secretary; Godfrey Dumroe, business manager, and Willard Stewart, property manager. At the first meeting of the Red Cross Club on Thursday, officers were elected as follows: Alice Proctor, president; Edith Lacey, vice-president; Agnes Butler, secretary, and Louise Slaughter, treasurer. Other business included the outlining of a program for the year and discussion of the drive to be launched next week. A one-act play will be a feature of the Thanksgiving celebration. To facilitate in the orientation of entering students, an assembly was held for section 9A to 10A, inclusive, on Wednesday, October 2, in the auditorium. Miss Annie F. Duncan, assistant principal, presided TERRELL Terrell Junior High has enrolled 630 pupils. This does not include the 9B students, who had to be transferred to the high schools because of lack of seating capacity. This growth is due to the efficient supervision of Miss V. E. Chase, principal, who welcomed the girls and boys in the junior and senior assemblies held on Monday. Safety Week at Terrell was observed in the senior assembly on Friday. Officer Binnswanger of the Second Precinct gave a traffic talk in which he outlined the safety campaign. At the conclusion of his talk, Officer Binnswanger presented the new teacher in charge of patrol boys, Mrs. M. B. Meyers, who in turn presented the patrol to the school. The new officers of the force are: John Little, captain; William Benau, first lieutenant; Jacque Weaver, second lieutenant; Thornhill Coachman, third lieutenant, and Theodore Lancaster, fourth lieutenant. The first two weeks of this advisory will be used to inspect the eyes, throat, teeth, posture and weight of every boy in the building. Section Officers The following sections selected officers for the semester: 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.' blocking of the nostrils alternately, mouth-breathing, or mucous in the throat in the morning are DANGER SIGNALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION We are well equipped to give this service. Read our bulletin on this subject. geant-at-arms Muriel Bucker. 'A4, president, LeRoy Stevenson; vicepresident, Isaac Stephens; secretary, Nathaniel Harrod; sergeant-at-arms Alexander Wise. 'B1, president, Lawrence Jones; vicepresident, Ernestine Lynne; secretary, Edwin Snead; treasurer, Teresa Payton; reporter, Walter Cole. 'B1, president Vivian Young; vicepresident, Ernestine Embankment; secretary, Clarence Homes; assistant secretary, James Bowman; treasurer, Margaret Washington; sergeant-at-arms, Warren Brown; cafeteria officer, Mary McCain; housekeeper Hattie Nelson; housekeeper, Amor Proctor Student; schoolmaster, Chanah Spargis; reporter, Lewis Marshall; clerk and bookkeeper, Charles McDewell. 'B2, president, Thornal Coachman; vicepresident, Wellington Timberlake; secretary, Eleanor Dickens; section reporter, Jeremiah Wilson; sergeant-at-arms, Cathelea Irwin; section reporter, members, Ireka Brooks and Hazel Yaney. 883, president, Ethel Roots; vice-president, Edith King; secretary, Annion Roose; treasurer, Alma Cobb; news reporters, Ethel Chase and Mildred Outlaw; student Council representatives, Virginia Traffick, and Ruth Dickinson; traffic导师, Ethel Roots and Bettie Bynum. 891, president, Magnolia Hardin; vice-president, Geneva Banks; secretary, Justine Major; assistant secretary, Donald Washington; treasurer, Juanita Wilson. 892, president, representative, Fidely Feely and Eugene Shaw; news reporter, Catherine Peterson. Miss Dean Mason, a practice teacher from Miner Teachers' College has been assigned to Room 100 for the teaching of cities and to Room 202 for the teaching of English. The members of the faculty at Terrell spent very profitable as well as pleasant vacations. Miss Valerie E. Chase, principal and Miss Vida L. Porter, teacher of Spanish, pursued courses in the National University of Mexico City. After completing their studies relative to a doctorate and master's degree, respectively, they traveled through the country. Miss Porter will present a dramatization of Mexican life which will include an exhibition on Friday, October 4, at 2:20 p.m. Terrell's faculty includes three brides: Miss M. E. Barton, now Mrs. Meyers; Miss Roberta Pettross, now Mrs. Smith; and Miss Vivian Wilson, now Mrs. Johnson, Clyde Glass has been added to be faculty. Miss Vida L. Porter, teacher of Spanish, presented a demonstration. Friday, of articles which she brought back from Mexico this summer. The demonstration was in the form of a pageant the students of the Spanish classes wearing the native costumes and enacting trades and scenes in which were displayed pottery from the various sections of Mexico. Articles too delicate to be shown from the were demonstrated on Mrs. Vivian D. John of Latin. Before the pageant, Miss V. principal of the school, students by rail from Mexico, the seavort, three picturesque banana and mary, y plantations, quaint Indian villages, majestic mountains and volcanoes, up to Mexico City, where Miss Porter thru introduced them to some manners and customs of that beautiful city. Sections 9A1 and 9A2 celebrated the opening of school with a get-together party during their Home Room period on Monday. September 20. Section 8B2 is trying to get as many members on the honor roll as possible. The pupils of section 9A2 enjoyed their vacation very pleasantly. The pupils as listed below visted the following places: Elizabeth Diggs, Dublin, Ga.; Alberta Norman, Surray, Va.; Percy Ricks, Atlantic City, N. J.; Lucinda Taylor, Wilson, N. C.; Annie Mae Gregg, Akron, Ohio; Dorothy Strobble, Charlotte, N. C.; Janet Robinson Cedar Haven Camp in Maryland; Juanita Lark, New York, Atlantic City, N. J.; and Rutherford, N. J. The "Terrell Broadcast" will be published October 18. SHAW The faculty of Shaw Junior High School held its opening conference on Thursday afternoon. The speakers were Mrs. J. T Maloney, Miss A. S. Payne, Miss S. M. Edelin, Mrs. L. R. Heatcock, Mrs. B. H. Collins, Miss B. S. Catlett, Miss D. L. Williams, Dr. I. N. Cupid, Mrs. L. H. Pack, Miss N. M. Quander, and Mrs. I. H. Seldon J. G. Logan, principal, presented Miss Ethel McDowell who has been appointed as an adjustment teacher at Shaw. The adjustment class is a new feature at Shaw. C. L. Jackson, a recent graduate of Miner Teachers' College, has entered upon his duties as teacher of science and mathematics. The present enrollment is 1,525 pupils; the largest for this time in the term, in the history of the school. CHARLES BYRD IS ELECTED HEAD OF HONOR SOCIETY Record Enrollment at Arm strong High Crowds Classes and Shops The enrollment of students at Armstrong High School is higher than ever and students are still registering Shops and classes are crowded, but there is a fine spirit of co-operation among students and teachers The welcome dance in honor of new students was held on Friday afternoon Principal G. David Houston addressed the student-body at an assembly on Wednesday. The Honor Society elected the following officers at its first meeting: president, Charles Byrd; vice-president, Benjamin Parker; secretary, Nathelma Jackson; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Fields; chairman program committee, Frances Johnson, and sponsor, Mrs. E. B. Smith. The athletic drive in charge of Mr. Benjamin Washington and Mrs. L. B. Clark is well under way. A meeting of section athletic representatives was held Friday. Faculty sponsors in charge of boys are J. B. Hunter, D. B. Evans, B. Washington, P. B. Williams, T. G. Miles, and Lawrence Lee. Faculty sponsors in charge of girls sections are Miss I, M Hall, Mrs Whedbee, Mrs. E. H Jewell, Mrs M. W, Russell, and Miss E. F. Swan. Financial secretaries of the drive are Robert Bryant, C6 for boys, and Gladys Coard, K4 for girls. MARGARET WASHINGT'N At the end of the first week of school the enrollment of the school was over 475 or very close to 500. Mrs. B. B. Butcher, the school counsellor was appointed principal of Reno School effective October 1. The vacancy created by Mrs. Butcher's leaving is being filled by Mrs. W. C. Dodson, who has been teacher at the Morgan School. Mrs. Butcher was tendered a farewell party during lunch hour on Monday by the principal and faculty and a small token of appreciation given her. The Neighborhood Club of the Margaret Washington Vocational School is giving a "Block Party", Friday, October 4, on O Street between North Capitol and First Streets, Northwest, from 6 to 11 p.m. There will be special features including, good music, dancing, bingo, boxing, boxing telling, rummage sale, and other activities. The proceeds will be used to aid the community in carrying out a number of projects contemplated to better the conditions surrounding it. Music, physical training and assemblies will be carried on in the auditorium of John F. Cook School this year due to the increased enrollment. The Friday afternoon assembly was quite interesting. It was purely a volunteer affair, each section contributing a number to the program. Those taking part included, Lizzie Butler, Mildred Fowler, Victoria Butler, Rita Holt, Martha Slaughter, MildreJ Johnson, Margaret Whitehead, Estelle Anderson, Lottie Berry, Helen Miller, May Simpson, Genevieve Brown and others. A "Patronize Your Cafeteria" drive is being planned by the Student Council for the third week in October. Food values, proper balancing of foods, how to eat to reduce and how to gain weight will be discussed in all classrooms previous to the drive. An effort will be made to induce the children to patronize the cafeteria and to aid them in making the proper selection of food. STUDENT HONORED HAMPTON, Va.—Woodrow Odom a junior in the Hampton Institute School of Agriculture, and president of the local agricultural association, was elected first vice president of the American Country Life Association for next year, at its annual meeting, recently held at the Ohio State University. 1,000 ENROLL AT ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga.—More than 1,000 students were registered this week NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when @ clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, cave of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. J. W.—Which of the two schools that I have in mind will I make the best grades? Ans.: The school you will go to will have nothing to do with the kind of grades you'll make. Your study and interest in your work is what will give you passing grades. It is my impression that playing the bass violin in the high school orchestra will help make your school days pleasant. S. B.—How did my husband find out I have been cheating on him? Ans.: Your husband has been doing a little detective work. He saw you with another man and trailed you the night you went to the beer garden with your gentleman friend. D. T.—Will you tell me where I will be living three years from now? Will I be happy? Ans: It is my impression that three years from now, you'll still be living in the same city you're living now. However, you'll be happier than you ever have been, for you'll be married to the boy you are in love with. M. D. R.—I would like for you to tell me through your column what my husband does with his money? I believe he is spending it on another woman. Ans: You are misjudging your husband. At the present he doesn't have any money to spend, for he isn't even working. He didn't tell you he lost his job because he knew you'd worry a lot over it. R. D.—Where is my loved one and is he married? Ans: Yes—he is married, and he is staying with his wife now. Consider your affair with him as a mistake, and don't feel that you are disgraced. What you should do is get away from your present associates and make a new start in life. E. S.—How long will I keep working at this place? Ans: Not very long. I am happy to predict that you'll get to make a change during the month of October, and your new job will be the one you are seeking now. J. H. F.—Does my girl friend think more of the other fellow than she does me? What makes her act the way she does? Ans.: Your girl friend likes you much better than she does the other fellow, and she spends more time with you than she does him. She would be delighted to go out with you more but her mother won't let her. T. P.—Will you please tell me through your column if the man I am so deeply interested in is in love with me? Ans.: The doctor you think you are in love with doesn't love you, but he does admire your capability as being a nurse—you'll never be serious about one another, but in the coming years he will be the kind of friend to you that you have, always desired. L. F. D.—Please tell me if you think that my husband and myself will live together again? I have always cared for him. Ans.: Yes, and the communication that you received from his sister was true facts; he wants you to return to his home. For the past few months he has been very ill and at this writing he is still unable to be up, but he will welcome you back to his household. E. J. T.—What do you see for me this year in connection with school? Ans: You won't have the slightest difficulty in passing your senior year in high school. This will prove the most interesting year of all your school terms. In the fall in the schools and colleges of the Atlanta University system, President John Hope announced Saturday at the close of the first week of the new college year. This total is considerably in excess of last year when at the corresponding 884 had been enrolled. FALL TERM SEPT. 16th, 1935 Singing and Speaking Six Orchestras to give Opportunity for All Grades and Instruments Piano and All Other Instruments, Taught WILLIAM'S INSTIUUTE All Instruments Taught Singing Public Speaking LARGE FACULTY LATEST METHODS DAY & NIGHT CLASSES 813 Ten St. N.W. NORTH 8370 ELEVEN HOW ARS CE CAN STAGE of next year you will enter Prairie View College and will finish your education at this institution. M. M. G.—Should I marry this man that I have been going with for so long? Ans.: It would be a good idea for you to marry this man that you have been living with for nine years. If you two care enough to want to live together you should enter matrimony, and I must add that you will get along much better and enjoy life more. G. A. J.—Will the Jews win this case or will we win? Ans.: I cannot contact your church going into the hands of the Jews who are trying to secure it. Keep up the fight that you have been experiencing for the past year for it seems that it will be settled in the very near future. R. C.—Will I ever get a job that will pay me enough to do what I want to do so badly? Ans: Yes—and you will find the job right there in your home town. It seems to me that your little baby will be well taken care of this winter and you will be able to save some money too. M. J. S.—Do any of my present day boy friends love me? Ans: It seems that J. B. A. the taxi driver loves you just as much as he says. He doesn't appear to be the type that just plays around with women like the other boys you have been going with. N. B.—I would like for you to advise me what to do about my daughter? Ans.: I advise you to let your daughter decide for herself what she wants to do. It is my impression that she'll find it won't do any good to sit around and wait for a position. She'll reutrn to her same position and working conditions will be more favorable for her than they were during the previous year. G. M. D.—How long will it be before I will get to do what I want to? Will I have to go on forever like I am now? Ans.: You are a married woman now and you shouldn't let your arents dictate to you the way this have for you have no right to be with you from your husband just because they don't like him. Ask your things and go to him now. You should learn to stand up for your own rights. J. W.—Please advise me what to do about my wife? Ans.: Since you know the break between you and your wife is final, the thing for you to do is to go your way and let her as she pleases. You needn't worry about having to take care of your three children. They seem to be well satisfied with their mother. F. Y.—Should I answer either of the two letters I have in mind? Ans.: No. It is my opinion that to answer either of them would only be a waste of time. You will not profit from them. T. R. R.—Will my father find a house all right as soon as he wants one? Ans: All of the desirabe homes in your city seems to be occupied, however, your father will find ones before October ends but it will be in an adjoining city. C. G.—Will I get well any time soon? Ans: It is my impression that it will be quite a while before you'll be well again. You'll have an operation and will remain in the hospital several weeks before you'll see any improvement in your condition. Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly AFTER LEARNING THE APEX SYSTEM of Scientific Beauty Culture Others Are Doing It So Can You Your success will depend upon your own efforts, you have the ability to make an independent business, so here is your opportunity, take immediate advantage of it. ENTER CLASS NOW COLT REASONABLE BONUS NOW AVAILABLE AS YOU LEARN IMPLORABLE ENLARGED APEX COLLEGE 1209 You St., N. W. Washington-No. 8895 Only School in Wash- ington Issuing Apex Diplomas Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune An Open Letter to My Cronies . . I believe I've changed my mind about something. I'm not so sure that I haven't made a mistake, although what I'm doing now may be looked upon by you as one of the biggest mistakes I've made since I've been in the business of "Looking 'em Over." I think I said something without having put much thought to it. And I now think I want to take it back. Yes, I know I want to take it back. The American and National Leagues should NOT have Negro baseball players. Major league magnates should NOT try adding a little COLOR—other than red—to their game. I guess I'm kinda "wishy-washy" on this subject, and all that, but I don't know but what we shouldn't "look before we leap." We all are elated whenever we have a chance to point to the great John McGraw, now deceased, as one of the strongest endorsers the black ball player ever had. And we are happy to include Cornelius McGillicuddy (Connie Mack) among those who have expressed a feeling that there are—or were—Negro athletes capable of making the "big time"—though the famous Philadelphia strategian has not been actually guilty of recommending the inclusion of colored men in the organized game. There are some of us who look to Dizzy Dean, pitching ace of the St. Louis Cardinals, as another who gives Negro ball players and teams their just due. All this is true. And it is also true that the National Negro Baseball Association boasts some men who could step into the "big time" tomorrow and give a good account of themselves. Among these are probably Oscar Charleston, Lefty Tianti, Jud Wilson, Cool Papa Bell, Martin Dihigo and some others. These endorsements and these facts are good strong arguments for use of the affirmative, boys. (I'm sure we all agree that the small-thinking, stink-loving minority who would advance any contention which uses the Alabama Pitts case as its basis should be disregarded.) Well, fellows, as I said before, these arguments are good for use by the affirmative. But make no mistake about it, there's also a negative side—and one that doesn't have to be argued by the other group. Do you remember a guy by the name of Ty Cobb? Yeah, that's the same one, the guy who is considered one of the greatest of all-time diamond greats. You remember him, don't you? And you remember how he used to loathe the sight of a Negro. Even the Negro fan, whose hard-earned money was going toward paying him his salary was a despicable character to Cobb. Well Cobb had a lot more in the big leagues just like him. The only difference was that the former Detroit outfielder who later became manager of the team, didn't have to worry about concealing his feelings. He was a star, and being such a star as he was, he could all but write his own check. You know the old saying "the king can do no wrong." Well, as I said before, fellows, Cobb had a lot more in the game just like him. And there are still a lot in the league like him. There are no "Georgia Peaches" hanging around now (you remember that's what they used to call Cobb). But there are a plenty of "Mississippi Persimmon's." and "Louisiana Lemons," etc. Imagine one of those birds coming sliding spikes first. ala Cobb, into a colored ball player, covering second base at the Yankee Stadium in the heart of Harlem. And imagine his chagrin when he—born and raised on a Dixie plantation—finds the "darky" awaiting his slide unflinchingly and grinning at him as he lays the ball on his shin. Well, there'd be plenty of fun in Harlem that night. And listen boys, there's no telling what's going to happen when the Nordic next to you or me let's loose with that fighting word at the colored outfielder who lets a fly-ball get lost in the sun at a crucial moment. Don't let's kid ourselves. We know darned well we're going to feel like saying the same thing the guy next to us has just said—and maybe worse—but, aw well, HE hadn't better say it, that's all. Get what I mean? You know how Buddy Myer, the scrappy little Washington second baseman, has often sailed into guys with fists flying and right out on the diamond. And you know how Al Simmons don't give a damn who you are nor what you look like, he'll try you once. And then you probably read the daily paper accounts of the trouble that was had in the recent world series. They fight among themselves so what is to be expected of them when and if they should have black ball players—some of whom would doubtless be their superiors—forced on them? It would be inevitable that far more serious trouble would result from what is now a more direct We can point until our fingers drop off, boys, at Joe Louis as an instrument for bridging the gap between the groups, but we won't change the complexion of the thing any. Louis Is NOT to be looked upon as a minister or missionary preaching the Gospel of racial good-will and tolerance to the other side. Louis is being nurtured and caressed because he is the "fat in the fire" of a long dead boxing game. He is the answer to a fight promoter's dream—a white promoter. We can talk all we want, fellows, about a so-called better understanding between the races, but there's no missing the knowing glances cast in your direction by whites who have just read the daily paper headlines which say "10,0000 Ethiopians, 300 Italians Killed at . . ." Well, I must close, now. I could go on and on, listing reasons why I think I was wrong in an article a few weeks back, but who likes to take so long to take anything back, anyway? Casper (Sam Lacy) Milquetoast TWELVE !! Hear !! SAM LACY'S "Talking 'Em Over" On WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Looking by SAM With the An Open Letter to Dear fellow Scribes: NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD A. HARRIS MEETS WILLIAMS FOR GOLF TITLE. A. HARRIS MEETS WILLIAMS FOR GOLF TITLE. Amateur Championship to Be Decided in 26-Hole Match, Sunday The Semi-finals of the District Amateur Golf Championship were played at the Lincoln Memorial Park last Sunday in a cold, drizzling rain. Splashing through soaked fairways and shivering between shots, the contestants bravely fought it out and in many instances the brand of golf displayed was remarkable considering the weather. Play Close Throughout In the Championship Flight, Jimmy Williams, a former champion, subdued Richard Harris in a closely contested match by the score of 3 and 2. The hardest fought match of the day, though, was between Dr. Adams and Dr. Harris. Both seemed oblivious to the weather as the match seesawed back and forth, and at no time did either hold more than a one-hole advantage. Coming to the eighteenth all even, Dr. Adams missed his second shot. That, doomed him to defeat as Dr. Harris played safely to clinch the match by the narrow margin of 1 up. This brings together in this Sunday's finals, Jimmy Williams and Dr. Harris, over the 36 hole route. James Williams d Richar; Harris 3 and 2; Dr. Albert R. Harris d. Dr. George W. Adams 1 up. First Flight Herbert Bethea d. William Davi 4 and 3; Anthony Proctor d. George Thomas 2 and 1. SCOUT TRAINING COURSE PLANNED Eugene Mitchell of Ohio Will Head Sixth Division Class District Commissioner Lucius E. Young announced the opening of a training course for leaders of Troops of the Sixth Division. The course is the first in the "Five Year Progressive Training Program" and is standardized by the National Council, Boy Scouts of America. For the Sixth Division the initial session will be held Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A: The course includes not only the requirements of the various ranks c. Scouts, but, also, methods of conducting troop meetings, organizing units in the troops, conducting outdoor activities and various other activities, Games, stunts, songs, puzzles, and yells will add to activities of the course Eugene Mitchell, Scouter from Ohio, will head the class organization. Scoutmaster J. R. Dickinson, Troop 508 and Scoutmaster William H. Smith, Jr., Troop 530, will assist Mr. Mitchell. Dempsey Likes Louis; Says He'll Stop Braddock BUFFALO, N. Y.—Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight champion of the word and one of the most colorful figures in the boxing game, is credited with a statement which picks Joe Louis, the Detroit sensation and recent conqueror of Maxie Baer, the next world champion. "Louis is one of the greatest fighters I have ever seen." "I don't know of a fighter today who could whip him," the former Manassas Mauler continued. "Braddock? Jim would last only one round against Joe or until the Negro put over his first good punch. Mind you, I'm not running Braddock down, but Joe hits entirely too hard for the champion." High Scoring TYLER, Texas (ANP) — Those wild Texas College Steers began the 1955 season as if they meant to retain their 1954 high-score record of 102-0 against Mary Allen. Against Arkansas State Lions, Texas romped 65-0 here recently. Parker at Michigan ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Harry K. Parker, former Dunbar High School basketball star and last year's coach of Livingstone College athletics, is at the University of Michigan studying for his master's degree in physical education. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 At the Furlong Pole Hillsdale Baseball Club to Elect 1936 Officers Election of officers for the 1936 Hillsdale A.C. will be held at a meeting tomorrow (Friday) night at the residence of Charles (Flash) Robeson, 705 Second Street, Northwest. Players and members of the club are urged to be present and in time, the meeting being scheduled for a 9 o'clock opening. D.C. GRID LEAGUE TO OPEN SUNDAY Last Sunday's Postpone ment Due to Lack of Places to Play Games The District Sandlot and Semi-pro football league, which was slated to open its 1935 campaign last Sunday, was forced to cancel all its games because of the lack of grounds. None of the municipal fields had been placed in order in time for Sunday's opening. Hank Jones, president of the organization, told the Tribune yesterday (Wednesday) that the group will swing into action Sunday. Two games have been carded for Green Valley Park, Va., and one at Baggett's Field, Alexandria. The Anacostia Teddy Bear game has been assigned to no definite ground as yet. Either the Twenty-sixth and Bennings, Northeast gridiron or the Anacostia Park will be used, depending on which of the two is available. 2 If there's anything that can be said for little Eddie Johnson, the latest sepian addition to the riding colony at Laurel, it is that he certainly picks his spot whenever he has a sterling ride up his sleeve. That is, of course, if the effort he put forth on Dunair, in Saturday's final race is a fairly good sample of the way he behaves. He picked a day when there were upward of 16,000 fans in the stands. The 23-year-old former exercise boy for the C. V. (Senny) Whitney, white, string of thoroughbred, now riding free-lance and in apprenticeship, rated his mount off the terrific pace set by the Getz Stable's Scotty Don and E. K. Bryson's Kurdair, refused to move even when the highly-favored Trietel moved into the van at the three-eighths pole, and came on to cop a driving verdict from the Bryson bangtail, which was again up and coming at the end. Johnson finished sans cap but was not altogether without applause when he returned his mount to the winner's circle. Dunair's backers were rewarded with a $14.30 mutuel, the horse having closed at 6 to 1. The withdrawal of Foreer Yours, Mrs. Ethel V. Mer's Milky Way Farms juvenile, from the Matron Stakes at Belmont last Saturday, made it appeared that the sensational filly will be a certain starter in Laurel's Selima Stake event on October 19. Attention is directed to this fact primarily because Washingtonians are looking upon Foreer Yours as the one to take up where the locally popular Nellie Flag left off last season. The limited fields which have been a source of worry to Laurel officials during the past two years—last fall in particular—seem to be things of the past as the meeting gets older. Heretofore there has been a maximum of competition in New England during the Laurel session, but with competition and nurses better in the "Maryland Saratoga," horsesmen, large and small, are sending their charges there. As a result, few of the events of the first week of racing at Laurel had less than six or eight entries. It stands to reason that the larger the field, the better the betting and the better the betting, the larger the pay-offs, Savvy? A repetition of last Saturday's stellar card at Laurel, on which two stake events were included, is promised for this coming market-day. Two 85,000, added, features have been carded for the program. They are the Maryland Futurity, for two-year-olds, and the Laurel Stakes, an all-ages affair. * * * * Frequenters of Laurel have begun to accept little Clarence Reid Montello Avenue Gridders Book Pair of Games The Montello Avenue Boys Club football eleven, Friday, carded two games. The Monties will battle Brentwood Saturday in the Maryland town and take on the Northeast Junior A, C., October 19 at Twenty-sixth and Bennings Road, Northeast. Percy Gant and Charles Johnson joined the club last week. BEARS, PANTHERS GIRD FOR BATTLE Morgan and Union Elevens Promise Action in Saturday Grid Clash RICHMOND, Va. — Two old rivals for C.I.A.A. honors. Morgan College of Baltimore and Union, will meet here at Hovey Field on Saturday. The Bears, C.I.A.A. defending champion, defeated the strong A. and T. eleven 19-7 last Friday. The next day, Union and Lincoln fought to a scoreless tie. Last year, the Panthers held the Bears to a 0-0 tie at Baltimore. The Bears, with most of the '34 team back, will depend upon their deceptive attack featured by spinners and reverses, and the running, passing and punting of Otis Troupe, All C.I.A.A. quarterback last year. This game is the first important game on either school's schedule and will attract attention far and wide because of its bearing on this year's grid campaign. At the Furlong Pole as a pilot of the first-water and a threat at anytime that he leads a horse postward. In less than a week after he had graduated from apprentice ranks, the 17-year-old Washington colored boy was boasting his first winners as a full-fledged jockey. The second of these two victorious mounts was the good two year-old, Stage Whisper, owned by Admiral Cary T. Grausson and trained by the veteran Negro handler, Matt Smart. Raid was also fortunate enough to gain a saddle in the Richard Johnson Stakes, the secondary feature of Saturday's card at Laurel His horse. Baltimore Boy, was not equal to the task, however, and failed to get into the money picture. Coming back on Monday, the youngster copped a "double" trimming a good field in the fourth race on Sablin and repeating a board Stake Whisper in the fifth. Raymond M. Smart, son of Matt Smart and agent for Jockey Reid told the Tribune Saturday that his star rider would not idle this winter as he did last. Reid stayed in Washington, exercising for the Grayson and Breckenridge Long strings at the close of last fall's Bowie session. This year will find the diminutive sonian backing his tack to California where he will ride under the colors of James A. Mahan, white. * * * * WATCH THESE: You don't have much touting to do whenever a Vanderbilt thoroughbred is the subject. For example, take PARADE GIRL. And if you don't want a high-classed miss, try GOOD GAMBLE. She's a LOVELY GIRL who is surely a strong FINISHER. NNNAA Polls Nation On Olympic Games Question BOSTON (ANP) — Spurred by the comment of colored and white in relation to the U.S.A. entering the next Olympic games to be held in Berlin, the Boston headquarters of the National Negro Newspaper All-American Association this week began a nationwide poll on the subject: "Should the U.S. Enter the 1836 Olympics, and Why?" Missouri Valley Ready for Intersection Tilt JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Several thousand grid fans, alumni and social lights of the Missouri Valley will journey to Jefferson City, October 19 to witness the Home-Coming at the state college. The annual classic will bring together Lincoln and West Virginia State College in a spectacular bat- tle which promises to be one of the biggest inter-sectional games of the season. HAMPTON DEFEATS N.C. EAGLES; TO MEET STATE HAMPTON DEFEATS N.C. EAGLES; TO MEET STATE Seasiders, Fresh from Durham Win. Point to Traditional Trojan Battle By R. C. Crutchfield, Jr. HAMPTON, Va.—Clicking with a rhythm and co-ordination that has not been displayed by them in many years, a victorious band of bloodthirsty Hampton Pirates returned to their home port after defeating a swift moving flock of North Carolina State Eagles 31-0. The Pirates have been spending the week preparing to meet the Virginia State Trojans on Armstrong Field, Saturday. Coach Jefferson's Trojans, after losing a hard fought game to the Big Blue Devils of West Virginia, have been anxiously waiting to invade the Pirate camp. The Pirates and Trojans have been keen, friendly, rivals for twenty years. The history of gridiron competition between these two colleges has been a nip and tuck affair. The number of games won up to this time is eight apiece; three of the contests having ended in deadlocks. While the State Troians will be struggling to break the tie and take the lead, the Pirates will be out to avenge the 1934 defeat in which the Trojans ran away with a 24-13 victory in the last minutes of the fourth period. Saints Hopeful RALEIGH, N.C. — Although handicapped by the loss of eight veteran first-string men, Coach George H. Mitchell, of St. Augustine's College, is hoping to develop a formidable team. Eligibility Ruling Bars Three Linemen and Trio of Backs Ontimistic hopes for a victorious football season at Howard University were ioited somewhat. Friday, on the eve of the doubleheader with Miner and Cheyney Teachers' Colleges, when six regulars of the Rison eleven were declared ineligible. The declaration virtually wrecked the startline line-up of Coach West, forcing the head mentor to revamp his entire squad for the two games. Players involved in the ruline were Paul Perkins, punting age, Bob Anderson, first string quarterback, Gigelos Stallinger, halftack, Lee Bridges and Bob White, regular ends, Edgar Patterson, veteran tackle. Eight other players were declared ineligible. However, the latter men had only signed up for the squad and were not regular members. A.C.I.A.C. ruling barring students who have not made 20 semester credits a year from athletic participation was the basis for the ruling. Obie Walker Is Kayo Winner in France PARIS.—Although he was conceding nine pounds to his opponent, Gustave Limousin, of France, Obie Walker, the Black Boxcar of Georgia, was a knockout victor here last Saturday night. Walker scored a clean kayo with a terrific right cross in the fifth stanza of a scheduled, 10-round affair. Prior to the finishing punch, Walker hadummelled Limousin almost at will. 327 844 091 532 219 604 150 736 669 168 878 925 Miner, Cheyney, Fall Victims to Howard Eleven in Opener Miner, Cheyney, Fall Victims to Howard Eleven in Opener Outplayed for Three Quarters, Bisons Rally With Aerial Attack in Waning Minutes to Down Teachers' College; Cheyney Tripped, 12-0 !! 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. RIST O' THE GRIDIRON LOCAL Friday DUNBAR vs. Balto. Vocational, at Walker Stadium. Northeast vs. Yellow Jackets, at Baggett's Field, Alexandria (3:00 p.m.) Ebenezer vs. Willow Tree, at Green Valley, Va. (2:30 p.m.) Northwestern vs St Cyprian, at Green Valley, Va. (1:30 p.m.) Anacostia vs. Teddy Bears, ground uncertain. Wednesday ARMSTRONG vs. Mayfield at Fredericksburg Benedict vs. Morehouse, at Atlanta Howard High vs. Bowie, at Wilmington Saturday Bluefield vs. N. C. State, at Bluefield Hampton vs. Vrginia State, at Hampton A. and T., vs. J. C. Smith, at Greensboro Union vs. Morgan, at Richmond Lincoln vs. Sigma Theta at Philadelphia West Vt. State vs. Morristown, at Institute Fisk vs. Xavier, at New Orleans Mo. Lincoln vs. Western Baptist at Jefferson City Knoxville vs. Clark, at Knoxville Tuskegee vs. Morris Brown, at Atlanta Talledega vs. Alabama A. and M., at Talladega Allen vs. Livingstone, at Columbia Georgia State vs. Seneca, Jr., at Sevannah S. C. State vs. Haines, at Augusta (Night) Paine College vs_H Vorhees, at Augusta Ala. State vs. Southern, at Scotlandville Lorton Tigers Anxious The Tribune is in receipt of a letter which states that the Lor- ton Tiger football team has October 20. November 3, 17, and 28, open on its schedule, and that it is extremely anxious to meet the Yellowjackets of this city. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Tribune SPORTS EDITOR Pioneers in Radio on WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. ney, Fall Victims to Eleven in Opener Quarters, Bisons Rally With Aerialing Minutes to Down Teachers' Cheyney Tripped, 12-0 In spite of the loss of several of the 1934 star players by graduation and eligibility rulings, Coach West's Howard University gridiron warriors opened the 1935 season in a blaze of glory. Saturday, by defeating Cheyney Teachers' Institute of Cheyney, Pa., and Miner Teachers' College of Washington, in a doubleheader attraction, the first ever played in the District The Bisons, playing uphill football all the way, scored a 12-0 victory over the future teachers from Cheyney, and then rallied in the last quarter of the Miner clash to down Harold Martin's charges under a 6-0 count. A sensational 25-vari class. LaVerte Armstrong to Fr. Fenwick, freshman end, paved the way to glorious victory in the nightcap. Pass Beats Miner Playing with their backs to the wall from the outset of the game, when a Bison fumble was recovered by Buck Covington on the Howard 4-yard stripe, the West charges rode to victory in the last quarter, played in semi-darkness, on the crest of a forward-passing attack. For three quarters, the Bisons, strictly on the defense, checked every effort of the Martinmen to score, and then, with less than eight minutes of play remaining, unleashed an aerial attack that terminated as Fenwick, former Dunbar High School star, snared Armstrong's heave in the end zone. Another aerial for the extra point failed. In the Cheyney game, a prolonged drive from midfield culminated with Armstrong going over left tackle from the 4-yard line for the touchdown late in the second period. The second six-pointer was registered in the third period. Fenwick and Fred Honesty blocked Hunt's punt and George Jarrett, brother of James Jarret, last year's Bison guard, recovered on Cheyney's 26-yard line. On the next play, Pryor, another freshman, right end for the 26 yards and touchdown. The try for the extra point failed on both occasions. St. Paul Next Foe Confident and pepped up after this double win, the Bisons will launch their C.I.A.A. schedule, Saturday, in the university stadium, with St. Paul Institute, of Lawrenceville, Va., providing the opposition. Naturally worried, but not really pessimistic over this year's prospects, since the loss of his veterans, Coach West and his two youthful assistants, Joe Cole and Ewart McGruder, began immediately after the dual victory priming his charges for the tough conference card. (Continued on page 13) Kemp's Boys Ahead JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.—Ray Kemp's 1935 edition of Lincoln University Tigers romped over a stubborn, heavy Ninth Cavalry team from Fort Riley, Kansas, 19-0 here Saturday. OWING !! g'em Over' R SEVEN WEEKS GOES TO BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL By Tribute Staff Correspondent. ITHACA, N.Y.-While Sunday morning papers and far western fans were singing the praises of their Ozzie Simmons, ebony-hued flash of the University of Iowa eleven, for his accomplishments against the South Dakota gridders at Des Moines, last Saturday, fans of the middle-west in general and of Ohio in particular, were launching a lusty acclaim for George (Puck) Burgwain, dark-skinned halfback of Western Reserve University. Saturday, before a crowd of some 25,000 rabid fans, the Clive-Unders clipped Gil Dobie's Cornell warriors in the first major upset of the 1935 season. The Ohioans, led by their sophomore star from Steubenville, Ohio, led from start to finish in a game which ended, 33-19. Burgwin, who first clinched his backfield berth through his stellar kicking, not only punted for all he was worth against the Ithacans, but he showed his ability as a ball-carrier as well. When he wasn't booting, the lad was receiving passes from his teammate, Ray Zeh, white, full-back, and dazzling the Cornell secondary with as shifty bits of ground-gaining as Dobie has had to look upon against him and his charges since he has been at Cornell. Burgwin took two passes in the second quarter and ran 31 and 32 yards, respectively, for touchdowns. In the final period, Burgwin cracked off his own right tackle, reversed his field and scampered like a scared jack-rabbit, 56 yards over the Cornell goal line. Simmons Library Out at Des Moines, Iowa, Ozzie Simmons who was described as a greater prospect in an open field than even the immortal Red Grange, (This tribute was paid him by Francis A. (Frank) Schmidt, coach of the Ohio State University team) starred in Saturday's game against South Dakota. Simmons accounted for two lengthy runs to touchdowns. The first of these came in the third period and turned out to be easily the most spectacular play of the game. Simmons and Dick Crayne, captain of the team, collaborated to negotiate the maneuver. Collaborate in Play Crayne had received a punt on his own 16-yard line and had returned it 24 yards to his 40-yard stripe. As he streaked along, Simmons followed in hot pursuit, all the while yelling for a lateral pass when the tide game. Three South Dakota tacklers closed in on the fiving pair. Just as he was struck, Crayne whirled and tossed 60 Simmons, who with a slight flick of his hips, shook off one tackler and was on his way. Sixty yards to the goal line he vanished, sidekicks and buckets. As he crossed the last white mark, the field behind him mosembled a battle field, would-be tacklers strewn over the course traveled by the Iowa flash as if they had been mowed down by machine guns. Runs 60 Yards A few minutes later, Simmons took a punt and thrilled the 38-000 spectators with another dazzling exhibition of open and broken field running, toting the oval 60 yards for a score. Then in the fourth quarter, the Iowa junior and All-American prospect, rate indication of a triple-threat ability that was not known of before. First he rifled a pass to Wayne Mason, his right end, which the latter wasn't able to hold, but through no fault of Simmons. The heave was accuracy itself, according to reporters for the Des Moines Register daily paper. Proves "Triple Threat" Then to top his afternoon off, Simmons surprised the crowd by hanging a beautiful punt over the goal line in a corner of the field that barely missed the well known "coffin corner." Many are of the opinion that Ozzie's performances of Saturday could not be accepted as a sample of what is to be expected from him during the course of the season. South Dakota was admittedly weaker opposition than Iowa is accustomed to meeting. Simmon's first real test will come Saturday when his team is called on to oppose Andy Kerr's Colgate powerhouse. Lincoln Lions Gird for Battle with Bears NEW YORK (ANP) — Lincoln University, of Oxford, Pa., and Morgan College of Baltimore, Md., will meet in a football game at Dykeman oval, this city, on October 19, according to an announcement made last Friday by H. F. Grim, faculty director of athletics at Lincoln. Morgan was the undefeated champion of the C.I.A.A. last year, numbering Lincoln among its victims. Coach Manuel Rivero has been sparing no pains to make the Lion team an avenging one on the occasion of this New York clash. Metal rings have been invented to be placed on top of kettles to hold other cooking utensils so that two or more articles of food can be cooked at the same time on a single gas range burner. LINCOLN-UNION GO SCORELESS DEADLOCK Pennsylvanians Withstand Challenge of Panther Outfit at Richmond By SPOT ROBINSON RICHMOND, Va.—A determined ed Lincoln team fought the powerful Virginia Union eleven to a scoreless tie at Hovey Field, Saturday in a thrilling encounter featured by long runs and brilliant defense. The Red and Steel clad warriors threatened seriously on several occasions only to be tarned back by a surprisingly strong line which refused to weaken. Threatened in Last Minutes The last, and incidentally, the most dangerous bid that Union made for a touchdown came in the last moments of the game as the final gun stopped the Panthers on Lincoln's 6-yard line with three downs left with which to score, Co-Captain Taylor Jones and Frank James for Union and Wendell Brown for the Lincoln Lions were the outstanding stars of the afternoon. Although never in a threatening position, Lincoln's offense clicked well at the beginnings of both halves o f the game. Line-Ups Union R.Wilson ... L.E. ... Howard Jackson ... L.T. ... Guthrie Lathon ... L.G. ... Patterson Barbour ... C. ... Baltimore Barco(C.) ... R.G. ... Phillips DeWalt ... R.T. ... Taylor Kearney ... R.E. ... Henderson T.Jones ... Q.B. ... Parker(C.) Winfree ... L.H. ... Brown James ... R.H. ... Brittingham Alford ... F.B. ... Burgess Substitutions: Union—R. Jones, A. Wilson, Mitchell, Betts, Hill, Campbell. Lincoln—Pree, Durante, Brisbane Hornets Trim Clark in 12-0 Grid Tangle MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Driving with a powerful backfield of Captain Jerome Morris, Broome, Scrivens and James, and featured by the defensive play of All-American tackle. John Martin in the forward wall, the Alabama State Teachers' College Hornets rang up their first conference victory and the second season's victory here tonight at Cramton Bowl when they outsmarted the Clark University Panthers for a 120- victory in a thrilling game. The game was distinctly the Hornet's game throughout although the Panthers put up a rather spirited defense and showed a potentially powerful and deceptive offensive. Wainwright was the whole show or Clark. Knoxville Drawing for the Clark Encounter KNOXVILLE COLLEGE—No orders for light drills were given to the Knoxville Bulldogs as they prepare to meet Clark University of Atlanta for the opening game here Saturday. Coach Hawkins is facing a dilemma common enough among football coaches. A team must be built with but four letter-men from last year's squad in school. On the other side of the ledger he has a coaching staff of three, a dozen second stringers from last year, and more than a score of determined freshmen Baltimore Grid Team is Seeking Opposition BALTIMORE—Efforts are being made by officials of the Royal Athletic Club football team, runner-up in the Maryland Amateur Football League, to arrange games with teams in Virginia, Washington, Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The team composed of former high school players is coached by Everett Troy, former Lincoln University grid star, and has a club house at 564 W. Preston Street. Teams desiring games should write Levi Jolley, former Brown University runner, who is secretary of the organization. Wiley Has Close Call In Tilt With Bishop MARSHALL, Texas—After a quarter of give-and-take football with both teams finding passes and fakes ineffective, the Wiley Wildcats worked a series of end sweeps in the middle of the second quarter, and four plays from the Bishop Tigers' 40-yard line carried the ball over for the one touchdown of the game, giving them a 6-0 victory over the Bishop aggregation at Central East Texas Fair Stadium here Friday. 'Force Tops Thorobreds WILBERFORCE, Ohio — Football started here last week and when Coach Hank Coyrothers "Green Wave" of 1935 rolled over the fighting eleven from West Kentucky State and after 60 minutes of play the scoreboard read Wilberforce of 21-Kentucky State 0. Burgwin Thrills Eastern Fans; Westerners Acclaim Oz Simmons Negro Grid Stars Hailed by Critics in Separate Sections; Burgwin Aids Western Reserve in Defeat of Cornell; Iowa Tramples Foe Shone in All Branches Collaborate in Play Proves "Triple Threat" Good Coach ```markdown ``` Head Coach W. J. Nicks, famous Morris Brown mentor, who for the past five years has carried the colors of his Alma Mater to an enviable place in football and the athletic world. Since taking over the coaching duties he has won five championships and two-runner-up positions. This record includes both football and basketball. His teams have won national recognition and laid claims to the national cliadem time and again. Cheyney, Miner Lose to H.U. (Continued from Page 12) Cheyney Position Howard Randolph L. E. Honesty Janes L. T. Wright Brooks J. G. Jarret Brooks M. Williams Edwards R. G. Harris Smith R. T. Parris Robinson R. E. Fenwick P. Johnson O. B. Armstrong Hum L. H. Johnston Inflower L. H. B. W. Locklin F. B. Oxley Howard 0 6 6 0 -1 8 Cheyney 0 6 0 -0 0 Subtledowns Armstrong-Poore Subtledowns Cheyne-Quilien for Locklin, Howard-Lee for Honesty Lynch Trip for Quilien, M. Brown for Locklin, Howard-Lee for Honesty Lynch Trip for Quilien, M. Brown for Jesup, Sims for Jarret, Harrold for M. Jesup, Sims for Jarret, Harrold for M. Parris, Garner for Chandler, Bynum for Fenwick, Howard for Armstrong, G. Brown for B. Williams. Referee—N. P. Rivers, Umpire—H. Martin, Hendinman—Jackson, Second Game Miner Teachers Position Howard R. G. Gale L.E. Penwick Colleen L.T. Prince Crutchfield L.G. Hart Gibson C. M. Williams Carrington R.G. Jarrett Murray R.T. Weight Cowington R.E. Homestay Wilkins O.B. Armstrong Wilkins L.H.B. Cyrus Cyrus R.H.B. Johnston Smith T.B. Oxley Howard 0 0 0 6 6 Miner Teachers..... 0 0 0 0—0 Touchedowns—Fenwick Substitution: Minor Teachers' College—Bearfield for B. Cole, M. Jackson for Cyrus, W. Brown for M. Jackson, Best for Franklin, Corus for Best R. Ware for Crutchfield, McNeil for Cyrus, Howard—B. William for Pryor, Harrod for M. Williams, Chandler for Parris, Pryor for Oxley Parris for Wrixt. Conte for Shaw B. Brown for Honesty, Wright for Conte, Honesty, Wright for Sims for Honesty, Chandler for Sims, Conte for Wright, Oxley for Johnston, Jessup for Parris, Referee—E. B. Henderson, Umpire—Jackson, Headlines-Rivers. Dutch Weimer Added to Pack Kayo Victims DETROIT, Mich. (ANP)—Lorenzo Pack, Detroit's International Golden Gloves heavyweight champion, continued his winning ways here Wednesday night by stopping the tough Dutch Weimar, of Denver, Colo., in four rounds. It marked Pack's eighth victory in eight pro starts, all knockouts. Friday a week ago, Pack stopped Art Sykes in eight rounds. Last year Sykes stayed the limit with King Levinsky, and knocked out Baxter Calmes who held a decision over the present heavyweight champion, Jimmy Braddock. Veteran Boxing Expert to Discuss Fighters William A. Bracy, white, noted theatrical and sports figure, will reveal his choice of the greatest prizefighter of the century when he speaks over WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System during a broadcast from 8 to 8:30 p.m., tomorrow (Friday). Brady, renowned as the man who backed James J. Corbett in his championship fight with John L. Sullivan, as well as for his theatrical exploits, will review fifty colorful years as a fight fan and will give his views on the recent Louis-Baer fight. Kentucky State Ahead FRANKFORT, Ky. — Off to a 7.0 mile in the first two minutes, Kentucky State College kept clean its championship record by registering a 91.9 victory over West Kentucky Industrial College at Alumni Field here Saturday, before a crowd of approximately 1,000. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12 1935 Aggie Eleven Spoils Morgan's Record But Loses Night Tilt LINCOLN TO PLAY UNDER LIGHTS Lion Gridders Carded for Night Tilt Against Sigma Thetas at Philly CHESTER, Pa.—Word has just been released by C. F. Jones, coach of the Sigma Theta "All Stars" of Philadelphia that the Lincoln University-Sigma-Theta game will be played under the floodlights at Passon Field, on Friday night instead of Saturday afternoon. Football fans of the Quaker City will be treated to the first night game of collegiate football between Negro teams in that city. Passon Field is well lighted and the game will be handled by Central Board certified officials. Coach Rivero feels that this contest will properly round out his preparation for the Morgan-Lincoln game scheduled for Dyckman Oval, New York City. The Sigma Theta are composed of ex-college and high school stars, forming an aggregation much stronger than many in the C.I.A.A. Coaches Rivero and Jones expressed themselves as well pleased with the showing in the Virginia Union at Richmond. The work of the essentially Sophomore line was particularly pleasing. The whole Lion squad acquitted itself well. Simpson and Troupe Lead Bears to Victory Under Floodlights BALTIMORE, Md.—Coach Johnny Hurt's Morgan College Bears opened their C.I.A.A. schedule in an auspicious manner, Friday, by defeating the highly-touted A. and T. College eleven, 15-7, under the floodlights at Bugle Field. With coaches from five conference schools in the stands, the Bears played straight football, failing to make use of their reputed lateral passing attack. Led by Wild Bill Simpson, halfback, and "Wattaman" Troupe, signal caller, the Hurtmen pushed over a touchdown early in the first quarter, again in the second period, and closed the days touchdown-making in the fourth session. Scoring Play Shady The initial touchdown came after a tricky play which drew both teams offside. A series of off-tackle thrusts and end runs, with Troupe and Simpson bearing the brunt of the attack, placed the pigskin on the 1-yard stripe. On the next play, when both teams appeared to have been offside as Sowell, Morgan center, momentarily moved the ball, Crawford went over on a sweetening end run. However, officials called offside on A. and T., and Morgan took the gain, thereby getting credit for the touchdown. Crafford failed to convert for the extra point. The second Morgan touchdown came when Simpson raced 32 yards through tackle—from the A. and T. 34-yard line to the 2-yard line—placing the ball in scoring position. Troupe plunged through the center to score. The attempted place-kick for the extra point failed. The Bears registered again in the fourth quarter when Troupe intercepted Norman's pass and was tackled on the A. and T. 22-yard stripe. On the next two plays Simpson again placed the ball in scoring position on the A. and T. 2-yard line. Troupe scored on a plunge through center. The extra point was scored in a similar man- Aggies Score The Aggies' lone score came midway the fourth quarter when after a series of passes, Norman, Aggies' quarterback, passed 15 yards to Neely, who scored from the Bears' 3-yard line. The extra point was made by Norman through the placement method. This lone touchdown broke the Morgan record of not having been scored on since 1922. **Morgan** **A. and T.** Hawkins **L.E.** Neely Mosby **L.T.** Lash Mack **L.G.** Hursey Sowell **C.** McDougal Drake **R.G.** Shute Barkett **R.T.** Marable Ryan **R.E.** Thomas Crawford **Q.B.** Norman Simpson **L.H.** McClain Troupe **R.H.** Opening Lumpkins **F.B.** Graham Referee, Gibson (Springfield); umpine, Contee (Howard); headlinesman, Oliver (Virginia State); Substitutions for Morgan: Gordon, Davis, Roberts, Anderson and Hurt. Substitutions for A, and T: McCov, Lynch, Keyes and Burden. D.C. Gridder Hurt David Spells, ex-Cardozo High School star, who left Washington 10 days ago to matriculate at St Augustine College in Raleigh N.C., returned to the city early this week, an injured football player. Spells was injured in a scrimmage at the Tarheel State school and returned to the city to undergo an operation at a local hospital. ROJANS TRIUMPH IN GRID OPENER Virginia State College 1 1 Touchdown Better Than Delaware State PETERSEURG, Va.—Coach Harry Jefferson's Virginia State Trojans defeated Ed. Jackson's Delaware State eleven, 6 to 0, on Rogers' Athletic Field, here last Saturday. It was the first appearance of the Trojans on their home grounds this season and Delaware's first appearance at Virginia State College in football history. The victors, however, did not have a royal road to their glory. For Coach Jackson's scrappy team, outweighed by at least 15 pounds to the man on the line from end to end, fought the Trojans almost on even terms for the better portion of the first two periods. Virginia State's lone touchdown came in the middle of the second quarter and culminated a sustained drive from the Delaware 29-yard line, where they got possession after Link had punted from behind his own goal line. Mexican mines yielded about 42,244,000 ounces of silver in the first half of this year, compared with about 37,510,000 ounces in the same months last year. FAY YOUNG SAYS:— Joe Louis lived up to all expectations. He was just a better man, that's all. Baer said before the scrap that he wasn't going to let any 21-year-old fighter spoil his chances of making a lot of money. Baer has plenty of time to think. If he had been champion, Louis wouldn't have got a chance at him but needing money, the color line faded. Hard times and a thin pocketbook sure made a heap of difference. Morris Brown Humbles Allen Gridders COLUMBIA, S.C.—Morris Brown, after a slow start, scored four touchdowns and two extra points to win from Allen here Saturday afternoon on Hurst field by a score, 26 to 0. Morris Brown scored one touchdown in the first quarter after five minutes of play by a pass. Allen held, for the rest of the half. In the third quarter Morris Brown turned the power on to score three touchdowns and two extra points. Morehouse Prime For Benedict Clash ATLANTA. Ga., — With 18 letter men back and fully as many potential first-line men out for positions, Morehouse College football coaches have a wealth of material from which to make up the team that is to oppose Benedict here Friday. In all, 61 men, the largest turn-out in many years have shown up for practice. The game with Benedict will bring Morehouse up against an opponent that has tied it twice in the past three years, 6-6 in 1934 and 0-0 in 1932. In 1933 Morehouse defeated the South Carolinians 12-0. Tribune Correspondent Passes Bar Examination William Harold Flowers. Tribune special correspondent and student at Terrell Law School, was notified this week that he has successfully passed the bar examination for the state of Arkansas. Flowers will leave Washington, Saturday morning for Stamps, Ark, where he will take the oath of office at the Lafayette County Courthouse. Flowers came to Washington in 1933 and became a member of the Tribune staff and covered special events in the city and out of town. He will be sworn in on his 24th birthday. Wilberforce Smothers Morristown, 99-0 WILBERFORCE, Ohio (ANP)—With the first team playing only two periods, the second and third teams of Wilberforce surged flood, like over a light eleven from Morristown and piled up a 99-0 score here Saturday. The spectators had hoped to get some line on the Forcesan Wave in anticipation of their relative strength against Kentucky State, their next rival, but had to go away talking about the huge score instead of the football technique of the Bulldogs. A transmission has been invented to replace that supplied with two types of light motor trucks that provides 12 speeds forward and three reverse. Berlin firemen have been equipped with portable searchlights suspended from shoulder harness that also holds storage batteries on wearers' backs. Ranking Negroes Among Those Hit by Color Bar at Grid Game Ranking Negroes Among Those Hit by Color Bar at Grid Game Southern College Officials Segregated Along With Others at Louisiana State-Rice Football Game, Commemorated to the Late Huey P. Long 1935 C.I.A.A. Football Schedule EUROPEAN UNION CALLS GODFREY HEAVY CHAMP EUROPEAN UNION CALLS GODFREY HEAVY CHAMP International Boxing Body Recognizes "Old George" After Win Over Charles BRUSSELS, Belgium (ANP)—So far as the International Boxing Union is concerned, the battle for the world's heavyweight championship, will be fought out between two Negro pugilists, George Godfrey, the former Leiperville Giant, and Joe Louis. That was established last Tuesday when Godfrey met and defeated in 15 rounds in this city, Pierre Charles, the Frenchman recognized as champion by the Union. Recognized Frenchman The International body recognized Charles's claims last spring when Max Baer, then American champion and claimant of the world title, declined to consider a challenge from Charles. In the new world Godfrey title is placed in "quotes" and in the old world Braddock's title receives the same treatment, while in the minds of most sportsmen on both sides of the Atlantic Joe Louis is the champion of champions, uncrowned South Atlantic High School Standing W. L. T. Pet. Armstrong..... 1 0 0 1.000 Cardozo..... 0 0 0 .000 Dunbar..... 0 0 0 .000 Douglass..... 0 0 0 .000 Vocational..... 0 0 0 .000 Bates..... 0 1 0 .000 Dunbar to Open SAHSAC Grid Campaign Dunbar High School will play its first South Atlantic High School Conference game, tomorrow (Friday), in Walker Stadium with Vocational High of Baltimore furnishing the opposition. To date, Armstrong leads the conference with a victory over Bates High of Annapolis, in the only conference game played. Owens to Lecture PHILADELPHIA (ANP)—Jesse Owens, track king and 1996 U.S. Olympic hope, will try his fortune as a lecturer at Temple University. Owens is scheduled to participate in a "creative leisure" program for adults featuring various speakers on the subject of "hobby" activities. Perhaps Eulace Peacock will lecture at Ohio State. Hospital Unit, Physicians Ready for Ethiopia NEW YORK (ANP) - Horace G. Knowes, former United States minister to Rumania and treasurer of the Committee for Ethiopia, announced Thursday that the first American field hospital for Ethiopia had been completed. The entire unit, including all equipment and a staff of seven colored physicians, will be transported to Addis Ababa. Plans are under way for the completion of similar units in Cincinnati and Cleveland. Ohio, and a drive is to be launched to raise one million dollars for medical supplies. BATON ROUGE, La. (ANP)—As 30,000 assemble $ ^{h}$ to commemorate Huey P. Long in the stadium that he built, the Louisiana State Tigers were defeated by Rice and at the same time the worst piece of racial hatred in the school's history was thrust under Negroes. Every since football games were inaugurated at L.S.U., special seating space has been provided or Negroes, usually numbering 1,500 to 2,000. But Saturday night a small section was set off in a corner of the huge stadium and $ ^{j}$ the crowd increased these seats were given to whites and epithets were hurled at Negro patrons. Makes Colored Team Pay It is an age-old custom of the school authorities to admit the football squad of Southern University to their games gratis, but on this occasion they were charged full admission and went without seats. Many prominent members of the race were in the crowd Dr. A. O. Lyons, local dentist, secured a ticket before he was aware of conditions inside. Upon discovery of same he left the game, but was refused return of the admission paid. School Officials Subjected Among others to suffer were President Trenholm, of Alabama State College; A. W. Dent, business manager of Dillard University; Dean Felton G. Clark, of Southern University; Professors R. B. Moore, J. O. B Mosely, and W. W. Stewart, of Southern University; Dr. J. Felton Brown, Dr. B. J. Young, of New Orleans; William Mitchell, of the New Orleans Y-M.C.A.; Coach C. A. Purnell, of Southern University, and Professor William H. Gray, newly appointed director of Southern University's Extension School. T. P. Heard is student manager of L.S.U. and a local committee is scheduled to present a protest. Depression Brings Record Downingtown Enrollment DOWNINGTOWN, Pa. — When Dowingtown Industrial School opened on September 16, it had the largest enrollment it has had in a dozen years on the first day of school. However, that increase in numbers is not to be taken as a sign of returning prosperity among the families from which Dowingtown draws its students. Never in the history of the school has it been called upon to provide self-help opportunities for so large a percentakge of its student-body. Over 50 per cent at present are working and their remaining in school is dependent upon their earnings. The charge of $16 per month for room, board, and tuition is certainly reasonable enough. Yet less than half are able to pay it. 42 CCC Boys Attend Cardozo Night School The night school program initiated last year at CCC Company 1360, assigned to the National Arboretum at Washington, D.C., got off to a good start last week. 42 boys of the company have enrolled for various night classes. Two government trucks are provided on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings each week after the evening meal to transport them from Twenty-eighth and M Streets, Northeast to the Cardozo High School, about three miles away. This was one of the projects to which Robert Bell the new educational adviser, and his assistant, John W. Edwards, have given their attention during the two weeks since they were appointed. Adviser Bell will continue to serve the CCC camp at Alexandria. THIRTEEN Science Department Head A. JAMES LEE Associate professor and acting head of the Science Department at Arkansas State College. Mr. Lee expects to receive his doctor's degree in the near future. Registered Engineer A. S. J. M. MARTEENA dean of the Technical Department, A. and T. College and the only Negro who is a registered engineer in the State of North Carolina. Mr. Marteena designed the new $45,000 heating tunnel, the gymnasium and is now working on plans for a new dormitory, teachers homes and other improvements to be made under the W.P.A. and P.W.A. on the A. and T. College camp. He holds the B. M. E. A. B. DR. LOGAN W. HORTON of New Orleans, Louisiana, member of the Flint-Goodridge Hospital staff, who will spend a year in Europe, studying the eye in the Royal London Opthalmic Hospital, the University of Vienna and the clinics of Paris. He makes the trip on a Rosenwald grant. Place NORFOLK WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA GREENSBORO RALEIGH HAMPTON BALTIMORE DURHAM LAWRENCEVILLE RALEIGH PETERSBURG HAMPTON LINCOLN BALTIMORE RALEIGH CHARLOTTE PETERSBURG BLUEFIELD WASHINGTON GREENSBORO LAWRENCEVILLE PETERSBURG BLUEFIELD HAMPTON RALEIGH RICHMOND PETERSBURG GREENSBORO CHARLOTTE NEW YORK CITY ATLANTIC CITY BALTIMORE DURHAM RALEIGH LAWRENCEVILLE sFOURTEEN } Lincoln | 9 “The Glass Key George Raft ra This season’s fastest moving, hardest hitting screen mystery, Paramount’s “te Glass Key,” opens at the Lincoln Theatre for one week, commencing Friday, to bring thrills, chills and a world of entertainment to an enthralled audience “The Glass Key” is the latest from Dashicl! Hammett, who prov- ed his complete mastery of this tyne of story in “The Thin Man,” and a nisture easily comparable to thst acknowled7ed hit. The princinals_in the story are George Raft, friend and body. euard of Edward Arnold, a_big- time politician, and Claire Dodd, Here He Is, Girls! ie > Se " he by LS fu . A hg. | j : “= We) Es cf GEORGE RAFT, is not likely to lose any of the popularity he boasts among th fair movie-lovers as he undertakes his starring rote “The Glass Key,” beginn'ng at t Lincoln tomorrow (Friday). Rosalind Keith, Ray Milland an: Charles Richman. Arno’d is the type of bull-dozin overlord who has booted himse! up from the gutter anq who suf. fers from a reformer’s comple in middle life. He, against th advice of his friend Raft, is clamp- ing down on the city’s night life. To complicate matters further, he supports Richman for Senat: and makes love to his attractive daughter. Arnold has an argumen* with Richmond's son, Ray Milland, and the latter is found dead, the heat is on for Arnold, His potiti- cel enemies stop at nothing to pin the killing on the b'g-shot, Raft pretends to break with his old friends, starts cultivating th orposition, and when he is caught rt his game of sying, is forced to ftht for his life 1 titheseeesseterecstsesessossssscstasssesess 1343 YOU STREET, N.W. ——————_ ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 11th 99 bene Boos Pore wre he HE FORSOOK HIS COUNTRY AND AN EMPIRE FOR THE LOVE OF A WHITE WOMAN ame. es 4 ei s Sail Their love ‘ rose above the turmoil at of modern BEE Chinato a defy the ancient law (gy that East Meg is East...! Adolph Zukor presents “ AS ) with WARNER LAND 34 NTE i. rae - ALISON SKIPWORTK a Pyeaseinn a Walter Wanger prodaction A Paremoun: Pigture a ac Bat. Only—Chapter No. 4 “NEW ADVENTURES. OF TARZAN” . | Republic | “Shanghai” Charles Boyer Loretta Young Char'es Boyer, rapidly emerging as one of the screen's finest ro- mantic actors, meets in Para- mount’s “Shanghi,” which opens for a week's run at the Republic Theatre, on Friday, a role com- pletely worthy of his sensitive por- trayal. Starred with Loretta Young in an absorbinely dramatic story of the new East, Boyer rises to heights as the man who won an empire by his own strength and threw away for the love of a wo- man Boyer is the mystery figure’ of the new Shanghai. the man who had come from nowhere to win vir- Chinese Roles 5 : i > ee on eo ean a a i ice fh. 1 begins a week at the Repub tomorrow (Friday), stars Lor tta Young and Charles Boyer ‘bove is a scene from the picture. nally complete financ’al control of chine, Incomitable, . ruthlecs, nerci‘ess, he sweeps all obstacles ‘rom his path, does not even pause ‘or the sake of love But when he meets Loretta Young everything is changed: She, wearied of a syncophantic society ts drawn by his strength, he re- ponds to her beauty But their ‘ove is not complete because he is hiding a secret from her, Laying the final plans for a fin- ancial coup, Boyer realizes that his success will not be worth while unless he has «Loretta Yount’s complete love. So, before a gath- ering of Sh-nthi society, he re- veals himse’f as the son of a Man- chy Princess. Tensely and ranidly, after Shan- ghai society has repudiated Boyer, the drama races to its close in which these two make a strange cecision as to the'r love. ee RECORD ENROLLMENT COLUMBIA, S.C.—Allen Uni- versity -opened here Wednesday, September 18, with an a‘l time col- lege record enrollment for the first three days registration. | 1215 YOU STREET, N.W lesen ee ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 1ith ceeTHE KID GLOVE KID WITH é IRON FISTS Bue 2. cand ayen 4 it % iF solvin: ‘f rmysteriest (gE Sag FT a oe ~ ‘ itt , RO MEY: Ae ae: ts cae Eee : A. Paramount Picture. witb EDWARD ARNOLD Claire Dodd lf Ray Milland Rosalind Keith | Sat, Only—Chapter No. 2 | ROARING WEST” ee (OT Z wy Lad SCREEN S$ TAGE SCR Dynamic, Versatile Band Leader | A Strong Picture RTI a Er * Ko 7a ee oo Ee P S) gue. fm) We Be ‘ cS oo a ce % : ey ee. Due Bye” 5 ; oe ee rk ae 1 bog Vee ; | ‘eae 7 | , ae te : ie Sl Eeeene™, i feo seam ot hoe LUCKY MILLINDER entertainer, par excellent, who leads the Mills’ Blue Rhythm Orches- tra and a fart stepping revue to the stage ct the Howard Theatre to- morrow (Friday,) for a week’s engagement | Howard | Lucky Millinder “Little Biz Shot’ On Stage On Serecit Beginn.ag Friday, Lucxy Mtb linder, that dynamic personality, arrives at the Howard with th: Mills Blue Rhythm Band, featuring Edgar Hayes at the piano. > This bard has a different style from most of the others, one which places it in # unioue category, a- part from. Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington or any other prominent mncical outfit. ‘They have a wide range which includes both the sweetest dance melodies and the hottest syncoat- ed rhythm that the modern cance orchestra it earable of producing. Millinder, leader of the band, is one of the most vercatile young men ever to wave a baton. A supporting cast of 45 stars is headed by Sally Gooding and ae Richards, sensationa! vo- calist. On the sereen will be shown “Little Big Shot,” featuring Sybil Jason, fhe biggest Jittle star of them all, with Glenda Fevre!l and Robert Armstrong. Radio Audition Night, Friday 9 p.m. on Station WOL. Midnight show Saturday with reserved seats. eee eee Rael Tinie Winans So successful was the birn dance and barbecue staged by the Coles- ville Tiger Club at Bailey's Park last Saturday night, that officials of the-club are holding anothr this Saturday. BOOKER T 1433 YOU STREET, N.W ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. FRIDAY, OC7. 11th Brother Against Brother and Bride Against Bride! om Mazo de la Roche's is $10,000 prize novel The story of two wives under one roof..now | a oo %, drama! The family skeleton shakes its bones, to re 4 veala tragic romance! rae oF: ae i i eT se. Ne ae yay kM AN}, if BY yp ee ohh \ ae eS \ iE | ear ; a} wok KAY JOHNSON TAN HUNTER c.\Auarey smith Wicet BRUCE DAVID MAKNERS Preacy WOOD | Sessie RALPHEKO MOLLY LAMONT PADIO Dwrected ty John Cromwell Sete YHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 hia » “Motive for Revenge Donald Cook Irene Hervey Culien Morris John Perry Cullen Morris, a Negro child just passed his fourtl: birthday, is the screen's youngest tap dancer. And young Cullen, together with John Perry, the elongated sensa- tion of Negro dancers, combine to make ore of those brief startling sensations that hit the screen oc- casionally. Both do a whirlwind tap dance ahhh calcd ce B THEATRE y 1515 SEVENTH ST. S.w SUNDAY-MONDAY OCT. 13, 14 “Pursuit” With Chester Morris. and Sally Eilers Tvespay oct. 18 “Silk Hat Kid” with Lew Ayres ard Mae Clarke EVERY TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 Pat (Cash Prices for Everyone WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY OCTOBER 16, 17 WILLIAM POWELL ot LUISE RANIER * * “Escapade” FRIDAY-SATURDAY es HOOT GIBSON a “Frontier Justice” Alo Chapter Xo. 19 *CRLT OF THE SAVAGE” DUNBAR “2 Northwest North 5224 THEREATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY ___ OCTOBER 12,13, 14 KERMIT MAYNARD in “RED BLOOD OF COURAGE”. with Ann Sheridan and George Regas Chapter No. 2—"LAW OF THE WILD” Starring Tin Tin Tin and Rex, the Devil Horse RKO COMEDY ‘CARTOON TUESDAY, WEDNESbay OCTOBER 15, 16 SALLY EILERS in “ALIAS MARY DOW” with Baby Jane, Raymond Milland, Clarence Muse VICTOR McLAGLEN in | | “THE LOST PATROL” | with Karloff, Wallace Ford and Reginald Denny }. THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 17, 18 ) DONALD COOK in ee “MOTIVE FOR REVENGE” with Irene Hervey, Frank LaRue, Wheeler O=kman Chapter No.“11—RUSTLERS OF RED. DOG” Sisrrine Johnny MeRrown COMEDY A Strong Picture a g = 4 eee E i as. = ff it fi Las “ i 5 ae ‘ Fy ~~ € ; a ‘wo iG a E > leas r. b: am yd é A scene from the stirring picture, “Little Big Shot,” which begins week at the Howard tomorrow (Friday.) It will ran in conjunction with Lucky Milsinder and sizzling revue on the stage with Cullen aceurately hitting every step of his elder and more experienced partner. In “Motive for Revenge,” which shows at the Dunbar Theatre next Thursday and Friday, October 17 and 18, the pair go through their routine in the cabaret scenes, and it is said to provoke applause after the showing of each film,” The dance sequence is an inter- lude in this powerful story, which is featuring Donald Cook and Irene Hervey, Edward Maxweil and Dor- is Lloyd share acting honors with the featured pair., and the balance of the rast includes Russell Simp- con, Wheeler Oakman, John Kelly, Edward Argus, Billy West and Fern Emmett. Exhibitions Listed For Howard Gallery of Art The following exhibitions are scheduled for the Howard Univer- sity Gallery or Art for the school year, 1935-36: Sixth annual College Art Asso- ciation exhibition of watercolors, by Americans, October 7 to 20. Twenty prize winning _ litho- graphs, from October 28 to Nov- ember 9, Japanese prints from the col- RAPHAEL tn Bes near 0.8 4ty AND FINAL WEEK “Sins of Love” Women Only Sunday, Monday, Tues- oo ale Men Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday lections of Henry P. Slaughter, a November 11 to December American color reproduction, from December 2 to December. 14, Genre paintings XVIth to XXth centuries, from January 6 to January 18, Paintings and drawing by Negro artsts, from January 20 to. Jan- uary 27. Cambonian and Science sculp- ture, from January 27 to February American illustrators from February 10 to February 29, Lithographs and etchings by Kathe Kollwitz, from March 2 to March 14. | Tlluminated manuscripts. in_ his: torical sequence, from Merch 16 to March 31, Prints by L. Wells, from April 6 to April 20, Exhibition of Chinese priuts, from April 25 to May 15. yeh Harnessing of hydroelectric pow- er has given electric light and ex- press train service to Lapland and led to the development of a city of 14,000 white inhabitants 100 miles tnorth ef the Arctic circle. Howard i = ft YWOEOK DORI SLIMAY, VELOUEr Latil 3 <= MILLS BLUE_ \“ ty a Ks thn BAND ¥é)\* S Ss = SALLY GOODING | P, elas i AYES CHUCK RICHARDS 5333 tm Plane ~ 145-CASTOF-45.°.°° 00202 E ON SCREEN = E 9 “LITTLE BIG SHOT” | =) with SHIRLEY TEMPLE’S ONLY RIVAL : SYBIL JASON : CLEDA FARRELL 3, ROBERT ARMSTRONG 7 Radio Audition Broadcast : 2 || FRIDAY 9P. M. Station WOL | | 3 DIRECT FROMOURSTAGE ll - EE Midnight Show Saturday with Reserved Seats ie 177i NR TURN a anand a REA scr RTT OG _Best Nrws oF THE NATION’S CAPITAS Booker T. i : | “Jalna” Kay Johnson . Jan Hunter Bringing modern fiction’s most coloreul family, the expiosive, tur- bulent and lovable Whiteoak c!an, to vivid life, “Jalna” makes. its eagerly awaited screen appearance as a humsn interest drama of, uni- versal entertainment appeal at the Booker T. Theatre, for one week commencing Friday. With every performance a’ gem of characterization, first honors must goto Kay Johnson and Tan Hunter for their performances in the leading roles af Alayne and Renny, It would be manifestly an- fair, however, to withhold special praise for every member of the cast. Especial interest attaches to the work of Mol'y Lamont, a beautiful New Romantic Team Pe j Roe me at _<" ee ce a es i a “S ? Kay Johnson and lan Hunter, stars of the pkotoplay, “Jalna,” form the new romantic team at the Booker T. Theatre for a week be- ginnmg tomorrow (Friday) newcomer from South Africa and England, and that of the nine-year- old lad, Clifford Svrn, who must be considered an outstanding child discovery Following the book with extra: ordinary faithfulness, the picture tel's the story of a Canadian farm family bound by Jalna, their an- cestral estate. Quarrels are fre quent and regular, but the tribal bonds of loyalty ‘remain intact. When two sons bring two beauti- ful young brides into the hallowed precincts of Jalna the harmony is disrupted. Brides and grooms in- ‘terlock romanees bub Aeyalty-'re- new MIGHT SPOT 10 OPEN FRIDAY "Nashington ‘pleasure seekers are. promised a rare, treat on Pri- day, October 18, at the opening of The Meriymaker, U- Street’s tip-top “piace of- amusement, ¥er- vice and courtesy, in the Murtay Casino, 920 U Street, Northwest. The. Merrvinaker’s superb beauty of interior and electrical decoration. supreme sweetness of class. A music, excellence in food and service. pleasing nioderation in prices will be open nightly. to those seeking recreation, romance and_ joy. Much ‘credit for the latinching of this amusement project ix due to the efforts of Mack D. Rowe, & well-known local Democrat. Mr. Rowe will serve his famous south- ern pit-cooked barbecte on the premises. Theodore S. Botts will assist'in the maragement and promotion of The Merrymaker. main in the forefront. Readers will remember the tragic solution which brings a happy ending te the dilemma of the Whitgopiss, but the screen dramatization affords an added thrill in its impressive’ ex- aetment by the principal players. Garret Fort and Larry Bachman adapted and Anthony — Veiller scenarized “Jalna” from Mazo de ta Roche's: novel. “Harlem Family” to Be On Air Sunday Night Miss Venzuella Jones, for two years head of the dramatic de- partment of Morgan College, Bal- timore, and at preent on the Adult Education Progr>m of the board of education of New York and the WPA, brings a new group of Ne- gro players to the eres of Station WMCA in New York on Sunday, October 6 at 8 pan. Presenting a weekly dramatic serial story on the air, this grou» of Harlem Players will tell the story of “A Harlem Family,” each week, enacting some of the epi- sodes in the life of a group cf southern Negroes recently trans- planted to Harlem. The cast in the first week's script includes: Tillman Pittman, who plays the part of Jim John- son; Mary Davenport, who plays Ma’ Johnson; Jim's. mother; Es- telle’ Dawn as Sue: Johnson, the wife; Rosebud Washington, as Mary Jane, Sue’s sister and James Williams, who takes the heavier role of the renting agent. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL News of Nearby Virginia LL MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alsxandria Wepresentiniive 97 Pendleton, St. Phone, Alexandria i17-W MBS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandsia Correspondent. 124 North Weat St, Phone, Alexandria 559 ‘Fire prevention week is being observed here all this week. 2 The Junior Department of the State Feleration of Colored "Women's Clubs Ritoushout the siet> is observine Girls ‘Week with a special fenture each Gay. be- sad ‘Sunday, October 6, with Chures a aes es oo a and Pitt open “Tuesday morning at 8:45, with Mrs. Julia “Pritchett as. principal. <-It ie planend by the school authorities B une alt of the rooms on she lower Moor ‘Sh two rooms on the second floor. The Seeimary grades and smaller children wil ‘secupy the rooms on the frat floor ard the upper grades ‘wi'l be assigned upst-irn ZWhile the buikting is not comp'eted the Ardberintendert of schools, TC. Williams Stated aftr inspecting the bulirine. that itseat ear enonigh to completion to war: Peat vt be hf upila whi. are unable t» pay eash for *Mheir books must secure a certiieate from the Welfare Dopertment stating that they are: unable to pay. 15 Robert: Chasel ME. Church Owing to ths rainy weather Sunday the ceomgzenation wns small. Camma'ion ser- Mees were hot wel att-nded Sunviay.” Sun- Win, October 19. the Ree. T. N. Austin, Aeill begin wecriss of six sermons on Min His Stops. “Vint Would Jevus Do?” anThe Rows TN. Anitin will preach nt Feemienens Hanis Chareh “Fsidey ‘neh church is eclehcating ite 70th anniver: eney nnd. its pastor, the Rev. W. H. Trib- eat, ie colon mtinw his 2nd anniversary. eitthe Philncrmonis Club wil vive en sauster supper, Thursday evening inthe “eetare ‘room. ‘Th Usher Bored. of Robe rts Chepel ME, Church made its finanetel Foport, Sunday morning. srporting near'y Ha," ‘The coal rally will be he'd Sunday, 18. oe ee eee spenference of the .slesxandria | District, HRW at Falls Charen. Va. Pride, October 5, ‘The following church will be repre: “uted: Hall's Hilt, Fails Chuzch, Roberts chapel, anit Wood een -goMrs.” Bessin Austin visited relatives and ‘Eagnde in Washington thie. week. Cooter Mitehetl. of Annapolis, Md. was in the th Sunday and atiended servicer at Rob- cesta, Chapel. sAMre. Massie Charity of Mnilicon Street, pho bias been ill. is returning tothe how ital this week for an operation, ‘Amon the sick’ are James F. Colbert, ay. of N. Pavne Street. Mew Litian Stew: wi, of & Poyal Strevt, and Mra. Luey -Mineent, of South Columbus Street who Itgenly Moke her lex. "Ther ane Ipwre ao IN Memonrant —°! 424m memory of my dear huskeinds "who ‘deparied. this i> October 10. 194425" fhe things you loved T have nob Ieldaaweny Tejmeulder in the darkness yeas 2y pont songs vou sang, the books sm Tead each day i Ave ‘all about mp intivante ‘aaa dae] ‘AgRRy, Pet, oN dally’ eater thers you are siceping, beneath the wun fa" pnd dew, "Bat “if one lies in pain thiduzh weary 2 hours, _Tisend the blossoms there dear heart, for 7 on. “Perchance xo much that seems now 1 Yee teeta me Was ime inv me poor way to do. Ket shat nas tn tll soa ohen se meet ‘That Tohave dona” your deeds of love for , —SARA J. RARRETT. CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Jefferson will play Charlottes. ville High there Friday and a Yarge crowd will attend. Conch dones is satisfied with his line, but feels doubtful about his backfield. Hartley, Toots and his orebestra from Miamj played here last Tuesday night, Ree Mi, Heightes, local, North Caolina~ Mutual Life Insurance jaggnt, recently sent in his resigna- tip, ‘whick has been accepted. An agent wili be appointed for this digérict in the near future. | ohn Heightes who has been ‘sefiously ill, is convalescing in the hqgpital in’ Danville, Ill. Frank | K@y, who was recently manhand- ed, has been removed from the /hdspital and is improving. Mrs. Charlotte Washington, who has begn ill for some time, is improv- ing. Mic. Mammie Fisher, of Phila- delphia, spent last_week here with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cramford Price and Houghton Cramford and their friendss spent last Sun- day visiting in Glen Wilton, Va. Coach D.C. Jones was in Roanoke last week-end to purchase jerseys eu footba’l squad. Mrs. Bea- thie Hotches visited in Lynchburg, Va. lagt week-end. Arthur Jordan, local high grad- uate, is making quite a record at Virginia State, The officials of the Jefferson High football team have not been elected. However, the starting backs for next week's game are “Pap” Cramford, Lloyall Jackson, Irvin Anderson, an Sammy Car- ter. The ends, B. Washington, Jr., J, Gaines; tackles, R Heightes, J. ; guards, H.’Cunningham, L- and H. Wills or A. Poin- fer at center. Jefferson is ex- pected to emerge victorious. ‘A large crowd attended the re- cent mass meeting of the Love and €harity Lodge, held at the First Baptist Church, Covington, Va. un- ier the sponsodship of the Deputy Degreé Master J. Lassie slender. Mrs. Neitie Ware ani daughter, are ‘tha former's mother. Mrs. Annie ee ata ee Nr Caskets et eaprecl int Sanday School teacher in this wicin- : By teaches each Sundsy at the Mais ‘Baptist Church. It would be = treat to hear him. = Pral ‘Crawford has not returned to cheat yeh, but emalored in Brooklya. = Several brothers of J. C- Brown, whe resides om Verge Street, visited here Iaxt “week-end. : ‘The citizens bere are doing their pe-t to make this vicinity attractive. T= “home of Dr. D. T. Connor has been pain’ ied. constractive work done. The homes Sf MeBenley Hourkston, Felix Mansfield gad Clude Bebey are painted. Notable Ziectraction has been done at several other homes “Carl Crawford will have several verses the antholory. publishing to be done eeeree ae arm ‘Carl Crawford will be released Oe re : ae are, i | a “s .— | : { z i aa i ne * F BY Mat; 3 4 os 4 : ad ORBEA UL RET Pte : | fos 5 of tae an ot Sl ee. es *; é re +e P- | Betieie sss Pa Sage Rae ay ee be ;4 : ao Sipe oh: i eee ay cyee ra ; 7 | | | i v ih E 4 6g ‘4 -s fy a f * B mp: * | ES i 7 bf Sesto BS a 7 i 7 oe rh Pca f ye | ge ener mE | Ree Riccar we 3 $ aoe s 5 Dearne US EN — ——————— ER a eet. te a ae SES” daa ed Hey oe tind ke Bettye Seem hn Me ay ofthe intttin and theta elient ofthe after the release of the mentioned Antho- fears fer abost fue: wetlor te’ books wi er ese ira ee ener a ae as akin ie Pee ee ee ee ee cae cae epee ce crea tle do] ag yet ster Pe ora Nae el ee cee ee oe Though Jim Crawford has begun to help, ieee caer eee ae Ae eee tee ee Sc acer oer eee ie | Arlington, Va. ARLINGTON BUREAS _ BenEdw. Walker, Mgr, Lomax A.M.E. Church “The pastor’ the Rev Mr. Cali, officat ca Stheay. Ae Gee otastag: saris Be. apie “on “The Bihioplens'™ Toe. euower given ob. the’ ruidénce_of Mie Lake, Besos wes sreuceese Tee diner of che Wiling Warkers Cub, etd arr Me Re Bullock, was a aplendid tates hse Mary B._Wa'ker entertdined: at dtnnet_ on Paenday’ ‘Ostober ts te Bev, to 'Mes Callin Miog Mary” Le” Peaks of Washinton, ese Matic, Walker’ and Bente Walkers ‘Om ‘Tharainy” October 9, Mrs. Sasi Rowers, et 2800 Fishtawnth Giver South Arline: cotertaiged hunch ‘Ament her, seers, Sere Aes. James Sim Biro, Bernice, Mann and Meas Te ce DIN shaw. J Waaninstoms, "bis ‘Alle "Hofman, “of “Arlinctens anit Ser Rachel Churchill, ef Fails Charch, Va ~ St John Baptist Church AS to: morning service Ow Bee. R. F. Williams, ‘of Wathinaten, preached. "Vist lors. ete the Rev B.C. Woulflk of Shem” Ma, “and Miss’ Louie eater, ot"Me Zion Church, “Arlington Inthe afternoon, the Rees Mt, Brooks preached at. First Raptit Churel,, Mert eid, Va. "His choir accompanied Win’ ‘Mt. Zion Baptist Chareh ‘The. inccningsacvieg es conde bi the penton the Say. James. Oreen: Sule" Builer” on Nanche united. with’ the chureh and ‘Sunday Schools Lest Woedneuwlay, the pastor preached 2 Bethlehem Baptet. "Churehy Gum Spring, Var the Kev. W. i Triplett i pastor ‘On October 15, he_will preach the a aniversary eerviee ot dohe Chareh: A chicken “and oyster supper. willbe iiven. atthe reales of Mr’ end, Bre Etward ‘Axon on Priday "October Ie ‘First Baptise Choreh ‘The revival service ded last Friday nian Covenant service will be held. Sunday imorning. " Holy “Communion "will heat 3:30" pan, ‘with the pester preacking Prayer service. will be held’ on Teesday Dish The Dusinies meeting Of the’ chet willbe vom, Saturday "night At the real ence “ot "Mrss Conwell 1301 Re’ “ts ined Avenoe pe ecar deme eM kt hia vstdrnee. Mrs Yarborough is sll confined” at the. Mew ‘pial. | Antiech Baptist Church } he’ pester, Whe. Rev. D. Muses, will be the speaker at Mt. Olive Baptist Chureh, Avtngton, on Sunday mornine, October ik Pisiah adler orp ration will be skuerved at’ Antioch, EAST ARLINGTON ‘A. surpring party wat. tendered Met Vernio Vengy wife of the er Chatto H'Veney, oflt South Lynn Strest. Ar Hnetam, n° Watnesdas” October by ‘ner snterinclaw "Situ Maite Siddeton” and Henise ‘Those presenimscere: Me. and Mra. Be sone Green, MWassington, whe present Sa Mo Veneyith a bech ot ower Sts, and Mires Ml Withyes Mr aod Sr Dan “Mitchell, Mire anf Stee H. Carter tnd Mr and abs. Moorman, sf ‘stington. 38 BILL ax, seithon baptist, Charch ‘The Rev. MeasCrawford. wat the oe speaker Sunday Brorning, The Rev! XR Richarduom, preter, ofleiated at aloe ‘Among the Vieng ‘lends were Mr ani Mra, Sones, of Baroling, and’ Sse Sosre ot South Cavorm Mens Mamio Wpst, Mrs, Hattie Hurt an Jannie Chinn tre the’ howe, guest a Mer and Mra. Wviey ‘Chinn, teat Sureday Callowdy MLE. Church ast Wednesday, Mrs. Mattie Bell, mem- ter af the Golden Lent. Cubs emertnine {club ani anme of the officers of te Catoway Church ‘On Friday. tbe Rey. ©. . TaGranae snd” chote worthipued cin’ the "ee Ernest Gite nt St. Paul's Beptist Chore Sunday. October 13 the Rev, CB ha: Granae' ei"! worship. at Wonilacn Bas. fiat Church at" e'lock. “Bun toutes te Shursh for Woodlawn ai 138 pnt ‘On October 17, the ehvech memhers wil xo. to Deneond ‘as ‘sunt ofthe’ Rev. Soitue Carrell ‘The Little Zion Baptist Charch is spon- soring an electrical wedding given by the Ladies of Arlington and ‘Fairfax on October 21. at 8 pm., at Macedonia Bap- tist Church, Nauek. “Five dol'ars will be awarded to the one bringing®in the high- est amount over $15, and $2.50 to one bringing in the highest amount over $10. ‘The Rev. Carter L. Taylor is pastor. A. and T. College has Largest Enrollment in History ‘Brown, Roy Thornton, Walter Christian and Jesse Dixon, Mrs, Jesse Anthony of Boston, Mass., is visiting her daughter and ‘son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Joha Armstead, 25 Fifty-third Street, Southeast. Mrs, Armstead and daughter, Betty, recently retarned from 3 two-week visit in Boston. S. S, Fletcher of Capital View, vice president of the DePriest Fifteen Club, was the honor guest of his club on Saturday at Harri- son's Cafe, at which time he was presented with a fountain pen. presented with a gift. Baileys Cross Roads, Va. By t. B. SHEPHERD The Reve Miton Shepber? acting pas tor caaiacipd Servi’ oeday. menting ‘hile the. Rey. Br, Brooks, of St. John Baptist ‘Charch, Arlington, ‘Va., spoke to the wiber heard atthe night rerview ‘Women of the Warner Deptist Church are olsuntar 8 proecem Ser’ Octeber_ 38. Thich “will Be ohuerved. ax, Women's Day Sine Doretha ‘Kemp. eaitered, praises of iy aes tol Jae as tr pean af nitcmaitie seeldent. lest Pridey, sina Lana, Serarecrs of. Wosuleatwa wos ‘he oest of Mrs. J.B. Shepherd, last Sunday. tre Bibel Summers svent the week-end with ber patents in Siasbarm, Vo. iin Bre. Merce, speectvien 0” Rad Crom praiert here and © asking the cor cocration of the eltieens. Fairmount Heights, Md. Street lights wil: be installed in the wwn as soon as the Mayor and the Town Cotincil approves of the plan discussed with them. by TA. Penn, representative of th: Potomac Electric Power Company, last week. Ac toe to tens for the annual barbecue of the W. Bruc Evans Elks Lode was appointed last week. ‘The affair will be held at we lodge home Saturday. Robert H. Palmer heads the «om- mittee with James F, Armstrong as secretary. The Fairmount Heights Lodge of Masons held a religious service at the First Baptist Chureb, Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Wheeler pastor of the Autrick Baptist Church, preached. James A.Campbell, Sunday School superizitendent ‘of *he SL E. Church for more than 28 years, was declared to be the mov- ing spirit of the church by mem- hers, Sunday. Mr. Campbell. has developed the Sunday School from & group of 29 puvils to sn enroll- ment of 165, He alse he- an efficient staff of teachers. Capital View Si W:. Gade Shc. The citizens of Capital View protested to the commanding offi- cer of No. 11 precinct for alleged abusive languaye used by ai offi. cer to Stewart H. Smith, a taxi- cab driver. The action was taken at a recen’ meeting of the citizens association, when it was reported that the policeman referred to the transportation of passengers %o the street car line as a racket, The following resolations were adopted by the associxtion: To petition for street lights to be placed at Central Avenue and East Capital Street, Southeast. To approve the operation of the Capital View Taxi from 5:30 am. to mignight on Saturdays. To petition the Capita! View Realty Company to rezone Blaine Street to make it gtrietly resi dential. To empower F. N. Wilkinson to organize an athietic club in the bag Miss Mildred James of Ryner. Va, was the dinner guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Cavanaugh, on Sunday. Miss Anna Mae Melle enter- tained at a buffet supper last week. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stew- art, Misses Margaret Washington, Ida Buckner, Bertha Richer, Fran- cis McCord, Ida Butler: George A. An Towa man has invented a bot- tle for poisons émavine a cap that unscrews when turned to the right instead of left to ca%i attention to its contents, a To enae men > iccn and block their hats at home a device has been inven‘ed in which a “1 loon is inserted into a hat and in fluted to fil! the hat firwndy WASHINGIUN TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 193 C. Lucien Skinner Breaks with Management of Cotton Club Louis Hurwitz Says He Never Authorized Aviator to Represent Club; Proposal to Start Boys’ Club in Temple Called “Unthinkable” + secretary of the American "lood Brotherhood Association, and an official in several other organiza- tions in and about Washington, this week resigned as representa- tive of the employees of the Cot- ton Chib in the Cotton Club case now pending before the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board. Skinner's resignation was sent to Louis Hurwitz, white, mareger of the Cotton Club, following the exposure of a letter Hurwitz had written to frederick D. Wilkinson, chairman of the Citizens’ steering committee, which is the =o} ant in the case now pending a- gainat the club, informing Wilkin- soy that he had never authorized Skinner to represent him jn snv business azrangement, and that William C. Bailev, was chairman of ‘his employees committee, Muddies Case The resignation of ~ Skinner brought about a muddle in the Cotton Club affairs before the board at the hearing last Monday, as Skinner had appeared before the A. B. C. Board on several oc- casions, presenting himself as the representative of the Cotton Club employees, Skinner had appeared at the hearings as their renresentative in the presence of Hurwitz, the manager. The Hurwitz letter to Wilkin- son was provoked when t was learned that Skinner had sent ort mimeographed letters to several citizens and other individuals, urg- ing them to attend a “community set-together,” in behalf of Louis Hurwitz. Called Misunderstanding “I wish to take this opportunity. to straighten out a misunderstand- ing which has arisen from this letter, as some people misunder- stand the purpose of the mecting,” Hurwitz wrote to Wilkinson, “I wish to state here and now that the only interest 1 have in this proposed club is for the bens- fit of the boys in partievar, Mr. Skinner approached me in quest of a place to hold the meeting and I, thinking of helning the boys, donated the use of the club hall. “I did not intend to take an ective part. and as far as that is concerned still do not intend to toke an active part. as the club business takes all of my time. Not Authorized “I wish to further state that at_no time has Mr. C, Lucien Skinner been authorized to repre- sent me in any business arrange- ment, All negotiations to be made with your commitvee in my behalf are to be made throtgh ‘our employees committee which ix headed by Mr. W. H. Bailey.” The letter to Wilkinson was signed by Hurwitz, and witnessed by William C. Bailey, chairman of employees committee, and J. Syl- vester Greer, secretary. According to Wilkinson, Skinner called at his office at Howard Uni- versity in the interest of the meet- ing, which he had written was in the interest of Hurwitz. It was this time that — Wilkinson showed Skinner the letter from Hurwitz, and informed him that in view of Hurwitz’s letter, he had no authority to deal with him further in Hurwitz’s behalf. Expresses Surprise In a letter to Wilkinvon, inform- ing him that he had resigned, skinner expressed surprise “of the turn of affairs in the Cotton Club and Luncheonette matter.” “I am however trying only to aid all parties concerned so that to that end I have this day, Octo- ber 4, tendered to Mr, Hurwitz and the employees of the Cotton Club and Luncheonette,my resigna- tion to take effect immediately. “In view of Mr. Hurwitz’s let- ter to you of the second instance, @ copy of which was never shown me until by you, I see no need oy the meeting as suggested by the writer on Saturday, the 5th at the Cotton Club. “It is evidently known that 1 have no club nor am I an em- ployee of Mr, Hurwitz, so as things now stand, T see nothing to be gained in such a conference.” Holds Many Offices ‘The letter was signed “C. Lucien Skinner.” with a notation that copies of it had been sent to the Reverage Control Board, Hurwite. Cotton Club and Luncheonet: Employees, and “our files.” Skinner, whose business card in- dicates that he is a “staff mem- her.” of the Washington Herald; “editor. New Eva Magazine;” di- rector Crispus Attucks News Ser- vice;” “America’s Premier Negro Aviator.” and executive secretary of Americnn Blood Brothethood Asvociation” pad taken 9 active port in the Cotten Club conten versy, Provosal Called “Unthinkable” When it annenved that he hoard would revels the Tawar license of the club, Skinner offers? an_alter- native provosal that a hays? club, under supervision af the Police De- sartment, he set un in the Masonic Tomnle, whieh hences the Cotton Clos, and that the mimber of “otise aroun’ the hove’ club would tend to mitienta the noise that “‘tiveng sow emanate from the Cotton Club, This pronosal was termed as “unthinkable” by members of the hoard and Wilkinson, revistrar of Howard University ‘all of whom ereved that “thinking narents” Vould not nermit their children to visit i clvh that would be in the game building with the Cotton lob. ner would the boys he per- mitted to come there after 10 o'clock at night, therefore maar it necessary for police to 1+ about the place at the hour which neigh. bors say the noise emanated, The Voice of Alexandr’1 By EDDIE NEWMAN Hello, everyone! This is Eddie Newman, that fellow who gets in everyone's hair, again bringing you the latest...PLASH! The scene of action, Columbus and Wythe. And here's what goes on, The old maestro is raked over ae spala by one af those self-appointd guidin cilless for writing up the Boece towners in this column. And her claims! The dear Indy contends that this columnist will some day break up some of the happily el ried couples, That statement is en- tirelfy foolish beyond words. Many editions ago this scribe stated that any news item involving married couples would never enter this sheet, and that still goes as long as the maestro is the writer of ‘The Voice of Alexandria, And so I would advise this ‘wonderful neighbor to drown that fear in the lovely, Potomac that Uivides: dear old Washington from Alexandria. And may we add further: as long as the old maestco keeps within feason,, please let ‘The Voice of ‘Alexandria be run by Eddie New- ‘man I think enough has been asked...Special attention! I won- der when will the person or per- sons having charge of the flagpole at the loeal public school wil! ever Jearn just when to bring that hon- orable banner down! The maestro in person saw it flying way after dark lust week. The time was about nine in the p.m. I also no- ticed that the cloth stayed up two complete nights. In case they don’t know, the American flag is sup- posed to come down at sundown. Enough said...Anj now, getting away from that critical niood, this column is pleased to announce that Dr. Lewis of the corner drug store is going to take compete charge of the Jones's interest in the busi- ness, And to boort up his new! Around the Town * 4 : 3 BERNARD LEE MASON violinist and member of the A and T. College, Greensboro, N. C., fac- ulty, who recently received great ovation as assisting artists with the Bronx Symphony Orchestra in Prospect Park, New York City. and whe was «iso one of the outstand- ing artists at the sixteenth annual convention of the National Associa- tion of Negro Musicians U. S. Called Cowardly For Neutrality Bill During the delivery of the an- nual foreign missionary day ser- mon at John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, last Sunday morning, Dr. H. T_ Medford, denominational sec- retary of foreign missions, char- acterized the United States Gov- ernment as cowardly for passing the recent War Neutrality Bill. “When ene powerful nation has its hands on the throat of a weak, undeveloped, and defenseless na- tion, it’s no time for any govern- ment to tie itself up by Tostislative enactments wheih say to the world that we will in no way do any- thing to eid a defenseless aation, the rights and liberty of which are about to be ruthlessly taken away.” business, the good doctor is going to pull a big slogan contest, The winner will get a free trip to the Howard-Lincoln game in Atlantic City. Surely that grand prize is worth trying for. The main idea of the slogan turned in must cen- ter around boosting the corner store. Watch this column for fur- ther details and the annpuncement of the opening date. And imagine that Howard or Lincoln man tear- ing down that field for a fifty, six- ty or seventy-yard gain, and t am sure you will wt least try to win any such contest Scenes About Town Quiet! There is a mysterious Mr, X. about town. (But he is no longer a mystery to yours truly.) And now, fans, I guess I had bet- ier let you in on the big, dark, deep secret. Okay, here goes, Along about the middle of last week I was quite surprised to receive a letter with the home-town post of- fice mark on it. Opening the mis- sive, I found out to my fright that I was receiving news tips from Someone signing himself, “The Mysterious Mr. X.” Now, just who could the mystery man be, was the first thought in my mind after the recovery. Well, taking. the very deep missive to my No. 1 G-man, we compared handwritings. And 32 and behold, the mystery man turned sut to be no man at all. Tt was a girl? And her name, Miss Mary Shanklin, And so to you, dear lassie, the maestro thanks you heartily for your sup- port, but he has at present a very capable writer to cover the hill and other parts of the home town. Please forgive me; forgive me for breaking through’ your disguire. So help me, so help me! And now to that No. 1 undercover man, the old maestro will use vour items next week, And he also thanks you heartily for your contributions. IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION—SMALL DEPRESSION PRICES REASONABLE TERMS f ae HW.H, Electric, Gas, and Yard 4 Rooms, Bath, Electric and Yard, Price, $3,000 Now Rented. $2750 month, “6 Rooms, Bath, Electric, Latrobe Heat, Price, $3.500. Rented, $32.50 month. 6 Rooms. Bath, H.W-.H., Electric. Price, $4,250, Rented, $40.00 month. 6 Rooms. Bath, H.W.H., Electric, Gas, Garage Spacs, Price, $3,750 E Home, Bathe Blectri, ELWH,, Gis, Two Sinks, Front and Back Yards. Price, $5,000, Rented, $40.50. 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 506 5th St., N.W., 2nd Floor Met. 9082 "FURNISHED ROOMS WELL FURNISHED ROOM for employed persons. 1725 T St, N.W., Apt. 2 Pot. 2860. LARGE ROOM, use of extra kitchen and ‘telephone 2006 16th St, N.W.; Potomac 3277, ROOM FOR WORKING PERSON, 609 Harvard St, N.W. Conveni- ent to transportation; unlimited telephone; woman | jeezerred, Adams 3058, LARGE, COMFORTABLE front room; employed adults; price, $20 per month, 1600 43th St, N.W.; North 1955, LARGE ROOM next to bath; employed couple; price, $3.50 ‘per week. Call after 5 p.m, 1825 Riggs St, NW. Decate 5086-W LARGE, COMFORTABLE ROOM; Yeasonable rent. 1725 T. St, N.W., Apt. 2; Potomac 2860, EMPLOYED GIRL to share a nicely furnished room; conyeni- ent to ear lites; reasonable. Call Potomac. 5100-W before 10 a.m. or after 4 pame Sunday. CHEERFUL ROOM, large closet, two windows; plenty of heat and hot water: for couple or gentle- man 161) Swen St, NW. Apt, 81; Decatur 1159, | DOUBLE AND SINGLE, newly- furnished rooms; all ‘conveni- ences; gentlemen only. $123 Sher- man ‘Ave, N.W.; Columbia 8527, FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED: ee eee | LARGE FRONT. aROO! 1 FRONT ROOM and kitchenette, to refined. employed or couple 1107 Harvard Sty NeW. | LETTER—QUICK SERVICE _| LETTER— QUICK _ SERVICE— Room 104, Odd Fellows’ Temple, 9th and T Sts, NOW. Mimeograph= ing, Multigranhing, — Addresso- graphing, Classified Lists, Tickets on short notice, (St) 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, wi! tarnish 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. | 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, NICE HOME will care for chil- dren; give mother's care; keep day and night North 8189, LEGAL NOT'CES ike yatta footer ta fe Wee To ee Tit sis | JAR VAS. $y015 a1 FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call NORTH 3815 M32 U Street, NW. ———SSSa publiention to be not less than’ thirty days before said return day. Daniel O'Donoghur, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Rage liter of Wills for the District of Columbiay Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER, LINDSEY W. CAINE, Attorners, SUPREME COURT Of THE DISTRICT ~ of Cahimbia—Holding Probate Court. No, 48,887, Administration. ‘This is to Give Notied: ‘That the subseriber of the State of West Virginia has obtained. trom the Probate Court of the District of Co lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Addie F. Washington. tate of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per- sont haying claims against the deceased ate, hereby, warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen= tiented to the subscriber, on or before the 2ith day of September, A.D. 1936: other- wite they may hy Iw he excluded from all beneftt of said estate. Given under my hand this 2th day of September, 1985, E,W. Hollands, 128 7th St,, Parkersburs, W. Va Attest: Theodore Comewell, Register of Willa for the District of Co humbia, Clerk of the Probate Court EDWARD Fl. HOWARD. Attorner. IN_ THE SUPREME COURT OF THF District of Columbia. Elizabeth Som- marvilie, pinintif, ve. George Sommerville, fetendant’-No. 58298 Equlty, Docket. No. The object of this suit te to obtain ade cree of divoree a vinculo. matrimont fear the defendant George Sommervifie, on the Eround. of desertion. On. motion, af. the Dinintiff. it, isc thie” lat day. of. October A.D. 885, ordered that’ the defendant, Gcorge Sommerville, cause Me appearance to, be, entered, herein on vee. before the fortieth "day exclusive of Somdaya and Jecal holidays, oceurting ‘after the dae of the rat publication of this wtder : other wise the. tase will be proceeded with ws in tase of default: Provided. a copy of this order, be published once a” weak’ for thewe successive’ weeks in, the Washinton Taw Reporter, andthe Washington Te! tune. before, sail day. Ry the, Court, Alfred A. "Wheat, Justice Trae cops, Test? ‘Frank E. ‘Cunninghame Clerk. By C. ¥, Stewart, Jr.. Assistant Clerk. 1. LISEMBY, Atiorne SUPREME COURT OF THE. DISTRICT ‘of Coltimbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48.888, Administration. "Thie ie. to Give Nategs “That the baci, of the Distriet of Columbia, haw obtained. trom the Probate Court of the Dictrlet of Co- lumbia, ‘Letters of Administration an the extate of Tatclle Gray, Tate of the District ot "Colima dednaaee ANN pertone ha ing claim nyalnet the deceased are. here- by warned to exhibit. the snme,. with: the vouchers thereot, lewally authenticated, to the sbeeriber, on or. before the a0th slay of September AD. 1856: otherwise. they may by Inw be excluded f-om all benefit ot fald estate. Geen under try hand thie 40th tay of September, 1925, "Monry S. Wesb- ington, 87 N St, N.W. Attent: Theodore Cogswell, Renister of Wills for the Dir- trict of ‘Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Pas SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48.475, Administration, Thit ie to Give Notice: That the subseriber, of the Biatriet of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the ‘estate of Henry C. Butler, Inte of the Dis- trlet of Columbia, decensed. AIT pecvone having claims against the deceased wre hereby warned to exhibit the wame. with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the A0th day of September, ALD. 1086: otherwise they may by law be excluded from ail benefit of sald estate, Given under my hand thie N0th day of September, 1985, George F.C. Hayes, 618 P Street, NW. Attest: "Theodore. Couswell, Regiater af Wills for the Distrlet of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 1. MELENDER RING Attecnar SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT ‘ot Columbia~ Melding Probate Court. Batate ‘of Paul McGee, deceased —No. 48,205, Administration Docket 104. Appli ention’ having been made herein for pro- ibnte of the last will and testament of anid dlecensed, ‘and. for. letters testamentary” on said estate by Charles W. Fortune it ts ordered “this "sth day” at October, A.D). 1986, that Wardiow Meee, Peter McGee and "Bertha Hareroved and all others con cerned. appear in sbi. court, on Manday, the Tsth day of November, A.D. 1988, ab AO o'clock “AM. to shew enuse why agch application should” nat” be xranted, "Lat notice hereo! be published. tm. the “Wash~ ington Taw Reporter” ahd. The Washine- ton ‘Tribune, ance Im each of ree sue- ccossive weeks before the return day here in’ reentioned, the frst publiention” to. be not! ess than thirty days before sald. re turn day. ‘The order of publication here in June 5, 1995, be and fe hereby vacated, Jonepyhr” W. Cox, Juaticg. Attest: Theo dove Comawell, Register of Wills for the Distriet”of Colmbin, Clerk of the Probate MOVING WEEKLY TRIPS TO BALTIMORE WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA BiB. MULLEN’S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 2010 9th St., N.W. Vital Statistics SIXTEEN TECH STUDENT IS REINSTATED BY EDUC'TION BOARD Harry Carter, Armstrong High School youth who was suspended indefinitely after a fight with J. Quincy Adams, Armstrong teacher, was ordered reinstated by the Board of Education this week. Carter who lives at 2126 Second Street was ordered reinstated following the protest of Henry I. Quinn, board member. Adams was also suspended by the board for a period of three months. Carter is said to have called Adams a "Boy Scout" when the teacher appeared on the stadium of the school last June in an Officer's Reserve uniform. The two became ngaged in a fight and Carter struck Adams across the head with a stick inflicting severe injuries. Quinn argued that it was unfair to make the boy lose a year's credit through being forced to remain out of school' for two months or more. Quinn said he probably would have done the same thing himself if he were 17. The decision to resinstate Carter was reached after a conference in the office of Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, with G. David Houston, principal, and Carter's father. CH'RCHWORKERS CONFAB OPENS Warning the delegates to hue rigidly to the essential and fundamental lines of Christian work during all their deliberations, the Right Rev. James C. Freeman, bishop of the Washington diocese, addressed a capacity congregatin, Wednesday night, at the opening of the three-day provincial conference of the Church Workers Among Colored People, at the St. Monica Episcopal Chapel, South Capitol and L Streets. The bishop declared "the primary purpose of the Christian church is to save Christian souls. You may do everything else, but if you fail in this, the church loses its respect." Reminding the congregation that the world today is in a perilous state and that the present condition of chaos threatens the stability of the church, Bishop Freeman expressed the hope that delegates to the conference address themselves only "to those things essentially and fundamentally related to the church, and those things vital to the continuity of the church." Preceding the bishop's address, the Rev. E. Sydnor Thomas, of Germantown, Pa., delivered the conference sermon The Rev. Edgar C. Young, president of the conference, gave the response to the bishop's welcoming remarks. The conference will close Friday night with the Rev. Cannon Anson P. Stokes making the concluding address. All of the sessions will be held in the St. Monica Chapel. Delegates will visit the Washington Cathedral en masse today (Thursday). Marriages William Morton, 29, 415 Oakdale Street. Northwest, and Rosetta Golden, 19, 414 Oakdale Street, Northwest. John Gordon, 46, 1202½ D Street, Southeast, and ida Wilson, 51, 1202½ D Street, Southeast. Jesse Snowden, 44, Baltimore, Md., and Ruth Conway, 33, Baltimore, Md. Beth Conway, Baird, Williams, Jr. Marshall, Va. and Bessie Chice, 19, 1110 Forty-ninth Pace, Northeast. James Wall, 23, 1136 Twenty-second Street, Northwest, and Ellen Diggs, 20, 1033 First Street, Northwest. DeWitt Obborne, 29, 1119 O Street, Northwest, and Hannah Rusel, 264, 108 I Street. William Bailey, 35, 628 Second Street Southwest, and Margie Morgan, 30, 608 Second Street, Southwest James R. Wilborn, 28, U.S. Soldiers' Homestead and Edith M. Poyas, 24, Greenville S.C. William H. Thomas, 43, Vienna, Va. and Elizabeth Jackson, 28, Vienna, Va. Milton A. Delaney, 31, 115 Seaton Street Northwest, and Caroline F. Thomas, William Rose, 21, 1326 Q Street Northwest, and Frances Pearson, 19, 306 Third Southeast. William E. Hardy, 21, 718 Fairmont Street, and Clara E. Hopkins, 18, 759 Gresham Street, Northwest. Richard F. Curtis, 21 Landover, Md., and Alice Davis, 17, 582 Cloude Place, Northeast. William McLain, 27, 837 Fourth Street, William and Alane Artist, 24, 5907 Seventh Street, Northwest. Harraige Paile, Jr., 20, 1755 Willard Street, Northwest, and Carrie Lewis, 20, 1758 Willard Street, Northwest. Florida Avenue, Northwest, and Mary C. Butler, 20, 287 Elm Street, Northwest. William A. Hawkins, 32. 328 Virginia Avenue, Southeast, and Brenice Montague, 21. Brooks, Va. Samuele Va, 26. 1611 Thirty-first Samuele Northwest, and Martha Coleman 18. 1416 Nicholson Street. Austin W. Bell, 36. 408 O Street, North Austin W. Bell, 36, 499 O Street, 29, Geneva L. Genevieve, L. Clore, 29, Culpepper, Fs. Rickson M. Skinner, 27, 1749 Q Street, Northwest, and Lucy Bailey, 21, 1002 G Street, Northwest. Paul Smith, 29, 526 Twentieth Street, Northwest, and Omata Seller, 28, 1250 Col- umbia Street. Ridgwar Smith, 21, 4241 Eads Street, Northwest, and Helen E. Rustin, 18, 510 Sixty-first Street, Northwest. Matthew Jenkins, 21, 1609 Fifth Street Northwest, and Alice V. Thomas 21, 71 P Street, Northwest Matthew Jenkins, 1602 New Jersey Avenue Northwest, and Geneva Stewart, 21, 902 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest John Watson, 35, 105 Fifth Street Northeast and Laura Coleman, 29, 1721 Oregon Avenue, Northwest Amelia Brown, 32, 2119 Street, Northwest, and John Franier, 20, 5001 Ayers Place Southeast THE MUSICIAN Rubberlegs Williams, dancer at the Cotton Club in New York City, who lays claim to having originated the dance "Truckin' On Down." Rubberlegs Williams, dancer at the Cotton Club in New York City, who lays claim to having originated the dance "Truckin' On Down." MORE THAN 1,000 JOBS ARE OPEN IN CCC CAMPS By BERNARD BRAXTON The Public Assistance Division will begin selecting more than 1,000 young men for CCC camps on October 1, as a part of a nation-wide drive to expand the en- tatistics William A. Parker, 63, South Washington, Va., and Lucy Marshall, 53, 1006 Park Road, Northwest. Births Garnet and Mor塞特 Womack, girl, Herbert and Florine Murphy, girl, William and Mary Young, girl, Alexander and Julia Turner, boy, Barnett and James Johnson, boy, Charles and Vigie Johnson, boy, Alfonso and Ellie Brown, girl, Godfrey and Louise Battle, girl, George and Bertha Thornton, girl, Thomas and Minette Wheeler, girl, Barnett and Geneva White, boy, Lawrence and Geneva White, boy, Lemine and Massie Knott, boy, Leon and Vera Clifford, girl, Upholson and Marion Jackson, boy, Hugh and Blanche Smith, boy, Klinton and Blanche Smith, boy Irving and Beatrice Sewell, boy. Albert and Midred Southern, girl. John and Elfreeds Acker, girl. John and Elfreeds Acker, girl. James and Lizzie Pearson, girl. Don Vincent and Thelma Estill, boy. William and Marian Stewart, boy. Edward and Clara Tolson, girl. Edward and Clara Tolson, girl. Walter and Mary Ferguson, girl. Alexander and Mary Timmons, boy. James and Fannie Cager, boy. Maurice and Annie Smith, boy. Maurice and Annie Smith, girl. Samuel and Eatlin, girl. Joseph Beatrice Davis, girl. Hoger and Lillie Pitt, boy. Asbury and Marie Taylor, boy. Joseph and Emma Dickens, boy. Joseph and Emma Dickens, girl. Carroll and Thelma Holston, girl. Edward and Mary Skinner, girl. Deaths Louisa Yates, 84, 1414 Morris Rd., S.E. Elizabeth Yates, 85, 1100 block M St. N.W. Melmin Shamley, 48, Georgetown Hosp. Charlotte Willis, 41, 625 K St. S.W. Gallinger Hosp. Minnie Saunders Hosp. Louise Saunders Hosp. Louise Gravis, 25, Tuberculosis Hosp. Harriett White, 18, Freedmen's Hosp. Infant white, 1 day, Freedmen's Hosp. Marie Edelin, 60, 1417 A St. S.E. Sue Howard, 54, Freedmen's Hosp. Mary Harris, 53, Home for Aged and Infirm. Ellen M. Perry, 82, 421 2nd St. S.W. Hattie Barber, 42, 122 I St. N.W. Sadie Putty, 44, 764 Morton St. N.W. Mary Harris, 73, 132 8th St. S.E. Ages Hager, 28, Morton St. Coley E. Griffin, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Infantiley, 7, days, Gallinger Hosp. Frank Shain, 49, Casualty Hosp. Shain Pirone, 26, Gallinger Hosp. Infantiley, 8, days, N.W. Infant Knot, 14 hours, Children's Hosp. Auga Stokes, 37, Gallinger Hosp. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 rollment throughout the country, to 600,000 men. it was announced this week. In addition to the regular enrict of Columbia, war veterans rolles to be provided by the Distand transients here will also be encouraged to enroll in the CCC camps. War veterans will be selected at the Veterans' Administration, Vermont Avenue and H Street, Northwest. Regular enrollees and transients will be selected at the Public Assistance Division office at Indiana Avenue and Third Street Northwest. Regular enrollees must be single men between the ages of 17 and 28 who are members of families on relief. The man may remain in camp for a period of 18 months, if they so desire. They will be paid $30 a month, plus food, clothing and shelter, transportation, medical and educational service. Energetic effort and outstanding leadership on the part of individual enrollees will be rewarded by promotion to jobs paying $36 and $45 a month. To lighten the burden of unemployment, the bulk of each enrollee's wages will be sent home to his dependents, as he will need very little cash for incidental expenses. The number of men from the District already in CCC camps is more than 3,000. Their dependents are receiving out of their wages an estimated total of $77,000 a month. Herndon Case Brief Filed by N.A.A.C.P. NEW YORK.-A brief as amici curiae (friends of the court interested in the cause) in the Angelo Herndon case has been filed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and others in the United States Supreme Court. The brief is in support of a motion for a re-hearing by the highest court which has been made by Herndon's attorneys of record. Last May the Supreme Court declined to review the Herndon appeal, holding that his lawyers had not raised the federal question properly. His lawyers have appealed from this technical ruling and asked the court to reconsider the case. The motion for rehearing is expected to be heard within the next six weeks. Herndon meanwhile, was granted a stay from beginning service of his sentence of 18 to 20 years on a chair gang until the Supreme Court act upon the new petition. He was convicted in Atlanta. Ga. of "insurrection" because he led a demonstration for better relief. Are You Lonely? DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interest. Write for information today! POST OFFICE BX 3273 Washington, D.C. MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. CHECK YOUR CAR and save on WINTER NEEDS COLD WEATHER Specials SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES ON NATIONALLY-KNOWN AUTO SUPPLIES MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Give your car a "Fall Housecleaning." Prepare your car for the Winter months ahead by replacing old, worn-out parts... and insure your car against breakdowns and large repair bills. These specials are only a sample of the sensational values that you'll find at Manhattan. Drive up today, tonite or Sunday. 6-Volt Ignition COILS 79c A limited number at this low price, guaranteed oil and water proof. Put a new one in your car. AC SPARK PLUGS Genuine Brand-New GUARANTEED 36c TROJANS . . . 39c DOERING . . . 49c CHAMPION . . . 47c A.C. OIL FILTERS Reg. $3 Value 69c Saves many dollars in oil and repair bills. Fit all cars. Reg. 75c, $1 Polish I-Sis—Tumblers McAleers—Lincoln Royal Finish—Red Devil 49c Save Money On Motor Oil By buying in factory sealed cans from us Very Special! MOBILOIL Why pay more for the same quality product? Title is Genuine. $700 BILIOIL in sealed tamper-proof cans. All weights. TAX INCLUDED. Heavy Duty Generators $2.09 Up Strikes for all your old home or auto radio. Given your battery plenty of juice for winter Side Glasses $2.95 Pr. No cutting or drilling; easy to attach. Eliminates drafts. NEW RADIATORS Trade in your old radiator for new price turbidity type. Protect your motor against snow and ice. FOR ONE WEEK Model A Fords. 728 to 731 $5.95 $6.95 WINTERIZE YOUR TOP TOP MATERIAL, yard, 60c Goodyear Dressings, pt., 12c TOP NX cannister, 12c TOP PUTTY tube, 13c NO MONEY LOW, EASY TERMS DOWN NEW 1936 PHILCOS Up to $35 For Your Old Radio Bring in your old home or auto radio. We will allow you as high as $35 on the purchase price of an AVR Philco or Motorola home or auto radio fast. This offer ends soon. Home & Auto Sets—$20 Up See our complete line of new 1936 PHILCOS. It is the popular table model pictured to introduce cab net set. Trade in your old radio—pay on easy terms. Motorola Auto Radio With the "Marie Eliminode" that eliminates bark plug suppressors and motor noises. Pits in and matches the dashboard of every car. ATLAS TIRES & BATTERIES NO MONEY DOWN Nationally famous Tires that give you thousands of EXTRA miles. All sizes—pay as you ride. FULLY GUARANTEED NO MONEY DOWN Heavy duty—13-plate battery with power for all electrical accessories. Your old one in trade. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Complete Line of Ford and Chevrolet Parts at Lowest Prices MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 7th STREET, N.W. JOHN BROWN LETTERS ACQUIRED BY ATLANTA U. ATLANTA, Ga.-The Atlanta University has acquired a large collection of letters of John Brown and other papers bearing on the life of the abolitionist leader whose military activities in an effort to liberate Negroes from slavery led to his conviction and death at Harper's Ferry, Va., on December 2. 1859. To convey orders to aviators planning to land on its deck a United States navy airplane carrier has been equipped with a loudspeaker that carries the human voice a mile. "CHERNERIZED CAR" FROM LEON CHERNER "Ritchie" scys: I will sell you a late model used car with- out cash down payment. If you are stead- ily employed. Royal Motor Sales, Inc. 1724 14th St. N.W. Dec. 5819. WARFIELD High-Grade Cars 1929 Ford Roadster (very good) ..... $79 1927 Lincoln Limousine (bargain) ..... 85 1931 Willys-Knight Sedan... 149 1932 Ford Coupe..... 269 1932 Chevrolet Coach..... 329 1933 Chevrolet Coupe..... 369 1932 Auburn Town Sedan 395 1933 Pontiac De L. Sedan..... 445 1934 Ford Cabriolet..... 479 1934 Fod De Luxe Sedan..... 489 1931 Lincoln Limousine..... 985 1935 Ford De Luxe Sedan 649 Terms to Suit You Liberal Trader Allowances WARFIELD MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave., N.W. ADams 8000 Authorized Ford Dealer ALL MAKES OF CARS FOR SALE THE TRIBUNE USED CAR SECTION IS RELIABLE Buy Your New OR "CHE LE USED CAR DEPT. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL All Our Cars Carry Our "Good Will Guarantee" Which Includes Parts and Labor 121 USED CARS REW FORDS GROUPES, S HEVROLL USED CARS AND TRUCK ALL GENUINE REW VALUE ORDS — '35, '34, '33, '37 UPES, SEDANS, ROADS EVROLETS, All Body MANY OTHERS USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL GENUINE TREW VALUES FORDS — '35,'34,'33,'32,'31 COUPES, SEDANS, ROADSTERS CHEVROLETS, All Body Types MANY OTHERS EXAMPLE 1930 Olds Coach $175 e Trew Motor Ford | - 2.8 tf 0 8. eee ee One of the Leading Funeral Establishments Rev. Henry S. Washington AND SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 467 N Street, N.W. 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone DEcatur 4055 Phone Lincoln 7642 Spacious Chupels Lady Attendaxt DUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERV-NG SINCE 1921 Cse or oe ma POMADE a Me Larlact Hai Grower Se S\_ATAPEX BEAUTY 35) PARLORS AND / DRUG STORES SOMAbE SF, crander from, eS BOYS LEAD CPS SOME CSE THROUGH STE Two boys were crrested this week and are being detained at the First Precinct following a col- lision of an alleged stole. car in which they are said to have been riding, and q car operated by Wal- ter P. Bowden, white, 516 East Capitol Street. ‘The two boys, George Harris, 19, of 214 V Street, Northwest ‘and Leroy Hunt, 15, of W221 First Street, Northwest, were being chased by a police car manned by Policeman Irving Lubore and R E. Maust, both white, of the First Precinct. ‘The car had been reported stolen to the police department and a look- out was broadcast for it. Shortly after the broadcast, the officers are said to have seen the car_whiz by them at Twelfth and H Streets, Northwest, The police claim they ordereq the car to stop, but instead, the speed was increased until it had reached eighty miles pet hour, speeding through more than five miles of Washington streets, before it collided with the Bowden cutomobile at Queens Chapel; and Bladensburg Road, Northeast. Bowden js in Casualty Hospital suffering fractured ribs, broken hand, arm, right knee and internal injuries. ‘His wife, who was rid ing in the car with him, has a brgken jay, internal injuries and seferal cuts. The car which was stolen was a new one, and was taken from a parking lot at near Thirteenth and G Streets, Northwrt Tt be- longed to Louis Salem, 1882 Ver- mont Avenue, Northwest, W. Va. College Given $330,320 By Government INSTITUTE, W. Va, — Word was received Friday by President John W. Davis that the Public Works Administration has just ap- proved for West Virginia State College. located at Institute, West Virginia, $243,750. as a loan and grant to cover the cost of two dormitories and a grant of $20,920 to be used in remodeling and en. Iarging the central dining hall of the college. The total construction cost on the dining hall will be $46,490, Be- sides the construction cost in con- nection with the dining hall, the stm of $516,000 Shas been set aside for equipment. In addition, the Works Progress Administration will construct a sewer through the south end of the college grounds at a cost of $25,080. Contracts covering these improvements which aggregate in cost $330,320 are to be awarded before December 15, Rie 5 ae NEW MATRON FOR COLLEGE APPOINTED AT MOREHOUSE ATLANTA, Ga.Mrs Jeannette Brawley Stewart, who served Tus- kegee Institute for nine years as assistant to the director of indus- tries for girls, has heen appointed matron of Morehouse College and has begun her duties in advance of the opening of the college year on September 25. ‘ WHEN ‘CALL we COMES AND COMPANY 3898. |, AYE. i518 et ee NZZ98 ‘T23TST.NW 19847, We have the U.8. Government | Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 ; CAMPAIGN (Continued from Page 9) to protest. Dr. Thompkins went a- long, he said. Slaps Society Expounding on his same argu- ment that Negroes in Washington should have a complete set-up manned by colored; that they should have a hospital, well baby | stations, an assistant health officer, among other things, Dr. Thomp- ‘kins launched into a scathing. at- tack on the Washington Medico- Ohirurgica! Society, charging them with being in a state of lethargy. “We are not going to sit by and listen to Dr. Ruhland say we are ‘not together;” Dr. Thompkins said in announcing the withdrawal of his committee from the scene, “we do not want him to have any ex- euse for not guarding the health of the 140,000 Negroes in Wash- ington, “As soon as the medical profes- sion has shown that they are not going to do anything the citizens association are going to work a- gain and demand these health benefits. To Stand By “If the medica! profession has decide to function, God bless them, and the citizens committee are not going to be in their way. But we will not be satisfied until ‘a well constructed hospital for Ne- groes has been set up, and these other benefits I have mentioned are available to my race. “If the medical men can get to- gether and put. the program over without our help, I say_God bless them again. We are going to sup- port Dr. Ruhland and the medical profession as long ax they show fairness, but’ we will beragainst Dr. Ruhland and anyone else doesn't wish to be fair,” Dr. Thompkins said. Dr. Thompkins recalled the in- cident wherein the health efficer sought the co-operation of the citi- zens group in getting an additional appropriation from Congress for the health department, which ap- propriation was given. Negroes not Called “Tt was a great short-sighted- ness for the health department to call a meeting to plan a set-up for an anti-tuberculosis campaign, nd not call in any Negroes,” Dr. Thompkins said, “We are not condemning Dr. Ruhland at this time, but I wish to serve notice now that he will be called upon to show himse!f to be a little more demonstrative in the future, for if he doesn't the citizens will go direct fo Con” gress and ask for class legislation and a special colored set-up if we don’t get what we want from Dr. Ruhland. “While we do not approve of this plan, we believe it is essential to preserve the health of both races of Washington,” the record- er of deeds said, ALA. STATE PROFESSORS PUBLISH SYLLABUS MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Profs Henry Lewis Van Dyke, M. Se,, di- rector of science at Alabama State Teachers College and E. Luther Brooks, M. A., director of Alabama State Branch Summer School at Birmingham and director of the di- vision of natural sciences and math- ematics at Clarke University have published a 115-page mimeograph- ed spllabus for the oriestation course in the physical sciences be- ing offerd for the second year to lower college students at these two ‘well-known colleges, Ce ae cca ——<—<—<—$_—_—_—_—$——$—————— The THRIFT SHOP mh BEAUTY é GUARANTEED SERVICE Hot Oil; Shampoo, Press, Waren 20° to $1 Croquigriele Spiral Ware; Special Bonat “andRinzlette ‘Curls Work Danet Without Appointment Hours: 8:00 am, to 12:00 Midnight, ome Daily” and. Holidays 903 YOU ST, N.W. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 are oe ee ENDING OCTORED ie, 1005 Along the Ethiopian Battlefront | | e TILE S = expecreo} £ % Bee 8 4 2 re g © f saneres EO FIERCE _ | / an * tog © FIGHTING-| 4 > Cee ® SSS JRAILROAD x PASM Re ST PRAT STAKE py i 2a, S fepssab SS zy me S(sofsAden e Lake ¥RenCH Sf aot S ¢ [ Qe a oul = x ese» LY! SE a A TAKEN hak . ee gis 5 » ) | wrHour eed \ eeitisn ! = © { (e2os/710. sHoranhe SOMALILAND Jo & «os ADDIS JABABA o§ 28 "ETHTO 8 fas 22 ° 2 . BANEH é a ——| aN [Acne ee 2 a= ove PUSH NORTH =| lf sg =e TOWNS TO fs Se < | Mm EAST BOMBED Joo. ifr eS * Caecum: ———~-} aa = 7 oe oS | nt Sed t «” L¢= UGANDA\ KE ie ii . she Zor > 1 Ne Be ee wate, £8 SS Reached over the telephone, Dr. Lane said that his medical associa- tion was contacted by Dr. Ruhland, and they held a conference in the office of Dr. Ruhland last. Thurs- day, and met again last Friday at the request of Dr Thompkins, when he had learned of the Thurs- day meeting. Dr. Lane said the Medico- Chirurgical Society will co-operate in every way with the health de- partment and will seek the aig of all civic organizations to put the program over, He said he would also seek the aid of the organiza- tion of which Dr. Thompkins is a member, “The ‘health department recog- nized both medical organizations in the city,” Dr. Tane said, and asked that they be the agents of the health department in foster- ing this tuberculosis campaign.” Dr. Lane said he insisted that the medical societies handle the campaign, and that his request was granted. : TS Church to Be Dedicated In the Masonic Temple The opening and dedication of the Masonic "Temple C.M.E. Church, on the fourth floor of the Masonic Temple, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, will take place Sunday, October 20, at 11 am, with a’sermon by the pastor, the Rev, M. E. Erquhart, The junior choir of Miles C.M.E. Chureh will sing. At 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon, Oc- tober 20. the pastor of Miles Me- morial C.M.E. Church, the Rey. L. Q. Brown, will preach, and at 8 pm. the Rev. C. J, Howard pastor of the Israel C.ME, Church will conduct the services and preach, REQUIRED BY SUR ULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF’ CON: CHESS OF AUGUST 2 Ghi2" Of ibe Washington Pande” puntaned weekly” at) Washington, De, for “Ose TN, towaict ot Columbia) at Betore me, a notary pukie in and for the ete tnd. sotess iia “afer Se Soe ay, ae ee Ie Gen ais eee Gees here pest tu eetsad & the teins Sete: Be the Wanklncton ‘Tiitese 208 itt ie fetlgwiog "Sethe Oot ot het Toes la ets nate gta cet. Se Snnertis, Seeteueece Seat te ret Sau paealon forte stg pole me m Seu Sh hia, cetsled tn tees a Rosia Ears ond “Racaltdany,"Srisia th the reece of inte fas os? 4. What fad eho att Hien, o the publisher, editor, managing editor Soe Pablgher The Waskingtos Tribune Pub. labtaoste Coe Toes Wackinnieee Be; Buiter Gacland Macher 0 Use, Rew Wonklnctons Dicks Matartag ‘alter: Ind Blackey, 800 0 Stews Washoe: bog y ag Si eR Siar t20 Ut, MWe” Washington, Be PS raat the owner ti. The Washlonten ‘Tease Poblulog’ Ons fae Mine wor Fe thet ne Se Sew Wakionien BL nthe V. Mecran ob Ware a Washington, B.cet'f'Mrets Mersass Yes W'Sts RW. Wachingtoer BOE a. Marrey, dtu Sree arcane ves Wan eat Mecrayy bit Priarea Bass abn ves That the known. bondhsldera, mort anew ad on eee ee Satine oc hetling Soe Carey was fal ameent of bene, “Satigoe © 2S 2 Me beeen ee bestbriaa oan shore, giving the comet "cla wie Siltolacs and’ seceriey Aside, WP'ees Seman net aoly. ein "ot tite? td security oldgte antes’ apreat” ue ie tee hae Ss He tetera "StS Solder “the beaks 4? the sae ca Ss ae ‘other fig- oie" eet tbe pesos a fepperton fer wg tsk ges ac racine: es, oes, toe ed Saree less cheats uation aegcine affiant’s full knowledge and bélief as to Se tlramanse” sel, condtins ead eich eecincairs “ana “Secertte holes isn We siete Sos tester Ot Stas" “Cotes ou tise ke oe Soren sna ‘capaci sther' than teat ‘2 bonafide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, Steeles, Mal ecoetetase Ain he” See ae ee Soe Sao eein oan ae ecaed ee wragu voSUuRAY + Business Manager ihre sik bestaet tettea a Ot ‘ockTgy of Grier as otis S BOYD, Notary Pubie QTIS 8. BOYD, Notary Publie DORMITORIES worth of damage was done, International House Razed Heretofore the university has been able to accommodate more of its male students than is possible this year, due to the ee 2 of the International House during the summer, and the reducing of room space in Clark Hall. ‘The International House. a building dedicated to the students of foreign birth, housed approxi- mately 16 students last year, but the builling was torn down. Iast summer, leaving the students who were accustomed to living ir it during the school year without a home. Roorm in Clark Hall were turned into suites last summer. and where two men were assigned to a single room, three men hae ‘been assigned to a suite of two; rooms. reducing the usual accom- modations by fifty. Two Were Suspended When school opened, male stu- dents, who were unaware of the reduction in room accommoda- tions, were practically homeless, With only a slight knowledge of the city, they were several days trying to get located, and were met. by unsympathetic officials who refused to let them stay in the dormitory with their friends until they could find a place to stay. A week after school had opened, Dean of Men William B. West sus- pended two students for an entire semester for staying in Clark Hall without having a room assigned to them, The students, Elihu Morson, a senior from White Plains. N'Y., and Jemes Boyd, a sophomore from Jamaica, LI., were without a place to stay and. finding vacant beds in the dormitory in rooms with friends, they staved thore until suspended by Dean West. who they thought would be sympatheti= in view of the unusual circum- stances. Follows Tribune Exposure The penalty of the students was reduced from a half-year suspen- sion to ten days, when an appeal was taken to the university dis- cipline committee and the facts in the case disclosed. The suspension of the students was carried exclusively in the Tri- bune last week ,and a copy sent to Secsetary Iekes’s office. Ths week the secretary allotted the $525,000 for the erection of new dormitories. Whether or not Clark Hall would be razed has not been definitely decided, V. D. Johnston, treasurer of the university, said this week, but it is known’ that it will be replaced by the new buildings Dr. Johnson Elated [gh Mordecai W Johnson, presi. dent of the university, appeared j very much eluted over the an nouncement of the allotment, teli- ing the Tribune that the erection will meet @ great need ‘The dormitories are to be in the early American style, Dr. John- son said, which is the usual style of paildings, on the campus. Each | buildis constructed te ac- | commodave 300 students, ang will be located af the northwest comer of the university campus between | Sixth Street and Georgia Avenue, Northwest. and will replace an. |cfent Clark Hall, the president told |the Tribune. | Dean West, when reached over the telephone by the Tribune for |} statement, declared that he had “no statement to make at all.” ——_.__* a eae Decorative designs can be inlaid in w new kind of ci pet made wil a binder that holds the ‘warp ‘and woft threads together when it is cut two pieces being bound together by cementing tape on their backs $ IS THE LOGICAL PLACE | FOR YOU TO BUY Faas eee oy Ss NY = " ix ¥ 5 - F ; i ¥ jai os git Li r= ee “— eae re = a ee eee Ue ; | ‘es ee i —'' 4-Pc. Moderne Bedroom Suite We are offering this beautiful 4- Sold Regularly for $98 piece Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suite, which we believe is the BEST 5 76 VALUE we have ever offered. Con- sists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and a Full-size Bed. Will you do us, and yourself, a favor and ; me look at it? New Customer Price | PAY AS_. NACHMAN YOU LIKE! 512 Ninth St. N. W. a a ; eee Washington’s Popular Furniture Store : qe YOUR OWN TERMS ; =a e Re Re ee ee Two Georgia Boys Seek Harlem Aldermanic Posts wee |_NEW YORK (ANP)—Under the label of the Communist party, two men the roots of whose family trees are buried deep in the red clay of the state of Georgia, are seeking election to the Board of Aldermen from the 19th and 21st (Harlem) districts. __ There are 138 nominees of the Commanist party in the city and 15 are Negroes. One of the aldermanic candi- dates is James W. Ford, one of the Jeaders of the Communist party. The other candidate is Benjamin 1, Powis, Jr, editor of The Negro RACE WAR (Continued from Page 1) and which has provoked fear and hatred in return. Writing in his recent book, “The Real Facts About Ethiopia,” he has the following to sav: Might Makes Wight “For the past. four centuries the: Bure- pean, or white race, has been colonizing in all the lands of the darker races. ‘Thanks to itt superior developments in deathedending implement and the marked Aifference in the color of its skin it war ‘enabled to set itself off a8 8 superior race ‘and t indulge ina orgy of plunder, mur- der, and extermination, ‘This happening in the very lands of the colored. peoples wounded their pride, aroused their deepest hate and created in the hearts of darker peoples. totaliy unknown to one another, 2 common hostility. to white peoples. “Por centuries this animosity. sfumbered like & so'eano, bursting at times into rer “sone in the attacks on missionaries: the Indian’ Mutiny: “or the Zula uprising. ‘Then two events came to arouse & unify. ing consciousness—biack Ethiopia's defent ‘of white Italy in 1696, and colored Japan's victory over. white Russia in 1905. “The growing resentment of the’ darker races agains: white supremacy stirred. the far-seging thinkers. "White writers, hoe: fe to the darker peoples “as | Putnam Weale. J. W. Gregory. Lothrop. Stoddara, and Meurice’ Maret. and others friendly fo them as. Sir Hacry Johnston. Jean Finot, Dean Inge and Sir Lo Money saw a confict ang even war between the races. Colored. writers ay Achmed Abdullah of Afghanistan snd’ W. E. B. DuBois of America have foreseen the same. Sees Challenge “Whether this prediction will come true remains to be seen. But in this threat cf Italy against Ethiopia another and. very definite: stage of colored opposition to white injustier has been reached. In’ this Unjustified aggression against the’ last stronghold of black civilization. the dark: €r peoples of the world see a challenge to thelr very existence, “These. darker races outnumber the white foar to one. ‘Two of the thres fors- ‘most nations of the world, Britain and France, are qlmost wholly dependent upon the co-operation of ‘heir colored subjects Of the $00,600,000 people in. the British Expire, 480,000,000 ‘are colored. In. the French empire 125,000,000 of the 170,000,- 000 are. “Of the 160,000,000 iuhabitants of Atri- en. less than 4,000,000 are white. ‘The sen- timent of the white, of nenr-white ‘North African, ie anti-whits and distinet'y A‘ri- fan ‘The blacks of Africa gutaumbered the whites 60. to, and somt sections 2 hundred to one. Britian to Suter “From the poison of this universal color- line Britain will sufer the worst effect, This seems only just as she has beep. the first, the chief and the strongest bilder of the color-ting. So Aemly did. Britain lay the foundations ‘of thig evil inthe American colonies that, ccnturies inter. it Sill defieg ll attacks of intelligence, com- Thonsense, ard humanity.” So thoroughly did Britgin teach her ofeprings. the Unit- fed States, the lesson of racial diseriminas fion and ‘exploitation that the United States’ with, ber lynehings and burnings allve of black’ pecpie, was, prior to Mus- solin's threet againet Ethiopia. the fore- mort agent in Keeping alive the roeent- ment of the colored races ngainst the white—the foremopt. in keeping open the old wounds of race bate. No Hope Seen "A war im Atvien, whichever way it Best NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITA! Ethiopia wins it will stir the pride of the Afsiean apd urge him to oust the, whites if Bthiopia. loses it will stir revenge and the effect. will be the same. The 320,000, 000 dark-akinned people ef India. willbe timilarly affected, now ox later “What be the cutcome of the threatened Italian aggression against Ethiopia the world conscloosness’ ef the. darker races against white exploitation has been inten- Shed ‘aod ‘will pot Bubsige. As’ Geneva Hortsce, hag qld tb seems’ thet» desper and moce cred ere of etc, will, nd ‘war than the world has even bnown i shout to begia. “The evelanche ‘son it fray. and. tt will net. Stop until the. lat Tartine of the bevtal son Geoestag color Tine iispoved on ‘ie. world. by. the. white Face: “Shai have: been’ cohattered tate Trretlevable frarments" Non-Partisan League Meets Celebrating the 158th anniver- ‘sary of the first vote cast by Mary- land as 4 state, October, 1777, the executiv6 committec of the Non- Partisan League of Maryland met at Marlboro, Saturday. The following-were prese +t: the Rev, J. G, Goins, D, A, Goodloe, A. H. Underdown, J. C, Akers, Arthur C. Brooks, Charlcr Hill, Walter L. Davis, James Ce Watére, Jn, Mitchell Swann, Mis, Ruth Perry and A. A. Daniels. Prof. Charles M. Thomas gave a brief review of Negro suffrage in the state. A. N. Daneils was elected secretary; Mrs. Ruth Perry, vice-president, and John Jenifer, president. The president reported personal expenditures of $137 i the past thee months, and county meetings held. Committees on finance and constitutional revision were ap- pointed, Attorney Waters told how the league had voted for Roosevelt and against “Lynch-Law Pitchie” on his record. Reports. from county branches were read. eee Parade Features Church Drive Against Accidents A parade and a sermon by the Rev. J. M. Jones, pastor of the St. James Baptist Church — and president of the National Associa. tion for God and Humanitr, fea- tured the opening of a drive against traffic accidents at the Mc- Kinley Memorial Baptist Church, last Monday night. The Rev, S. G, Lampkins, pastor of the church, led the procession in the street parade. Among those receiving prizes were Alberta Jones, Mary Bruce, Etta Greyson, Edward Russell, Lue Fleming, Fair, Lewis, Daisy Wil: liams, Esther Russell, C, A. Meade, Mary Allen, Maude Holloway, Willie Perdie and Hattie Robinson Baptist Women To Hoid Convention Plans have been completed for the seventh annual meeting af Women’s Convention Auxiliary to the Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia and Vieinity, at the, Mount Carmel Baptist Chureh, Third and I Streets, North. west. The Second Baptist Church, the Rey. J. S. L. Holloman, pastor, is host. Mrs. S. F, Lewis of Bethlehem Bapist Church, president, will preside. SUSE ar ee 1935 Lynching Record Supports Anti-Lynch Bill NEW. YORK.—The lynching rec. ord of 1935, with the latest victim, Lewis Harris. of Vienna, Ga, be- iag lynched September 28 for be- ing “intoxicated,” is the strongest argument in support of the fed- eral anti-lynching law, according to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. pee 2S S.C. COLLEGES RAISE BAR ON NON-CREDITED STUDENTS COLUMBIA, S.C—Eleven_ cot- leges of South Carolina with 35 representatives present voted unanimously to admit to the'z freshman classes without examina- tion only students who came from high schools that are now on the accredited list approved by the South Carolina State high school inspector, Other ‘students from four-year high schools of South Carolina not on the accredited list approved by the state department must pass an examination approved by the state high school inspector, —$—+ KILLER OF WHITE WOMAN GIVEN 20 YEARS | NEW YORK (ANP)—Fromt twenty years to life in Sing Sing, Osear~ Wilson, 34, must serve for the murder of Anna Brooks, 38: yenrvld white woman on June 26, fast, The woman, homeless, is al- leged to have been attacked and slain by Wilson in St, Nicholas park, off 140th Street. Wilson pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree and was sentenced by Judge Donnellan in General ‘Sessions court last Tuesday, ——o_—_ Bayes ‘experimenting with ‘obtaining gas for illuminating and ‘cooking, inexpensively by setting fire to a coal mine and piping the resulting cas to where it is wanted_ Brst NEWS OF THE NATION’s CAPITAL TWIN GIRLS SHOW HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKI « = CIGMTENING THEInarcaynaney eg Wo One LIKES WITH PALMER'S Skin at gS \wisvirae romient.) |ffow ascur) | ELLA,SHES To9) rey it,t00. 5 a §\ ae |lsomezony, fe : § Pm: lene) ey | SS ae) ag = ¥ nee 2 ed i \ \o 7 Ame 3 os ~ n 5, Vee = AG & SK Sit a es ey UNE \ 1 te i Soee 2 RY s * FR anew a” * \ Af cures THREE DAYS LATER... | {~“ ‘eign SEE ELLAN f| THE SECRET OF PALMER'S Tecoveurol 76) ff) “sxin success'is SKINS! ES! 5. fetes i) 4 Si that Palmer's fades the skin by / soaking uj me of the color. = mow rel ; ie, cy caaeeiaiee < TRY IT. AS pel % 98 year old preparation relieves © SS Bs eter : . puted BAN x There's nothing = . 3) ae 4 ¢ \ like Palmer's Skir. Wome L ee 4 Success. Use ic ff fremont ry a 4 cvery doy, Only ff oS JOSEPH H.B. EVANS ELECTED 10 HEAD YMCA CAMPAIGN Joseph H. B. Evans, ranking col- ored employee in the Rural Reset- tlement ‘Administration and advis- or to Rexford G. Tugwell, has ac- cepted chairmanship of the annual fal) *Y” membership campaign. e campaign is scheduled: to begin October'11 and extend until October 21. Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth’ Street Branen, announced & coal of 500 members. Intensive organization’ of the campaign is now under way. The appointment os additional officials will be made ater. The Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.- C:A. is one of. the seven, coldred member-agencies of the Commun- ity Chest. It has the unique dis- tinction. of being the oldest, color- ed ¥:M.C.A/ in the world, having heen founded in 1853 by Anthony Bowen,” a prominent churchman end an outstanding citizen of the District of Columbia during the middle of the las\ century. Durine the past year the Twelfth Street #Y” carried the largest. and most. varied program of the 82 years of its existence. A total of 10,350 men and boys were served in’ the association. A effective in the association. On effective adult education program was also begun under the supervision of Dr. Howard H. Long. In addition to a- large building program, the “y” served numerous public schools, churches, fraternal organi- zations and social agencies. Camp Lichtman. owned and operated by the Y.M.C.A. closed its most successful season on Aug- ust 26. One hundred and twenty: three boys spent six weeks in the Blue; Ridge Mountains under the direction of. specially trained coun- selors and instructors. This, camp which is without equal south. of New York, is one of the show places of the George Washingtor National Park, Dr. William 0. Claytor is chair. man of the committee of mihage ment of the Branen. The other members are: Col, H. 0, Atwood W. H. C. Brown, Rufus G, Byars Dr, S.,L- Carson, Eugene Davidson Rev. A, F. Elmes, H. N. Fitzhugh E. B. Henderson, Jesse W. Lewis Morris J. Lewis, Dr. Howard H Long, M. Grant Lucas, Howard H Mackey, Jesse H. Mitchell, L. M Perkinson, John R. Pinkett, Gra. ham D. Reid, Walker L. Savoy Dr. Emmett J, Scott and J. F. M Wilkinson. H. U. President to Speak at Civic Forum Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, pres- ident of Howard Un-versity, will be guest speaker st the Civic Na- tionel Forum at the John Wesley A, M. E: Zion Churcho, Fourteenth and, Corcoran Streets. Northwest, Sunday, October 13, at 9:30 p.m. His. subject will be “Creative Trends _in Education.” The Rev, William O. Carrington is pastor of the church. A. W. Sands is vresident of the Forum end Miss Nett'e Hicks is secretary. ee ene Thomas to Lecture on Constitutional Law A course of lectures. in Consti- tutional Law is to be delivered by Prof. Charles M. Thomas in the Frelinghuysen University, Second and T Streets, Northwest, Monday at 8 p.m. The public is invited, Dr. A. J. Cooper is president. 21 GRADUATES PLACED GREENSBORO, N.C.—Twenty- one of the twentv-five graduates of the class of 1935 of Bennett Col- lege have secured positions accord- ing to the report from the regis- trar’s office. Thousands March in Parade of Strikers in Norfolk ae cca er eae 2 s Hou 4 ae 4 a. ogee TE tol rts 8 po ge fag mi ame oa ; oe eee re a a ‘ s 3 a Diy Fe me. % ) tk at Be o < ear Ses: a meses; “opeselageaiem ct MES On he ‘ewe cs coffer son ata : See ADEA coycare $0R CREEDOM 100 iste aca Ae a POusHE Usa 7 3 eve if SRS) HELE Ls are A =~ ; ee > UR eee er Ba ‘ ’ 2 Se ee ! 4 i ee | BR \ oe se, : 2 ee — ee ; eee & Se . : cla ‘a. esernh ee ce in. ky PROTEST PARADE. This is a section of the pro test parade in Norfolk in which thousands of sym- pathizers marched inthe strike of the Amalagamat ed Cicthing Workers Association of America. -Hun- dreds of employees of the Finklestein Clothing Com pany of Norfolk have been on strike for several weeks. RITES HELD FOR COTTON CLUB 3,652 PUPILS ARE saat’ (Continued from pege 9) GIVEN FREE LUNCHE ready at the meeting held last <7 week. “en ; MRS MARY DORSEY Thedkidon was bald ip et ee Bite week at the request of Wilkinson], Free lunches were: served | because Louis Hurwitz, white, own- |3:652 colored’ children and to 2,3 Rae er of the club, was not present at ve = Boon, onda? when : i 5 tho’ hearing, istrict’s ‘free lunch program fe Well-Known Arlington Wo-}'¢ rine ror Hurwitz called | needy. elementary school childr man Dies After Pro- | Louis Lautier. an employee in the |fot under way, according to Mr ed Ill United States Nepartment of Jus-| Katherine Ansley, “supervisor ¢ tract iness tice, to testify in their behalf, | the lunches, ce ify in their behalf. Sie aa ee ae The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Dorsey was held from the Mt, Zion Baptist Church, Arlington, Va., on Tuesday, with the Rev James E. Green, pastor, officiating. He was assisted by the Revs. Charles H. Veney, assistant pastor and Sam- uel Brown. Mrs. Dorsey died Friday, after a Jong. illness. She was born. in Washington in 187% and united with Rhehobot Baptist Church, Washington, in her early youth. After moving to Arlington, she united with the Mt. Zion Church where she served as a member for over 18 years. During her church careerg she was a member of the Sunday School and the Missionary Circle and also 2 member of Group No, 5 of the church. Resolutio were by: the church, the Sunday*Bchoo] and Missionary Circle Surviving} er are five brothers, one sister, one cousin, one niece, and one nephew. Interment was in Harmony, Semetery. pc ds Interior Secretary Okays Lincoln (Mo.) Fund Seretary Hprold L, Ickes ap- proved the application covering the building project for Lincoln. Uni- versity, Jeffegson City, Mo., Tues- day afternoor ‘The action made immediately available sa1818 for the erection of a boys’ dommitory. I; is one of the first to be approved. Dr. Wit- Tiam J. Thogppkins, recorder deeds for thes District and one of the Board of Curators for the uni- versity, had a to do with the early approv: ‘The money@will be added to the $100,000 apprépriated last year by the legislative committee for the same purpose,” ame. eS DR, MOEHLMAN TO SPEAK The Rev. Conrad H. Moehlman, professor at Colgate-Rochester Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., will be the speaker Sunday at the 11 o’- clock service. at -the all-university religious service in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard - University, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 COTTON CLUB (Continued from page 9) ready at the meeting held last week, The decision was held up last week at the request of Wilkinson because Louis Hurwitz, white, own- er of the club, was not present at the hearing. Counsel for Hurwitz called Louis Lautier, an employee in the United States Nepartment of Jus- tice, to testify in their behalf. Lautier told the board that he was representing a Baltimore pa- per, and in reply to a question put by a member of the board, denied that the paper he was representing had received any complaints of noise or disturbance at the U Street rendezvous, Lived a Mile Away Lattier’s credibility as wit. ness oncerning the noise alleged ‘to emanate from the club was at tacked by board meabers who pointed out that he lived in the 1700 block of Willard Street, Northwest, which is nearly a mil away fron: the club. William ©, Bailey, an employes of the club and chairman of th Employees. Committee, testified that_there were 81 employees ir the Hurwitz copporation, which in. ‘cludes the Temple Luncheonette the drug store and the Cotton ‘Club. ‘The board pointed out that the only employees to be considered were those in the club, which num. bered 16 waiters, and 15 in the orchestra and dance revue, Decision Held Up The board ordered counsel for the Cotton Club to submit an affi. davit of the exact number of em. ployees in the club, and that they would withhold ‘their decision pending receipt of this informa- tion. Hearing of witnesses in the case was concluded last. Monday. The only thing pending prior to a de. cision by the board is the ques. tion of the number of employee: to be affected in the event of ar order closing the club. The club is also facing charges brought by Jerome Johnston white, member of the board, ani the board's ccunsel, who told th board that he visited the lub and found that liquor was being sold after hours and to individuals: whe were apparently already under: the influence of intoxicating liquors. With the exception of matches end a limited amount of pharma- ceutical and toilet preparations the Philippine Islands depend entirely on foreign countries for chemicals and allied prodticts: 3,652 PUPILS ARE GIVEN FREE LUNCHES By BERNARD BRAXTON Free lunches were served | to 3,652 colored children and to 2,390 white at noon, Monday, when the District's ‘free’ luneh program for needy elementary school children got under way, according to Mrs. Katherine Ansley, supervisor of the lunches, On Wednesday, they were served lima bean soup, apple butter sand- wiches, orange and milk.The menu will be changed every day, Mrs. Ansley said. She hopes to have served a greater variety of? hot, nourishing dishes, especially dur- ing the cold winter months. The lunches are prepared at the central kitchen, Thirty-thir't. Street and Wisconsin Avenue, From there they are distributed in trucks to the various schools, About 200 people on relief have been given employment on this project. They are to be transferred from the re- lief rolls to the pay roll of the local Works Progress Administra- tion, 4 High school students! who are members of families on relief will be provided with lunch money jthrough the program of the Na- tional YouthAdministration, which will be put in operation within a few days. —_o—_—_. MRS. TAYLOR 5 (Continued from Page 1) contending that she resigned through error of the board, and should be reinstated. ‘The board ruled that she could not be reinstated, but could apply for re-appointmert, but pointed out that if she were re-appointed, iio’ woul: have: to: meet vy gres- ent requirements of the board. New Requirement ‘The present. requirements. make it necessary for @ clerk to have a knowledge” of shorthand, which was not the requirement at the time when Mrs. Taylor was orig- inaily appointed. While Mrs. Taylor contended that she should not. be required to meet present requirements that were not required at the time she was appointed, she studied short- hand, and was declared eligible for re-appointment -on September ue - On September 16, a position which Mrs. Taylor claims she should have had was filled by ap- pointing No. 1 on the eligible list, who was Miss Katherine Taylor former secretary to the dean of the coleee of Liberal Arts at Howard University. It has not been recommended by Dr. Frank Ballou superintend- ent, that Mrs. Taylor be declared eligible for reinstatement, but the recommendation ig too late, as the position was filled September 16, and no other openings exist. Name Withheld Though Mrs. Taylor was de. clared eligible for re-appointment. on September 14, her name ad not been sent up to Superintendent Ballou by Dr. Howard H. Long, when the vacancy was filled Sep- tember 16, What her attorney wanted to know last Tuesday was why Mrs. Taylor's name was not sent to the superintendent in tire» for the ap- pointment of Sepember 16, when she qualified Sepember 14. | ‘The board is failing to obey its own rules. Houston argued. when it gave this position to another candidate. Rules adopted June 20 establish precedence for clerical appointments as (1) probationers who have fulfilled probation re- quirements; (2) those eligible for re-appointment after resignation, und (3) candidates from the eli- gible list according to rating. Court rulings were read. which held that the school’ board had no shrive except to ghide hy the rales t kon formaNy edonted ‘The board committee reached a domisiom, sink mnie’ that it world not be ready for at least a week, . Sf ES INCREASE FOP ELECTRIC REFP'GERATORS A thirty-nire per cent increase in sales of electric refrigerators was reported for the month of August this year over the same month of last year, according to a bulletin just released by Edison Electric Institute, Analyzing the report, Gardner D. Pinkett, Neighborhood Dea‘er for General Electric refrigerators, Pointed out that increasea sales were not confined to any particu lar section. Total sales in the country for the month were 110,- 161. The figure for the same month of 1984 was 79,195, The fifteen leading states, in point of increased unit sales, were, in this order: New York, Califor- nia, Michigan, Illinois, Pennsyl. vania, Wisconsin, Ohio, Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, Iowa, Wash- ington, Florida, New Jersey, Ore. gon and Kentucky. Others to show increases were Maine, Vermont Rhode Island, North Dakota, Sontt Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, West Virginia, South Carolina, Arkan sas, Louisiana, Montana, Idaho | Wyoming, Utah, Nevada. ne ee ere SELASSIE (Continued from Page 1) should order the air bombing of Aduwa, which, he said, was com- pletely unfortified and inhabited gniy by women, children, decrepit and sick, since the proclamation for genera! mobilization called all able-bodied men to the front. “No question has ever arisen be- tween Italy and Ethiopia which is incapable of a speedy and satis- factory solution if there is a sin- cere desire for peace on both sides,” maintained the Emperor. “It isn't yet too late for Mussolini to discuss pence either directly with Ethiopia or through the League of Nations, “Despite the fact that our em- pire is faced with the gravest cri- sis of its long and glorious his- tory—a crisis provoked by a na- tion with which we rave always striven to live in peace and amity —we still place all our faith in the League of Nations, which js pledged to defend its members, the small as well as the great, from unjustifiable aggtession “We still repose confidence in the conscience and heart of man kind to save a struggling and in- nocent people from a mighty op: pressor.” Haile Selassie said he was high: ly gratified by the conduct of his troops against the Italian forces The enemy, he said, has so far onl) skirted the outermost rim of th. Ethiopian danger zone and occu. pied only a few insignificant. vil- lages and towns, but would meet a far more determined resistance when it ardvances farther. Turning to the thousands of mes. cages of encouragement he has re- ceived, the Emperor said: “1 ean never forget the repeated expressions of friendship, sympa- thy and good-will from the great nations of North and South Amer. iea, which, like ourselves, suffered and sacrificed for the sacred cause of independence “We hope this message of grati- tude will reach every heart over- seas that has sympathized with out cause and beaten with our hearts in our strugg’e to keep our homes our lives and our liberties against a state whore attack on us consti- tutes the greatest act of interna. tional immorality of modern times “Handicapped as we are by lack of arms and with a mighty mili. tary machine already on our soi threatening to annihilate us, never theless we face the future with courage. “If, unheopily, Italy refuses to tisten to the voice of the world crying out for peace and justice, and flouts the League Assembly, Wednesday, we are prenared te make the supreme sacrifice to. re- tain onr [berty, which is precious herond price. F “We are confitont of the fustice of our cause. We have unshaker faith in the proven valor of ont armies and our people. We have | indiminished hope in Almiphty God.” GREAT BAND AND OTHFR ARTISTS COMING TO HAMPTON HAMPTON, Va.—A symphony band which ean rival an orchestra in softening its strains for an audi torium, comes to Ogden Hall on Saturday evening, October 19, at § o'clock On that night Kryl’s Symphony Band comes to the Institute as the arse offering of its Musical Arts ‘Society ‘The other artists who will come to Hampton are: Jules Bredsoe, baritone—November 16; Moscow Cathedral Choir—Demeber 16: Marian Anderson, contralto—Jan3- sry. 1; Humphry-Weidman and their Dance Groun-—-February 17; and Nota Fauchald, soprano— March 14 pl GYPSIES STEAL $31 FROM WOMAN NEW BERN, NC. (ANP)—Txo evpsies went to the home of Mrs. Christian Spruill here Wednesday and for the sum of twenty-five cents offered “to give her good for- tune” but when they departed af- ter having been given the twenty- five cents, Mrs. Spruill discovered that her “good fortune” had turn ed into misfortune of losing £31 which one of the women stole while the other was “reading her palm.” Police are searching for the wo- WILSON WARNS ELKS OF CHANGE IN CONSTITUTION A call to members of the I. B.- P. 0. Elks of the World to “give close attention and careful study ‘to this question of changing. the United States Constitution,” was made by J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the order, in the first proclamation since the 1933 Grand Lodge Convention. “Move with care,” the proclamation warned. “vote only after consulta- tion with your Civil Liberties Unit. What we want is that the con- stitution be enforcel_ by enabling laws fairly construed by the courts, by Congress and by power alveady lodged with the executive branch of the government, backed up by the army and navy if necessary,” Wilson declared, “Inalicnable rights,” which the grand exalted ruler pointed out in his proclamation, include: “Habeas Corpus, or the right te be brought from jail to trial and to have’ bail; bills of attainder, or the right not to be a nobody by loss of name and property; expost facto laws, or not to be punished ‘by some law eneted after deed has been committed; “Freedom of religion, freedom o speech, of the press, of the right ‘of peaceable assembly or petition protection against unreasonabl search and seizure; right to gran¢ jury consideration of _certair crimes; protection against being tried twice, for same cffense o: being a witness against one's self “Excessive bail, fines, or crue and unjust punishment; denial 0: the right to vote on account 0 race, slavery or sex; right of tria by jury. “Your rights thus protected by guarantees of the constitution, ar Federal in their ultimate jurisdic tion,” Wilson wrote. “They wil take you into the Supreme Cour of the United States and one o them, section 341, chapter 3, volum 35, provides that any person ii any state or subdivision thereof |who under any color of any law Jor ordintnce denies you equa || treatment with any other citizer may be fined in criminal court | $1,000, or imprisoned one year 0 ‘| both.” INSTALL OFFICERS INIANES REESE FSINAST Fatt Sch Before an assemblage of Le- gionnaires, friends and visitors, Commander Joseph Malloy and his staff officers instagjed the newiy- clected officers of The James Reese Europe Post No. 5 end its auxili- ary, at the Garnet-Patterson Jun- ior High School, Tuesday night. Dr, Emmett %. Scott, special as- sistant to Secretary of War Baker during the vorld conflict, advising in matters affecting colored troops ani civilians, and secretary of Howard University, was the prin- cipal speaker, ails for Patriotism He urged colored Americans to respect in every way the mandates set forth in the President's procla- mation of neutrality, regardiess of sympathies with the Ethiopians in the Stalo-Ethiopian confiet. He spoke of the sacrifices made by those who gave their lives in defense of their country, flag and democracy, and recalled’ in detail incidents ane fects concerning the Negro soldier in all wars of the country, He pleaded for a better under- standing between the races, and vid that the Negroes justly de- served better treatment as citi- zens and should enjoy the free- dom rights as full-fledged citizens guaranteed under the Constitution. The mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Julia C. Brown, followin. the ad- dress of Dr. Scott, then pracesded to introduce the various speakers whose response was in accord and alonrr the lines of Dr. Scott's ad- dress. Instoll Officers ‘The officers installed for the en- suing year were as follows: .For the post, C. Anderson, command- er; William Haley, second vice- commander; Albert L, Dunlap, junior vice-commander; J. Hall, chaplain; J. E. Lockwood, master- 4 WHEN CALL He EEE THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389R.1, AVE, , Ny 2223 3271STAW Nzzse Ne have the U.S. Goveroment Cont-act to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 race a .WRIGLETS | CTO hs ae AnO pen MY hirtins t ~ LEANE i EANE \ R yor yer™™ yee sort S i ov anes x0 ae —— c~ cent oF Pad and cers 3 .— ee we spose’ pot t gee : | SD oe aeo* an we =< ell nee ae end qs gg SS © € gosne 40 aK? go> oo? oY fis ¥ LEA) reno a gro not \ ‘ tS oD <~s gore 40 oo yo" hn i ‘ wer ant Gen goon® 40 Ii iy co gor ant son’ i" \ y ote py aie ont enet™ i ie ow +1 0" eon ire = = CW = ee + yoo oot =< — | \ yor? ey yn om : E\ ape oa penne f 2 eR Bee aioe we — ll, = Learn to Play Your Favorite Instrument e Violin *© Accordion ¢ Guitar ¢ Saxophone * Trombone * Cornet ¢ ¢ Trumpet * Drums * Xylophone * © Clarinet * HOMER as co. 1330 G STREET Chedtome of \ th | the KNARE at-arms; Stanley Howard, ser- geant-at-arms; J. Ferrell, senior color-bearer, and Oliver Kenney, junior color-bearer. For the auxiliary: Mrs, Pearl B. Smatiwood, president; Miss Doris McLane, Mrs Henrietta Rowe, Miss Minerva Dale, vice- presidents; Mrs. Julia C. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Willie May Gas- kins, treasurer; Mrs. Romaine Wilson, historian; Mrs. Ida’ E. Lovett. sergeant-at-arms, and. Mrs. Rosa Anderson. chaplain ‘The Dixie Harmonies quartet. Miss Maude Smothers, Leonard < oe ve Kg Tee ee tw IN ee as \¢ i \ wae Ie) + he ij Shay e PROF JAMES MILLER Outstanding and highly capable music educator whe organized the Community Center Band and built it into the outstanding musical organization that it now is. Mr. Miller is informed about every type of musical insirument, whieh makes him especially fitted for his task of skillfully training and ||] bringing out talented people who || | are musically inclined. Profeseor Miller has heen kind enough to co-operate with os in making these popular offers avail- able to our many colored patrons He will personally instruct all who arrange te take a course and will teach in his own studie. Apply at the store for more particulars. {| a 1330 ER . : adtome V Baidahah st cn ee ra ‘THREE Gordon and Leander Hill's Cava- Yiers orchestra also took . art in the program, = See LOSES BOVE; ATTEMPTS - SUICIDE i eed ‘a CIICAGO, (ANP) — Despens dent over the loss of her husband's affection, Mrs. Georgia Wofford, 49, 5213 Calumet Avenue, attempt ed’ to commit suicide at her home, ‘Friday, by drinking a large quan- tity of lysol. Her condition was pronounced as serious by physie ‘cians at Provident Hospital, where she was rushed for treatme FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1664 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, o cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 That Hoover Speech Since Japan made a success of acting selfishly while talking politely, it seems to have become the fashion. Italy moves forward with slaughter yet without a declaration of war. Americans orate about individualism, yet make their fortunes by collective action. Mr. Hoover speaks as an expert on statesmanship, yet saw the country plunged into a depression which was world-wide, while he and his party were in power. Franklin D. Roosevelt is the man who dared, promised and acted, yet those who now emerge from their economic cyclone-cellars, seek to discredit that action. The time seems to be ripe for the division into conservative and liberal parties in place of the older designations of Republican and Democratic. Both parties need to have it understood that the welfare of the nation comes before party success. Both parties need to discuss policies, not personalities. Both need to realize the positive danger lurking in unbridled fault-finding. At present the Republican party is the most blameworthy, because every criticism made by one of its members is a confession of its own ineptitude in the face of the gravest national crisis. Public service in the United States ought to be the highest possible career but unless a man is as wealthy as Mr. Mellon, he can not escape the bitterest criticism in public office. Senator Cabot Lodge and President Wilson fought each other to the death ever differences in policy, yet both seemed to be actuated by the highest patriotism. The urge to "Turn back!" by Mr. Hoover and his colleagues is futile. Nations change and even decay, but never turn back. Civil Procession Passing centuries register the upward swing of human classes. Slowly, grouping mankind has moved at terrifice toll up from the Stone Age, the tribe governed by a revered patriarch, and then a militant king and emperor. When mighty Rome was conquored by internal ease and the softness of luxury found so weak against the Barbarian, then strong men arose to rule the masses. Learning, invention, commerce and the Christianity undermined Feudalism, however, and nations or states emerged with their citizens. In 1776, the people, a militant minority, established a new system based upon their sovereign pledge to each other. Through it all conquored people became slaves, debtors became prisoners, the poor became bondsmen and only the shrewd and courageous ruled. With ever-increasing rapidity the ruled classes became the rulers. Paper ballots became the weapons instead of clubs, swords and shooting irons. Here, from a few thousands to forty millions used those ballots in sixteen decades. Here other millions slowly rise to the dignity, privilege and responsibility of citizenship. To own land or property, to pay taxes, to vote and to hold public office are a result of centuries of struggle. They are the precious heritage of freemen. The ages have witnessed a steady civil procession not to be easily re-directed. The Promise of Youth Fortunate is that people whose youth still dream of conquest, still light from the spark left by an aged past and push forward towards some realization. "Ah, youth, whose hope is high. Who dost to Truth aspire, Whether thou live or die, O look not back nor tire." "If thou canst Death defy, If thy Faith be entire. Press onward, for thine eye Shall see thy heart's desire." Ponder the ceaseless current in those lines and read the evidence in human progress. Try thyself and if the fire burns unquenchedly make the solemn pledge to thyself in these latter ones: "This is the glory of earth-born men and women, not to cringe, never to yield, but standing, take defeat implacable and defiant, In this hard star-adventure, knowing not what the fires mean to right and left, nor whether a meaning was intended or presumed. man can stand up, and look out blind and say: In all these turning lights I find no clue, only a masterless night and in my blood no certain answer, yet is my mind my own, yet is my heart a cry toward something dim and makes me emperor of the endless dark even in seeking!!- Maybe it's all right, but we can't understand the feasibility of WPA workers going on a strike. Regardless of the wages paid, the WPA is still a "relief" agency of our government. The only place a man can consistently "strike" when obtaining direct work relief is at the ballot box, not at the work itself. Here they are—three great needs: character, religion, education. — All three. Kelly Miller Discusses Union of the A. M. E., A. M. E. Z. And C. M. E. Denominations A denomination is a body of Christians united by a common faith and form of worship and discipline. There are over two hundred denominations of Christians differentiated by creed or ritual. The Methodist Episcopal Church was organized by John Wesley in America in 1784. Since then it has split into six separate denominations—three white and three colored. The proposal to unite the three white bodies is now receiving wide discussion. The A. M. E. and A. M. E. Z. denominations split off from the parent body at about the same time and for practically the same reason—race prejudice. The C. M. E. was later set apart by the M. E. church South. There never has been any creedal or ritual difference in those Negro denominations. These three denominations copied their confession of faith and form of worship from the mother church. I remember the first time that I saw Dr. Price, president of Livingstone College, was in 1881 when he was visiting Washington as a member of a commission to consolidate these denominations. I recall that he expressed the hope that the union would take place as the result of the pending deliberations. For more than fifty years there has been repeated effort to bring about this result, but all without success. There never has been, and is not now, any reason why these denominations should not unite except for practical difficulty of ecclesiastical consolidation. EXPERIENCE PROVES THAT IDEALOUSIES PREVENT UNION Experience shows that it is exceedingly difficult to have separate church organizations, of the same faith and order, united into one congregation with one set of officers, purely for reasons of ecclesiastical and personal jealousy. Neither congregation is willing to give up its own name, pastor and set of officers. One often finds several struggling congregations of the same denation in a given community whereas, if they were consolidated into one congregation the work of the Master could be carried on with half the expense and thrice the efficiency. But human nature, with its petty jealousies and narrow possessions, is a stubborn force which must be reckoned with in all practical dealings. These denominations for many years have been operating in the same field and among the same class of people. Each of them is ambitious to cover the entire Negro race; but the field is very imperfectly covered and too often the work is inefficiently done. Poor congregations and poorly prepared ministers are struggling as best they can in the spirit of rivalry rather than Christian union and cooperation. It is pathetic to go through a small town and see a little A. M. E. church on one corner, an A. M. E. Z. on the other and a C. M. E. on still another, whose combined congregations could barely support a competent minister and carry on up-to-date church activities. If there were any reasonable hope or promise for growth or enlargement in the early future, this wasteful duplication of effort might not be so inexcusable. But for the past thirty or forty years neither of these denominations have very greatly augmented its membership. TOO MANY SMALL CHURCHES TO DO ANY GOOD In the large cities the membership of each denomination is concentrated in a few large churches with little or no promise of church extension. I could whether there are many more Negro Methodists in Washington today than there were when I came to the city fifty-five years ago. Whatever increase may have taken place has arisen from immigration, rather than by fresh recruits. It is pathetic to say that these churches are wanning rather than waxing as a potent religious and social factor in the life of the race. There is need of fresh impulse and incentive. This it seems, might well be brought about by the union of the three bodies into one solid phalanx of Christian endeavors. Where there are no doctrinal differences, nothing but ecclesiastical pride and joyless can keep denominations apart. Naturally enough each church has a number of ambitious men for the higher orders and is zealous to retain its traditional name. Consolidation means devising a new name, reduction in the number of bishops and general offices. No candidate wants the door of hope shut in his face by consolidation. The consolidation of denominational schools, colleges and other properties ought not to occasion any insuperable difficulty. NOW IS THE STRAGETIC TIME TO UNIONIZE This is a strategic moment for such consolidation to take place. It so happens that there are a number of vacancies on the bench in the three bodies and funds are not sufficient to pay the full staff of general officers. Should THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12. 1935 Our Readers' Opinions Says smut is creeping into plays at local vauleville theatre Washington's colored theatres have always revealed in the reputation of clean shows. Their patrons never wanted smut. But those who saw the last several revues at the Howard Theatre noted with surprise that again its shows contained smut. A majority of the people who witness such performances never scream praises of them, r even as much as talk about the shows. In other words, what has the Howard Theatre manager, who permits dirty talk and vulgar scenes as part of the entertainment he offers, to gain by it? CHARLES T. BERRY, 923 V Street, Northwest Other Papers Say NEGRO NEWSPAPERS (From The Tampa Bulletin) Negro Newspapers are slowly making their way into the homes of Negroes. They are powerful instruments in getting over to the Negro the kind of material needed in the building of a race. Negro thought is essential. The Negro newspaper alone gives it. It is not to be had from books used in schools. One can get Negro opinion of men and measures only from Negro papers—not from papers published for Negroes but from papers published by Negroes. Negro newspapers are slowly making their way into the homes of Negroes. They are powerful instruments in getting over to the Negro the kind of material needed in the building of a race. Negro thought is essential. The Negro newspaper alone gives it. It is not to be had from books used in schools. One can get Negro opinion of men and measures only from Negro papers not from papers published for Negroes but from papers published by Negroes. There is nothing that advocates the Negroes' cause more effectively at the bar of public opinion than a well edited, fearless, conservative Negro paper. The Negro paper, with church and school, is very potent in inspiring race loyalty and race confidence. The Negro newspaper is a necessity. There are many Negro homes in which a Negro paper can hardly be found. This is to our shame. There should be a Negro paper in every large city...and strongly supported ...There is nothing in the race so hard to keep going as a newspaper, and there is nothing more essential. We are cut to put at least one Negro paper in every Negro home...will you help us do it? Will you open your door? There is nothing that advocates the Negroes' cause more effectively at the bar of public opinion than a well edited, fearless, conservative Negro paper. The Negro paper, with church and school, is very potent in inspiring race loyalty and race confidence. The Negro newspaper is a necessity. There are many Negro homes in which a Negro paper can hardly be found. This is to our shame. There should be a Negro paper in every large city... and strongly supported ...There is nothing in the race so hard to keep going as a newspaper, and there is nothing more essential. We are cut to put at least one Negro paper in every Negro home ...will you help us do it? Will you open your door? MISERY IN HARLEM THE DAILY (N.Y.) WORKER On one square block in Harlem there live 3,871 persons! This simple fact—made known yesterday through the Mayor's Committee on City Plan- ning—speaks more eloquently of the real under- lying reasons for the spontaneous outbreak of March 19 than all the Hearst and official shorting of "Reds." The Negro people not only have the densest block in the city, but they also have: The highest rents. The greatest unemployment. The highest infant mortality rate. The highest tuberculosis rate. Jammed in behind the steel walls of segregation. The Negro people of Harlem have long been victims of rapacious real estate sharks. Two Sonnets in Sequence BY COLEMAN G. DUCKETT I set my questing course behind a ray Of sunlight, probing through a somber Of sunlight, probing through a somber cloud— An omened symbol of the grave and shroud That shields the light and leads young love astray. Who follows that one prism of the day; But loneliness is leveler of the meek and proud; And so it led to where a brooklet flowed... There you were hiding, where black shadows lay. [ Led you forth from where you shivered, glooming, Into my sun, full at his zenith's height. And laughed at portents that would hide his light. And made you laugh to think of bright days coming ... How could I see the danger of a dark disgrace. In flecks of sunlight on a brown girl's face? ECLIPSE I shall not weep now that you leave me thus; Tears are but the refuge of a pulsing mind; Small meed of grace for days vouchsafed to us; Poor pay indeed for hours so richly kind. I shall not weep, for what would tears reveal But weakness in a heart of flinty strength? I'll harbor scars awhile—and then conceal Behind the veil that hides all scars at length. I said I shall not weep; but will arise At dayspring with a light laugh on my lips. I shall walk to the brook where, custom-wise. We often stood and swapped its dewy sips; Then I shall raise my dry eyes, dumb and drear. And watch the treacherous sun grow gray with fear. these denominations be willing to forego any further election of bishops or general officers for the next two or three general conferences, the number would natually reduce itself to the requirements of the consolidated church and funds be adequate for proper compensation. By effecting such union at this time, Negro Methodists would present to their white coreligionists a noble example in Christian brotherhood and unity. The three white Methodist bodies are tied up in a tangle over what to do with the Negro membership in their household of faith. They confess their lack of the sufficiency of grace to assimilate them into one Christian fellowship with themselves, and are confronted with embarrassment of setting them apart in a semi-separate ecclesiastical body. The white Christian is perfectly willing to these denominations be willing to forego any further election of bishops or general officers for the next two or three general conferences, the number would naturally reduce itself to the requirements of the consolidated church and funds be adequate for proper compensation. By effecting such union at this time, Negro Methodists would present to their white coreligionists a noble example in Christian brotherhood and unity. The three white Methodist bodies are tied up in a tangle over what to do with the Negro membership in their house-bold of faith. They confess their lack of the sufficiency of grace to assimilate them into one Christian fellowship with themselves, and are confronted with embarrassment of setting them apart in a semi-separate ecclesiastical body. The white Christian is perfectly willing to accept the colored member on the basis of brotherhood, but not of fellowship. It is reserved for the Negro Methodist to point out the way of Christian union among all peoples of the same faith and order. Let us hope that this long-referred consolidation will speedily be brought to pass. When this has been accomplished, the colored members of the mother Methodist church, however they may be adjusted in the meantime by the exigencies or race prejudice within the parent body, will in all probability find it easy and agreeable to unite with their colored brethren in consolidated Negro Methodism. Ideally, all Methodists should unite in one body without regard to race or color; but the practical will precede the ideal. The Negro must become one with himself before he can reasonably hope to become one with his white brethren. (Continued from last week) Carl cordially greeted his old acquaintance, the principal. The principal's morning routine interested Carl. Girl students came in bringing notes and reports from the teachers. Some requested paper roll books or weekly report blanks. Young men came in with notices of club meetings or athletic organization conclaves to be read by the principal at the chapel services. A committee of white men from the local police department came in to fit uniforms on the High School Police Force, whose duty it was to see that order was kept in the building at all times during the day and at the chapel services. The principal dictated a few letters of recommendation and transcript transfers to his secretary. Then he turned to Carl Brandon who had been silently watching all these activities and invited him to have a few words to say at the chapel services. Carl consented. Promptly at 12 o'clock noon the electric bells, strong-toned, loud, resounding, stopped forty classes, Immediately students arose, left teachers at desks or passed them on duty at doorways. The majority of them walked into the large Booker Washington High Auditorium. Some walked out of the building, either to meander on the outside until caught, or to go into nearby grocery stores to purchase luncheons or to slim home. As was the case each day at this hour confusion reigned in the large auditorium. There were several hundred students coming in from the entrances. They did not find their seats as quickly as they should have or as quickly as they might have. Sometimes certain of the boys were unnecessarily loud and rough. Sometimes certain of the girls were unnecessarily flippant. Even when they had found seats, and only a small minority were standing, there was a loud murmur of voices, like five hundred persons whispering audibly to one another in unison. Later the audible whispering subdued and there was a lull before the attitude of attentiveness to what was going on on the rostrum developed. The murmurs, the blanket wave of sound gave way to tense whisperings, reflecting the attitude of expectancy. Besides Carl Brandon and the principal there were four people on the rostrum. Two of them were white and two were colored. The principal had to stand for a full minute on the rostrum, directly in front of the pulitb before a reasonable degree of quiet was obtained among the students. Then the program was started with a scripture reading by the principal. Following this and the reading of a few announcements the two white visitors were introduced. The man was a representative of an Educational Association and gave a talk on the aims of the educational structure in the South. He told of his personal keen interest in the various high schools and junior colleges in the State of Florida. Then he introduced the woman who accompanied him. She gave a typical lecture calculated to appeal to her audience, it seemed to Carl Brandon, on the Negro's contribution to music and the arts and was particularly careful to mention the names of various Negro poets, composers and artists such as Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Tanner. Her talk was applauded by the students. The principal then introduced Carl as a classmate of his at the State College, visiting in Miami prior to his departure for the West where he would take up his college studies at the University Carl had prepared a short talk on "The Future of the Negro" and gave it from a card outline he extracted from his inner coat pocket. At one time the principal interrupted him to tell him to speak louder. His talk was well received. The final speaker on the program was a local A.M.E. minister who discourced on religious theme with real force and fervor. (To be continued.) unny Folks WENDELL PHILLIPS DARNEY They began by stealing us from Africa and ended by condemning us for stealing. They began by forcing us to go to work and ended by not allowing us to work. They began by taking our females and ended by lynching us for even looking at theirs. They began by ridiculing our songs and dances and ended by imitating them. They began by cussing our game of craps and ended by adopting it. They began by nagging our nappy hair tnd ended by inventing permanent waves to make theirs look like ours. They began by laughing at our dark skins and ended by using the sun to give them the same kind. They began by promising us heaven and ended by giving us hell. By Olive J. Williams Teach me, wise one, Thy golden song of silence, They white melody of patience, For sharp stones tear my flesh And skies scowl grey above. Teach me wise one, thy songs! By FLOYD J. CALVIN Africa Speaks We now can understand some of the reasons for the anxiety of Great Britian over the East African situation. Kwable Tibbo, writing in The African Morning Post of Accra, the Gold Coast, says: "We must make it plain to the Italians in our midst that we are not indifferent to their harrassing attitude in Abyssinia, and that our sympathies naturally go with the Abyssinians. They must be told that it would be suicidal to their own interest to think otherwise. Now, youth, our brothers across the seas, the Afra-mericans have embarked upon the justifiable cause of boycotting Italians goods. Why should we in West Africa continue to replenish Mussolini's exchequer by patronizing Italian goods? Let us stop it and post haste too. "Again, the Italians in West Africa must be made to bear the brunt of the blunders of their Signess at home. Youth, if you decide upon buying a new hat, violin, guitar or wine, first satisfy yourself with the brand. If it is labelled 'Made in Italy.' hand it back over the counter. We cannot afford to arm Mussolini's soldiers blindly against Abyssinia. We would be pointing the pistol point against our own selves. We would be fighting by the Abyssinians, physically, morally and financially by means of boycott calculated to weaken the finances of Italy. Abyssinia would be saved thereby. "On behalf of the youth of the Gold Coast, I appeal to our local government and the unofficial members of the Legislative Council to stop letting contracts to our local Italians as a protest against their belligerent actions in Abyssinia." ```markdown ``` True Sportsmanship It is gratifying to note the strong editorial backing the metropolitan dailies gave the ideal of "fair play" in the case of Joe Louis. The New York Post came out in a ringing affirmation of the liberal and tolerant spirit that was manifested in letting Joe not only knockout Baer, but pick up a check for $217,000 and depart in peace for his home in the West. The New York Sun delved even deeper into the public consciousness by pointing out that Joe Louis is a product of the much abused "machine system"——that he once tended a machine in Mr. Ford's factory in Detroit, and averred that perhaps he formed the basis of his amazingly precise technique in going through the monotonous but exact motions of putting in place, over and over again, a certain bolt in the body of Ford cars. Even Westbrook Pegler, the Scripps-Howard columnist whose daily stint is released in the New York World-Telegram, relented from his former dyspeptic attitude exhibited just prior to the Louis-Carnera bout, and actually praised the Brown Bomber for his fine public deportment, and recommended him as a model for Congress in the economical use of words. Joe Louis, indeed, was very well received on his last New York appearance New Recognition It was just about a year ago that a New York Negro writer predicted that, among the achievements of the next fifty years, Negroes would get professorships in the local colleges and universities. Now we see a large advertisement of New York University in the New York Times Sunday Magazine which carries, under "Literature, Fine Arts and Music" division in the following: "Negro Contribution to American Art: Lecture-recitals illustrating the important and unique note the Negro has added to American musical, literary and dramatic art, and his contributions to our culture. Negro poets and musicians will assist." The professor listed as conducting as conducting the course is Dr. James Weddon Johnson, the well known author and editor of Negro poetry and spirituals. Listed in the same section with Dr. Johnson are five other courses with professors as follows: "Modern Art and Tradition, Dr. Bernard Myers; Interior Decoration, Mr. Walter Rendell Storey; Masterpieces of Western Literature, Prof. Edwin Berry Burgum; Listening to Music, Prof. Martin Bernstein; Music as a Part of General Culture, Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt." At last the ice has been broken Eternal Youth No more convincing sign of eternal youth in a man of age may be noted than in Dr M. W. Dogan, president of Wiley College in Texas. A few months ago he was being entertained by a group of his alumni in Los Angeles; and now we read that he is dissatisfied with the fact that his school, in maintaining Class A standing, is sticking too close to city students and is launching a plan to carry liberal training into rural areas. Dr. Dogan, born in Mississippi, is now 72, and is now in his 39th year as president of Wiley. He is perhaps our only college president who travels from coast to coast on business for the institution; and that unique distinction comes to a college west of the Mississippi river. A few years ago he was rated as one of the three oldest college presidents in point of service the race has, and he may be THE oldest by now. But he certainly gives the impression of being the youngest! Sixteen-story apartment houses, each accommodating 150 families, are being built economically BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL As It Seems By FREDERICK S. WEAVER Representative Arthur W. Mitchell, the "Black Sheep" of the Negro race, in an interview with the Associated Negro Press a few days ago, issued several scorching statements directed at Huey P. Long, deceased United States Senator from Louisiana. When I read the interview in the weekly papers, I said to myself: "So What?" "Can't the same accusations be applied to the arrogant, repulsive Illinois solon?" I answered my own questions in the affirmative. Senator Long was "irrepressible in action and speech," Mitchell was quoted as saying to the public press. So is Mitchell. He demonstrated that he was irrepressible in action when he attacked a news-cameraman who was attempting to take a photo of the representative and his wife as they were leaving their home to attend a White House reception. A few days later, it was reported that he became irritated when questioned by a reporter for the Daily Worker, after consenting to an interview, and ushered her out of his office in the most indignant manner. I Ain't Going To Represent—" In speech he is irrepressible every time he opens his mouth. What can be more irrepressible than his recent utterance declaring everything done by the N.A.A.C.P. is vicious? What was more irrepressible than his declaration that he was not going to represent his race in the Halls of Congress; that he owed nothing to the Negro? The best thing that the congressman can do is to hang his head in shame and give up trying to represent anyone, white or black, because neither want his representation as he will find out in the 1936 election. The only people who say they are his friends, though they are not, are Southern white men. What they really like is the "Uncle Toming" of Mitchell, his "Yes sir white man" activities, rather than Mitchell himself. The speeches and actions of Huey Long pale into insignificance when it comes to comparing them to the speeches and action of the Illinois blabla. One thing that can be said to Long's credit is that he didn't go around directing attacks at the dead as Mitchell is doing. Mitchell waits until the Louisiana Senator is dead before he tells the public that he would like to kick him—that he is "irrepressible in action and speech;" that he was "the worse man in the United States Senate." The Louisiana Kingfish was in the Senate practically every day that Mitchell was in the House Chamber. If Mitchell had any kicking he wanted to do, I am sure that the Kingfish was in the receptive mood for whatever Mitchell had to offer in the way of a kick. The truth is that Mitchell, like a coward, is ready to kick the man's corpse. The Worst Man in the House Since Mitchell has taken it upon himself to name whom he considered the "worse man in the Senate," we might as well finish the rounds and name the worse man in the House of Representatives. Arthur Mitchell leads the race by a long shot. He is way ahead of Representative Tom Blanton, the Texas Ku Kluxer, who would lynch a Negro on the floor of the House if he had his way. I think we can go even farther than Mitchell, and name the worse man in the Negro race—Public Enemy No. 1, of the Negro Race, Arthur W. Mitchell, Democratic Representative from Illinois. Long "had no use for an intelligent colored person," Mitchell is quoted as saying in his interview. It is assumed that Mitchell is that "intelligent colored person" of whom he referred. If Long had no use for an intelligent colored person he probably took his lesson from his critic, because Mitchell has made it distinctly known that he has no use for any colored person, be he intelligent or ignorant. David N. Harrell, of Portsmouth, Virginia, in a letter to the N.A.A.C.P., which Mitchell called "vicious," sums up Mitchell's attitude quite accurately: "The consensus of opinion down this way and especially among his own people is to the effect that he is no . . . good. When this man's time expires by limitation, special efforts should be employed to have his position filled by some colored man without an exaggerated idea of his own importance. "Every statement I have the pleasure of reading, purporting to fall from this man's lips, contains many vituperative and insinuating remarks addressed either to some individual or organization of his own group." A very serious indictment, though to my mind true, all of which goes to show that people who live in glass houses should not throw stones. Treated with a flexible bakelite material, textile with many uses has been invented that resists the effects of liquids that stain or corrode. Pickens' Opinion BRISBANITY Whenever a Negro wins a great heavyweight boxing match, all the white preachers and hypocritical moralists get dead set against the whole business of boxing, and get loud and furious in their attacks on the sport. The writer of this article has contempt for the whole business of brutal fighting for money and prizes, but that does not blind us to the queer phenomenon of how a "superior race" reacts to the affair, when a man of that race loses the fight. Arthur Brisbane, a clever writer, is sane on all questions except the race question of the United States. He goes hay-wire as soon as his logic hits the color-line. In that he is like many unfortunate people who have developed color-prejudice; they may be talking ever so sane about some line of human activity, and as soon as you interject, "And where does the Negro fit into that scheme?"—right there they blow up, and some special scheme will have to be made to fit the despised or feare" race into it. All the logic that was logic just a minute before, becomes illogical as soon as the Negro is taken into consideration. It is natural, at least it is inevitable, that when a "superior race loses in a contest, it must seek an alibi: it cannot lose just because it was in any way "inferior"; there is always some other reason why it lost,—usually some other reason really discreditable to the "inferior" person who happened to be the winner. So Brisbane, who is usually sane, finds out that Joe Louis Barrow whipped Max Baer simply because Joe is nearer the savage than is Max,—and Brisbane goes on to assert the astonishing nonsense that a real savage could lick Joe as soundly as Joe licked Baer. There is no evidence anywhere that any savage, by virtue of being savage, would have the slightest advantage against either Louis or Baer, in a fair fight, in a ring, with a referee, where nobody is allowed to bite or to foul, or to fight after the gong sounds. Brisbane asserts very naively that we ought to have a white world champion and a black world champion, that is, the white and black ought not to fight each other, because, according to Brisbane, a white man at his best cannot beat a colored man at his best. If that be true, then the white man would simply have to be "white champion" and the Negro would have to be "the champion of the world." The alibi hunters make the thing ridiculous: the great bulking Carrera tried to explain his beating on the theory that he had been drugged somehow,—that after Louis's gloves came into contact with his Italian jaw, he felt weak in the legs (as, of course, he did),—as if Blackburn had put some sort of "goofer dust" in Joe's gloves. Alabama has tried to explain Joe's fighting courage on the grounds of Indian blood,—as if nearly the whole Negro population of the south did not have some Indian blood, and some white blood. Some crank tried to explain the running of Owens, Tolan and Peacock on the theory that the Negro has a longer heel than white people,—which might only help the Negro if he were running backwards. But Owens's heels were found to be no longer than those of the white contestants. It takes a very "superior" man to say simply: "I was worsted, beaten." The Lyric Voice The Lyric Voice A Column of Contributed Verse Conducted by COLEMAN G. DUCKETT Something ought to be done about these pragmatic poets who go prowling around asking silly questions. No doubt Mr. Clinton expected to find the succulent product of which he was in search all neatly canned, labelled and included in the fifty-seven varities: TRADE MARK REGISTERED I know that each commodity Has a signal mark of trade, But in what sunny factory Is love made? I would find out, so I essayed Upon the quest to go, But found it not on nill, in glade, Though I searched them high and low. And so I gave up in despair And saw my last hope fade, I could not find it anywhere The place where love is made. At last two lovers, brown as sugar I saw beneath the shade And wondered if they would remember The place where love is made. He was a boy, and she a maid, Why were they clinging so? But when I asked, she blushed and said: "Oh, wouldn't you like to know?" Negro History By J. A. ROGERS Students are urged to study and learn one fact about Negro history each week. The material here is taken from "One Hundred Amazing Facts About the Negro," by J. A. Rogers, author of "From Superman to Man" and other books about Negro history. The Negro was the first artist. The oldest drawings and carvings set discovered were executed by Negro peoples 15,000 years ago in Southern France, Northern Spain, Palestine, South Africa and India. The drawings are on rock, the carvings on bone and ivory. Bridge League Makes Bow at Musolit Club HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO 35¢ EACH Quality Makes a Difference At DRUG STORES Two major upsets that saw the defeat of highly favored teams, ushered in the opening of the Washington Bridge League at the Musolit Club last Tuesday night. In the first two of twenty roundrobin matches to determine the club championship of the six clubs that comprise the league, the strong Musolit Club team of Dr. Henry W. Freeman, Dr. Robert B. Pearson, Lieut William Burrell and Harry Honesty were defeated 2,500 points by a team of bridge unknowns from the 12 Aces Club, Messrs. Roscoe, Carter, Juggins and John Alexander. Even more startling was the defeat suffered by the strong Deuces Club of Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. Merry Maids Art Club Celebrates Anniversary The Merry Maids Art Club celebrated its second anniversary with a gay party at the penthouse apartment of Miss Edith Lee, president, 400 Sixth Street, Northwest, Monday night. Card-playing and dancing featured the celebration. Other members of the club are: Sarah Minor, recording secretary; Floretta Smith, financial secretary; Louise Watson, treasurer; Vioia Green, business manager; Etta Hines, reporter; Helen Triplett and Florence Jackson. Guests included: Miss Catherine Johnson, Miss Nadine Washington, Miss Mildred Wilson, Miss Audrey Smith, Mrs, Louise Beleno, Miss Florence Howard, Miss Etta Bumbrey, Miss Louise Chapman; Messrs, Hugh Harvey, Jack Smalls, Lorenzo Middleton, Horace Thornton, Arthur Carter, Walter Watson, Rufus Briscoe, Francis Dorsey, Louis Cook, Robert Ridley, James Thompson and Robert Hood. Surprise Birthday Party Given Mrs. Lillie Whitley A surprise party was given to Mrs. Lillie Bell Whitley, 2740 Stanton Road, Southeast, Wednesday of last week, by her daughter, Miss San Juan Whitley. The party was held in Arlington, Va. Many gifts were received. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Esther Daves, Mrs. Anderson of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ponce, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Miss Ivy Whitley, Grant Clinton, Sr., Miss Cleopatra Whitley, Master Chester Longworth Greecie, Mrs. Roxy Bullock and Edward Winston. D.C. Society Matron Is Feted in Native City (From the Black Dispatch) OKLAHOMA CITY, OKla. — Many social courtesies were shown to Mrs. Rosella Gilbert Molson, former Oklahoma City society girl, and now manager of the fashionable Howard Manor Apartments, Washington. Mrs. Molson is a graduate of Douglass High School, and later finished the courses at Howard, specializing in music. She possesses a rich contralto voice. The following series of parties was given for Mrs. Molson: Friday morning, breakfast with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McKay; Saturday, breakfast, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Moore; Sunday, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Randolph; Monday, dinner with Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Slaughter Mrs. Molson left for Washington Tuesday morning over the Frisco She will visit a day in St. Louis with Mrs. Iola Cornelius, former Oklahoma City girl, and a teacher in the St. Louis schools. Mrs. Molson was called to Oklahoma City on account of the death of her grandmother, Mrs. Leah Bennett. James Wallace Brown Honored on Birthday The apartment of Mrs. Grace Riley on Q Street, Northwest, was the scene of a gala party, Friday evening, in honor of the birthday anniversary of James Wallace Brown, a U.S. Government clerk. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with vari-colored roses. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Riley, Mr. and Mrs. William McKeever, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green, Mrs. Carrie Twyman, Edward Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Hanna, Mrs. Mark Saunders, Mrs. Iola Young, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Barber, Messrs. Robert E. Anderson, Irving J. Smith, Stanley H. Patterson, Andrew Hogan. The guests danced to the tunes of stringed instruments. The hostess, Mrs. Grace Riley was assisted by J. Stewart and S. Riley, who served the cocktails. Mrs. M. Saumders and Mrs. Alma Riley, serving the repast. Ice cream molded into assortments of beautiful flowers was served. Mr. Brown was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Irene Miller Reid, Victor Daly and Homer Saunders by the Potomac Club team of C. W. Alexander, Edward Harper, Elliott West and J. Saxon Burns, by a score of 3,890 points. Next Tuesday night the remaining two clubs will battle at the duplicate boards when the B. J. Club will engage the N.S.P.C.s. The B.J. Red team consisting of Mrs. Amelia Ashton, Mrs. Ella Mae House, Mrs. Christine Jones and Mrs. Maurine Peace will be opposed by Albert DeMond, Phillip Thomas, Joseph H. B. Evans, Henri Penn and James Eaton. In the Blue section match the 12 Aces will play against the Musolit Club four. Hutradena Members Guests at Anniversary Dinner Following the regular monthly meeting of the Hutradena Club, Wednesday, October 2 at 1114 G Street, Northeast, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Miller, the club and its guests were feted at an anniversary dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Brief addresses were made by Frank L. Gardner, organizer and first president of the club; Charles M. Gordon, a former president; William H. Burnette, president, and by Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Gordon, and Mrs. Burnette Major Howard D. Queen and John C. Bruce, honorary members, congratulated the club upon its nine years of activity and progress. Allan A. Griffith, exalted ruler of Columbia Lodge of Elks, also addressed the club and concluded with a recitation of William Cullen Bryant's "Thanatopsis." Sylvester R. Woodfork, editor of the Hutradena Club News, and a former president, acted as master of ceremonies and recited two original poems. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John W. H. Smallwood, Mrs. Alan A. Griffith, Mrs. Mary E. Mimms, Mrs. Pearl Bell, Miss Mary Lee, Dr. B. H. Early, Theodore C. Hall, Clarence G. Sliger, Blair Bush, Albert A. Pleasant, Clarence A. Webster, J. Irving Nelson, Lewellyn J. Scott, Murray Barton, Elias Berry, Stephen S. Madison and J. Franklin Wilson. Dean and Mrs. Mays Entertain S.C. Club The South Carolina State College Club met at the home of Dean and Mrs Benjaminine E. Mays, 13 R Street, Northwest, Friday. This was the first meeting of the year. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs Hermon D. Whaley, Dean and Mrs. B. E. Mays, Mrs. Maggie Bunch, Mrs. Janie E. Gardner, Mrs. Lillian Pendergrass, Mrs. Leroy "Fulmer, Mrs. C. V. Coleman, Misses Ruth E. Taylor, Nettie Mae Johnson, Messrs John Morris Cox, Harold Roland, N Jerry Givers', Earl Grant, Thomas E. Brier, corresponding secretary, and W. A. Outten, president. Among the new members were Mr. Samuel Gandy, of Greenville, S.C.; Theodore Whittaker, of Camden, S.C.; Edward Paige, of Florence, S.C., and Edward Durham, of Mt. Carmel, Owens, S.C. The new members are students at Howard University. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Leroy Fulmer, 1450 D Street, Northast, the last Friday of this month. Government Employee Feted on Retirement William Henry Dorsey, formerly of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and employed in the State Department since November 24, 1911, was retired on September 30. The Division of Foreign Service Administration presented Mr. Dorsey a purse and commended him for his loyal service. Mr. Dorsey was also honored by his fellow employees with a surprise party at his residence on Stratton Road, Southeast. Those present were: Miss Hattie Jackson, Miss Ada Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Compton, Messrs. A. Richardson, W. Belford, E. Harrison, P. Simmons, E. Simmons, J. Taylor, C. M. Johnson, William Kelly, R. Carter, C. Smith, F. Hawkins, L. Morse, J. H. Dickins, A. Rice, D. Branham, and T. Ricks. ENTERTAINS AT RECEPTION Tracy Dunn, manager of the Atlantic Gardens, held on last Friday evening, a reception having as his special guest Miss Evelyn Green, torch singer and dancer from the Moonglow Club of Baltimore, and Mr. Thompson, better known in the theatrical world, as "Black Eye Peas" THE WEDDING Above, the former Miss Cecil De Mae Nicholson, gown in which she was married to William L. Daw Institute, Saturday night, September 21, at the ho fore her marriage, the bride was head of the home Atlanta Mrs. Dawson is a graduate of Summer Hi and received her master's degree from the Kansas right, is a former head of the music department at Homer Institute of Music. The couple is at home at Among Washington Clubs Among Washington Clubs MADRILLIONIERS SOCIAL CLUB The Madrillioniers Social Club met at the residence of James Edward Ross, last Wednesday. The following members were present: George H. Greenfield, Carl Stewart, Earl Ross, J. M. Marshall, Richard Reed, Dallas Coleman and Robert P. Rhea. On this occasion wedding gifts were presented to two recent beneficents in the club. Previous to the adjournment, the club was entertained by Fred Passon, after which the scene was shifted to the Capital City Club where entertainment was furnished by Rudolph Craig. Among the invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Passon, Joseph Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ross. The master of ceremonies was Lieutenant Richard P. Reed. TWILIGHT SOCIALISTS The club met at the home of Miss Marion Burwell, Eleventh and Harvard Streets, Northwest, last Wednesday night. Plans for the dance to be given were discussed. Members present were Misses Elizabeth Afford, Lillian Stewart, Glennyi Chew, Anna Simms, Mary Holland, Lucy Scott and Katherine Herbert. ALGONQUIANS The club met at the home of Miss Rita Mayfie'd, last week, when dance plans were changed. CONOVA BRIDGE CLUB The club is still mourning the death of its president, Mrs. Agnes Barnwell, who died last Saturday. Mrs. Barnwell was one of the founders of the organization. DELUXE CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. A. Lyles, 1769 Willard Street, Northwest, last week. AVIATRIC CLUB Members of the Aviatic Club were entertained by Mrs. Irene Madison, 1211 Ninth Street, South Washington, Va. Those present were Carzena Clinton, president; Novella Harris, vice president; Mary Lee Lewis, assistant secretary, and Madeline Proctor, business manager Mary Davis became a member. Helene Lipscomb, secretary, was absent. AUTOCRAT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Alva Gay was hostess to the club at her residence, 314 Sixth Street, Northeast, Friday. Members present were Mesdames Nancy Carroll, Helena Kirkland, Marie Johnson, Mildred Lloyd, Christine Bryson, Lena Harrison, Alva Gay and Miss Grace McDowell. Prizes were won by Mrs. Nancy Carroll and Helena Kirkland, Mrs. Bernice Trotter won guest prize. Plans were made for a Halloween party. daughter of Mrs. Percy W. Sears, in the bridal son, director of the school of music at Tuskegee me of Mr. and Mrs. Hale Woodruff in Atlanta. Beeconomies department at Morris Brown College in Beech School, Kansas City, Kea. Howard University State Teachers' College at Pittsburg. Mr. Dawson, Lincoln High School here and a graduate of the Tuskegee Institute. (Tuskegee Institute Photo.) MADRILLIONS CLUB The club met at the residence of Miss Dorothy Spencer, 2120 Nwrport Place, Northwest Miss Delia Dennis was made an honorary member. After a short business session, cards were played, and a repast was served. Members present were Eloise Thomas, Alice Williams, Etta Lynch, Dorothy Spencer, Hortense Richardson, Ruth Carey, Viola Brooks, Minnie White, Louise Thomas and Grace Williams Guests were: Fabian Thomas Richard Walker and Charles Williams. DUGOUT CLUB The Dugout Club, composed of local Legionnaires, held its monthly meeting Saturday evening, October 5, at the Pythian Building Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest. Announcement was made of an extensive program for the winter season. A special meeting will be held October 16. J. Franklin Wilson and E. Dancy Jones, president and secretary, respective, gave an interesting respective of the trip to the Legion convention at St. Louis, Mo. The club selected Sylvester R Woodfork to serve as director of publicity. LUCKY TWELVE The club met Thursday at the home of Miss Lillie Lyon, 1929 Eighteenth Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Mabel Armes, Mrs. Malissa Hooper, Mrs Sunnie Dawkins, Miss Marion Wrench, Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Mrs Mary Baker, Mrs. Maggie Napoleon and Miss Lillie Lyon. CLUB GLADIOLA The club met in its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Georgia Marbury, 1534 Kingman Street Northwest, last Wednesday. Members are planning to give a dance on November 6 at the Whiteclaw Hotel AMITY SOCIAL CLUB The Amity Social Club wishes to announce that its second dance of the season held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore, 1734 Wilford Street, Northwest, on Friday October 4, was a success Louis Brown-Louis Muggs ROYAL ORCHESTRA Open for Engagements CALL N. 8054 AVALON WHIST CLUB Alexandra Ware was host to the Avalon Whist Club in its first social session of the season. Plans were completed for a dance to be given next month. Cards were the feature of the evening. The club will begin the season with a match game with the Senators Whist Club. All clubs desiring games are requested to communicate with Eugene Harrison, secretary, 1731 T Street, North west, or telephone Potomac 0448. EVER READY SOCIAL CLUB The Ever Ready Social Club presented its first bingo party of the season last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Estella Miller. 1102 R Street, Northwest. Officers of the club are Mrs. Ada Welch president; Mrs. Catherine Rowers, secretary; Mrs. Estella Miller, treasurer; Mrs. Gertrude Boggs, business manager, and Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, chaplain and reporter. LONE TRUMP CLUB The Lone Trump Whist Club held its first meeting of the season at the residence of Chester Starr, 1208½ S Street, Northwest. The following officers were elected: Henry Johnson, president; Oliver Alexander, business manager; W. Cooper, secretary-treasurer; W. H Harrison, sergeant-at-arms. For engagement communicate with Oliver Alexander, 708 Q Street, Northwest. OPTIMISTIC CLUB Mrs. V. Manning was hostess to the club last Friday at her home, 1026 Fourth Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs S. B. Steptoe, V Manning, Veronica Brooks, Elizabeth Norton, Ella Bell, Nina Harrison. Guests present were E. Harrison, J. Manning and Caryl Roy Plans were discussed for a tea to be given in November. FUTURISTIC SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at 1889 Lanier Place, Northwest, Mrs Dorothy Foster was hostess. Members present were Mrs. Mae Curtis, president; Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, secretary; Mrs. Irene Sewell, treasurer; Mrs. Ola Wiggs, insurer-at-arms; Miss Annie Fuller, chaplain, and Leona Wright, social editor. FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Eva Queen Plans were completed for a whist tournament to be held in November. Mrs Mary Austin was taken into the club as a new member. Prizes was won by Mrs. V. Manning, first; Mrs. Bessie Lewis, second, and Roosevelt Harmon, guest prize. Mis Queen entertained the club. THE STARDUST SOCIAL CLUB The club held its regular weekly meeting, Tuesday, at 1507 Columbia Street, Northwest, and discussed plans for a fall frolic. GLADIOLA CLUB The Gladiola Club gave a party last Saturday. Mrs. Irene Allen was guest. 1,000 Attend Block Party By Neighborhood Club and Vocational School By BERNARD BRAXTON More than 1,000 persons were present at a block party Friday evening, on O Street between First and North Capitol Streets, Northwest, given by the O Street Neighborhood Club sponsored by the Margaret Washington Vocational School and the adult education department of the FERA. Among those participating in the program were: Sergeant John Scott, white, of the police department, and Traffic Officer Forrest Bingswanger, white, in charge of the boys' patrol in the public schools. In a short address, Officer Bingswanger paid high tribute to the social value of the work being carried on by the O Street Neighborhood Club in co-operation with social workers, teachers and Miss L. C. Randolph, principal of the school. Prizes were awarded for greatest improvement in neighborhood yards. First prize went to Mrs. John Harris; second, Mrs. D. L. Cooper; third, Mrs Ethel Jackson. Mrs. Lillian Dankins and Mrs. Lucille Porter won honorable mention for the best improved yards within the last few days. Benjamin Washington acted as master of ceremonies, and Norman L. Shepherd's orchestra furnished music. The program was 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 the entertainment committee; Mrs. Meta Wright, chairman of the refreshment committee; Mrs. Ethel Jackson, chairman of the handiwork display. Mrs. Bertha Key is president of the Neighborhood Club. Among those co-operating were: Mrs. Carrie J. Knox, secretary of the Dunbar Community Center; P. J. Rayford, director of school gardens, and C. O. Lewis, director of adult education and evening classes in the public schools. Dual Reception Honors D.C.Newlyweds A dual reception was given by the Gordons, Charlotte and William, at their beautiful home, 1122 Girard Street, Northwest, Saturday, in honor of charming Nuriel Milton and Raymond Alexander and Gertie Dotson and Clarence Wormley, recently newlyweds. The two couples recently returned from honeymoons. Mrs. Alexander is well known in club and civic circles as is Mrs. Wormlay. They both are teachers in the public school sys.em. Dressed in a beautiful black embroided crepe, Muriel was the picture of a baby doll. Gertie's charming brown crepe, made her appear beautiful and attractive. The host, Mrs. Charlotte Gordon, was a genial sweetheart in her novel printed crepe. Her sister, Miss Mary Brooks, assisted in the receiving line. Among the guests of the evening were: Mr. and Raymond Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon, and Mrs. Gordon's sister, Miss Mary Brooks; Mrs. Susie Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Freeman, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Banks Dr. and Mrs. Blake Young, Dr and Mrs. L. Walker Mrs. Cynhill Mitchell, Mrs. Mattie Dee, Mrs. Irene Malvan, Mrs. Ella Bell, Mrs. Olga Sumby, Mrs. Sojouren Jackson, Miss Alice Barlow and Messrs. Thomas Ellis, Howard Woodson, and T. H. Clark. The evening was snent in card playing and merry-making. Undertakers' Association Holds Get-to-Together The Undertakers' Association meet at the funeral home of William Better, Saturday. After a business meeting supper was served. Those in attendance were: Ralph Barbour, John B. Morris, Mrs. Ruth Dabney, Eugene Ford, Thomas B Frazier, Robert G McQuire, Ellis P. Moon, John T. Rhines, J. T. Stewart, Henry S. Washington, Joseph Jenifer, Arthur Gerner, William Talbart, Samuel Morrow. Mrs. Princess M. Johnston, Mrs. Maggie Winslow, Smith Brothers, Rev. R. C. Richardson, Alexandrin S. Pope, Cornish and Cornish, and William Earl Better will open for the year TUESDAY, OCT. 15th-8 P.M. At the Headquarters All dealers are urged to be present. Business of import- ance. PEARLIE'S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men ROBERT THOMAS MURRAY, III BARITONE IN RECITAL Thursday Evening, October 24, 1935—8:30 METROPOLITAN A.M.E. CHURCH M Street, between 15th and 16th Streets, N.W. Assisted by HORACE L. ROBINSON NORMAN W. JOHNSON, Jr. Accompanist, Pianist Assistant Organist, Accompanist J. RICHMOND JOHNSON Violinist ADMISSION 50 CENTS 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 Two of Washington's high-ups feeling rather low-down these days (in spirit of course). They're worried because they've got to find a new excuse for trailing the milkman by so many hours (The old ones about "Tire trouble made me late," "Had to build up the battery, dear," and "Slowed down to keep the carburator from skipping" have lost their effectiveness on account of having been used too frequently). **** Big things are happening fast for the Patterson's. Miss Wilhelmina B. Patterson woke up the other morning and found herself selected to heat the music study classes in District Public Schools. And at this very minute Miss Patterson, her brother—law and sister (Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dale, Jr., of 1145 Sumner Road, Southeast), and their charming daughter, Thelma are all begging the minutes to fly so they can hurry to Alabama to attend the inauguration of Dr. F. D. Patterson as head of Tuskegee Institute. (Miss Patterson and Mrs Dale are sisters of Dr. Patterson). --- Have you noticed that a Minon (Miss Emily) always occupies the major place in a Q Street dentist's car? ... Mrs. Eunice Howard. 1101 Fairmont Street, Northwest, doing a lot of picking and choosing and finally deciding upon the loveliest shade of blue imaginable to wear to a smart affair the other day. There's a lot of talk going the rounds about Sunday breakfast in bed for sweet Co-eds, and ever, body is voting "Yea" or "Nay" on the subject. (My opinion isn't worth a dime, but I'm adding an O.K. anyhow). But suppose the idea is some day put into practice at Howard and suppose the ham-and-egg-filled trays (with bread and butter and coffee or milk for good measure) get to the Co-ed's bedside late; suppose she happens to be a soprano, a contralto, or maybe an alto; and suppose she can't find time to dine and dress and take her place in the Rankin Chapel choir stand; suppose that at the Sunday morning service when "What of the Night, O Watchman" or some other ballad is sung, it should lose its accustomed sweetness because the singing Co-ed was still in bed; then, I'd quickly take back my little O.K. If you take one good look at pretty Mrs. Norman Browne you will never be able to blame her husband (a Census Bureau employee) if he should ever happen to cause a collision when he's hurriedly heading for home. There were dozens of shiny black, curls at the back of her shapely head; there were trim silver shippers on her feet; and from her slender neck to her tiny toes there were yards and yards of ice blue taffeta. It fell in folds round and about small Mrs. Self, of 1601 Fifthteen Street, Northwest, and transformed that smiling 'ady into one of the pretty pictures that featured a pageant the other Friday night. ... Mrs. F. Watson (1408 Hopkins Street) looking happy enough as she walked out U Street smartly clad in a green knit jacket dress. To a close observer, though, there was clearly evident a hint of anxiety in the lady's face. And it was there because Mrs. Watson knows that in Philadelphia, where her son-in-law and daughter live (Dr. and Mrs. Lancess McKnight), small Junior is getting ready to learn to say "Sister," or maybe "Brother." And (this is what's bothering Mrs. Watson) on the cute bootees and jackets and dresses she's making, she doesn't know whether to sow a blue ribbon bow, or trim the bings in pink. Speaking of new-comers to the country a little Estill has already arrived. He's sweetly sleeping the hours away at Carson's Hospital (when he isn't blinking at his mother), Mrs. Christine Smith Estill (wife of Dr. Don Estill, of South Boston, Va.). Mrs. Estill is well-known in Washington where she worked as a clerk at Howard University (Dr. Emmett Scott's office). And of course, everybody knows Dr. Don. Maybe some people might worry over a letter from the Boss saying 'your services will not be needed after, etc,' but not lovely Mary Henry Jenkins, of Deanwood. Mrs. Jenkins received just such a message the other day and she's really happy about it. For it means that as soon as she can pack her bags she'll be rushing to her husband in Scranton, Pa. There was a saucy tilt to Mrs. William H. Hastie's smart brown hat the other night. It must have been because of the added joy she's been because of the added joy she's found in her big home on the hill Talk about loyalty one's country look what. Doris did for her town. (Miss Doris Nichols, daughter of Fairmount Heights' new mayor). She got together some children and taught them pretty dances like the tap, ballet, and tango. (Even made some numbers up herself). And last Friday night she presented her dancers in recital, and patrons from far and near crowded the Fairmount Heights Elks' Home to see Elizabeth Lewis, Isadora Coles, Doris Anderson, Rita Goodrich, Laura Brooks, Mary James Alberta Gaines, Gertrude Mayor, Ruby Nickens, Lucille Glens and Rose Mae Randolph do their fancy dancing. Gertrude Major (impersonating a boy) and Alberta Gaines almost stopped the show with their tango. As a special feature Mr. Aviator Snow did a tap dance. (No, he didn't dance in an airplane). Artistic costumes (some of gay-colored cambric others of fluffy white tarletan) added a lot to the program. And now, not only is the city richer by so many dollars and cents but when "Leander's Cavaliers" struck up some popular airs after the program was over, everybody had a chance to dance (even the Mayor). And then, if after all that entertainment, some poor soul still felt that he was missing something, he could have taken one look at Miss Doris Nichols in that blush pink evening gown, blue velvet trimmed, (silver-slipper shod, gleaming rhinestones in her hair, her ears and on her arms) and gone home satisfied. Mrs. Essie L. Witners and Mrs. Lula McClain both left Camdem. South Carolina this summer and took Eastern trips. Mrs. Withers went to Massachusetts and Mrs. McClain went to New York. They knew that Washington was the nicest place they could strike on their return trip to Camden. So they came here and stayed at the Theodore Gordons' of Rhode Island Avenue. (Stayed is really the right word to use) for nobody ever wants to leave the Gordon's, so pleasant do they make things. Mr. Charles Houston was in town last Monday looking as if it's the custom in gay New York to eat four "squares" a day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McGuire, of Ninth Street, theatre-bound to see "China Seas." Mrs. McGuire very smart in a brown, fur-timmed affair and with the nicest kind of a smile to help the outfit along. That was a big blow New York City struck the other day. And how both Washington and Baltimore did feel it! The New York City School system added to its ranks Mrs. Elsie Taylor Jefferson (wife of Mr. George Jefferson, Washington attorney) and formerly a Baltimore teacher. And if you'll only take time to listen (you won't have to strain your ears either) you'll hear the wall of Elsie's many friends as they indignantly cry "it's a shame she wouldn't remain among us." MRS. FANNIE M. REED HOSTESS Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed entertained the Montello Avenue Boys Club at her residence, 1413 Montello Avenue, Northeast, Friday. SIX Mrs. Maggie Dodson Heads Newly Organized Club The Modemette Whist Club was organized last week at the residence of Mrs. Lenora Henderson, 647 R Street, Northwest. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Maggie Dodson, president; Miss Belle Bristol, vice president; Miss Miss Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Greene, financial secretary; Mrs. Lenora Henderson, treasurer; Mrs. Pearl West, chapain; Miss Josephine Keys, business manager; Miss Marie Lee assistant business manager and Miss Marie Dodson, hostess. The club will meet at the homes of members each Tuesday from 9 to 10 p.m. Miss Josephine Keys, 1734 U Street, Northwest, will accept challenges. Les Dames The first anniversary of the Les Dames Klub was celebrated with a buffet supper, Sunday, September 39, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansborough, 2327 Champlain Street, Northwest, with Mrs. Thelma Patterson as hostess. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich Griffin, Leroy Dawkins, Otis Robers, Henry Nelson. Miss Marion Brooks, Miss Carrie Walker, Miss Sarah, McCowan. Miss Emily Briscoe, Miss Katherine Timberlake, Emma Ross, Bazil Gordon, Morris Ross, James Morgan, James Caul, Oscar Patterson, Steven Frederick, James Willis, George Greenfield, I. Marshall, Edward Ross, Carl Stewart, Thurman Olita Timberlake, and Mrs. Edna Charlon, of Atlantic City, honorary member. Mrs. Madelyn Fredericks was hostess to the club at her home last Monday evening. After the meeting adjourned cards were played and a delightful repast was served. Mrs. Eliza Hansborough was guest. All members were present. SURPRISE PARTY HONO'S MRS. A. J. COLLINS Mrs. A. J. Collins was given a surprise party at her apartment in the Howard Manor, last Saturday night. She received many presents. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howard, Mrs. Ruth Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. I.Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. E. Conway, R. Pollard, Mrs. Williams, Miss E. Greene, Charles Jones, Mrs. Viola Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Conway, D. Greene, F. Burgess, E. Gray, Charles Loe Mrs. Blondell Moten, Riland Nalle Mrs. Viola Wise, Mr. Newman Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Collins. DINNER HONORS NEWLYWEDS A dinner was given in the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Brown, newlyweds, by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Henderson. 1135 C Street, Northeast. Sunday. Miss Jennie Morris, aunt of Mrs. Henderson, was also an honored guest. MINISTERS' WIVES MEET The Interdenominational Ministers' Wives Council held its first meeting Friday, with Mrs. H. W. Campbell, 539 Florida Avenue, Northwest; Mrs. T. West Threlkeld, Mrs. H. Lee, Mrs. E. V. C. Williams, Mrs: H. B. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, Mrs. J. L. S. Holloman, Mrs. G. O. Bullock, Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, Mrs. R. W. Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Bundrant, Mrs. M. Henderson and house guest, Mrs. Jenkins, who was once president of the organization, were present. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nixon of New York City was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wren. 2002 Eleventh Street, Northwest, recently. Mr. Mayo, contractor and builder, of Philadelphia, Pa was entertained on last Friday evening at a buffet supper by Tracy Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Whitfield, 1144 Sixth Street. Nor heast, visited Mr. Whitfield's father and sisters in Goldsboro, North Carolina, recently. Later, they visited Mrs. Whitfield's sister and brother-in-law in Brooklyn N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Frazier had as their house guests Mrs. Signora Howard and her daughter, Signora Jane, the wife of Dr. Waldo Howard, of Houston Texas. Irving Chambers, formerly of Station WMAL and an outstanding guitar player, has returned to Washington after a successful season on tour of the country. SOUTHEAST HOUSE GROUP FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY On September 30, the workers and members of Southeast House whose birthdays were in September were honored at a birthday dinner. The honor guests were John R. Pinkett, Col. West A. Hamilton, Alfred F. Nixon, Mrs. Rosa N. Hampton and Mr. Phillips. Other guests included Mrs. John R. Pinkett and Mrs West A. Hamilton. The fall classes and clubs officially began on Monday, October 7. Special events for this week include the Boy Scout Troop Committee samper on Saturday, October 12. The members of the staff and Amarantha Social Club will be at home to the public on Sunday, October 13 from 5 to 8 p.m. Among Washington Clubs HARLEM GIRLS CLUB Members of the Harlem Girls Club were entertained September 27 at the home of the president, 2238 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. L, Sinkfield were guests Mrs. L, Mosley was hostess to the club on September 20 at her residence, 1113 Kenyon Street. Officers and members of the club are: Mrs. A. Long, president; Mrs. Lottie Mosley, vice president; Mrs. Marie Dockett', Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. V. Cunningham, and Mrs. E. Barnes. Plans are being formulated for a dance on Thanksgiving. ZONTA GIRLS CLUB The Zonta Girls Club held its meeting last week at the residence of Mrs. Evelyn Carter, 52 Q Street. The club is not connected with any other club of a similar name. Members present were: Ann Winzie, Grace Twyman, Viola Hill, Erica Slade, Thelma Hopkins, Nellie Blount, Althea Woolfork, Margaret Waddy, Edna Taylor, Audrey Wells and Louise Hester. ROYAL QUEENS CLUB The Royal Queens Whist Club was entertained recently at the home of Mrs. Madeline Christian, 1216 C Street, Southeast. The club will sponsor its first dance on October 28. Members present were Loretta Johnson, Constance Hill, Madeline Christian, Ethel Holmes, Lida Smith, Laura Johnson, Bertha Fillmore. Guests were Mrs. Mabel Graham and Miss Reena Contee. Club prizes were awarded as follows: Ethel Holmes, first; Bertha Fillmore, second and Constance Hill, third. Miss Contee was awarded the guest prize. WASHINGTON ARISTOCRATS The Washington Aristocrats will hold a one-night cabaret, Thursday, October 17. A floor show and dancing will be features of the evening. The members of the club are James R. Taylor, Fred Whitfield, John Mundaray, Dr. I. Arlina and F. Sawyer. MI DEARS CLUB Mrs Alphine White entertained the club last week at her home, 1739 Eleventh Street. Arrangements were completed for the club's first fall dance to be held October 14. Members present were Mesdames Alphine White, Elizabeth Hawkins, Evelyn J. Stroud and Janie N. Brown. COSMOPOLITAN SOCIAL CLUB The club was entertained last Wednesday by Chester Britten at his home, 1724 T Street, Northwest. Members attending were H, Johnson, J, Mason, J. Simmons, Dr. C, N. McMillon, A. Saunders, G Brades, J. C Butter, A. C. Brown and W. F. Dickerson, 25th. CLUB VICTORIOUS the Twenty-fifth Club defeated the Seonte Club in a bridge contest last week 3,000 to 1,500. BROWN BUDDIES CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the home of Carroll Williams, Howard Manor Apartments. Plans were completed for a dance on October 18. A delightful repast was served following the playing of bridge. After the meeting the members were entertained at the Capital City Pleasure Club. HI-DE-HQ CLUB Plans for a pre-Halloween dance were discussed at a meeting of the club held last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Harriet Ray, 1529 Sixth Street, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. Vivian Turner, president; Mrs. Alice Blakey, Miss Alice Brown Miss Erie Hill, Mrs. Rosa E. Hill, Mrs. Ellen Ivy and Mrs. Eumice Perkins. ACACIA BRIDGE CLUB The club held its first meeting of the season at the home of the president, Mrs. Corine Pumphrey, Those present were Mesdames Regenia Branson. Mable Butler, Ruth Cook, Ophelia Nelson, Nannie Mae Stergis, Anna Gordon and Willie Mayes. TRY ANY WHIST CLUB The Try Any Whist Club, 1934 champions of the District, opened the season Tuesday with the election of officers. Those present were Capt. J. G. B. Key, president; Joseph Bush, vice president; Raymond Stevenson, secretary; James R. Jackson, business manager; Samuel Penn, treasurer; E. B. Means, chaplain; J. Briscoe, computer-at-arms; A. E. Jones and S. Chernoff, mem- bers. CLUB LES AMIES The residence of Miss Virginia Fletcher was the scene of the meeting, last week. Those present were Esther Madden, Edith Fleming, Marguerite Rav, La Francis, Edith Hansborough, Virginia Fletcher, Mary Hansborough, Kathryn Alexander, Jeano Brown, Alice Fletcher, Viola Smith and Naomi Ricks. PETITE SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Petite Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Flora Bell, 1753 S Street, Northwest, the club's business manager. Those present were Mrs. Verlett Posey, Mrs. Irene Williams, Mrs. Lillie Mae Derrick, Miss D. Metts, Mrs. Flora Bell and Mrs. Marjorie Manokey. BROOKLYN TRAVELING CLUB Officers were elected at the meeting of the Brooklyn Traveling Club, Friday. Those named were Mrs. Bertha Stewart, president; Mrs. Frances Duncan, recording secretary; Miss Lavinia Plummer, financial secretary; Mrs. Carrie Mahoney, business manager; Mrs. Pauline Robinson, reporter. THE TWELVE DEMONS The club met at the residence of Miss Estelle Edds, 1136 Girard Street. Northwest. Selecting prizes for their initial whist tournament on Wednesday night was the features of the evening. It was agreed that in addition to the usual twelve prizes there would be a door prize. News was received of the speedy recovery of Mrs Carrie Johnson who has been ill. Address all communications to Mrs. Marie Smothers business manager. 2454 Ontario Road, Northwest or phone Adams 6333. RED RIDING HOOD Eunice Watson entertained the club at its first meeting, since closing for the summer, at her home, 1432 Swann Street, Northwest. The club's business manager, Thelma McEddy, has withdrawn because of attending college out of the city. Helen Johnson, also a former club member who is now attending college and unable to be present at club meetings will be greatly missed. A skating party is being planned by the members for the near future. THE ARISTOCRATS CLUB The Aristocrats Club held its weekly meeting at 1409 T Street, Northwest, on last Tuesday evening. Members present were Ernest Norwood, Elijah Holmes, Matthews Gray, Earl Young, Laurence Morton, John Shirley, Clarence Nichols, James Lewis, Edward Merritt, and James Morgan. TETE-A-TETE CLUB Mrs. Mamie G. Hughes, president, was hostess to the club Thursday at its first meeting of the season at her home. 913 E Street, Southwest. After a business meeting a repast was served. The members will hold a special meeting Tuesday at the residence of the secretary Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 1116 Fifth Street, Northwest. Members of the club are Mrs. Mamie Hughes, president; Mrs. Delia Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, secretary; Mrs. Louise Bingham, treasurer; Mrs. Hattie Lee, chapain; Mrs. Lavinia Fair, reporter; Mrs. Louise Waller and Mrs. Florence Butcher. The secretary is ill at her home. JUST SO PALS The club held its regular meeting at the home of Flento Cornish 1603 Third Street, Northwest. Plans were discussed for a pre-Holloween social. The members present were Misses Artie Henderson, Geraldine Jones, Cleopatra Whitley and Ivy Whitley; Messrs. Flento Cornish Arthur Foster, and Billy Mathis. BROWN BUDDIES SOCIAL CLUB The club met this week at the home of Elmer Allen, 752 Gresham Place, Northwest. Plans were formulated for a dance to be given at the Murray Casino on Friday, October 18. Following the playing of bridge a repast was served. The members are hoping to see their friends at other dances to be given on December 27 and February 6. HOWARD SOCIAL CLUB The club gave a grand opening complimentary dance, Thursday, at 1507 U Street, Northwest. The Washboard Blues Boys, radio artists, furnished the music, for the occasion. Among those present were Miss Mable Thomas, George White, Miss Gussie Wright, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs. Vergie Phillips, Miss Mattie Washington, George Little, Betty Moore, Margaret Parker, Charlie McCloud, John McGill, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson, Mrs. Edward D. Young, Miss Ruby Williams, Samuel Coleman. Officers of the club are: Joseph Walker, president; Thomas Mosely, secretary; Edward Morris, treasurer, Leslie Alstork business manager. SIX OF US WHIST CLUB The club met at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Johnson, 1820 Ninth Street, Northwest. Members present were Mrs. Ollie Mason, Miss Lucille Archer, Mrs. Julia JoGain, Mrs. Lella Graves and Mrs. Nancy Jackson. WEST VIRGINIANS TO DANCE Flans for a dance were made at a meeting of the West Virginia Club, Sunday afternoon, at the Mu-So-Lit Club. Members of the entertainment committee who will be in charge of the affair are Mrs. Thelma Towles, chairman. Mrs. Salone Wanzer. Mrs. Lurella Jones William Johnson and George Carter. WIZARD WHIST CLUB T. V. Richardson, 1908 Sixth Street, Northwest, was named to accept club challenges at meeting of the group last Thursday. "WHICHT CLUB The church will be welcoming at 1:50 P. street, Northwest friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Cham- bers entertained the members "Mayor" and Wife Visit City Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Jr. En route home after witnessi weight battle in New York, Mr. ars Washington Tribune office this week the Mayor of Bronzeville in a conten men, Mr. Brown is president of the cagoe. While here they were the g 1222 Girard Street, and Mr. and M Northwest. The Joe Lou Visi En route home after witnessing the Joe Louis-Max Baer heavyweight battle in New York, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brown, Jr., visited the Washington Tribune office this week. Mr. Brown was recently elected the Mayor of Bronzeville in a contest among leading Chicago business men. Mr. Brown is president of the Undertaken' Association of Chicago. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, 1222 Girard Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Venton Cox, 1636 Third Street, Northwest. The Joe Louises to Visit the Capital By VIVIAN TURNER How quiet and uneventful they are in for a very busy fall and generally follows a seige of peace couple of weeks. There have been gether parties which have enlivened Brown Bomber, Joe Louis and his soon-to-be more explicit they are world series baseball game. Natur them their eastern hospitality in that Joe's sister is here in the city will probably be another link in to the hearts of the people here. Last week the name of Mrs. Cuto a milliner's shop with customers coming in every few seconds and Quite a combination I must say, and scurry was due to the present New York City, expert in making and re clean, a press, a twist, a curve and creations while you waited. Those artist were most pleased. No two The Thespian Study Club be agreeable surprise. The Little He being presented by the club in a acres," Saturday, November 2, in High School. Plans are well on the playhouse Group of Philadelphia cated to the work and love of the when desirable to produce plays deflicts in human society. Thy pre Mr. Joseph Hill, before a large ass critics were most encouraging in of these artists in no small terms. How quiet and uneventful the days have been lately. Methinks we are in for a very busy fall and winter season however, for such generally follows a seire of peacefulness as has existed for the past couple of weeks. There have been, of course, a few private get-to-together parties which have enlivened things. Rumors has it that the Brown Bomber, Joe Louis and his bride will be guests in our city very soon—to be more explicit they are expected after the completion of the world series baseball game. Naturally the capital' city folks will show them their eastern hospitality in many yawns. We also understand that Joe's sister is here in the city attending Howard University which will probably be another link in the chain which will bind Joe closer to the hearts of the people here. Last week: the some of Mrs. Gladys Green was practically turned into a milliner's shop with customers waiting in line; with phone calls coming in every few seconds and satisfied patrons leaving each hour. Quite a combination I must say, but quite true at that. This hurry and scurry was due to the presence of Mrs. Louise Robbins, of New York City, expert in making and remodelling hats. Mrs. Robbins with a clean, a press, a twist, a curve and a few stitches turned out Parisian creations while you waited. Those who were served by this wonderful artist were most pleased. Two hats were designed alike. The Thespian Study Club begins its year of work with a most agreeable surprise. The Little Playhouse Group of Philadelphia is being presented by the club in a three-act comedy entitled "March ares," Saturday, November 2, in the auditorium of the Armstrong High School. Plans are well on the way for this production. The Little Playhouse Group of Philadelphia is a recently organized body dedicated to the work and love of the theatre. Their work is to study and when desirable to produce plays dealing with the great variety of conflicts in human society. Thy presented "March Hares," directed by Mr. Joseph Hill, before a large assembly in Philadelphia recently and critics were most encouraging in their comments, praising the work of these artists in no small terms. The following committees were formed to perfect arrangements for this production: Lillian E. Tanner, general business manager; Lucy Wilson, Stella Skinker and Lottie Gordon, Dorothy DeLeon, Edna Owens and Ethel Murray, tickets; Vivian Turner, Florence Snowden, Portia Ferguson, Anna Goodwin, Etta Johnson and Louise Lovett, publicity; Mamie L. Williams, Bernice Edwards, Francis Carvin and Mrs. G. C. Wilkinson, programs and ushers; Isaac Cupid, Roscoe Evans and Jack Young, stage properties; Muriel Alexander and Florence Snowden, auditorium ticket sale. Many Washingtonians attended the American Legion National Convention at St. Louis from September 23 to 26. Commander Clifton C. Anderson, of James Europe Post, No. 5, was sent as an alternate to the meeting. He was accompanying by his wife. Others from the James Reese Europe Post attending were: Lieut. Richard P. Reed and wife. Comrade O'Brien and wife. Commander Osie Washington, Spot Lewis, Leroy Hamilton, Hall, Oliver Kenny, Albert Dunlap, Sligo, William Wood, and Ferrell. Those from the Walker Post included Past Commander J. Franklin Wilson, delegate; Lieut. James B. Lomax, Lieut. Edward D. Jones, Sergeant Rolet Starks and Comrade Theodore C. Hall. After the convention many comrades spent three days in Chicago, Ill., stopping at Hotel Southway. A most congenial group of Washingtonians journeyed to Hereford, Pa. on last Saturday and enjoyed a most delightful house party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Madden by some friends of York, Pa. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lancaster, John Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Worthington Smith and Mrs. Helen Washington Howard campus was the scene of a happy crowd on last Saturday afternoon when a "double header" football game was played. (You say this is something new—well Howard must "booundoogle" a little anyhow to be modern and keep up with the "march of time." The opposing teams were Chevrolet Institute and Miner Teachers' College. The best story to relate is that Howard was victorious in both encounters. Orchids to Charley West who is working so hard to put the boys on top. May I pause one moment and offer a word of explanation. I would like to say that the Rowland Price mentioned in my column, who was recently married to Miss. Ethel Evans is not the Roland B. Price of 1927 Twenty-first Street. Northwest. I feel sure there has been a slight misunderstanding which I hasten to explain. The benches Rowland W Price—the bachelor, Roland B. Price. Thanks. The-Odd Card Whist Club met at the residence of Mr. Mercer Corway on last Thursday evening. Cubs are in the standing of the bench, and the bachelor, second Baker and Ofus third and Conway and Free. --- ing the Joe Louis-Max Baer heavy- d Mrs. W. T. Brown, Jr. visited the k. Mr. Brown was recently elected best among leading Chicago business the Undertaker' Association of Chi- quests of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter. rs. Venton Cox, 1636 Third Street, days have been lately. Methinks winter season however, for suchfulness as has existed for the past of course, a few private get-tod things. Rumors it has that the bride will be guests in our city very expected after the completion of theilly the capital' city folks will show many yaways. We also understand attending Howard University which the chain which will bind Joe closer ladys Green was practically turnedrs waiting in line; with phone calls satisfied patrons leaving each hour. but quite at that. This hurrye of Mrs. Louise Robbins, of Newmodeling hats. Mrs. Robbins with a few stitches turned out Parisian who were served by this wonderful hats were designed alike. ins its year of work with a mostayhouse Group of Philadelphia is three-act comedy entitled "March the auditorium of the Armstrong way for this production. The Litia is a recently organized body dediheatre. Their work is to study andaling with the great variety of consented "March Hares," directed by embly in Philadelphia recently and their comments, praising the work fourth fourth. The N.O.U. Club (New Orleans University Club) hold its initial meeting of the season on Tuesday evening, October 8, to reorganize and elect officers and to make plans for the coming year. Mrs Amanda E. Murray, accompanied by Mr. Armand Cole and her daughter, Miss Alma Murray, spent last Sunday in Opequon, Va. Mrs. Lillian Means, well known in Washington's social circles left the city this week for Raleigh, N.C., where she will visit her mother, Mrs. B. Williams and Louisburg, N.C., where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. B.Davis, Mrs. Means will be gone about ten days. Dr. Merrill Curtis who has been studying and practicing in Chicago, Ill., for several years is in the city for an indefinite stay. The Young People's Club of St. Luke's P.E. Church held its first meeting of the season in the Parrish Hall on Tuesday, October 8. Hon Roscoe Conklin Simmons, of the National Republican Committee was a visitor in the city 'last week. On Sunday morning, October 6, the Rarados (altar) was dedicated at St. Luke's P.E. Church. The Rev J. E. Elliott, the rector was the officiating clergyman. The Rev Thomas J. Brown, rector emeritus read the dedicatory prayers. The Rev Clyde Brown delivered the sermon. The regular meeting of the Bloomingdale Civic Association was held on Tuesday at Tabor Presbyterian Church. Election of officers was scheduled for this meeting. The Thespian Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Edna Owens on last Tuesday evening to arrange committees for presenting the Little Playhouse Group in "March Hares" before the Washington public. Mrs. Beatrice Lancaster, beautician of the Arleen Beauty Shop, Third and Florida Avenue. Northwest, was appointed in the General Accounting office of the U.S. Government last week. Mrs. Lancaster will be forced to discontinue her beauty culture service for a while. Many social and fraternal circles will miss the presence of Joe Burch this year. Mr. Burch left last week for Michigan where he hopes to practice law. Miss Alma E. Murray, the sharrive daughter of Mrs. Amanda V. Murray, of 1857 Third Street. Northwest, was operated on at Carson's sanitarium this week. Miss Murray is resting well at this writing. Hilary C. Thomas, former Howard football player, now living in Atlantic City, N.J. is spending the week in the city. CCC Camp Named in Honor Of Col. Charles Young Announcement was made here this week that CCC camp number 31B and located at Media Rur, Pa., had been designated "Charles Young Camp" in honor of the late Colonel Charles Young. U STREET'S TIP-TOP PLACE FOR PLEASURE GRAND OPENING The Merrymaker A PLACE OF SUPREME BEAUTY 920 U Street, N. W Friday, Oct. 18 9:00 P.M. DANCING AS YOU LIKE IT FOOD Served the Way You Want It OUR SPECIALTY ROWE'S SOUTHERN PIT-ROASTED BARBECUE 2—ORCHESTRAS—2 The Bluebirds :: The Ambassadors ENTREE 25c Dates Open for Clubs Clubs DARING DAMES Mrs. Ida Booth was hostess to the club at the residence of Mrs. Florence Gaskins, 341 Elm Street, Northwest last week. APPLE BLOSSOM CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Bailey, L139 T Street Northwest, with all members present, Miss Lillian Hill and Miss Ebina Moften were first and second bridge prize winners, respectively. HIGH KATTERS CLUB The High Hatters Social Club will give its first anniversary complimentary dance at Murray Casino. The dance recently given at Barksdale Cafetaria was a successz. TRINITARIAN, HOLINESS MISSION (Apostolic Faith) the pastor, Elder William Acty, will speak Sunday morning on "Unity In Trinity." Prayer services will be held Monday and Thursday. JONQUIL SOCIAL CLUB No.1 The club will hold its meeting at the home of R. Thomas, 1204 Minnesota Avenue, Northeast. October 18, to complete plans for a bingo or a whist tournament. UNIVERSAL WHIST CLUB The Universal Whist Club, at its first meeting of the year, Tuesday, October 1, elected the following officers: Ambrose Richardson, president; Elder Mitchell, vice-president; William Carter, treasurer; Horace Dawson, secretary; William Butler, manager; Robert Wood'and, assistant manager; William Boggs, sergeant-at-arms, and Willis Richardson, reporter. The club is ready to receive challenges for games with other clubs during the present season. SMILERS SOCIAL CLUB The Winning Smilers Social Club is making plans for a card party and dance to be given on Tuesday, October 15, at 411 T Street, Northwest. The club members are: Walter Brooker, president; Ida K. Jackson, vice-president; Frances Brooker, secretary; Marion Dozan Jackson, assistant secretary; Mary Contee, treasurer; DeWitt Drew, business manager, and Esther Neale, Miriam Stevens, Daniel Jackson. ALL TALKIE SOCIAL CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Brannum, 4256 Bennings Road, Northeast. Members present were Willie Mae Ware Cora Colbert, Bertie Bennison Helen Drivers and Mrs. Brannum Guests were Miss Viola Perrie Frank Carter and William McPherson. BEAUTY HINTS By Nina Temple Winter has come and with it comes warm woolen clothing. As you know, odors get into wool very easily and ruins a garment at once. To prevent this just keep the armpits sweet by washing them in hot water and then apply a solution of strong soda water, FOR THICK LIPS If your lips are thick try the following lotion to draw them and make them thinner: One gram of pulverized tannin, one gram of alkanet root, melt in one ounce of cold cream. Let stand five hours, and rub into lips when cold. This is an astringent and will reduce the lips. ALLEGED RAPIST ROSEDALE. Ark. (ANP).—A well armed postage last week combed the swamp regions adjacent to the Mississippi River near Arkansas City for Will Brown, 55, charged with criminally assaulting a nine year old white girl. Brown is believed to have been wounded by shotgun pellets when he was almost overtaken by a group of searchers. German postal officials have adopted coin operated vending machines to sell stationery and matches in addition to postage stamps. Ambling About Among Amusement Artists Pete, Peaches and Duke, world tamos precision and rhythm dancers who have been acclaimed by Broadway and theatre critics all over America as being the greatest dancers of their kind in show business, cean an engagement of one week at Loew's Fox Theatre Friday. Appcaring on the same bill were Belle Baker, Lou Holtz, Moore and Nevel and Block and Sully. During the week previous this program knocked 'em dizzy at Loew's Metropolitan Theatre in Brooklyn, N.Y., drawing capacity houses at each performance. It is regarded as one of the best attraction units to play this house in six months. Following their engagement at the local theatre, Pete, Peaches and Duke returned to Connie's Inn, Forthy-eighth and Broadway, New York, where they are t. be the featured dancers in Connie's Immerman's nw eshow slad to open tonight (Thursday). * * * * * Despite the fact that he plays it as his theme at the beginning and close of every broadcast from the Cotton Club in Harlem via CBS, Claude Hopkins receives more requests to play "I Would Do Anything For You" than any other tune. * * * * * There's no question about the future success of the Mills Brothers anywhere in the world from now on, a recent edition of the staid, ultra-conservative and world-famous Manchester "Guardian," in Manchester, England, unreceivably endorsed them. "The questions at once arise whether 'lazz' is music, whether 'scat- ing' is a legitimate noise, and whether the vocal reproduction of in- strumental sounds is a worthy object of virtuosity," says the Guardian. "There are people to whom all three are an abomination; and they will not like these four coloured men who are famous for an art, or a technique, which unites all three. Nevertheless, few people are likely to deny that the kind of music (using the word for convenience, and not to arouse controversy) which had its tumultuously acclaimed sing in the Palace programme last night is an important modern development; or that the Mills Brothers are remarkably skilled and in- genious exponents of it..." * Josephine Baker writes to this country saying she will soon complete a French motion picture, "Princess Tomtom," but that she will still be among those present when the cast of the "Folies Bergers" takes its annual bow this fall in Paris ... Miss Baker's popularity in the French capital is still in- creasing... If that's possible—Hardwick (K.C. Call). Those of us who have been crying the decline and predicting the end of Duke Ellington's musical works for the past number of years will probably be surprised at these two quotations in the excellent book on music, "Music Ho," written in England by the eminent critic, Constant Lambert. "He (Ellington)" says Lambert, "has crystallized the popular music of our time and set up a standard by which we may judge not only other jazz composers but also those highbrow composers, whether American or European who indulge in what is roughly known as 'symphonic jazz.'" "... I know of nothing in Ravel so dextrous in treatment as the varied solos in the middle of the euilulent "Hot and Bothered" and nothing in Stravinsky more dynamic than the final section. The combination of themes at this moment is one of the most ingenious pieces of writing in modern music." Reginald Foresythe is a Negro. He is a Londoner by birth and is widely traveled. He is a pianist and composer whose "new style" experiments in jazz music have created a sensation on the continent and this country... "Chasing Divorcee" and "Serenade to a Wealthy Widow" are two of his latest. He has been running a band at the small but ritzy Four Hundred club in Leicester Square, London, composed of well known British musicians. Clyde Barrie, young CBS baritone, will be heard in a program featuring Indian love lyrics, lieder and a spiritual in his broadcast over the WABC-Columbia network on Saturday, from 10:15 to 10:30 and he will sing two love lyrics by Amy Woodforde Finden, "Less Than the Dust" and "Till I Wake." Barrie will then offer Robert Franz "Es Hat the Rose Sich Beklart," followed by the famous spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Charist." He will conclude with "Minor and Major" by Gilbert Spross. Sidney Raphael will be the piano accompanist. The Black X By FREEMAN MURRAY AND ALEX RIVERA In spite of protesting unemployed California Chorines, Valida Snow is still staging shows at Sebastian's Cotton Club and sending to Harlem to fill the gaps in her chorus line. Eastern wigglers must have rhythm. . . Moe West, nordic flicker star, won thousands on the Louis Baer short story. Mae knows her men. . . Buss Shanck regained health just in time to return to Meharry for another session of skull practice. Mike Cantwell is penning the life of Max Baer, these scribes are so beat for themes I wouldn't be surprised to hear that some nut was doing a pencil copy of Malcom Fulcher's deeds. . . Jesse Dedmon is still covering the Grill lassies with finger prints each noon. Watch out Jesse, some may object to such public flattery. What local Miner miss permits her temperament to run away with her judgment? . . . Look, E W, the boys are beginning to wave the Indian sign. Gee it's tough that everybody can't be a big number baron or theatrical producer. That road has two ways and it's best to return to earth. After spending the summer on a world tour of the west (Chicago) Mann returned to small D.C. against his wishes. This rural nite life is such a contrast to Chicago. Yet he is here to camp out for another cold winter. . . That tall, handsome life guard at Sparrow's Beach is still keeping nocturnal appointments with a fine pheasant dinner, take it easy jazzy the sliding may be tough. Mike's the Southwest beer rendezvous which attracts night patrons from all sections, celebrated its first anniversary Tuesday night. The proprietor, Mike Wilson, was the proud recipient of numerous bouquets of flowers. R. TODD DUNCAN, of H.U.'s music school and ANN WIGGINS BROWN, of the Baltimore tribe made their debut in FORGY and BESS, a revised edition of Porgy, Morny night. Ann's slice is two C's a week. Paul Parkins's new find is Julia Hayden, a Newark, N.J. love-wow. Annion and M. recently billed dance team at D.C.'s copy of the Cotton Club, have moved to team for life, the merger will take place in the early fall. What has Roy LeMarr got that makes Hilda Long's ticker increase troops? Hilda is doing a fine job of forgetting. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL IS YOUR REFRIGERATOR 5 YEARS OLD? - If your refrigerator is now five years old you can put a brand new General Electric in your kitchen—have all the newest convenience features—and be money ahead. The savings due to greater efficiency and lower operating costs will pay for it. The General Electric Refrigerator has long been famous for dependable refrigeration at low cost. Now the General Electric sealed-in steel mechanism has double the cold producing capacity and uses 40% less current than 1930 models. Put a new General Electric in your home tomorrow and be money ahead every month. New General Electric Refrigerators USE 40% LESS CURRENT!! Gardner D. Pinkett 1013 U STREET, N.W. DECATUR 5508 For Infor- mation CALL MET. 4662 DGS DISTRICT GROCERY STORES ★ STAR SPECIALS ★ These Prices Prevail 'TILL SATURDAY'S CLOSING BISQUICK 40-oz. pkg. 31c WILKINS COFFEE lb. 27c QUAKER OATS QUICK or REGULAR 2 pkgs. 17c OLD VIRGINIA APPLE BUTTER 2 jars 28-oz 29c COMET RICE UNCOATED WHITE 2-lb. pkg. 15c JELL-O 3 pkgs. 19c SAUER'S PURE VANILLA 1½ oz. bott. 17c 2 small botts. 19c USE HAM AS ATTRACTION FOR BUFFET SUPPER BY GERTRUDE C. FRAZIER An invitation to a buffet supper will be greeted with delight. All our good friends will be present and the young people will welcome the gay informality which goes with this type of party. A baked ham, a half ham or a whole one, lends itself to "dressing up" and goes with all the lovely men, silver and china which you will use to make the buffet table attractive for a baked ham is a thing of beauty. It is probably less trouble to prepare, too, than any main dish you could select. Practically all you need to do is to put it in the oven at 200 degrees F. (a moderate oven) and let it cook until it is nearly done; then it is decorated according to taste and put back in the oven to brown. Buffet Supper Menu Assorted Hore d'Oeuvres Stuffed Olives Wrapped with Brown and Ruffled Bacon and Broiled Cavier on Rye Crisp Deviled Eggs Anchovy Curls on Toast Pickles Jelly Baked Ham Au Gratin Potatoes Hot Buttered Rolls Jellied Fruit Salad Ice Cream in Molds Little Cakes Coffee The hors d'oeuvres offer all kinds of possibilities to concoct a lovely platter which may be placed at one end of the table to balance the ham platter at the other end, where an expert carver presides to serve the delicate pink slices to each guest. One hot dish is always acceptable and au gratin potatoes offer a good choice, because they will stay good and hot in a casserole. Perhaps you will need two casseroles. Spaghetti may be used instead of potatoes for the hot dish, and, if you like, you may serve a hot vegetable also. New peas are a nice accompaniment for ham and the tender peas are always a real treat. Standard Method of Baking Ham Place a well-scrubbed ham in an uncovered pan with the fat side up. Cook until done or until the meat thermometer registers 160 degrees F. Allow 25 minutes per pound for 10-12 pounds ham. 30 minutes per pound for half hams. 20 minutes per pound for large hams. About 45 minutes before the ham is done, remove it from the oven and carefully take off the rind leaving a "collar" around the shank end. Mark fat into squares with a sharp knife. This ham is THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 now ready for the final decorative touch and it is here that the hostess may rise to heights of culinary glory. Suggestions for Decorating Ham After the ham fat has been scored carefully into squares or diamonds, outline the squares with finely cropped maraschino rherries. Place a slice of pineapple in the center with four of the cherries put equidistant at the outer edge of the pineapple slice. Put back into the oven for a few minutes. Rub ham with very fine bread crumbs. Pour over entire ham a mixture of 1 cup warm honey mixed with 1 cup chopped maraschino cherries. Return to a moderate oven and bake until ham is done and the crust is lightly browned. Stick cloves into the center of each square, put on a paste of moistened brown sugar and dry mustard. Lift the collar a little and place ralf slices of lemon just under the edge, or they may be held in place with toothpicks. Place a slice of olive in the center of each piece of lemon. Sections of orange may be arranged in a flower form in the center of the ham. This is very appropriate decoration for the fall season, because it will tie in with the centerpiece which will probably be of autumn leaves. The ice cream may be had in individual molds selected to suit the occasion. These are easy to serve and may be brought to the table on one large platter after the main part of the meal is cleared away. With the coffee urns bubbling and plates of little cakes to accompany the ice cream, the buffet supper becomes a happy memory of a happy occasion. Arden's Recipe Want something delicious? It's tomato aspe with anchovies. Heat two cups of canned Tomato juice. Add one tablespoon of sugar and one teaspoon of salt. Add juice of one lemon and a dash of tobacco sauce. Add one and one half tablespoonfuls of Gelatin which has been soaked in cold water. Dissolve all and strain. Pour into moulds. When ready to serve, unmould and place on cold lettuce. If the Anchovies are to used (you really don't have to use them) select curled kind. Pour your moulds half full of the salad mixture and let it set, then add the Anchovies, cover with more salad mixture and chill in refrigerator. Serve with a mound of yellow mayonnaise on top. It makes a delectable dish! Yellow Sugar Hard Sauce ½ cup butter 1 cup yellow sugar 3 tablespoons cream 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream the butter and yellow sugar together very thoroughly. Add the cream gradually, beating well. Flavor with the vanilla and heap on a serving dish. Chill before serving. Lazy Daisy Cake Topping % cup yellow sugar % cup yellow sugar % lb. shredded cocoanut % tablespoons evaporated milk. Mix until soft. Spread on baked cake and put under, but not too near, broiler flame for a couple of minutes. This recipe yields delicious topping for 8-inch square plain cake. Aside to tall women...don't be conscious of your height. Tall women should always dare to be pictorial. That is your special forte. Don't try to make yourself look shorter by slouching. Don't rebel at high heels. Wear them! Stage Cotton Pickers Strike in Heart of South MEMPHIS, (ANP) — The idea of a strike on the part of the lowly cotton pickers of Arkansas sounds fantastic but that is what is reported in progress in Mississippi County, Ark., the very heart of the cotton country of this section. The Southern Tenant Farmers' Union is promoting the strike, based on a demand for $1.00 per hundred pounds for the picking of cotton. The price being offered is from 30 cents to 60 cents per hundred. According to the Tenant Farmers Union whose headquarters are at 2537 Broad Avenue, Memphis, several thousand workers have "answered the call for a strike." Four white people, members of the union, were arrested near Blytheville, Arkansas and taken to jail. They are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Moskop, George Andrews and J. A. West. They are held under a charge of "inciting labor." CHICAGO LAYS PLAN FOR NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS CHICAGO, Ill. (CNA)—Definite plans for supporting the National Negro Congress are being laid here. A sponsoring committee composed of representatives of the Urban League, the NAACP, trade unions, and other organizations has undertaken to popularize the forthcoming congress and to raise funds for expenses of holding the congress. The congress is being organized by John P. Davis, secretary of the Joint Committee for National Recovery. DuBOIS WRITES ON RACIAL ANGLES IN ETHIOPIAN CASE NEW YORK—Writing under the title, "Inter-racial Implication of the Ethiopian Crisis," in Foreign Affairs for October, Dr. W. E. B DuBois ventures the prediction that the probabilities are that Italy will win in a war against the black kingdom, but that it will have no victory for Italy a He pictures the Negroes of the Driven from Native Home by Virginia Mob THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Mr. and Mrs. James D. Uzzell. Mr. Uzzell, now owner of a print shop in Greenwich, Conn., recently revisited the scenes of his early start in business, although he was once forced to flee from a small Virginia town leaving his business behind, because of the wrath of a mob. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Uzzell. Mr. Uzzell, now owner of a print shop in Greenwich, Conn., recently revisited the scenes of his early start in business, although he was once forced to flee from a small Virginia town leaving his business behind, because of the wrath of a mob. Holds Degree from Oxford THE CHILDREN'S HOLIDAYS Miss Merze Tate, who recently joined the faculty of Barber-Scotia College, Concord, N.C., as teacher of history and dean of women. She holds the master's degree from Columbia University and a higher research degree from Oxford University, England. She has also studied at the University of Berlin and traveled extensively in the United States and Europe. She was awarded a few years ago, the fellowship awarded periodically by the A.K.A. Sorority to an outstanding student for foreign study. United States as being disillusioned in their hope that the white world would show any justice based on ability and accomplishment, and opines that the results of the white world's program of economic exploitation based on the excuse of race prejudice can only be awaited. $50,000 SUBSCRIBED TO SHAW UNIVERSITY DRIVE RALEIGH, N.C.—With less than six weeks remaining before the close of the Shaw University seventieth anniversary campaign, President William Stuart Nelson announces that approximately $50,000 have been subscribed in the campaign and approximately $12,000 have been subscribed in the PALMETTO, Ga., (ANP) — Because of the peaks which the prices for pork have reached, farmers in this region, accustomed to side meat or "sow belly" as a staple of their diet, are substituting chicken. The ordinary side meat which used to sell for almost nothing is now 30 cents a pound while whole hams cost 33 cents per pound or 60 cents a pound for choice slices. Chickens are selling for from 20 to 28 cents a pound. Hub Parents War On Prejudiced Text Book BOSTON, Mass. — The delegation appointed by the Parent Teachers' Association will visit the Boston School Committee on Friday, September 27. They will place before the members of the School Committee the demand for the removal not only of "Captain Courageous," by Rudyard Kiplin in which the word "tigger" is use thirteen times, but also the text book of United States History, in which the role of the colored people in the Reconstruction period is perverted and falsified to suit the prejudices of the author Waddy Thompson, a white Southner with pro-slavery leanings. A sub-committee of the Parent Teachers' Association must Wednesday discuss the new enactment of additional colored teachers. RALEIGH, N.C.—With less than six weeks remaining before the close of the Shaw University seventieth anniversary campaign, President William Stuart Nelson announces that approximately $50,000 have been subscribed in the campaign and approximately $12. FRENCH CHOCOLATE and BANANA MARINA ORANGE-PINEAPPLE - One of the year's biggest "hits." Refreshing, delicious. In bulk at all Meadow-Gold dealers. Youngest Maestro THE SCHOOL MASTER who led the drum and bugle corps of the Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Miner post of the American Legion, when that group attended the seventeenth annual national convention, which was held in St. Louis from September 23 to September 26. Ten-year-old Willie, an expert twiler of the baton, led the 30 members of the corps like a veteran drum major. He was one of the youngest drum majors in the big Legion parade which lasted nine hours and which was routed over the most important business sections of the convention city. 000 paid. The goal is $70,000 and November 20 marks the close of the campaign. DR. PATTerson TO BE INAUGURATED PRESIDENT TUSKEGEE, Ala. The inauguration of Dr. Frederick Douglass Paterson as president of Tuskegee Institute will be held on October 23rd at the institution. 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. A & P COFFEE TRIO EIGHT O'CLOCK lb. 17c RED CIRCLE lb. 19c BOKAR lb. 23c WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE APPLES York Imperial Cooking COOKING 5 lbs. 9c Bushel Basket, 65c IDAHO POTATOES BRUSSELS SPROUT HONEY DEWS ... CRANBERRIES ... JUICY LEMONS FRESH COCONUTS CRISP Celery 2 bchs. 15c SULTANA PLAIN OLI IONA PEACHES PINEAPPLE SULTANA Broken Sliced CAMPBELL'S TOMATO ORANGE & GRAPEFRU ORANGE & GRAPEFRU RAJAH EXTRACTS HO POTATOES 4 lbs. JESSELS SPROUTS pt. 12c; qt. KEY DEWS each 19c or NBERRIES fb KEY LEMONS doz. ISH COCONUTS 2 for y 2bchs. 15c TOKAY Grapes 31bs NA PLAIN OLIVES 3 3¾-oz. jars MACHES 2 PLE SULTANA Broken Sliced BELL'S TOMATO JUICE 4 & GRAPEFRUIT SLIGES 2 & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE EXTRACTS IDAHO POTATOES 4 lbs. 9c BRUSSELS SPROUTS pt. 12c; qt. 20c HONEY DEWS each 19c or 23c CRANBERRIES lb 15c JUICY LEMONS doz. 25c FRESH COCONUTS 2 for 15c SULTANA PLAIN OLIVES 3 $ \frac{3}{4} $ oz. jars 25c IONA PEACHES 2 Lge. cans 25c PINEAPPLE SULTANA Lge. Can 15c Broken Sliced CAMPBELL'S TOMATO JUICE 4 No. 1 cans 25c ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT SLIGES 2 med cans 25: ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT JUICE med. Can 10c RAJAH EXTRACTS 2-oz. bott. 15c SPARKLE Gelatine Dessert, Pudding or Ice Cream Dessert 4 pkgs. 15c INSTANT POSTUM 4-oz BAKER'S Premium CHOO Post Toasties ..... 2 pkgs. 13c Calumet Baking Fdr., 2 6-oz cans 10c T POSTUM 4-oz. can 25c; 8-oz. Premium CHOCOLATE 1/2-lb. 2 pkgs. 13c Post's Bran Flakes ... ing Pdr., 2 6-oz cans 10c Jello ... INSTANT POSTUM 4-oz. can 25c; 8-oz. can 39c BAKER'S Premium CHOCOLATE ½-lb. cake 13c Post Toasties ... 2 pkg.s 13c Post's Bran Flakes ... 2 pkg.s 19c Calumet Baking Pdr. ... 2-6 oz cans 10c Jello ... 2 pkg.s 17c LIPTON'S T E A ¼-1b. 21c ½-1b. 39c pkg. pkg. pkg. BAKING POWDER ANN PAG COMET RICE POWDER ANN 1 PAGE C RICE N WHEAT CEREAL SUDS 2 small 17c, IVE SOAP 4 N SOAP 4 A & P Quality Meats FANCY LEG O' LAMB lb. 23c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 19c BREAST lb. 10c CHOPS LOIN 35c RIB 33c Shoulder lb. 25c ADAMS SCRAPPLE lb 20c LIVER PUDDING lb 20c COOKED HOMINY pkg. 10c CHIPPED BEEF 1/4 lb 15c FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS lb 19c FRESH CLEANED CROAKERS OR TROUT lb 10c STANDARD OYSTERS—Pint. 28c; Quart. 55c SELECT OYSTERS—Pint. 33c; Quart. 65c A&P FOOD STORIES TUNE IN Kate Smith WJ5V at 7:30 P.M. "Coffee Time" Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurdays Stayman Eating EATING 4 lbs. 9c Bushel Basket, 75c 4 lbs. 9c S pt. 12c; qt. 20c each 19c or 23c fb 15c doz. 25c 2 for 15c TOKAY Grapes 3lbs. 17c VES 3 3¼-oz. jars 25c 2 Lge. cans 25c Lge. Can 15c JUICE 4 No. 1 cans 25c IT SLIGES 2 med. cans 25: IT JUICE med. Can 10c 2 oz. bott. 15c COCOMALT 8-oz. can 19c 16-oz. can 37c z. can 25c; 8-oz. can 39c COLATE 1/2-lb. cake 13c Post's Bran Flakes ... 2 pkgs. 19c Jello ... 3 pkgs. 17c ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT Buy 3 pkgs. Royal Gelatin for 17c and for 1c more you may get 1 pkg. Chocolate Pudding, making 4 pkgs. 18c 16-oz. Can 15c 2-lb. pkg. 15c REAL pkg. 21c small 17c, Lge. pkg. 17c 4 cakes 17c giant cakes 17c SEVEN Dr. C. H. Wesley to Address D.C Council of Social Workers TEXAS K. P.'S VA. TEACHERS TO PROSPER HOLD CONFERENCE EIGHT William G. Opey Elected President to Succeed Major Johnson The first monthly meeting of the Washington Council of Social Workers will convene at a luncheon Wednesday noon, October 19, at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. The program committee has announced as its speaker for the first of the series of meetings Dr. Charles H. Wesley, of Howard University. The council was organized in 1920, and has had for its purpose to unite in one body the paid social workers of the District of Columbia. For more than ten years, Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. was its president. Under Major Johnson's leadership, the council asked for and secured two additional playgrounds for colored children, additional swimming pools, appointment of a colored person on the Public Welfare Commission, a social worker at Freedman's Hospital, representation on the Community Chest movement, completion of Banneker Center and placement of colored workers there; colored workers in the Juvenile Court and Juvenile Protective Association, and representation on Alley Housing Committee. William G. Opey, Division of Child Welfare, Board of Public Welfare, was elected in June to succeed Major Johnson, who resigned as president. Mr Opey was chairman of the committee which planned and managed the successful Tri-state Conference of nearly 300 social workers from the District, Virginia, and Maryland, which was held in May. He has DALLAS, Texas—Celebrating its fifteenth anniversary, the Knights of Pythias reported as follows: As evidence of the reliability and stability of the organization it is only necessary to look into its record. Since organization it has paid over $7,000,000 in death claims, Claims paid in 1934 amounted to more than $107,000. Gross assets as of December 31, 1934, $707,542. The Knights of Pythias deserves special mention and commendation by reason of the fact that it has made loans to its members, churches and schools amounting to more than half a million dollars. These loans were not made for the purpose of advertising the institution, but were made because of the financial burdens of the race and its institutions. These institutions and individuals can now boast of having their property in their own right and name, which could not have been had not the Knights of Pythias come to their rescue. On the corner of Elm and Good Streets, here in Dallas, stands the Pythian Temple, a monument to the industrious and energetic Negroes of this town. For twenty-five years this building has been the center of activity among our people. The home office of the order is housed in this building. T. B. Expert Says District Should Be Good Example Evidence that the eyes of public health authorities throughout the country are focused upon the District of Columbia's program of tuberculosis eradication, now being organized and to be financed by a WPA grant of $90,093 is contained in a letter received from Dr. Kendall Emerson, managing director of the National Tuberculosis Association, New York City, by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, managing director of the District Tuberculosis Association. "The District of Columbia is to be congratulated on its projected tuberculosis survey. Under the direction of Commissioner Ruhland there can be no doubt of the resulting benefit to the health of Washington. "The National Tuberculosis Association has long felt that the capital city of our country should be a demonstration center of effective public health work and a model for other cities. Such activities as the tuberculosis survey are the surest way to bring about this desirable objective." Baileys Cross Roads BY JULIA B. SHEPPARD The usher board of the Warner Baptist Church will have an all-day meeting, Sunday. The Rev. Milton Sheppard attenda the meeting of the Deacens' and Preachers' Union of Northern Virginia, in Chesterbrook, Sunday. Mrs. Lenna Summers, William Marshall, Edith Smith, Jennie Jones, Julia Sheppard, Mamie Butler, Dorothy Bigelow, Melba Bigelow, Doris Jones, Shirley Jones and Sara Butler are to participate in a multi-millionaire wedding at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Arlington. Mrs. Sylvia Ball is recuperating from a brief illness. Mrs. Jennie Jones is the proud possessor of a black widow spider which she captured in its lair near P. A. WILLIAM G OPEY been a member of the council for many years. The committee has announced the following program for the other meetings of the year: November 21, Major Campbell C. Johnson, chairman, Interracial Committee, Washington Committee on Housing; December 19, Mrs. B. E. Mays, Juvenile Protective Association; January 16, Mrs. Lillian M. Fitzhugh, teacher of Adjustment Classes, Randall Junior High School; February 20, Dr. Charles A. Tignor, Health Department, Public Schools; March 20, Mrs. Ethel Robson Stephens, home economics department, Howard University; April 17, Professor Thomas J. Anderson, Howard University, and May 8, Dr. J. M. Ellison, Zion Baptist Church. ALEXANDRIA — The annual conference of teachers in colored schools of Arlington, Curpeper, Fairfax, Fauquier, Loudoun, Prince William, and Rappahannock counties, and Alexandria will be held at the Parker-Gray School, Alexandria, October 18 and 19. This conference which is noted for its unique program emphasizing the laboratory type of instruction for its teachers, and for its high percentage of attendance of its members will conduct a program similar to those of the past, bringing to the teachers of the District some of the best demonstrations discussions and addresses on modern education; especially as these apply to the new curriculum of Virginia. The program committee, composed of Mrs. Louise Archer, of Fairfax County, William C. Taylor, of Fauquier County; John C. Walker, of Loudoun County; and Wesley D. Elam, of Alexandra, chairman, met Sunday to work out the details of the program for the conference. The officers are Wesley D. Elam, president; William C. Taylor, vice president; Oswald Robinson, secretary and Leon C. Baltimore, treasurer. Resort Cashier Fined $150 For Excluding 3 Negroes RYE, N.Y.—A woman ticket seller was found guilty by a white jury of discriminating against Negroes last summer while selling tickets at Playland Park, Westchester county-operated amusement centre, here. The woman, Mrs. Clifford J. Lambeau, 22 years old, New York City, was fined $150 after a hearing which lasted more than five hours before a courtroom packed with spectators. The jury took five minutes to return the verdict. The complainants were Dr. George Banks, Dr. Uriel Gunthorp and Marvin Brown, all citizens of Rye. They were supported in their action by Miss Grace Mott Johnson, of Pleasantville, N.Y., white, who is a sculpture and painter. her home. She is very enthused over the strange pet and feeds it daily with flies and other insects. Falls Church. Sunday School services were held as usual at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday, but no preaching service was conducted, as members of the congregation and the minister attended the meeting of the Northern Virginia Christian Union at Chesterbrook. The choir rendered a literary program at the church, Sunday night, under the direction of Mrs. Alberta Turner and John Johnson. Mrs. A. L. Costner, of Spindale, N.C., who has been visiting the Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Costner, spent Sunday in Annapolis, Md., as guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Robinson. The Rev. Charlie Lowe has been studying at the Washington Baptist Seminary. 8,000 NEW YORKERS PLEDGE NEW YORK, (CNA)—Representatives of every shade of opinion joined hands last Wednesday evening at Madison Square Garden in denouncing Italian fascism and calling for the broadcast unity in the fight for the independence of Ethiopia. PREXY JOHNSON OPENS RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT H.U. The committee on religious life of Howard University has announced its program of religious services for the first semester of the present school year. This series of sermons was inaugurated Sunday, when President Mordecai W. Johnson preached the opening sermon. On Sunday, October 6. Dr. W. Y. Bell, professor of biblical literature in the School of Religion, Howard University, will speak in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 11 a.m. The other announcements for the year include: October 13, Dr. Conrad Hoehlman, Colgate-Rochester Seminary, Rochester, N.Y.; October 20, Rabbi Edward I. Israel, Har Sinai Congregation, Baltimore, Md.; October 27, the Rev. William Lloyd Imes, D.D., St. James Presbyterian Church, New York City: November 3. Dr. Robert Calhoun, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.; November 10, the Rev. Richard H. Dowling, D.D., First Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va; November 17, President Clarence Barbour, Litt.D., Brown University, Providence, R.I.; November 24, President Mordecai W. Johnson, Howard University; December 8, the Rev. William Herbert King, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; December 15, candlelight service by the women of Howard University; January 5, Prof. Reinhold Niebuhr, D.D., Union Theological Seminary, New York City; January 12, Dr. S. Ralph Harlowe, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.; January 19, the Rev. Benjamin E. Mays, dean of the School of Religion of Howard University; January 26, the Rev. Shelton Hale Bishop, St. Phillip's Protestant Episcopal Church, New York City; February 2, Bishop Robert E. Jones, Methodist Episcopal Church, New Orleans, La. ENGLAND FACES AFRICAN CLASHES ENGLAND FACES AFRICAN CLASHES GEORGETOWN, B. G.—Amid scenes of wild enthusiasm and sympathy for Ethiopia, the British Guiana Negro Association has sent through the local government a message to King George, of England, asking permission to organize a Negro regiment here and rush to the defense of Ethiopia, it was announced today. About 150,000 British Guiana Negroes have been exhibiting strong sympathy for Ethiopia, causing scenes reminiscent of the World War as they gather around the cable offices by the thousands and cheer dispatches crediting victories to the Ethiopian troops. Meanwhile, the government is alarmed at periodical revolts of East Indian indentured laborers on the sugar plantations and has dispatched armed guards and mounted police to quell the outbreak. The newest uprising occurred when a group of laborers, protesting against their wages, threatened to attack their manager and overseers at one of the plantations. Winner of $10,00 Sweep stakes Returns to Work HARTFORD, Conn., (By W. R. Johnson for ANP) — With the check for $10,000, representing his winning on the Army and Navy sweepstakes in the St. Leger race, safely deposited in a local bank, John Williams returned to his old job as a laborer here Tuesday morning as usual, much to the surprise of his fellow-workers and Mrs. Williams was at her old job at the Royal Dye Works, where she has been working for the past 19 years. FELLOWSHIPS ARE GRANTED TWO SPELMAN TEACHERS ATLANTA, Ga. — Fellowships for graduate study in northern universities have been granted by the General Education Board to two members of the faculty of Spelman College. The recipients are Mrs. Grace Holmes D尔莱m, teacher of biology, who will engage in advanced study in botany and biology, at Radeiffe College, Cambridge, M assachusetts, and Miss Ida Louise Jones, assistant in the Spelman College nursery school, who will study child development at Columbia University New York City. SPELMAN COLLEGE FACULTY ATLANTA, Ga., — Three new members of the Spelman College faculty and staff have been appointed and will commence their work at the opening of the 1935-36 college year which began Monday, September 23. As teacher of chemistry Miss Thursa F. Davis, of Newport News, Virginia, has been appointed. Miss M. Lenore Robbins, of Philadelphia a graduate of State Teachers' College, Cheyney, has been appointed instructor in home economics. THE WASHINGTON INDUSTRIES, WASHINGTON, D.C., 2006 PETER H. HARRIS ROBERT T. MURRAY, 3rd, barrition, who will appear in a recital at Metropolitan A. M. J. Church, M Street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Streets, Northwest, Thursday, October 24. Mr. Murray who is well known in musical circles will be assisted by Horace L. Robinson, piano accompanist; Norman W. Johnson, Jr., organ accompanist, and J. Richmond Johnson, violinist. Mr. Murray was scoliot at a banquet in honor of American War Mothers at the Whitelaw Hotel, Wednesday Joseph H. B. Evans, general chairman, has announced the appointment of the following persons as his assistants in the annual fall Y.M.C.A. campaign which will be held from October 11 to October 21: John R. Pinkett of the firm, will serve as associate general chairman; Edgar Brown, publicity director; Eugene Davidson, as division chairman; Jesse H. Mitchell, president of the Industrial Bank of Washington, is chairman of a special committee soliciting sustaining memberhips and memberships for under-privileged boys. General Chairman Evans stated that he had been authorized to make the announcement, in connection with the preparation of the membership effort, that Camp Lichtman, the Twelfth Street "Y" Boys' Camp, located in the George Washington National Forest, near Shenandoah, Virginia, will be open for the fall hunting season. All persons holding regular memberships in the "Y" will be given the privilege of enjoying full facilities of the camp. Sunday, October 13, has been selected as Young People's Day in the churches. Four minute speakers will appear in many pulbits of the city to talk on the necessity for the type of work which the Y.W. and Y.M. associations are doing to build character in youth. Says Italian Masses, Despite Public Acclaim, Are Afraid of War LONDON, (ANP) — Ordinary Italian citizens have no stomach for the war at all and in private conversations are very different from their mass shouting and synthetic public enthusiasm, according to a London Star, columnist who talked with a friend recently returned from walking tours there. The plain people are sea. d of war and in private convers sations who not deny it, the article says. Italians are not allowed to have the slightest inkling of the way in which world opinion is massed against Mussolini's war. They are told a wicked world is trying to keep Italy from her natural expansion and rights. The view is also expressed that the coming clash will be a one-man war in that II Duc is paying his penalty for his system. The Italian people and their leader are considered as one in their ignorance of the real situation. New Poem Hints Unknown Soldier May be a Negro NEW YORK. — That America's unknown soldier may be a Negro, is the surgestion contained in a new poem, "Saint Peter Relates an Incident of the Resurrection Day," by James Weldon Johnson, which will be published October 7 by the Viking Press. The title poem is one of a selected number of Mr. Johnson's best known poems included in the book JARVIS Modern Funerals-- Modern Equipment-- Moderate Cost-- JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 an e-officer, in the United States army, now living in Oakland, California, has a six-foot son who is anxious to enter West Point and upon a military career but falls under the category described as the general lot of army officer's sons by the General when he says that "this policy was adopted for the reason that officers and enlisted men are not in position to obtain appointments from their Senators and Representatives." COLUMBUS, Ohio. (ANP) Dr. Eugene D. Clarke of Toledo, Ohio, has been appointed by Governor Martin L. Davey as a resident physician of the Ohio Penitentiary, and will be an assistant to Dr. George W. Kiel, who has been chief physician at the penitentiary for several years. Dr. Clarke, a prominent fraternal man, was born in Orangeburg, S. C., graduating from Claflin University and later at Meharry graduating from both the School of Pharmacy and Medicine. He is married and has three children. Bicycle mechanism worked by its pilot's feet operates a propeller to drive a German inventor's gliding plane. THE SEALTE OF LABORATOR An import its Wash SEALTEST SYSTEM PR CHESTNUT FARMS- An important symbol and its Washington dairy home THE MUSEUM OF THE WESTERN UNION SEALTEST SYSTEM PROTECTION COMES TO CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE DAIRY SEALTEST SYSTEM PROTECTION COMES TO CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE DAIRY EVERY scientific safeguard of the SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION is now added to our own rigid milkproduction control . . . and to the splendid precautions and standards of the Health Department of the District of Columbia. You and your family can be among the first in the country to benefit by the extra care and extra quality-control that "Sealtest" protection of milk makes possible. Our new "Sealtest" MILK is protected through every step from the farm to your table . . . through transportation, pasteurization, bottling, and delivery. It must meet "Sealtest" requirements for quality, richness, and healthfulness. Chestnut Chevy C CHESTNUT FARMS·CHEVY CHASE Sealtest GRADE A MILK PRETRURIFIED PENN AVE AT 2657 CHESTNUT FARMS • CHEVY CHAKE Saltest GRADE A MILK MALTURIFIED FRIDAY PENN AVE. 47241 1 Explains How Presidential Appointments Are Made to West Point and Annapolis ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANF) — That presidential appointees to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., and the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., were selected from the direct descendants of officers and enlisted men in the army and navy, was disclosed in correspondence between the Adjutant General of the United States Army and G. W. Nimitz, acting chief of the Naval Bureau and Dr. C. H. Wilson of this city. Dr. Wilson prompted by the announcement appearing in the daily and weekly press that one hundred young men would be appointed by President Roosevelt to the United States Naval Academy and the United States Military Academy wrote the President urging that he include some Negroes in those appointments. The letter to Roosevelt was referred to the War and Navy Departments with aforementioned answer.. In reply to the Adjutant General's letter Dr. Wilson pointed out that Major Walter H. Loving. "SEALTEST" PROTECTION NEW Appoint Physician To Penitentiary Post THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest LABORATORY PROTECT rtant syr ington da PROTECTION COMES TO HEVY CHASE DAIRY THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION WHAT IS THE SEALTEST, SYSTEM? Certain leading dairy companies pooled the resources of their more than 100 laboratories to form the SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. They cooperate in the supervision and improvement of "Sealtest" products. Noted food scientists arrange inspections of plants and employees. They oversee the installation of improved methods and additional fool-proof safeguards. They guide the System to constantly finer milk and other dairy products. Your family deserves the best—and safest—in milk. Will you give it a try? Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Telephone : Decatur 1011 HIT-RUN DRIVER TO FACE SECOND DEGREE MURDER The District Grand Jury this week returned an indictment of second degree murder against Albert Taylor, 35. Taylor is said to have been fleeing from revenue agents when he suddenly leaped from his truck, leaving it unattended. The truck is said to have struck and fatally injured Annie E. Eriscoe, 60 of 407 K Street, Northw, and injured Edna Chase, 27, of Taylor's Court. The accident happened last July 5, in the 100 block of Naylor's Court. Taylor was apprehended, and two and a half gallons of untaxed liquor was said to have been found in his truck by James Rogers, white, of the alcohol tax unit. Silencers. 30 feet long and five feet in diameter have been designed to muffle the noise of motorships used on inland waterways. TEST SYSTEM ltest Y PROTECTION t Farms- chase THE SEA Sea OF LABORA --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL bol and ry home HERE ARE THE CHESTNUT FARMS—CHEVY CHASE "SEALTEST" PRODUCTS Chestnut Farms—Chevy Chase Dairy offers the following fine products dist- inguished by the "Sealtest" symbol. 1. CHESTNUT FARMS—CHEVY CHASE "SEALTEST" GRADE-A MILK A deliciously creamy Grade-A milk. 2. CHESTNUT FARMS—CHEVY CHASE 3. CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE "SEALTEST" PREMIER GUERNSEY MILK . . . An extra-rich Grade-A Guernsey milk. Rich in health- giving qualities. THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION Denies Whites Fired on Negro Cotton Pickers NEW YORK. — Statements from Arkansas, published by daily newspapers to the effect that a group of white men "thought to be members of the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union, fired on Negroes working in fields," were branded as false by Norman Thomas. Mr. Thomas declared that the news stories were part of a plot to split the interracial solidarity of the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union, which has never drawn the color line, has about fifty per cent Negro members, and which has colored and white officers. The Southern Tenant Farmers' Union has called out its members on a strike. The union claims cotton pickers are now getting as low as 20 cents a hundred pounds. The strikers are asking $1.00 per hundred pounds. SEEKS NACE ON KNOKVILLE ALDEMANIC BOARD KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (ANP). Announcement was made here this week that Dr. S. M. Clark, prominent physician and surgeon and leader in social and civic circles, is a candidate for the city council in the forthcoming election. Dr. Clarke has a host of followers "SEALTEST" VITAMIN D MILK A pure, wholesome milk possessing a natural goodness of taste, plus the extra protection of vitamin D. 4. "SEALTEST" GRADE-A TABLE CREAM AND WHIPPING-CREAM DR. THOMPKINS ASSAILS MEDICAL GROUP CAPITAL HOMP BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL What, No Riot! Police Called to Halt Fight and Remain to Eat Ice Cream Lieut. Weber said he was called out the night of the fight between Joe Louis and Maxie Baer with the expectation of stopping a riot on U Street. When he arrived he found the crowd in a jovial mood. One of the rioters" treated all of the police including the commander, to ice cream cones. Police were walking up and down the street eating cones and joking with the participants in the celebration of Louis' victory. "In all of my 34 years on the police force, it was the first time I have been called to prevent aiot and remain to eat ice cream," said the officer. ENROLLMENT IN ATLANTA U. SYSTEM REACHES 1,064 MARK ATLANTA, Ga.—An increase in the enrollment of the schools and colleges of the Atlanta University system over that of the corresponding date last year was announced by President John Hope on Saturday. Total enrollment for the university system was 1,064. D. C. Among 4 C Increase in Washington, Baltimore, Phil Increase; Syracuse Omaha Has Lan D. C. Among 4 Cities Showing Increase in TB Death Rate Although four cities with Negro populations of 100,000 or over showed increases, death rate through the nation among colored from tuberculosis continued to decline in 1934, although at not so rapid a rate as during the preceding year. This decline, despite economic conditions, was revealed in an exclusive report to the Associated Negro Press by Godias J. Drolet, statistician and acting director of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association. The Drectel survey, which includes 42 largest cities and the known mortality of their residents both in town and in health resorts, reveals a death drop of 5 per cent in 1934 after 6 per cent drop in 1933. Negro population in these cities totaled 2,759,702. In 1934, 6,096, or 230.9 per hundred thousand, died. The 1933 survey showed 6,217 deaths at a rate of 232.9. In the 42 cities for 1934 Negro mortality was 27.9 per cent of the total of 21,833 among both races. Memphis Low, Atlanta High Memphis showed the biggest decline of any of the major cities studied. It's 111,217 Negroes showed a drop of 20 per cent. New York, with 400,372 dropped 6 per cent; Chicago, 285,503, dropped --- SECOND SECTION WILKINSON GETS BOMB THREAT Leader of Fight Against Cotton Club Receives Anonymous Call Appearing before the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board last Monday morning at a continuation hearing of the controversies between the Cotton Club, located at Tenth and U Streets, ii. the Masonic Temple, and a committee of citizens, Frederick D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University and spokesman for the citizens' group startled the board when he disclosed that he had received a telephone call last Saturday night by "some man" who threatened to "bomb" his home. Wilkinson, who has led a relentless fight in behalf of citizens who live in the neighborhood of the Cotton Club, to have the liquor license of the Cotton Club revoked, asked the privilege of making the statement for the purpose of record, and asked that the board's stenographer be permitted to include his statement in the record of the hearing. Received Threats When the request was granted, Wilkinson told the board of the threat received Saturday night, and of previous threats received prior to that date by persons who warned him to "lay off" the Cotton Club under threat of personal harm and damage to his home. Also last Saturday night, Wilkinson told the board two men came to his house, and told him that he or his home was harmed they would "break up the Cotton Club once and for all." Wilkinson told the board that he had reported both incidents to Captain James E. Bobo, of the Second Precinct, in whose district the Cotton Club is located. The ABC board at its Monday meeting heard new witnesses in the case instead of giving a decision which they declared was (See COTTON CLUB, Page 3) "NEW DEAL O.K. BUT--" SAYS D.C. MINISTER St. George's Vicar Says Spirit Must be Absorbed by Officials "The spirit of the New Deal is lofty, but it is necessary for 'all of your workers to have that spirit.'" said the Rev. A. A. Birch. vicar of St. George's P.E. Chapel in answering President Roosevelt's letter asking suggestions on ways to improve the New Deal program. The Rev. Mr. Birch praised the social security legislation of the administration, providing it did not discriminate. He called the attention of the President to the high cost of living as it affects the poorer and middle classes, and suggested that many officials who are administering the New Deal program are paid excessive salaries. He pointed out that these officials ought to make some of the sacrifice necessary to make the administration's program a success. President Roosevelt recently wrote to the ministers of the country, asking for suggestions on the social security legislation and ways and means of improving the program. Most local colored ministers took the President to task for discrimination and jim-crow in the ministering of relief. "Ethiopia at Bar of Justice To Be Presented "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice" will be presented by the Wesley Players at the Asbury M. E. Church, Eleventh and K Streets, Northwest, Friday at 8:30 p.m. The play was written by a Negro minister and dispicts Justice ascending the throne and Ethiopia presenting her case before Justice with Mercy leading for the country. Opposition is shown plving its feeble works. The finale shows Ethiopia and Justice clashing hands and Ethiopia's ascendency to the Ruling Throne. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDI- CATE OUR LIVES. Gets Bomb Threat PETER H. FRED, D. WILKINSON, Registrar at Howard University, who told the Alcoholic Control Board that his home has been threatened with bombing since he he began a fight to have the liquor license of the Cotton Club revoked. What was supposed to be a riot in the making turned out to be an ice cream party for police, according to a statement by Lieut. C. J. Weber, assistant commander of No. 2 Precinct Station, the address before the Centra-lowest Civic Association T. day evening at Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlanta Show Increase; Syracuse is Healthiest City; Omaha Has Largest Death Rate 5 Per Cent Drop Leaps from Anderson Nelson, pilot and parachutist the dangerous delayed jump from folk (Va.) City Beach Sunday after beside the plane from which he w NO LYNCHING; WHITE CULPRITS AIRLINES Anderson Nelson, pilot and parachute jumper of note, who demonstrated the dangerous delayed jump from a plane flying at the New Norfolk (Va.) City Beach Sunday afternoon, October 6. He is shown here beside the plane from which he will jump, wearing a packet 'chute. NO LYNCHING; TERRELL STUDENT WHITE CULPRITS SEEKS DIVORCE LOUISVILLE, Miss., (ANP) —Promiscuous and unpunished lynching in this state almost reached across the recital line here last week when officers were forced to rush Albert Estes and Marvin Parks, both white, to an unannounced destination to prevent them from being lynched. The white men were charged with raping an 18-year-old white girl near here, following the report of their arrest plans were being made to lynch them. This was only forstalled by the prompt action of the officers. PLAN SCOUT CIRCUS Plans are underway for a scout circus. Halloween night, by the Sixth Division Boy Scouts of the District. Cities Showing a TB Death Rate Philadelphia and Atlanta Show is Healthiest City; biggest Death Rate 14; Detroit, with 152,918, dropped 14; New Orleans, with 141,532, dropped 12; Birmingham, with 111,036, dropped six-tenths of one- per cent; St Louis, with 103,419, dropped 4 Increased death rates from tuberculosis were shown in four cities, Atlanta, with 101.388 Negroes, increased 11 per cent; Washington, with 141.231, increased three tenths of one per cent; Baltimore, with 156,114, increased 10, and Philadelphia, with 252,997, increased 2. Omaha Worst, Syracuse Best The "best" and "worst" cities were not in the 100,000 class. Omaha showed the largest proportionate death rate rise, jumping 300 per cent in 1934 for its population of 11,459. However, Cincinnati retained its title as having the highest actual mortality with a death rate of 372 per 100,000, a rise of 3 per cent over 1933. Syracuse retained its title of "heathiest" city with only one death last year in its 2,163 Negro population, a decline of 4 per cent over 1933. Cities where the greatest number of Negro deaths occurred in proportion to all deaths, white and colored, were: Houston, 41 per cent; Cincinnati, 45; Kansas City, Kansas, 46; Baltimore, 49; St. Louis, 41; New Orleans, 55. Washinton, 68; Memphis, 68; Atlanta, 70, and Birmingham 79. Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 12, 1935 Maurice Weeks Wants D.C Court to Break Marriage Under New Law Maurice R. Weeks, student at Terrel's Law School and employee in the Commerce Department, recently filed suit in D.C. Supreme Court seeking an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Wyzie Weeks of New York City. Weeks gave his address as 1123 Girard Street, Northwest. In the petition, filed by Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins, he charges his wife with desertion, claiming she left him in 1931 in New York City. The couple was married in Rochester, New York, in September, 1927. Under the new District divorce law, continuous separation for a period of five years is grounds for an absolute divorce WOMAN FREED OF DR. ABNER'S DEATH DENVER. — On a directed verdict of acquitta', Miss Eleanor Smith, 31-year-old woman, charged with the murder of Dr. E. W. D. Abner, former supreme commander of the American Woodmen, was freed in the West Side court here Tuesday, October 1. Dr. Abner, who was 68 years old, was shot fatally in the abdomen on August 25, in a bedroom of his home, 2330 Downing Street, and died two days later at the Denver General Hospital. Miss Smith, who was in the bedroom with Dr. Abner when the shot was fired, was arrested and charged with the crime. She had just returned from a theatre with the physician with whom she had been keeping company for several years In her defense, Miss Smith claimed that Dr. Abner was shot accidentally when he tried to prevent her from shooting herself. The woman received a minor wound in the left hand. After hearing all the evidence, Judge Otto Bock before whom the case was tried ordered the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Get Dunbar Post Misa Anna Cooper, graduate of New York City College and former teacher at Randall Junior High School, was appointed to *p* position in Dunbar High School by the Board of Education, last week. CIVIC BODY RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Bloomingdale Association Protests Against Poor Street Car Service The entire slate of officers of the Bloomingdale Civic Association was re-elected at the association's first meeting of the season, Tuesday, at Tabor Presbyterian Church. Those re-elected were as follows: Mrs. J. J. A. Cuney, president; J. E. Hall, first vice-president; J. G. Logan, second vice-president; W. F. Henson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eunice M Matthews, recording secretary; Edward W. Crump, treasurer; Guy Tinner, sergeant-at-arms, and the Rev. R. A. Failey, chaplain. Lieut. C. J. Weber, of No. 2 Precinct Police Station, addressed the group and spoke in the interest of a club for boys in the northwest section of the city. Lieut. Weber stressed the need of such a club, and stated that juvenile delinquency was one of the major problems in the District. The association will protest to the Public Utilities Commission against the noon street-car service on Seventh Street. UNION URGED TO SMASH COLOR BAR Davis Cites Exclusion of Negro From A. F. of L. in Telegram If the American Federation of Labor hopes to be of aid to workers in the present crisis it must smash the color line by positive action at its convention, now in session in Atlantic City, New Jersey, John P. Davis, executive secretary, Joint Committee on National Recovery, wired the executive council of that body Monday. Davis took a slap at the exclusion of Negroes from labor unions affiliated with the A. F. of L., and wired the executive council that phrase-mongering would not be considered positive action destined to put a halt to discrimination. Has Jim Crow Proof "Your sub-committee has ample evidence of this discrimination," Davis wired adding that "the momentous problems facing labor today demand that every barrier preventing scidarity of workers be broken down. The hundreds *of thousands who are anxious to join unions, who have a record of loyalty to organized labor, await this action." Copies of the telegram that was sent to the executive council of the A. F. of L. was sent by Davis to John Lewis, United Mine Workers of America; Sidney Hillman, Amalgamated Clothing Workers; David Dublinskv, International Ladies Garment Workers Union; Selma Borchardt. American Federation of Teachers, and John Ryan, president of the International Labor Association. To Bring Color In Open In sending copies of the Federation's telegram to those persons, who are in attendance of the A. F. of L convention, Davis urged them to bring the problem of Negro discrimination to the floor of the convention. This action was taken by Davis in the event members of the executive council attempt to sidetrack the question. Armstrong Night School Begins Auspicious Year The Armstrong Night School with elementary and high school branches, has added four new teachers to its rollduring the current year. Mrs. A. L. Dickerson succeeds Mrs. L. M. K. Lloyd, Mrs. M. D. Bell who succeeds Mrs. C. A. Gibbs, Mrs. E. W. Cawthorne takes the place of Miss L. D. Duckett and W. H. Payne, Jr., takes the place of C. W. Childs, Jr., deceased. Because of the illness of Mrs. A. S. Dickerson. Mrs. J. W. Sewell has been holding the classes in domestic art-2. The enrollment this year is quite large, being nearly 600. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC 1935 MEDICAL Musician Dead Dr. W. 3409-9703 ANP MAJOR M. CLARK SMITH Nationally known former bandmaster at Tuskegee Institute, died at his home, 2313 Tracy Avenue, Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday morning. Major Smith resigned as bandmaster at Summer High School in St. Louis, last June. He suffered a stroke in August. He was an authority on tom-tom and native African music. He was the son of an African tribesman and made his first studies of tom-tom music while accompanying Theodore Roosevelt on his African big game hunt. 410 Enroll at Randall Community Center Randall Community Center opened Modmay night. October 7, at 7 p.m. with a record enrollment. A total of 410 youths applied for admission to the seven clubs of the center. On account of a lack of sufficient facilities to accommodate so large an enrollment, a number had to be placed on the waiting list. This number does not include a selected group which will enroll on Thursday night for aesthetic dancing under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Jones Freeman. The night school, which runs concurrently with the community center and which is under the same supervision is growing steadily. The present enrollment is 205. Wilkinson Elected to Head Smothers P.-T. A. The Smothers Parent-Teachers' Association held its first meeting of the year on October 3. The following officers were elected: J. F. N. Wikinson, president; Mrs. L. Alexander, vice-president; Miss I. F. Harris, secretary; the Rev. M. White, treasurer; Mr. Samuels, chaplain, and Mrs. F. W. Parker, publicity agent. CIVIC GROUP TO ELECT The Pleasant Plains Civic Association will hold its first meeting of the season on Friday in the Monroe School. Election of officers will be held. "Juveniles Comm Crime," Says Lieutenant Weber Advocate Crime in Address Bef Civic As "Juveniles Commit 80 per cent of Crime," Says Police Official Lieutenant Weber Advocates Boys' Club to Help Solve Crime in Address Before Central Northwest Civic Association Stating that 80 per cent of the crime committed in the district patrolled by police of the No. 2 Precinct Station.1 are by juveniles, Lieut. C. J. Weber, night commander of the precinct, made a strong plea for a boys' club before the members of the Central Northwest Civic Association. Thursday at a meeting in Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. tions how to "cover up better." Lieut. Weber is not in favor of clubs in police stations as the environment is not conducive to the best interests of the boys. He favors a club fostered by representative citizens selected from the various civic associations. He said the police will cooperate and lead their aid in supervision. There is one club of white boys at No. 5 Precinct Station, but the activities Lieut. Weber has been a member of the police force for a period of 34 years and practically all of that time has been spent in Negro neighborhoods. He has been interested in crime prevention for many years. He is also the first man to introduce first aid into the police and fire departments of the District of Columbia. Favors Education "I have been arresting and locking up people for 24 years," said the speaker, "and crime has not stopped, but has shown an increase." The veteran officer said that only through the education of children, will crime be eradicated. Most boys who are sent to reform schools merely come out better equipped to continue a life of crime he said. Some even boast that they have learned, while in institu- CAL G Dr. W. J. T in Clash w Profession Dr. W. J. Thompkins in Clash with Medical Profession over Set-up COL. W. HAMILTON NAMED COMMUNI'Y CHEST CHAIRMAN Major Campbell Johnson to Serve as Secretary Another Year Col. West A. Hamilton, publisher and civic worker, accepted the chairmanship of the Community Chest Capital Unit for the fall campaign this year. Wednesday, Announcement of Col. Hamilton's appointment and acceptance was made by Dr. William McClellan, Community Chest campaign chairman. Col. Hamilton has been identified with the Community Chest since its inception here. He has held numerous posts among its officials and has been active in all campaigns. Johnson Renamed Major Campbell C. Johnson, secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A., will again act as secretary of this unit. Major Johnson's wide experience in social work has proven a tower of strength in results obtained by the unit in past campaigns. Col. Hamilton pointed out yesterday that the Capital Unit, while handling the solicitation among the colored residents of the city, does not obtain credit for the full giving power of Washington's colored citizens. This is due to the fact that many of them give through Government or Group Solicitation Units, because of their employment, he declared. Col. Hamilton and Major Johnson have started organization work on the unit and hope to have plans complete by November 1. 2 Lincoln Graduates Are Appointed CCC Advisers Robert Fechner, director of the Emergency Conservation Work, has announced the appointment of Joseph A. Bailley and Leon E. DeKalb as educational advisers for Civilian Conservation Corps camps in New York and New Jersey. These appointments were recommended by Harold W. Dunn, the Second Corps Area educational adviser, and confirmed by Howard W. Oxley, director of CCC camp education. Both are graduates of Lincoln University. mit 80 per cent of Police Official Boys' Club to Help Solve More Central Northwest Association tions how to "cover up better." Lieut. Weber is not in favor of clubs in police stations as the environment is not conducive to the best interests of the boys. He favors a club fostered by representative citizens selected from the various civic associations. He said the police will cooperate and lead their aid in supervision. There is one club of white boys at No. 5 Precinct Station, but the activities have recently been moved to other quarters. Such clubs are known as Police Boys' Clubs. Committee Named Lieut. Weber proposes that the club could be operated at Banneker Center. Funds woul' be furnished by public subscriptions and augmented by money realized at the recent police boys boxing contest at Griffith Stadium. George W. Beasley, president of the association, appointed a committee to confer with Major Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, with a view to formulating plans for the establishment of a club. Those named were Dr. Amanda V. Hilyer, Cyrus M. Honest, Garland Maekey, Hugh Bradford and Miss Anna S. Payne. Mr. Beasley announced that an election of officers will be held at the November meeting. --- THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE GROUP Thompkins with Medical on over Set-up NINE Says Health Department Ignored Negroes in T.B. Drive; Didn't, Says Lane JOINT CITIZENS' GROUP WITHDRAWS; TO WAIT Will Ask Congress for Class Legislation if Medics Stay Dormant, Thompkins Says As a result of the fight for power between the Joint Citizens' Committee, headed by Dr. Ionia R. Whipner, and the Medico-Chirurgical Society, of which Dr. Willard M. Lane, is the president, Dr. George C. Ruhland, white, District Health Officer, this week, criticized the Negroes in Washington for not "being together." The accusation was made by Dr. Ruhland in a letter to Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, who, at the request of the Joint Citizens' Group had written the health officer in their behalf. Groups Divided Dr. Ruhland replied to the New York Senator that he would give consideration to the demands of the colored groups as soon as they decided among themselves what they want The accusation of Dr. Ruhland, last week, caused the Joint Citizens' Conference to withdraw from the city-wide tuberculosis campaign, not but disband, Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, and spokesman for the citizens' group said this week. Appearing at the office of the District Health Officer, Dr. Thompkins, other members of his committee, and representatives from the medical society, held a conference, at which time Dr. Thompkins, as spokesman for his group, announced that the citizens would sit by and watch, and would not interfere in the medical program "unless it is seen that the medical profession will not do anything." Accuses Department Dr. Thompkins accused the health department of ignoring the Negroes altogether in their set-up for the tuberculosis campaign, and charged that more than $100,000 had been placed at the disposal of the white medical society in conducting their campaign. When it was discovered that the Negroes had not been considered in the campaign movement, Dr. Thompkins, said, Dr. Lane, president of the medical society, contacted members of his profession and called at the District Building NEGRO SEATED AS JUROR IN MISSISSIPPI CLARKESDALE, Miss. — A Negro was seated last Saturday on a Mississippi county grand jury for the first time in the memory of living citizens. He was H. C. Armstrong, an elderly school teacher, one of twenty residents of Coahoma County selected to consider for the second time the cases of two St. Louis Negroes, Fedro Pearson and Roosevelt Moon, charged with the robbery and slaying of James C. Parker, an aged merchant. Three in Alabama Decatur, Ala.—Three Negroes were sworn in on the Morgan County grand jury today in the same courtroom where, two years ago, attorneys for the nine defendants in the "Scottsboro case" introduced evidence to substantiate a claim of "systematic exclusion" of Negroes from juries in this county. Judge A. A. Griffith, presiding, in qualifying the grand jury and in charging it to investigate all criminal cases brought before it by the circuit solicitor, made no comment on the presence of Negroes on the panel. Spectators displayed only mild interest as the three Negroes took their seats—the first in the memory of the oldest courthouse employees. They are Jim Sanford, of Decatur, former railway shop employee; Arthur Stewart and Glen Sharpley, both farmers. ---