Washington Tribune

WOMAN 'SPY' NETS 7 NUMBERS BANKERS WHITES THREATEN TO DYNAMITE HOUSE National Negro Achievement Week, Nov. 10-17 CAPITAL EDITION WHITE COP GUN U. S. Suprem Trial Dooms to Georgia Cha COP GUN VICTIM'S WIDOW WINS DAMAGE SUIT U. S. Supreme Court Trial Dooms Herndon to Georgia Chain Gang I.L.D. BEGINS RENEWED DRIVE FOR FREEDOM Association Seeks 2 Million Signatures Which Will Be Sent to Governor President Sends Greek Episcopal Church Eleventh Session Closes at St. Me Addresses by the Revs. Russell a Phelps Stokes; Officers L Greetings to Church Workers St. Monica's Chapel With Russell and Cannon Anson Officers Re elected President Sends Greetings to Episcopal Church Workers Eleventh Session Closes at St. Monica's Chapel With Addresses by the Revs. Russell and Cannon Anson Phelps Stokes; Officers Re elected The following officers of the conference were re-elected for the ensuing year: the Rev. Edgar C. Young, Philadelphia, Pa., president; the Rev. Junius L. Taylor, Richmond, Va., vice-president; the Rev. Tollie L. Caution, Harrisonburg, Pa.; secretary; the Rev. David H. Croll, Baltimore, Md., treasurer, and the Rev. E. Sydnor Thomas, of Germantown, Pa., necrologist. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church held its deliberations in St. Andrew's Chapel, Abell, Md. Mrs. Karolyn Franklin was re-elected president of that body, Dean Richards, of Bishop Tuttle School, St. Augustine's College, and Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oxley were also in attendance at the conference The Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, of Baltimore, and the Rev. Dr. Scott Wood, of Pittsburgh, Pa., delivered vital reports on the state of the church among Negroes in the states of Pennsylvania, Marveland, Delaware, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia Nation onal N VOL. XV, No. 26 Must Surrender to Fulton County (Ga.) Jail Within Ten Days, Court Rules The United States Supreme Court Monday refused to re-hear the appeal of Angelo Herndon. This decision means that within ten days Herndon, now on $15,000 cash bond, must surrender in Fulton County (Atlanta). Georgia, to begin serving a sentence of eighteen to twenty years on the dreaded Georgia chain-geng. He was given this virtual death sentence by the Georgia courts, under slavery days state "in direction law" of 1861, for organizing white and Negro unemployed to win relief. The International Labor Defense, which is conducting Herndon's defense, today issued a call to all friends of the Herndon Defense to rush the collection and turning in of signatures, addressed to Governor Eugene Talmadge of Georgia, demanding Herndon's freedom. Two million signatures must be received by the National Herndon Letition Committee. Room 610, 80 East 11th Street, New York City, within the next eight days. Anna (See HERNDON. Page 3) The Provincial Conference of Church Workers Among Colored People of the Episcopal Church closed its eleventh session in St. Monica's Episcopal Church, South Capitol and L Streets, Friday night. The conference opened last Tuesday night with a welcome address by Bishop James C. Freeman of the diocese of Washington. President Franklin D. Roosevelt sent a message of greeting through a letter read by Bishop Freeman. The theme of the conference was "The Forward Movement of the Church." Some high lights of the conference were the opening sermon by the Rev, Father E. S. Thomas, of St. Barnabas Church, Germantown, Pa.; addresses on the "Life and Practices of Religious Orders," were made by Mother Dora, Mother Superior of St. John the Divine Convent, in Toronto, Canada, and Sister Ruth, of the same religious order. Make Pilgrimages Pilgrimages were made to the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul at Mount St. Albans and to St. Andrew's Chapel, Abell, Md. St. Philip's Episcopal Church, Anacostia, was also visited and gave royal entertainment to the conference delegates. PARKER Thief Grabs Pocketbook on Schoolhouse Steps A smatch thief grabbed a pocketbook belonging to Mrs. E. D. Wedlake, 2822 Georgia Avenue. Northwest. Friday night as she was entering the door of the James Monroe School to attend a meeting of the Pleasant Plains Civic Association. Mrs. Wedlake was ascending the steps to the school when a youth who was sitting on the steps suddenly grabbed her bag and ran through the school yard and disappeared in the neighborhood of Columbia Road. The pocketbook contained a trifle over $1.00 in change and some cards. Police of No. 10 Precinct Station were given a good description of the thief. On the closing night of the conference, addresses were made by the Rev J. Alvin Russell, president of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., and by the Rev. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 . . . DR. KENNEDY EN. ERS PLEA OF GUILTY Local Physician Faced 2 Charges of Illegal Operations Dr. Arthur E. Kennedy, prominent local physician, 301 O Street, Southwest, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of malpractice before Justice Letts in the District Supreme Court Tuesday morning. The physician faced two charges of criminal operations in the deaths of two white women. He pleaded guilty to the last charge and on recommendation of the District Attorney, the case was referred to the probation officer for investigation. The physician is at liberty on $1,000 bond. He entered court Tuesday accompanied by his attorney, Perry W. Howard. He was neatly dressed in an English tweed suit, brown tweed shoes, and brown hat. After the court agreed to the probation request, the doctor and his attorney immediately left the building. Dr. Kennedy was indicted on two charges growing out of the deaths of a 17-year-old white high school girl. Charlotte Hall who died last February, at Sibley Hospital, and Alice Virginia Naren, 23, white. Detective-Sergeant Jerry Flaherty, white, testified at a coroner's hearing that Dr. Kennedy allegedly admitted performing the operation on the girl. She died December 14. Physicians who later treated the women tessified against Dr. Kennedy. Veteran Falls Asleep And Is Robbed of $200 You can't even trust your friends nowadays, at least this is what James Garner, war veteran and inmate of the Soldiers' Home found out on Saturday when he was robbed of $200 while visiting friends. Garner stated that he had been downtown to pay a few bills and on his way back to the home, stopped in the first block of Naylon's Court to visit some friends. He had a drink or two and fell asleep. When he awakened he missed his money. Immediately he reported the theft to the police. At present detectives are on the trial, but have faint hones of securing the entire sum. They have assured him, however, that some of the money may be recovered. The veteran was saving the money to send to his family. Rhyme and Rhythm Used in Naming Triplets TEXARKANA, Ark. — A politically-minded couple, used rhyme and rhythm to name their triplets. Two boys and a girl, born yesterday to the couple, were given the names of "Franklin D." Huey P. P." and "Hattie C." after the President, the late Louisiana dictator and the United States Senator from Arkansas. MINER AND HOWARD GET N. Y. A. AID Aid will be given to 133 students at Howard University through the local program of the National Youth Administration, at a cost of $2,070. Miner Teacher College will get $600 to aid fifty-two students it was announced Wednesday. 7 NUMBERS JPERATORS ARRESTED Virginia Young Newest Addition to Tipoff Staff of Police Playing havoc with local numbers operators a woman police informer brought about several gambling raids and the arrest of seven men charged with permitting gambling and eight arrested as United States witnesses. The arrests were made on tips furnished police by Virginia Young, the newest addition to the police's war on gambling and racketeering in the District. Arrests Made Howard U. President is National Forum Speaker Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, addressed the Civic National Forum at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Sunday afternoon. A. W. Sands, president of the Forum, acted as chairman of the meeting. Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.; will conduct a "Round Table" session at the same place and hour next Sunday afternoon. The Rev. W. O. Carrington is pastor of the church. Miss Alice Hill Talks to Educational Group Miss Alice Hill, director of Emergency Relief Division, addressed the teachers in adult education Wednesday, on "What those on the Emergency Relief Need." In her discourse she stated that she is to divorce the education project, as she has done those of the laboring status, to the Works Progress administration. She also stated that those on relief need the education the teachers of illiterate are giving; that the education should be so arranged as to teach the families how to get along on the small salary that the W.P.A. is giving the needy: Teach them to use the money in the most economical way as possible. FEDERATION OF MEN'S CLUBS TO HOLD SERMON The National Federation of Men's Church Clubs will hold its annual celebration day services. Sunday night at the Ashbury M. E. Church. Eleventh and K Streets. Northwest. The Rev. R. Williams will be the speaker: DESERTER RAS SELASSIE GUGSA Relative of Haile Selassie, emperor of Ethiopia, is said to have deserted to the Italian commander in Ethiopia. Gugsa, who is said to have been commander of 12,000 troops, went over to the Italians with his entire force. It is reported from reliable sources that Musqolini has offered Gugsa a huge sum of money and will support him in usurping the throw of Emperor Selassie. BLUES LEADING REDS IN Y.W.C.A. FALL CAMPAIGN BLUES LEADING REDS IN Y.W.C.A. FALL CAMPAIGN One Life Member Among 79 New Memberships Received Mrs. Anita T. Anderson is campaign director of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. membership drive, which got underway last Monday. The goal has been set as 500 members. Other campaign workers are: Miss A. Eliza Bell, Red leader; Mrs. A. N. Williams, Blue leader; Mrs Cleo M. J. Key, membership chairman; Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, membership secretary; Mrs. Matilda H. Wesley, acting membership secretary; Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, president; Mrs. Martha A. McAdoo, general secretary. The latest report Friday showed the Blue team of Mrs. Williams leading the campaign with 60 new members and $82 in cash for a total of 2,400 points. Mrs. Bell's Red team had 18 members and $30.50 cash for a total of 782 points. Mrs Mary McNeill is inspirational speaker. Miss Martha Henson won the plant for bringing in the largest number of members. One life member was brought in by Mrs. Ellen Johns. COLLEGE TO OBSERVE 62nd ANNIVERSARY GREENSBORO, N. C. — On October 22, graduates, students, and friends of the college will gather at Bennett College to observe the anniversary of the founding of Bennett College in a church basement 62 years ago. EDITOR-SCHOOL SPEAKER RICHMOND. Va. — On Wednesday, October 9. Virginia Union University formally opened its thirty-sixth academic year with Dr. P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide as the principal speaker. WIFE GIVEN VERDICT FOR $1,200 MARLBORO, Md.—A verdict of $1,200 was awarded Mrs. Mildred Stevens, widow of Kater Stevens, the youth who was shot to death by a white Bladensburg town policeman last October, by a jury in Circuit Court, here yesterday (Wednesday) afterroom Charles W. Flory, who previously had been exonerated for the shooting by a coroner's jury, later indicted by a Mary and county grand jury and still later acquitted by a jury trying him for manslaughter in this same court, was subsequently the loser. The civil suit had requested an award of $10,000 damages. Women's Federation Successes Mrs. Stevens was represented by Attorney Belford V. Lawson, Edward Beaubian and Thurgood Marshall, the latter from Baltimore. Counsel had been retained by the Maryland Federation of Women, headed by Mrs. James Walker. It was largely through the efforts of these women that the case was followed to the climax it reached yesterday. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the New Negro Alliance were also instrumental in the prosecution of Flory. The jury was out five hours on the case. Judges Loquer and Mattingly presided MITCHELL DENIES STATEMENT OF WAR A denial that he had advised Negroes regarding their action in the Italian-Ethiopian situation was made by Representative Arthur W. Mitchell, of Illinois directly on his return to this city last week. Congressman Mitchell, whose frequent statements have kept criticism pile about him since being elected, was reputed to have advised Negroes not to demonstrate against Italians in this country. Several white papers, including many in the South, immediately published editorials lauding the Mitchell stand. The Negro Democrat said here that while he saw "the attitude of Italy as being a well planned and deliberate move to exploit what she regards as a weaker nation," he refrained from recommending any course of action to members of his race in this country. Negroes, he added, should not be held responsible when they are attacked, as they were in recent cases. He referred to incidents in several cities where Negroes and Italians have become involved in demonstrations. 10 Additional CCC Advisers Appointed Making Total of 100 Director Robert Feehner of the Emergency Conservation Work, announced the appointment of ten additional colored educational advisers for Civilian Conservation Corps camps throughout the country. There are more than 100 CCC companies to which colored educational advisers have been assigned by the War Department. All of these men are college graduates, according to Howard W. Oxley, director of CCC Camp education. School Board Adopts Opinion of Prettyman in Communism Row Get Dynamite Threat A [Name] Mr. and Mrs. George Clark who received a threat through the mails Wednesday from a white resident of the block in which they live threatening their home with dynamite unless they move out within 30 days. 63-Year-Old Transient Dies in Three-Story Fall Robert Johnson, 63-year-old transient living at the U Street Transient Bureau, 1200 U Street, Northwest, fell three stories to his death, Saturday. Johnson fell from the third floor of the building to the basement. He was found dead upon arrival of Emergency Hospital ambulance physicians JEANS TEACHERS GUESTS AT KENTUCKY STATE COLLAGE FRANKFORT Ky. — Kentucky State College served as host, Monday and Tuesday, October 7 and 8 to the conference of Jeans Teachers of Kentucky. Arguments on the opinion of Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman concerning the teaching and advocating of Communism in the District Public Schools took up most of the time of the regular meeting of the Board of Education in the Franklin Building last Wednesday afternoon. The report as adopted carried with it the meaning that communism could be taught, but not advocated. Following arguments presented by members of the legislative committee of the board, by a vote of slx to two, the minority report of th legislative committee, drawn up by Henry Gilligan, chairman of the committee was adopted. Not Legal Advisor Benjamin L. Gaskins and Harry I. Quinn presented the majority report, in which they argued that it was the intention of Congress that Communism should neither The Most News Cleanest News Latest News and Vicinity. Elsewhere 7 Cents HOUSE OWNER GETS LETTER OF THREAT Irate Residents. Seek. to Drive Family From Euclid Street White residents of the 1700 block of Euclid Street, Northwest, threatened to blow up the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes, 1716 Euclid Street, with dynamite when a letter was delivered at their home Wednesday morning by the postman. Mr. and Mrs. George Clark live in the same house. Mr. Hayes is Mrs. Clark's brother. Mr. Clark is manager of the Lincoln Theatre and recently moved to his brother-in-law's home from the Howard Manor Apartments. The letter was mailed in the city and contained the following message on a thin sheet of letter paper: "I am warning you that you had better vacate premises, 1716 Euclid Street, in the next 30 days. If you do not you are going to receive a package of dynamite in the mall or dropped on your roof. Copy to Mr. Clardy, former owner." "Taxpayer on Euclid Street." Is Theatre Manager The Mr. Clardy mentioned in the letter is a white man who formerly lived in the house and sold it to the Hayeses. There in one other colored family living in the block, at 1708. They have been in the house since April and never had any trouble. On one side is an Italian family, Mrs. Clark said that a "real nice family" lived on the other side, Mrs. Clark seemed worried, but her husband stated that they would stick it out and defy the letter writer and others who wished to force the two families to move. He jokingly referred to the incident as the "Ethiopian-Italie" war. The letter will be turned over to postal authorities or to police. Headquarters. There is a heavy penalty for sending threatening letters through the mails. In Home Two Weeks The two threatened colored families have been living in the house for about two weeks. White residents for some time have been fighting the attempt of colored persons from living across Sixteenth Street on Euclid, Fairmont and Girard Streets. Despite clauses in deeds and legal means and threats, Negroes have gradually been moving into the so-called "white neighborhood." The letter was neatly typed and was in all caps. It was addressed to "The Owner." Adopts Opinion of Communism Row he taught, or advocated, and further asserted that the Corporation Counsel was not the law enforcing officer of the Board of Education. Gaskins called attention to the fact that opinions coming to the School Board by the Corporation Counsel must pass through the District Commissioners. "We find no provision of the law making the corporation counsel, counsel for this board as he is for the Public Utilities Commission, for which services he receives extra compensation." The majority report disagreed with the corporation counsel's statement that "advocacy and not information is the objective of the statutory mandate." If that had been so, the report contained, it would have been easy to omit the word "teach." "It must be manifest that since the oath of teachers provide that See "SCHOOL BOARD" Page 3 0-17 REV. R. V. PEYTON FORMER PASTOR IN D.C. IS DEAD Minister Succeeded Rev. John Jasper of "Sun Do Move" Fame By WORTHY JONES RICHMOND, Va.—The Rev. V. Peyton, pastor of the Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, died suddenly here Saturday. He had been in failing health for several months, but preached September 29 and served communion the same afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Peyton succeeded the late John Jasper, of "Sun Do Move" fame at Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church in November 1901, on the death of the Rev. Mr. Jasper. He pastored the church for 20 years before taking over the duties as pastor of Mount Moriah which church he was pastoring at the time of his death The Rev. Mr. Peyton was born in Caroline County, Va., near Bowling Green of slave parents. They moved to Washington, D.C. in 1863. He was raised and attended school here. The Rev. Mr. Peyton was ordained in Mount Horeb Baptist Church in Washington, in which church he served as pastor for 10 years before being succeeded by Dr. John Jasper as pastor of Sixth Mount Zion in 1901. He pastored the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in Fairfax County, during the time he was pastoring Mount Horeb. He attended Laws Seminary and Howard University. In the year of 1912-1914 he pastored a second period in Washington and he also served in Mount Clair, N.J. before taking up the duties as pastor of Mount Moriah. He served Mount Moriah for a period of 12 years. His funeral was held Tuesday from Sixth Mount Zion Church. The Rev. W. T. Johnson, his lifelong friend and president of the Baptist Ministers' Alliance and pastor of the First African Baptist Church assisted by other members of local clergy conducted the funeral and preside4 at the service. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Mary Josephine Peyton and a daughter, Mrs. Annetta V. Peyton Waddy. CALIFORNIAN TO ADDRESSCAMPBELL CONGREGATION "The Life-Blood of ICON" will be the subject of a special sermon to be delivered by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, at 11 o'clock, Sunday morning. Music will be furnished by the senior under the direction of Melvin Weems. The pastor will be assisted in the service by the Rev. Elmore Wormley. At 8 p.m. there will be a special missionary and musical program by the Mite Missionary Society, of which Mrs. Virgie Stewart is president. Friday night, October 25, there will be a fashion show, under the management of Mrs. Bertha Erwe Tuesday night, October 29. Jennie Brown, chairman of the Trustee Helpers' Club, will present a pageant by young people of the church. The Junior Church will have charge of the services the second Sunday in November. Mrs. Jennie Green Smith is directress. The speaker at the morning service will be the Rev. Leon S Penn, of Petersville, Md. A large congregation was present Sunday morning, when the guest speaker was the Rev. J. W. Wing, of Vista, Md. A silver set of table-ware was presented Mrs. Zoie Moore, as a prize for a sum of money raised with the use of dime calendars. The presentation was made by J. H Dale, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the pastor preached at Emanuel Baptist Church, in Garfield. A brief communion service was continued at night. "Life of Christ" to be Presented by Cast of 50 "The Life of Christ," a Biblical cageant, will be presented at the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church Sunday, October 20, at 8:15 p.m. under the auspices of the church choir. A cast of 50 persons will take part in the play. The National Baptist Convention Chorus will furnish music. Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson is sponsor of the pageant and Mrs. H. B. P. Johnson, assistant director. RABBI ISRAEL TO SPEAK Rabbi Edward L. Israel, of Har Sinai Congregation, Baltimore will be the speaker at the all religious service, Sunday morning in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard University. A. H. REV. J. A. BOWLER, prominent Richmond, Va. minister who died there October 7, after a long seige of illness. VISION OF CHRIST MAYHAVEAVERTED ETHIOPIAN WAR Third Baptist Minister Tells Young People of Possibility Declaring that "if some Christian would have properly presented the gospel of Jesus Christ to Mussolini, dictator of Italy, the war with Ethiopia would have been averted," the Rev. George O. Bullock, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, urged young people to "get a vision of Jesus Christ and see the world through Jesus' eye." The minister was speaking at the church, Sunday, to the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor on the topic "World Vision of Ethiopia," when he militantly declared the biggest thing is to save souls. No War "Your main work is to get people to get a world vision of Jesus Christ and save souls. Suppose some person had presented the life and gospel of Jesus properly to the Kaiser. There would have been no World War. There would be no war in Ethiopia if Mussolini had the world vision of Jesus Christ before him," he declared. Others who participated in the service were: William H. Smith, Jr., Elphonzo W. Freeman, Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed, Miss Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Rettia Kincaid, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, Mrs. Mary Fields, the Rev. James T. Walker, Jerry G. Pinchum and Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, who presided. JERUSALEM CHURCH IN ANNIVERSARY Rev. Augustus Lewis Feted on Sixth Term as Pastor at Church The sixty-third anniversary of the Jerusalem Baptist Church, Twenty-sixth and P Streets, Northwest, and the sixth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis, are being celebrated at the church this week. The celebration began last Sunday when the Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor of Rock Creek Baptist Church of Tenleytown, D. C., spoke and will conclude November 3, when the Rev. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, preaching. The program for Sunday will include a sermon by the pastor, on the subject. "Rationality of Religion." at 11 a.m., a musical concert by the Minor Melody Chorus at 8 p.m. Communion service at 3 p.m: and Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Montello Avenue Boys In Church Program A feature of the monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union to be held at the Third Baptist Church Monday will be a program to be rendered by the Montello Avenue Boys' Club. James A. Brown, president of the Union, will preside. Rev. Powell to Preach The Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of New York City, will preathe the sermon at the pew rally of the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Mrs. C. A. Smoothers is chairman of the committee in charge. Don't wait to be recognized. It was enough that Napoleon recognized Napoleon, Lenin Lenin, Musculi Musculi. But do be careful; the cinematics and asylums are full of careless people. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR A COLUMN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE By CLARENCE REED October 20 Topic, Young People: The Effect of Alcohol on Body and Mind (Prov. 23:29-32). Worship Program: Instrumental Prelude: "Make Me a Blessing." Hymn: "I Am Happy in the Service of the King." Scripture: Proverbs 33:29-32. (Have the truth of this passage shown by present-day examples that the leader or others can present.) Hymn: "I Would Be True." Speaker: "The Effect of Alcohol on Body and Mind." Discussion of the subject. Hymn: "True-hearted, Whole-hearted." Benediction. "fact-finding the first capital that to find of the body to the host through which has them obsess alcohol doodle him to do Send the Sesd the of your jigle footbih him: "Do athletics? talk to you utes. At Let's Talk It Over Divide up your group into three Folks 'n' Facts Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor, president of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church, was among those who had a part in the thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor convention echo meeting of the First Baptist (Georgetown) C.E. Societies on Sunday evening. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Shiloh Baptist Church is one of the outstanding Christian Endeavor Societies in the Golden Rule C.E. Union. By unanimous consent—simplified—by public demand, it is with pleasure that your columnist presents to you the members of the executive committee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Shiloh Baptist Church. They are: the Rev. Earl L. Harrison, pastor and chairman of the advisory council; Miss Wilhelmina Johnson, president; Anthony Smith, vice-president; Miss Sarah R. Whetts, secretary; Miss India Johnson, assistant secretary; Mrs Beatrice Fieming, treasurer; Miss Bertie Lewis, pianist; Mrs Coretta Dlaney, christier; Mrs. Lewis, assistant-christier; Mrs. Maude Jones, publicity chairman; Mrs. Eva Preston, music committee chairman; Mrs. Rebecca Taylor, intermediate superintendent; Reginald Green, junior superintendent; Miss Grace Coleman, corresponding secretary; Miss Betty Spencer, pastor's aid chairman; Miss Helen Levy, Sunday School chairman; Deacon Miles, evangelistic chairman; Timothy H. Ward, prayer meeting chairman; Miss Agnes Johnson, missionary superintendent; Mrs. Francis Reed, lookout committee chairman; Frank Reed, chairman of committee on finance; Mrs. Mary Styles, flower committee chairman; James R. Moss, chairman of committee on information; Mrs. Eva Gibson, social committee chairman; Miss Marion Jackson, good literature superintendent, and David E. Wells, chairman of good citizenship committee. This society meets each Sunday at 6 p.m. Visitors are always welcome. Several big opportunities are before Christian Endeavor Societies in the next few weeks. First, there are two missionary tones, with much challenge to increase knowledge and activity. City missionary work never needed the help of young people's groups more than now, with so many unemployed in need and discouraged. Second, the Christmas season calls for service. A plan for caroling, a thorough visitation of hospitals, Stodhard Baptist Home and other institutions, with the good cheer of Christmas and a practical sharing with the needy of Washington, should be worked on NOW rather than in mid-December. ```markdown ``` and officers of the Twelfth S Rev. J. F. Whitfield, pastor Charles Barnes, vice-pres- R. D. Brooks, treasurer, Thank you for your very is the president of the Sen- Wesley AM.E Zion Churc group of Endearners we sunday at 6:30 p.m. Chonzo W. Freeman, while p Christian Endeavor of the the Seventh World Christ met in July, 1926, at the G Can's tour of Europe include Cologne, Brussels and P Emmerich, Germany. Mr me on registration and transp Wesley, professor of histo- ies of luncheer lectures to Boston Council of Social Wor the Settlement of the Negro monthly. A study of "Ta" will be made during the the chairman of the mission of our Christian Endeavo ing the colored population t The newly-elected officers of the Twelfth Street Christian Church C.E. Society are: the Rev. J. F. Whitfield, pastor and counsellor; S. R. Daniels, president; Charles Barnes, vice-president; Miss Myrtle A. Whitfield, secretary; R. D. Brooks, treasurer, and J. Lewis, pianist. To Mrs. M. C. R. Thank you for your very kind letter. The Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant is the president of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the John Wesley AM.E Zion Church. The other officers of this very energetic group of Endeavorers will be listed soon. This society meets each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. To C. H. M.: Elghonzo W. Freeman, while president of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church, was the delegate to the Seventh World Christian Endeavor Convention. This convention met in July, 1926, at the Crystal Palace, London, England. Mr. Freeman's tour of Europe included stops at Rotterdam, Amsterdam, the Hague, Cologne, Brussels and Paris. He was the first Negro to ever visit Emmerich, Germany. Mr. Freeman is now chairman of the committee on registration and transportation of the Golden Rule C.E. Union. Dr. Charles H Wesley, professor of history at Howard University, will open a series of luncheon lectures to be held under the auspices of the Washington Council of Social Workers, with a discourse on the "History of the Settlement of the Negro in Washington." The meetings will be held monthly. A study of "The Negro Family in the District of Columbia" will be made during the meetings. Invitations have been issued to the chairmen of the missionary, social evangelistic and all committees of our Christian Endeavor Societies engaged in welfare work among the colored population to be present at these meetings. ***** The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the New Bethel Baptist Church had a splendid meeting last Sunday evening. This society will be well represented at the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. Josephine B Reed is the president and the Rev. William D. Jarvis is the pastor-adviser of the New Bethel Baptist Christian Endeavor Society. Endeavorers: For your information, the monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union will be held in the Sunday School auditorium of the Third Baptist Church on Monday evening, October 21, at 8 o'clock. James (Jim Baptist) Brown is president of the Union. ***** J. Harvey Randolph (Mo all Christian Endeavor So the Lott Carey Baptist F foreign mission barre isions headquarters at 1501 n of the pastor and presi From the Rev J. Harvey Randolph (Mount Moriah) comes the announcement that all Christian Endeavor Societies whose churches are associated with the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention may receive their foreign mission barrels from the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Missions headquarters at 1501 Eleventh Street, Northwest, on application of the pastor and president of the church and society. of the C.E. society, opened the discussion, "World Vision of Jesus." Other speakers were: Mesdames Bessie B. Dixon and Dorothy Carter. Mrs Hattie King, of the People's C. National Church, sang a solo. Mrs. Bessie --- GALBRAITH "fact-finding committees." Send the first group to the nearest hospital that treats alcoholic patients to find out what alcohol does to the body and mind. On the way to the hospital have the group pass through that section of your town which has drinking places, and let them observe for themselves what alcohol does to its victims. Send the second group to a reputable doctor in your town to ask him to come and tell you briefly Send the third group to the coach Send the third group to the coach of your high school or nearby college football or track team to ask him: "Does alcohol help you in athletics?" Maybe the coach will talk to your meeting for ten minutes. At any rate, have all three committees report. of the Young People's Society of Baptist Church, was among those International Christian Endeavor at Baptist (Georgetown) C.E. Socie- Christian Endeavor of the Shiloh Ending Christian Endeavor Societies by unanimous consent—simplified—are that your columnist presents to committee of the Young People's the Shiloh Baptist Church. They pastor and chairman of the advisory president; Anthony Smith, vice secretary; Miss India Johnson, assembling, treasurer; Miss Bertie Lewis, latter; Mr. Lewis, assistant-chorister; Mrs. Eva Preston, music com-员, intermediate superintendent; Miss Grace Coleman, corre-ner, pastor's aid chairman; Mrs. Descon Miles, evangelistic for meeting chairman; Miss Agnes M. Mrs. Francis Reed, lookout com-员 of committee on finance; Mrs. James R. Moss, chairman of a Gibson, social committee chair-urement superintendent, and David ship committee. This society meets we always welcome. Peter Russ, Washington contalto, is as correspondent secretary of the time when the Rev. Luke P. p. For echo meeting will be held at the time about November 15, at 8 p.m. the Metropolitan A.M.E. Christianown, president of the Golden Rule only Negro delegate to this great speaker at this meeting. Meeting of the Union Wesley Christ- at 8 o'clock on Friday evening. Mrs. Beatrice Foster is presi-oup. All Endeavorers are invited. What your columnist was unable to preside, president of the Galbraith Senior members of the executive committee column next week. Senior C.E. Society will have services of the Third Baptist Young evening. Fred Ball will preside. Before Christian Endeavor Societies are two missionary topics, with edge and activity. City missionary people's groups more than now, and discouraged. Second, the Christ- man for caroling, a thorough visita- Home and other institutions, with practical sharing with the needy on NOW rather than in mid-De- The Twelfth Street Christian Church hitfield, pastor and counsellor; S. R. s., vice-president; Miss Myrtle A. treasurer, and J. Lewis, pianist. For your very kind letter. The Rev. of the Senior Christian Endeavor Zion Church. The other officers endeavorers will be listed soon. This p. Man, while president of the Young endeavor of the Third Baptist Church, World Christian Endeavor Conven- 1926, at the Crystal Palace, London, europe included stops at Rotterdam, europes and Paris. He was the first man, Mr. Freeman is now chair- and transportation of the Golden Sor of history at Howard Univer- lectures to be held under the aus- fult Social Workers, with a discourse of the Negro in Washington. The study of "The Negro family in the time during the meetings. Invitations to the missionary, social evangelistic Endeavor Societies engaged in population to be present at these Society of the New Bethel Bapt- last Sunday evening. This society Golden Rule Christian Endeavor meet- phine B Reed is the president and pastor-adviser of the New Bethel. ation, the monthly meeting of the Union will be held in the Sunday Baptist Church on Monday evening. Jim Baptist) Brown is president of Endolph (Mount Moriah) comes the Endeavor Societies whose churches Baptist Foreign Mission Conven- sion barrels from the Lott Carey otters at 1501 Eleventh Street, North- and president of the church and Johnson, of the same church, was a visitor. Miss Evelyn Johnson conducted the song service. Miss Grace Addison read the scripture lesson. The Rev. A. L. McLees preached at the 8 o'clock service. CHURCHES The Lion Of Judah The Lion of Judah roars again Because of a foreign foe, Whose greed for conquest, and thrust For blood, has robbed them Of all moral senses. With every modern device For wholesale murder, They invade a people unequipped, But they have that moral courage And love for homeland and liberty That cannot be quenched By shot and shell. And shall the invader pass? Of so, not on dry soil, But on land that is drenched With the blood of heroes-brave, And like the blood of righteous Abel Shall speak to them from the earth. PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH On Sunday, October 20, the subject of the sermon of the pastor, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, will be "Religion with Reservations." Music will be by the vested choir under the direction of J. Rosemond Johnson. Mid-week service will be held on Thursday at 8 p.m. This service will be led by the minister. CHURCH OF CHRIST The order of services Sunday will be Bible Study at 10:30 a.m. preaching and Communion at 11:30 by the pastor, the Rev. P. E. Butler: MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH The sermon Sunday morning based on Pilate's question "What shall I do then with Jesus?" was preached by the Rev. Mr. Schizel. In the evening the pastor preached at a Mission Festival in the Lutheran Church of Alexandria. Last Wednesday the pastor together with the Lutheran Missionary in Baltimore suen the day on Eastern Shore, Md., to investigate the field for missionary opportunities. The congregation met for a social evening last Thursday at the Dunbar High School. The Bible Class and Sunday School meet every Sunday at 10 o'clock. Lessons in the teachings of the Bible are given every Monday evening at 3:30 for children 12 years or over. The Junior Young People will meet Thursday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Dunbar High School. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH the pastor, the Rev. J. F. Whitfield, will preach on "The Place of the Lord's Supper in Christian Worship" at 11 a.m. At 8 p.m. the pastor will preach. Prayer meeting is held Wednesday night and Men's Club meeting, Friday night. Mrs. Fay Gooden and Mrs. James Harris are leading the Reds while Miss Sara Magowan and Miss Bernice Bowie are leading the Blues in the attendance campaign of the Sunday School. John E. Bowie and Thomas Bryant led the discussion of "Foreign News" at the men's club meeting Friday night. J. B. Daniels and B. B Blayton were appointed chairmen of the social and membership committees, respectively. MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH At the eleven o'clock service, Sunday, the pastor the Rev. W. N. Jernagin, had as his Family Day topic, "The Value of a Righteous Husband." The senior choir, under the direction of Mrs Ethel V. Gibbs, rendered Dett's "Listen to the Lambs." J. A Rogers addressed the congregation during the young people's hour. Mr. Rogers who has been traveled extensively in 30 different countries of the world'd, devote all of his time to the discussion of Ethiopia. A question period closed his informative address The Rev Thomas E. Montouth, pastor of Faith Presbyterian Church of York, Pa. and delegate to the Afro-American Presbyterian Council, was guest speaker during the evening service. His topic was "Loyalty to the Christian Church." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. George Oliver Bullock will have as his subject at the 11 a.m. service of the church: "Christ's Last Words on the Cross!" The monthly Communion of the church will be served at 3:30 p.m. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach on "The Evil of Selfishness!" Music during the church services will be furnished by the Senior Church Chair under the direction of Clarence Mayo; Miss Evelyn Morris, organist The Sunday School meets from 9:15 a.m. until 10:15 a.m. Superintendent Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the Young People's Devotional Hour. Music will be furnished by the Sunday School Orchestra under the direction of James H Coleman; Mrs. Irene Ewell, pianist. Mr. Freeman will be assisted in the Sunday School by James Brown, Mrs. Muriel Milton Alexander, Mrs. Fannie Reed and the Rev. George O. Bullock. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p.m. The First Baptist (Georgetown) Senior Christian Endeavor Society will have charge of the services. The topic for the meeting is: "The Effect of Alcohol on Body and Mind!" Frederick Ball is the First Baptist president; Mrs. Bessie R Taylor is the Third Baptist president. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. The topic for the meeting is "How Shall We Pray?" Mrs. Gladys Braddic, - Mrs. Mabel Mines, and Miss Ernestine Ricks are the Intermediate C.E. supervisors. The Junior Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 4 p.m. The tonic for the Junior meeting is "Missionary Work in America!" Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown; Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss Emmie L Floyd are the superintendents of the Third Baptist Junior C.E. Society. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH the pastor, Dr F J. Grimke, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be given by the choir under direction of Clyde Glass, organist; Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. G. W. Coleman, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. A literary program in the interest of the Coal Club, Kittie Coleman, president, will be given. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev J. H. Randolph, pastor, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The chorist, Isaiah Johnson, will assume charge of the Senior Choir after a month's illness. Mrs. A. P. Davis will be at the organ. At 3:30 p.m., a coal rally will be conducted by the Coal Club, Mrs. F. P. Marshall, president. A musical and literary program will be presented with a sermonette by the pastor. Prayer services will be held Tuesday noon and 7:30 p.m. ERENEZER A.M.E. CHURCH Home-coming services will be conducted at the church Sunday. At 11 a.m., the Rev. R. A. Green will preach; a special program will be conducted in the afternoon, and at 8 p.m., the Rev. R. A. Riddick, of T.B. Md. will preach. Other services include Sunday School at 10 a.m. and A.C.E. League at 6:30 p.m. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E ZION CHURCH The Rev. A. A Crooke, presiding elder of the Washington district, will preach next Sunday morning and evening. Music will be by the senior choir, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, organist. The minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, will give the message to the junior church. Church School is at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Victor J. Tulane is superintendent. Intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting is held at 5:30 p.m. Miss Clementine Brown, president. Senior Christian Endeaver meeting canvases at 6:30 p.m. the Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant, president. On Tuesday evening October 22, a fantasy, "The Veiled Priestess," will be presented under the direction of Mrs. Irene Broadnick. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Georgtown On last Sunday, the Rev. Mr. Newsome used as the subject of his morning discourse "The League of Nations in Heaven." It was an inspiring sermon. Immediately after the morning service there was a talent rally conducted by Lawson S. Jefferson, first vice-president of the C.E. Society. The Junior and Intermediate C.E. Societies met at 5 p.m. under the direction of Mrs Phoebe A. Reed and Mrs. Rosa A. Reed. The young Endevocers were out in good numbers. Little Miss Eva Hampton will lead the juniors on next Sunday and Miss Easell Scott will lead the intermediates. The C.E. talent rally and meeting, as conducted by Miss He'en E. Allen, was one of the best meetings of the year. The speaker was Dr. Herbert Marshall Dr. Marshall's subject was "The World Vision of Jesus." Two vocal solos were rendered during the course of the program by Mrs. Florence Brooks, of Union Wesley, and Morgan Brown, of Mount Zion. Among those in attendance were; Mesdames L. J. Chloe, Helen J. Martin, Bessie Latico, Mary Manning, Mary E. Mathews, Oberita Butler, Lucy Dunmore, M. A. Onley, Phoebe A. Reed, L. B. Gee, Bell Jackson, B. K. Burrell, L. R. Fergerson, Emma Hill, Blonge Hawkins, Mary Newsome; Emma Lawson, Genevieve Williams, Mary Chapman, Emma Banyon, Rose Dixon and Mary Thompson, Misses Helen Z. Alexander, Lucie Lewis, Cora Brent, Mamie D. Newsome, Clevens Oneal, Eula Wright and Lelia Johnson; Messrs, Frank Reed, Phil C. Reed, Fred A. Ball, A. S. Pinkett, L. S. Jefferson, For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Vital Statistics 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 Wallac: PL, N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 Howard University All University Religious Service Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935 at Eleven O'clock SPEAKER: Rabbi Edward L. Israel Har Sinai Congregation, Baltimore, Md. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED A. A. Hunt and Henry Cook. The talent rally was successful to the extent of $15. At the 8 p.m. service the president of the C.E. Society, F. A. Bail', had his echo meeting of the C.E. convention held in Philadelphia, in July. Those appearing on the program were: James A. Brown, president of the Golden Rule C.E. Union; Elphonzo W. Freeman, James R. Moss and Mesdames L B. Gee, B. R. Taylor, Bernice K. Burrell and Missee Eula Wright and Louise Pinkett. A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The Rev. Augustus E. Bennette, pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church at Rochester, N.Y., filled the pulpit of Dr. Daniel C. Pope at the 11 o'clock service. Dr. Pope announced that the Rt. Rev C. C. Alyne, now presiding bishop of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference, will preach at Galbraith, Sunday, October 20, at 11 a.m. The last solemn rites were performed over the remains of Mrs. Mary E. Shaw, aged member of the church, at 2 p.m. Widely known throughout the city, she was styled an "Angel of Mercy" on account of her good deeds to the sick, the distressed, the wayward and fallen, the prisoner in jail awaiting execution. Among those who pronounced eulogies were: the Rev. Raymond Smith Dr. J, L. S. Holloman, the Rev. C. S. Covington and Dr. D. C. Pope. Other contributions were made by societies and friends. Charles H. Anderson, president Eldridge and Virginia Watkins, girl John P. and Lecata Smith, boy Jack and Bernice Diamond, girl Gordon and Virginia Brown, girl Howard E. and Mary Brown, girl Wilson and Bertie Tucker, girl Edward and Dorothy Whitty, boy Champion, girl Bolden and Mabel Johnson, girl Charles R. and Rosa Jerome, boy Sidney and Mary L. Morris, boy William and Mable Evans, boy David and Adele Winley, girl John A. and Eva Jenkins, girl Ben and Harriet White, boy Pavelka and Mabel Johnson, boy James and Irene Woods, boy Otis and Ida Williams, girl Sam and Neil Smith, girl James and Bertie Earle, boy William and Nellie Hogans, boy James and Inez Wilson, boy Pavelka and Mabel Johnson, boy Freeler and Alice Williams, girl Joseph and Dorothy Turner, girl Roger and Elizabeth Baker, girl Charles and Josephine Besley, girl James and Mae Childs, girl Grady and Marion Gamble, boy James and Emily Simons, girl James and Emily Gamles, girl Benjamin and Lou Diggs, girl James and Irene Cunningham, girl Earnest and Sarah Green, girl Frederick and Bertha Ashton, girl John and Lilia Gleem, girl Casey Crawford, girl Malvin and Irene Briscoe, girl Costello and Dorothy Nash, boy Marriages Lafayette Vance, 23, 824 K Street Southwest, and Clara Smith, 21, 718 Third Street Southwest. John Shilton, 31, 441 Second Street. Southwest, and Vivalia Brick, 27, 705 Fourth Street, and F. Griswold, 21, 4800 Georgeville Avenue, Northwest, and Sestine Stanley, 29, 607 T Street, Northwest. George M. Durant, 22, 1742 Sixth Street, Northwest, and Hilda Cook, 21, 6105 Sixth Street, Northwest. Jack Jackson, 37, 310 P. Street, Northwest, and Mary Clifton, 26, 1145 First Street, Northwest. William Evens, 30, Roslyn, Va., and Margaret Forbes, 22, 101 Leland Street, Chevy Chase. James Wilson, 21, 2310 H Street, Northwest, and Molly Beverly, 19, 1274 T Street, Edward E. Calloway, 28, 1821 Sixth Street, Northwest, and Victoria E. Allen, 20, 4914 Rennie Ready Northwest. Wiley W. Vines, 25½ Halls Hill, Va. and Rose Barn, 25½ Halls Hill, Va. Susan S. Barn, 25½ Halls Hill, Med. and Ruth Couch, 23, Baltimore MD. Golden Rodgers. 21.838 Merlin Street. Northeast, and Clarice E. Williams. 18. 290 R Street, Northwest. Washington Hawkins. 21.912 T Street. Northwest, and Hattie Jones. 21.319 G Street, Northwest. Curtis L. Robinson, 27. Baton Rouge, Lou. and Madeline Walker, 21. Bloxell, Mississippi. Miffed S. Bowls, 22. 38 Fenton Street, Northwest. and Marc Tucker, 18. 38 Fenton Street, Northeast. Cecil Mitchell, 22. 1722 New Jersey Ave. Northeast, and Catherine E. Stroud, 19. 31-Aim E. Northwest. Frank Nelson, 25. 1314 Fifth Street. UNION WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The publicity committee, Usher's Union and Ladies' Auxiliary of the District of Columbia and Vicinity, will present a literary program at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Among those to appear on the program will be: Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, the Rev Miss Almena Smith, just returned from missionary work at Mount Coffee, Liberia, West Africa; Mrs Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. A, W. Gray, Kermit Martin and Dr. H. T. Medford, head of the missionary department of the A.M.E. Zion Church. The Rev F W. Alstork is pastor. Mrs. Sada Hayes, of Galbraith, prominent in literary work, is taking a leading part in sponsoring the program. ZION BAPTIST. SOUTHWEST The pastor, Dr. J. M Ellison, will preach Sunday morning from the theme, 'The Social and Religious Demands of Stewardship.' The Senior C.E. Society meets at 6:45 p.m., under the leadership of 8 p.m., Sunday night, the Marie Smith Grand Guild and Subordinates Heroines of the Tenniari Crusaders, will celebrate their fourteenth anniversary. Music for both the morning and night services will be furnished by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Jennie Green Smith. You can get used to anything. After three years of mock turtle genuine turtle soup, tastes like imitation mock. Northwest, and Elizabeth Hollway, 27, 471 Ridge Street. Leslie Offutt, 23, 704 Irving Street, Northwest, and Janie Bronsen, 21, 2213 Georgia Avenue, Northwest. Yoya Sounders, 20, Bowling Green. Va. and Mary A. Saunders, 18, Bowling Green, Va. Clarence Gaines, 23, 1227 First Street, Northwest and Josephine Robinson, 18, 1227 First Street, Northwest. Charles Peterson, 22, 1429 Eleventh Street, Northwest, and Cleo Elliott, 21, 1419 Eleventh Street, Northwest. Turner Peterson, 21, 454 M Street, Northwest, and Alma Martin, 10, 724 New Jersey. Avenue, Northwest. Walter Seger, 26, 1514 Fourth Street North west, and Betty Mallory, 26, Least- square Elwood Summers 21, Lincolnia. Va., and Teresa Johnson, 18, Lincolnia, Va. Sarah Madison, 71, Home for Aged, Infirm Mary Jones, 71, Home for Aged Infirm. John Doe No. 19. Casualty Hosp. Marvin Broady, 50. Gallinger Hosp. Sallie Smith, 42, 1543 T St. N.W. Leeman Sawyer, 38, 1215 Rhode Island N. W. Smith. Roger Beltran, 38. Gallinger Hosp. Gertrude Ford, 38. Gallinze Hosp. Alice Knight, 37. Tuberculosis Hosp. Mary Harper, 30. Casualty Hosp. Pete Lewis, 26. Gallinze Hosp. Jamie Lewis, 26. Gallinze 123th St. N.W. Infant Johnson, 5 Days. Gallinger Hosp. Infant Sullivan, 8 Hours. Gallinger Hosp. Eloise McReynolds, 86, 912 S. Car. Ave. S.E. Fannie E. Coleman, 78, 1926 6th St. N.W. Eatalle Borders, 68. Gallinger Hosp. Jamie Lewis, 38. Pierce St. N.W. Nellie Baltimore, 54, 1514 Wailpl Ch. N.W. William Grant, 51, 803 N. St. N.W. Arthur Coleman, 44. Casualty Hosp. Gertrude Braxton, 42, 1020 S. Capitol St. S.E. Gary G. White, 32, 486 M St. N.W. Taylor Tayler, 25. Freedman's Hosp. Richard Taylor, 17. Gallinger Hosp. Helen Fenwick, 13. Gallinger Hosp. Nathaniel Hayes, 2 Mos., Gallinger Hosp. Infant to Frederick and Bertha Ashton. Margaret Johnson, 89. St. Elizabeth Hosp. Iaacurecence, 76. 1705 St. T. N.W. Hannah Thornley, 66. 1330 T. St. N.W. Rose Kenner, 55. Galliner Hosp. Ross Davis, 50. Galliner Hosp. Jamie Jones, 50. Galliner Hosp. Egerton Jones, 4. Emergency Hosp. Isandre Champayne, 28. Casualty Hosp. Leonard Armstrong, 26. Galliner Hosp. Hazel Gazell, 23. Galliner Hosp. Catherine Price, 75. Freedmen's Hosp. Francis Hawkins, 75. Casualty Hosp. N.W. James, 57. 415 T. St. N.W. Pasell Bell, 55. 813 M. St. N.W. William M. Davis, 34. Casualty Hosp. Mary E. Woodland, 52. St. Elizabeth Hosp. Leonard Armstrong, 26. Galliner Hosp. Edith Lofty, 21. Freedmen's Hosp. Joseph McGraw, 57. 415 T. St. N.W. Fannah Thornley, 66. 1330 T. St. N.W. Thomas Jackson, 66. St. Elizabeth Bettle, 62. 1781 T. St. N.W. Kate Pavey, 58. Home for Aged, Infirm Raymond Biggs, 4. Mos. 51st St. S.E. Lewis Jackson, 55. Freedmen's Hosp. Janie Greene, 52. 1652 Montello Ave. N.E. Lucy Crawford, 49. 2652 Sheridan Road. Lionell Porter, 30. Garfield Hosp. Walter Williams, 27. Freedmen's Hosp. Miton Sellers, 6. Children's Hosp. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Statistics for 1933-1935 show that there has been a steady increase in the number of pupils graduating from Cardozo High School, the total for this period being 274. Of this number, 162 approximately 60 per cent have entered institutions of higher learning, 50 having registered at Miner Teachers' College and 112 at Howard and other universities. S.W. HOUSE HAS ENROLLMENT OF 450 CHILDREN 14th Anniversary of Founding Will Be Celebrated The enrollment for the fall and winter classes and clubs at the Southwest Community House is keeping pace with its past records. There are enrolled four hundred and fifty different individuals at present. Miss Lydia Miller is conducting a class in art and crafts each Thursday evening at the house. Miss Jane Bosfield has charge of the Youth's Forum. The Penny-a-Day Club, Mrs. Carlisa Miller says, is shoving marked interest in savings. The Loyal Temperance Legiors and Dramatic Club conducted by Miss Lillian Dotson are regular in attendance. A playlet is being arranged by the Dramatic Club to be presented in the near future. Plans are about completed for the fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the Southwest Community House. Mrs. Wilkinson is chairman of the citizens' committee on arrangements. Girls to Meet Board GIRLS to HEAL BOARD Mrs. Helen Calloway outlined her program for the girls' activity, among them being a get-acquainted project, when the girls will become better acquainted with the board members. Progress is being noted in the organization for the coming Community Chest campaign. The reel used for publicity for the Community Chest campaign of 1934, which was shown in all the theatres that year, was presented to the house by Harry Hites, and the house has been promised a machine as to present it to the community. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, president of the board, represented the house at the Council of Social Agencies' Juncheon, Monday, at which time Herbert W. Willett, Jr., was speaker. Dr. Wilkinson Addresses Institute for Teachers --- Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, addressed the Institute for Teachers of Adult Education of the Works Progress Administration, Friday at the Webster School. His subject was "Attitudes Toward Adult Education." Other speakers were Birch E Bayh, who spoke on physical education, and Miss Anna Goodwin, who addressed the group on recreation. A discussion followed the addresses. The institute began October 7 and was held each afternoon. The speakers during the institute included Henry Gilligan, member of the Board of Education; Miss Alice Hill, director of the emergency program in the District; Arthur Waller, transient bureau head and other social welfare workers. 2 Teachers Appointed at Va. State College PETERSBURG, Va. — Increased enrollment at Virginia State College this year has brought the appointment of two additional members of the faculty, each with one rank of instructor. Mrs. Elaine Hill Snowden of Cheney, has been appointed to assist in the teaching of A. t. French and English, and Miss Antoinette Brown has been added to the faculty of the Home Economics Division. Mrs. Snowden did both her graduate and under graduate work at Oberlin College, where she earned the A. B. and M. A. degrees: Miss Brown was awarded the B. S. degree at Virginia State College in June, 1985. The college enrollment to date is 744, fifteen greater than the record set in 1934-1935. The registrar's office reports that the total enrollment for the entire year 1934-1935 will probably exceed 750. RECORD ENROLLMENT AUGUSTA, Ga. — Registration for work of the first semester of the session 1335-36 closed at Paine College on Monday, September 30, the largest enrollment in several years. STORER HAS INCREASE HARPERS FERRY, W. Va.—Storer College has opened with an increased enrollment over the past several years. There have enrolled to date 140, and this mark an increase of 13 per cent over last year. AMBULANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 Public School News CARDOZO The Cadozo High School Parent-Teacher Association, under the direction of S. A. L. Norville, secretary, is launching its annual membership drive. Mrs. Myrtle Valentine is president. Fire Prevention Week was observed formally in an assembly of punils on Wednesday, October 9, at which time Miss Wheeler, of the Federal Housing Administration, spoke on the hazards of fire, giving practical suggestions for its prevention. The faculty of Cardozo has been increased since the opening of school by the addition of three teachers: Mrs. B. C. Anderson, shorthand and typewriting; Miss E. M. Foster, English and social studies; E. S. Dougass, bookkeeping. More than 60 girls are registered for the Girl's Chorus, which will be trained by Mrs. R. W. Sample. Mary Young, 11A2, was elected president of the Biology Collecting Club at its first meeting on Thursday. Other officers include Hugh Wallace, 11A4, vice-president; Mary Manuel, 11A2, secretary; Sarah Bowser, 11A2, assistant secretary, and Grace Pearson, 11A3, treasurer. The Honor Society of the Cardozo High School held its first meeting Wednesday, October 8. under the direction of Mrs R. D. Brooks. The following officers were elected: Henson Chase, 12B1, president; Ellen Mattingly, 12A1, vice-president; Rebecca Murray, 12A1, secretary, and Cecil Chaffin, 12B1, treasurer. The Explorers Club, sponsored by Miss Lydia Brown, organized Tuesday, October 8. The officers are as follows: Naomi Pillar, president; Annie Ruff, vice-president; Lorraine French, secretary, and Louise Bundy, treasurer. Cardozo High has 84 postgraduates enrolled this year under the guidance of Miss A. E. Duncan Thirteen of these post-graduates were former Cardozo students, seventy came from Armstrong and Dunbar and one from the state o. Arkansas. Beginners in orchestra at present total 263 pupils. The date of the annual orchestra concert has been set for May 16 and 17. At the head of home-room organizations for this semester will be the following pupils: 9A1. Mary Carter; 9A2. Armatta Mitchell; 9A3. Alice Slaughter; 9A4. Meyey Muhee DB1, Catherine Harris; 9B2. Eilee Ball; 9B3. Maude Johnson; 9B4. Certude Anderson; 10A1. Vivian Pleasant; 10A2, Heyes, Norris; 10A3, James Sproull; 10A4, Frances Caines; 10A5, Inex Lett; 10A6, Frederick Elliott; 10A7, Yvonne Johnson; 10A8, Veryl Petterson; 10B1, Louis Ambrose; 10B2, Evelyn Glasse; 10B3, Will Armcocktitt; 10B4, William McKenny; 11A1, Anne Puff; 11B2, Evelyn Wallace; 11A3, Louise Brundy; 11A4, Willard Stewart; 11B1, Joseph Stewart; 11B2, Calentine Glimore; 11A4, Neomi Newman; 12A2, Eveline Cobb; 12B1, Pelen Proctor. ARMSTRONG Robert L. Vann, special assistant to the Attorney General, addressed Armstrong students at assemby, Thursday morning, on "Preparation for the Business of Living." The character experiment, as it was conducted last year at Armstrong, has recently been reported in pamphlet form. The report reviews in detail the many activities and opportunities afforded every boy and girl for personal development, adjustment and guidance in school life. Every one of the sections has responded so loyalty to the athletic membership drive that a dance has been arranged as an extra entertainment for athletic association members. This dance is to be held in the Armstrong gymnasium, Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Only athletic association members and their individual escorts are permitted to attend. TERRELL Section 7A3 has elected the following officers: Katherine Hammonds, president; Doris Hatcher, vice-president; Marg Halloway, secretary; Margaret Jefferson, student council representative, and Bernice Mack, news reporter. The slogan is "Best conduct, best scholarship, best section." Paul McEwen, a 9A student, refinished the floor of the office of the guidance counsellor, T. E. Batson. All of the pupils in grade 7A met in the cafeteria during guidance period on Friday. The purpose of the meeting is to become acquainted with all the girls and boys in the class of '38. There are five 7A sections, making a total of 199 pupils. Speakers were: Miss Collins, Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs Smith and Mr. Drew. At the assembly for junior sections, Mrs. Hillman showed a moving picture called "Daniel Boone THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 and the Indians." Dancing club officers elected are as follows: Milton Blackwell, president; Thelma Smith, vice-president; Mary Rice, secretary; B. H. Swann, treasurer; Elizabeth Mallory, business manager; Adelaide Vincent, costume designer, and Gladys Williams, publicity agent. The Alumni Club consists of the following members: Beaulah Payne, Margarite Robinson, Isaac Davis, Lena Jefferson, Consuella Greene, Evangeline Butler, John Robertson, Claude Allen. The club meets every Saturday from 10 to 2 o'clock, and is formed to provide guidance in recreation and to prolong the constructive influence of the school after graduation. As each class leaves the school, interested members will enlarge the present corps into a permanent association. SHAW On Thursday morning at the 9th grade assembly, Mrs. Dovie G. Brooks, of the Washington Tribune, introduced to the pupils Shaw, A. A. Rogers, international news correspondent, author and traveler. In a very graphic manner, Mr. Rogers pictured the Ethiopian situation, giving in clear detail such features as location of the territory, appearance, habits and customs of the people of Ethiopia. His personal experiences yielded a wealth of understanding of the factors underlying the present state of war, and he explained the political and racial involvements in such a splendid manner that everyone felt that further reading and study on the subject would be greatly facilitated and enriched. He extolled the bravery and patriotism of these people, whose very life is bound up with the Nile, and he expressed the opinion that the destinies of the dark peoples are being fought out upon the battlefield today. He further explained the position and attitude of the various world powers, thus giving a true picture of the state of international affairs. Miss R. W. Browne and W. A. Baltimore have organized the Bulletin, and the forthcoming number promises to be interesting. The staff consists of the following pupils: Mordecai Johnson, 9A6, editor-in-chief; William Banton and Rudolph Miller, 8A7, associate editors; Clinton Mattiney, 9A6, business manager; William Henson, 9A7, manager; George Carter, 9A7, assistant manager; Forrest McAbe, 9A5, foreman, composing room; Alfred Sommerville, 9B3, assistant foreman, composing room Thomas Washington, 9B2, foreman, press room; Julian Wilkerson, 8B8, assistant foreman, press room. FRANCIS, J. C. The enrollment at Franis Junior High Shool has reached a peak of 1.016 this year. The number of faculty members has been increased by the addition of two new teachers, R Tignor and, E. F. Mitchell. Clubs offered this semester include the following: Home Eckers, Garment Construction. Red Cross, Library, Girls' Reserve Boys' Athletic, Players Guild, Magnet Editorial, Squad Leaders, Group Leaders, English and Mechanic' Hobby; also, the Drawing and Painting Club, Tynewriting, Games, Traffic, Scrapbook, Indoor Sports, Travel, What a Girl Should Know and Glee Clubs. Section leaders selected for the seventh grade sections for the first semester are: Audrey Carter, Evelyn Boyd, Margaret Rhodes, Luille Cenus, Emily Watkins, Nancy Talbert, Catherine Simms, Alma Mitchell, Cobin McCloud, Flatter Jefferson, Eliab Cassonberry, Mildred Washington, William Gordon, Robert Blackwell, Theodore Spencer, Eliver Brown, Clayton Powman, Robert Marshall, Charles Cuts, Pauline Clark and Floren Seulls. BROWNE The activities committee, of which Mrs. Houston is chairman, sponsored an assembly program celebrating chool officers' day. Ludea Dyson presented to the student body the presidents of the various sections. Each president in turn presented his other officers. The presidents are: 7A1, Philip Johnson; 7A2, Elmer Wills; 7A3, Wellington Murray; 7A4, Amanda Hardy; 7A5, William Hall; 7B6, Elizabeth Small; 7B7, Howard Shelton; 7B8, Charles Neal; 8A1, Geraldine Haywood; 8A2, Edith Thomas; 8A3, Lewis Giles; 8A4, Pauline Boykins; 8A5, William Morrison; 8B6, Mercedes French; 8B7, Vivienne Lindsey; 8B8, Esthelda Day; 8B9, Jamie Steele. Paula Barbour, the captain of the Girl Patrol force, presented the group. The members of the Girl Patrol group are: Alonzella Burke; Clarice King, Ernestine Young, Ora Jackson, Pearl Ellis, Louise Vance, Louise Gant, Gladys Graves, Elaine Cotman, Velma Leake, Ruth Savoy, Mercedes French, Marguerite Brown, Milred Harris, Stephine Keyser, Alie Wright and Irene Whittingham, Miss Dyson is the sponsor. William Morrison, the captain of the Boy Patrol, presented these officers: Howard Robinson, Nelson Gant, William Williams, Leroy Washington, Richard Soriggs. Philip Johnson, Maleus Ellison James Trible, James Patterson, Sylvester Onderder, Daniel Ellis, Lewis Cies and Wellington Murray. This natrol is sponsored by Mr Martin. M. O. Eldridge, assistant director of traffic in the District of Columbia, was guest speaker at the Safety First exercises on Friday, October 11. Mr. Eldridge was introduced by Maurice Lee, of Section 7B6. MARGARET WASHINGTON Fire prevention Week was observed with appropriate discussions in all home rooms last week. On Wednesday, October 9, a joint program was given by the sections at John R. Cook School, the Iwman school presided. The school sang "When Morning Gives the sky" followed by a reading by Helen Twyman, "Causes and Prevention or fires"; "Fire prevention Week—its Origin and Meaning" was discussed by students from Mrs. B. E. Edwards' section; Edna Liberty then read "A Test of Good Citizenship." Inspector Haller of the District Fire Department was present and gave a splendid talk on "Fires—Causes and Prevention" and cited many concrete examples of fires caused by carelessness. "What To Do In Case of Fire" was given by a student from Mrs. O. J. Lancaster's section; "Fires" by Doris Wilcox and "Heroic Firemen" was by Lenore Robinson. The program was concluded with timely remarks by Miss L. C. Randolph, the principal, and Mrs. W. C. Dodson, the counsellor. The first meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held on last Tuesday evening, October 8, in the school assembly hall. A large number of parents were present. A very interesting program was given. Quite a few patrons of the school were present and spoke briefly to the group. The patrons included former judge James E. Cobb, Dr. William Omnipkins, recorder of deeds, Attorney T. L. Douson, A. L.ankord, architect and engineer of the Housing Administration and Attorney James Waters. The main address was made by major Campbell Johnson, executive secretary, Y. M. C. A. To encourage the parents toward aiding the school in establishing an orchestra by training the girls to play instruments, Arthur E. Smith, conductor of the National Capital Concert Orchestra gave a demonstration of the use of several instruments. Many problems confronting the school were taken up by the group and discussions made concerning them. A committee was named to represent this group at the meeting of the Federation of Parent-Teachers Association at Cardono High School this month. The Student Council held its election of officers on last Friday evening in the John F. Cook School. After a heated campaign which lasted for a week, Martha Slaughter was elected president, Juanita Giles, vice president and Mirian Brown, secretary. Great enthusiasm was shown by the sections in the election. The successful candidates were wildly cheered and gave brief speeches of acceptance. They promise a fine working student body for this year and have a splendid program in the making. 500 Membership Cards Issued at Randall Center Five hundred membership cards have been issued for the various activities clubs at the Randall Community Center. This necessitates a three-shift program. Pupils 12 and 13 years of age attend from 7 to 8:16 p.m.; 14 and 15 years, from 8:10 to 9:35 p.m.; 16 years and over, from 9:25 to 10:15 p.m. The members of the metal and leather craft clubs are making cases for their membership cards. The aesthetic dance group under the direction of Mrs. Mabel Jones Freeman, has made a promising beginning. The night students enjoy their assembly program on Monday nights at 9:30. The program on Monday, October 7, was presented by the students of grades 7 and 8. It consisted of a selected reading by Clyde Fawlkles, an original poem by Palestine Peters and an instrumental solo by Mrs. Mary Jackson. The guest speaker was G. Wormly muley, principal, Randall Junior High School. Miss Willena Turner presided. On Monday, the period was devoted to learning the "Negro National Anthem" and "Juanita," under the direction of Levington E. Smith, teacher of music at Randall. School Club Meets The biological aspects of physical training or education for health was discussed following a presentation by Dr. E. B. Henderson before the School Club, Saturday night. G. Smith Wormley acted as host for the first time. Charles M. Thomas, president, presided. The other members are: Dr. G. C. Wilkinson, Walter L. Smith, G. David Houston, Henry Grant, F. E. Parks, C. O. Lewis, R. L. Vaughn, H. A. Haynes, I. K. Savoy, Dr. E. A. Clark, Dr. H. H. Long, J. C. Bruce and R. N. Mattingly, secretary. Testimonial was recorded to Dr. Frank Cavdozo upon service and retirement from the public schools, as he was one of the charter members of the club. News of Nearby Virginia The Sunday School met with 45 present. The Rev. George Lowe was the speaker at the morning service. An electrical wedding will be stage-21 at Macdonald on October 21 consisting of the queen names from Washington to Fairfax. This fair is being sponsored by the Little Zion Baptist Church Burke, Va. ALEXANDRIA MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 817-W MRS, ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 559 Lyles-Crouch School The Lyles-Crouch teachers elected officers for the term 'as follows: president, Mrs. Edith Brooks; secretary, Miss Nellie Martin; treasurer, Miss Albertine Johnson; members Mrs. L. B. Costner, James Howard, Mrs. Julia Pritticht, principal; meet the teachers at the school Friday, October 25, at 7:30 p.m. for the purpose of organizing a Parent-Teacher Association. Elk News The Alexandria Lodge, No. 48, I.B.P.O.E.W., in its last meeting appointed a civic committee whose duty it will be to see that all of its members become voters by paying their taxes, registering, and voting. The committee met Sunday evening in the Elks' auditorium and elected the following officers: Leon Smith, chairman; H. Clay Smith, vice chairman; R. R. Townes, secretary; Edward F. Brown, treasurer; the Rev. F. de Pike, chaplain. Executive committee; A. H. Collins, W. H. Collins, vice chairman; Nathaniel Ward, Frank Sheppard, Randolph Blue, W. T. Henry, and the Rev. F. De Pike. The members of the publicity committee are L. H. Williams, James Bolden, and Richard Poole. The committee will meet every second and fourth Sandays at 4 p.m. The meeting was adjourned by the members of Royal Light Lodge, Petersburg, Va. Daughter E!k News The Past Daughter Rulers of Israel Temple met with the Council of Northern Virginia at Vienna. A flower pageant will be given by the council at Warrenton, W. Fr. Friday, October 18. Daughter Sarah W. Koehler, Daughter Alexandra the Alexander Temple. A tea and dance was given Tuesday, October 15 for the ben-fit of the pageant. Mrs. Edna Smith is chairman. The pig-foot supper at the home of Mrs. Ella Reynolds for the bene-licious pageant was the success. The Alexander the Alexander the Alexander last Monday by the juveniles of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Isabel Majors president of Nurse's Unit, who has been seriously ill is able to be out again. She was recently given a surprise party through the efforts of Mrs. Martha Ball and the officers of the Unit. Guess were Mrs. Valentine of Leerburg, Ga., and Dr. H. G. Chissell. Israel Temple is ureting all its members to register, qualify and vote. Reporters for Israel Temple are Mrs Ruth Irwin, Mrs Harriet Irwin, and Mrs Mary Barratt. Shiloh Baptist Church At 11 a.m. the Rev. F. E. Hearns will preach. At 3 p.m. the 11th anniversary comm- mation with the present pastor the Rev. E. Hearns. The Ministers' Alliances of Alexandria and Vicinity will participate in the ceremonies with the Descors Union of Northern Virginia and Vicinity. Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday, October 20, the Rev. Aaron Marklev will preach at 11:30, and at 8 am. thre will be a literary program. Marklev will lead a literary program Thursday, October 24. Roberts Chapel M.E Church Sunday, October 20, there will be the regular morning services at Roberts Church. Friday, October 25 the third quarterly conference group meeting of Alexandra District will be held at Falls Church, Zion Baptist Church The Women's Day exercises at Zion Baptist Church were well attended by many. Maddens Visit Family Site Samuel Madden, accompanied by his brother, Jesse J. Madden and his children, Andrew H. Madden and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Webster, motored to Culpeper County, first Sunday to visit the Samuel W. Madden, situated seven miles south of Brandy Station Vt. The farm was purchased by the Rev. Mr. Madden's grandfather, Willis Madden, on October 18, 1835. The present owner, Thomas Obed Madden, a paragon, and the old life descendants not living to another in celebration of this the 100 anniversary of the purchase. Adjoining the original purchase is a plot of land owned by T. O. Madden, on which the first church of England was built in Virginia, and a tomb of some one who died in 1799 in which George Washington died. Thomas O. Madden is 64 years old and has taught over 50 years. Samuel W. Madden, alive descendant, is the third oldest living descendant. General News Alexandria West to Northern Virginia Teachers For the fifth year the teachers of Northern Virginia will wether at the Parker-Gray School, Alexandria, Va., for their annual conference. This session will be held on Friday and Saturday. Registering begins on the begin at Friday morning and the program is built around the new curriculum recently adopted by the State. Leaders in the field of education from the colleges of the state, Howard University, the school system of Washington, the public schools will give demonstration and discussions and address the conference. Among the subjects that will receive consideration under the direction of those leaders are a "Review of Public Concepts of Curriculum Revision" "Revaluation of Outcomes" "Development Attitudes" "The Cumulative Inventory" and the "Fixing Subjects" to be discussed first of all. The subjects will later the application of these will be taken up in groups centered around the problems as they concern the one room school, the graded school and the high school. There will be demonstrations as in the past, but they will be confined to more or less the so-called non-academic subjects. The students will be placed in the place of music in our school program, the place of planned recreation, and the place of art. Among persons preparing demonstrations will be A. H. Johnson, director of music in the H. Johnson School, O. One of the most effective numbers on the program last year was the demonstration by Mr. Johnson. Another demonstration that should be of outstanding value is one on a place organized by Prof. Dan W. Cannon, of Virginia State College, Peters- REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES B. M. HEDRICK.....Trial Justice FRANK G. CAMPBELL.....Treasurer JOSEPH L. MAY.....County Clerk MARIAN HAGAN.....Commissioner of Revenue BRYAN GORDON.....Attorney for the Commonwealth JOHN H. DeBAUS.....Sheriff W. P. (BILL) AMES.....Member County Board HORACE L. WOODWARD.....Member County Board EDGAR W. PUMPHREY.....Member County Board 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. burg. Va. burg, Va. A public session will be held Friday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. Robert T. Damies, professor of education, Union University, and president of the Virginia State Teachers' Association, will deliver the principal lecture, and are urged to be present for this meeting. Among the outstanding leaders, not mentioned, that will help with the conference, are D. A. Wilkerson, former professor of Virginia State College but离港, and Dr. Robert T. Damies, Mitchel, assistant in elementary education, Hampton Institute; Miss Daisy T. Johnson, of St. Paul School, and H. T. Moncure, principal of the George Washington Academy, Alexandria, Va. Others are to appear. The conference closes at noon, Saturday. Among the Sick James E. Colbert, Jr. of N. Payne Street; Mrs. Lucy Vincent, Nellie Pye, S. Alfred Street, and Mrs. Harriet Harris. The funeral of Miss Lucy Yates, who died in New York, was held October 7. John. Mrs Griffin mother of Mrs. Manile McClellid, of 624 N. Alfred Street, died at her late home in Richmond, Va., Saturday, 13 after a brief illness. James A. McKleoy, of 907 Predelton Street who has been quits sick is able to be out again. Arlington, Va. St. John Baptist Church The church celebrated its 32nd anniversary Sunday morning by opening with sunrise prayer meeting led by Deacon Welford Peyton and Truster Sterling Harris. At the the 11 c/oclave service the Rev. Welford Peyton, the Rev. Callie the visitor were the Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Crawford, the former a member of Rock Creek Baptist Church and the latter a member of Ebenezer Methodist Church. At 8:00 a.m. the Rev. Mr. Callie the visitor Lomas Church, Nauck, preached and his choir sang. Many of his members attended. The reception will be held Thursday night, October 24. Mrs. Cecelia V. Powell is chairman of the committee and Mrs. Cecelia V. Minor, Mary Canafax Natalie Jackson and Emma Miner. Sunday morning, October 20, the Rev. W. O. Jones will preach. In the afternoon each member is requested to bring $8. The Ladies' Aid Society met after the morning service and elected officers. Mrs. dames Margaret Minor and Emma Minor served as chairperson, respectively. Mrs. Emma Clifford, vice-president; Mrs. Florence Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Mary Harris chaplain. With regret the memorial accepted the reservation. The memorial is a temporary, a position she holds for many years. HUNTER The Jennie Dean Club hold a meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Nora Drew. Mrs. Phyllis Oliver, a member of Lomax, joined. Mrs. Howard's 5-year-old granddaughter, Jane, assisted the Misses Nora and Eva Drew in serving refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Eida B. Howard, $23 Twenty-fifth Street Northwest, on the second Thursday night in November. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church The pastor, the Rev. N. R. Richardson, preached Sunday morning. At 3 o'clock he, with the senior chair, several officers and members rendered service at Cartersville Bastist Church under the pastor of the Rev. Phillip Higgins. At 8 p.m., the Rev. Mr. Richardson continued the revival service he has been conducting for the Lord, of Restortown, Va. The speaker Sunday night was the Rev. Phillip Higgins. Colloway M.E Church Sunday, the Calloway Church members paid a return visit to Woodland M. K. Church where they were served with a dinner, after which the Rev. Mr. LaGrange delivered the sermon. Among those accompanying Calloway group were Mr. and Mrs. Tassoe Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Doneaux and Mrs. Spindle of Gleagle and Mrs. Warren of Washington. On Friday, October 18, an entertainment will be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall for the benefit of the school. Sunday, October 20 Calloway will pay a visit to the M.E. Church of Bennings d. C. NAUCK Mes. Eunice Brooks, of Cornwall, N.Y. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Brooks and Mrs. Nellie Johnson, of Watkins Glenn, N.Y. have returned to their homes after visiting Mes. Eunice Brooks's sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Offutt and daughter of South Glebe Road, Ballantyne. Va. While here, they were entrapped in a bombing party by their cousin, Mrs. Washington Jones, of South Seminary, Raund, Nauck. Macedonia Baptist Church Lomax A.M.E. Zion Church The Sunday School met with the superintendent, James H. Carter, in charge Mr. and Mrs. Loon Devoler, the pastor, who was church visitor of Rochester, N.Y., were church visitors. The Rev. Mr. Grimes. of Washington was the speaker at the afternoon service for the Willing Workers' Club. A number of persons attended the vesper serenade at 6:50. At night the pastor was the speaker at the Friendship Church. He was accompanied by his chair and congregation. Mrs. Annie Green is quite ill at her residence Grant Clinton is confined to the hospital. A friend of her is the minister at the home of Mrs. Oliver last Wednesday. G. W. Tate who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Freedmen's Hospital is now home and on his way to Mt. Zion Baptist Church The election of Sunday School officers will be held on Sunday morning. The Sunday School visitors last Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. James, of First Baptist Church, Southwest. The Rev. Mr. James was the guest speaker, Sunday. Baptistine will be held immediately the morning service on Sunday. Holy Communion will be at 3:30 p.m. Church meeting will be held on Friday night October 18. Late Mrs. Mary V. Brown On Sunday evening, October 27 at 5 p.m., the Jennie Dean Club will hold at Mt. Zion Church memorial services for one of its first members, Mrs. Mary V. Brown, Mrs. Brown was known through Northern Virginia for her great interest in church and civic work. At the time of her death she was church clerk for Mt. Zion Church and minister in northern Virginia and was an instrumentarian for the Jennie Dean Club. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School was conducted by the superintendent, H. W. Ball. At the morning service, the Rev. A. H. Holmes introduced the Rev. D. Nixon, pastor of Antioch University, and the Rev. the sermon. The visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G. Wigley of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wigley sang a solo. He and Means Committee held its rally Sunday. Antioch Baptist Church Revival services will begin at Anticho on Sunday, October 27. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Sister Isabelle Bundy and will be continued throughout the week. The Rev. D. Muse is pastor of the church. Clifton Forge, Va. By CARL H. CRAWFORD The Rev. R. J. Watson, pastor of the Main Street Baptist Church, preached Sunday morning on "Salvation Through Abiding Faith." The Rev. F. H. Austin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached on "The Hidden Future," at night. Several members of the Bachelor Club spent last Sunday in Glen Wilton, Va. Coach D. C. Jones, of the local high school, attended the Covington-Salem grid clash in Covington last Saturday, which Covington won. Coach Jones's Trojans will play the Covington gridmen here next Friday. Major Johnson, local dance promoter, has been given the choice of several large, popular orchestras for engagements on October 23 and 26. The home of A P. Blakey is being remodeled and the work is near completion. Among those attending the Charlotteville-Clifton game in Charlottesville, last Friday, were Johnny Wallace, James Crawford, Edward Johnson and Beauford Washington. Miss Adrain Sledd is ill at her home on C Street. Mrs. E. A. Mansfield is still indisposed. Mrs. Sarah Kuns has been operated on at the Charlottesville Hospital and has returned home, arriving here last Sunday evening. Fred E. Tyler, senior, taught the classes of Professor D. C. Jones in his absence last Friday. A large crowd attended the dance after the football game in Covington last Saturday night CCC camp boys visiting parents and relatives here are: Dibby Hatcher, Robert Burrell and Willie Hoe. P. M. Heighter, who recently resigned as a life insurance agent, intends going into the mail-order business. Mrs. Annie Ribba is residing on extreme East Church Street and Robert Anderson and family at 817 Church Street Lillian Evanti, Now in D.C Will Tour Country Lillian Evanti, internationally acclaimed in France, Italy, Germany, England and America, is concertizing in the U.S.A. and Canada this season held over by the insistent demand because of her coast-to-coast artistic achievements. This will be her Last American ELEVEN tour before going to the Orient and Russia. Ambassador Alexander Troyanovsky has invited her to sing at one of the Embassy musicals this winter. She will be heard in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska, Kentucky, Florida, Texas, Louisiana, California, Arizona, Oregon, Washington State and Washington, D.C. She is at present living with her mother, Mrs. Bruce Evans, at 1910 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. ARTIST TO PAINT MURALS FOR H.U. Archibald J. Motley Is Engaged at University As Art Instructor The Relief Art Projects Department of the Procurement Division of the U.S. Treasury, has detained Archibald J. Motley, of Chicago, Ill., to paint certain murals for Howard University buildings under an arrangement provided by the U.S. Treasury Department. Mr. Motley is to be engaged over a period of one year in painting and placing these murals. This outstanding Negro artist was born in New Orleans and was a pupil of Karl Buehr, and has also studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and abroad, earning his living, most of the time, while studying, as a day laborer. He has painted murals for the Nichols School, Evanston, Ill., and also 14 paintings for the Public Work Administration which have been placed in Chicago public buildings. These 14 paintings were shown at the Concoran Art Gallery here in Washington in 1934. 。 Mr. Motley has reached Howard, and began his work last week He has been appointed by the Trustees of Howard as a visiting instructor in art. HEADS WHITE HIGH SCHOOL CLASS Negro Youth Scores Second Surprise in 2 Years at Lincoln, Neb. LINCOLN, Neb. (ANP)—Paul Beck, a popular student of Lincoln High School has been elected president of the senior class. This marks the first time that a colored person has ever been president of a high school class here. Beck is a mainstay on the fest Lincoln High football team. He plays one of the halfback positions and is a triple threater. It is to be remembered that last spring Paul was elected captain of the track team which was another first time in history event that a colored lad had captained a team at Lincoln High. There are over 2,000 students in Lincoln High. of this number about 40 are colored. The class that Paul heads number over 200. $7,000 LEFT TO THREE SERVANTS ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The will of Mrs. W. A. Smoot, of this city, contained benequities to three servants, who had been in the employ of the Smoot family for a number of years To Mary E. Dorsey, maid, was left $5,000 in cash, a piano, bed-room suite, and the family linen; the cook, Mrs. Melinda Jackson, received $1,000, and Russell Coles, houseman, $1,000. Miss Dorsey is well known in Alexandria and Washington Methodist Episcopal circles for her church activities in that denomination. She is the niece of the late Rozier D. Lyles, who for over thirty years was a teacher in the local schools here. A little cooking cherry, ginger ale or fruit syrup added to a packet of jelly as part of the water measurement improve its flavor. Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly AFTER LEARNING THE APEX SYSTEM of Scientific Beauty Culture Others Are Doing It, So Can You Your success in the laboratory gives your own advantage, you have the ability to make an independent business, so have a new opportunity, take immediate advantage of a ENTER CLASS NOW COST REASONABLE WALK-ON AVAILABLE AP AS YOU LEARN DELIVERY ARRANGED APEX COLLEGE 1209 You St., N. W. Washington-No. 8895 Only School in Wash- ington Issuing Apex Diplomas Se NEWS “ru SPORT WORLD " FWELVE Looking ’em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune A Letter Received Last Thursday Los Angeles, Calif, October 4, 1935 Washington, D. C. “Dear Mr. Lacy: r “Some one sent Bill Robinson a clipping that was sign- ed by you from the Washington D. C. Tribune, taking Mr. Robinson to task regarding Joe Louis, during the Elks’ convention in Washington recently, which Mr. Robinson promptly threw in the waste basket as so much trash. “But 1 took it out, and after reading it, I've wondered just what caused you to write such an article. It seems to me there's a little personal feeling with you hiding be- hind a few Judas words of praise occasionally, however, I don’t think you really know Mr. Robinson any more than you perhaps know Joe Louis, that is, only what you read of them, which has always been something worth while or, perhaps you are being the nice little ‘Goat’ to have signed this article for some one who is not man or woman enough to do so themselves. “If you personally knew Mr. Robinson then you would know that he is not in the habit of just ‘Putting’ himself on anyone, and as for him secking publicity. by being in Joe Louis’ company is the least of his thoughts, as he was receiving respected recognition and publicity of the highest type from the colored and white press, not only in America, but Europe as well before Joe Louis was born, and not all from the theatrical field,—his charitable .deeds, athletic ability, as well as other things that merit it. “When you speak of Mr. Robinson as the ‘burnt-cork’ type you perhaps don’t know that Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, John Mason, Eddie Hunter, Swan and Lee and a number of other burnt-cork types are very much respected and loved by the public, so you see Mr. Robinson would consider this an honor to be included with such artists. According to your article Mr. Robinson should not go near Joe Louis, seemingly because he happens to be in show business, and if he didn’t, perhaps you would be the first one to say, ‘why is Bill Robinson high hat with Joe Louis?” “After all, Bill has just as much right to admire Louis, as you or anyone else. There were others in the party that are just as prominent in their field as Joe is in his, so why think Bill would degrade Joe any more than he world Jesse Owens or others just because he consented to do a few dance steps in front of Dr. Goodloe’s residence for the hundreds of kids who had gathered there and asked him todo so. Tam very sorry that it was you only who was so offended with Bill trying to make a few children happy. Am still wondering what is the real reason of your article. “One line you made a feeble attempt to praise, and the next you would berate him. Bill would never consent to answer such as you. But, T am taking this on myself, as T happen to be his wife, and knowing my husband as I’ do, without ego, I'm simply trying to enlighten you on a few things. When or if you get to know him, you'll find that he is a real man, and not a yellow, deceitful cheat, and he doesn’t have the time to be jealous of any one or anything they may do. “Somehow, I feel that you should be pitied instead of being censured, so, if you don’t mind, Bill still admires Mr. Louis with the rest of the world, as the greatest fighter of all times, and a gentleman, and so long as he (Joe) or his managers, (whom Mr. Robinson has known for years, one of them before Joe was born) are not afraid of Bill dragging Joe in the gutter. with his presence, ete.” I think the right thing for you to do is try writing about something that is worth while, or truthfully exvlain your real reason for such silly trash in so much valuable space. “ “You, or whoever you signed this article for, should be careful of how you throw stones. T suppose you know the rest of this sentence.” Tam, most sincerely, (Sirned) (Mrs.) Rill Robinson. For those Who Tuned in Late —— oe eS AES 6 ee eee “Joe Louis's managers did a good job until they Tet Bill (Bojan- gles) Robinson in “This department realizes ovly too well that it is going to run into no little difficulty convincing all—and meybe even a few—of its readers that Robinson—being Robinson—just doesn’t fit into the Rox- borough-Black scheme of things, “And it has no doubt that ere another moon goes over the moun- tain this pillar will be in much the same predicament as the story book's Chicken Little. Only, instead of an acorn, the real sky of this contemporary's sport world will be falling on his head. “But I still insist, the Louis handlers did all right, untill... “Bojangles Robinson came “trucking,” tapping, strutting, his way into the entourage. The nationally famous dancer has received as imueh publicity for having won his way into the heart of the unemotion- al Louis (an accomplisiment, I'm forced to admit) as he has ever got- ten as the world’s rasking buck-ond-wing artist. “The nation’s pre-s has pointed to him as the man who has achiev- ed the well-nich imvossibl>. a smile and more than two words at, & time from the Brown Bomber. Robinson has attached himself to the tail of a comet and as long as it flits across the blue, he'll be on be- hind—eutting a caper “They call him a showman. | think he's a showman. A splendid gltowman.e But his show i on the stage. No mame T know deserves to be in lights more than Bil! Robinson's, but in lights outside a theatre. SA great actor. a polished performer. a crackerjeck entertainer ts Besengicn. And he might be well placed hitched to the reins of With Louis eng the Louis camp things are different, - a Roxboroug?, Julian Black and Jack Blackburn, the Bea ve ‘managers ie Devroit boxiug sensation and the latter in- er, have brought Joe sloug to ths stage of the game with the utmost e. They have watches his «very move through experienced eyes. have watched their own. They have taken their steps with pretty samie AMOUN: cf csution that a baby takes its first strides. is Ihave kept Le. sway from a life of glamour, They have but quiet, -<-<rvej behavior. He has listened attentive- ly to that he had ne: esrned in his home, and he has become an | “Because of that, the © croup. and Louis in particular, was c iecepted By @ Me‘ >> that had to follow the lead of the mid- pwenk and far west ins!°'5, but surely, warming up to another ‘Negro fighter. Accerted by a press that had cooled on any athlete that had the color of the skin or gua‘ity of the hair of Jack Johnzon. “American newspapers took to Louis. They snuggled him under their wings much like a bird-mother does its young.” He has grown to be a nice, big fellow. He can flap his wing and crow and go about as be pleases. But he's not just vet the “cock of the walk” * “Bojangles is. in this case, the ugly duckling. “Understand, please, that this writer hold: no grievance against Robinson, He is'a success. And in his particular line of endeavor he is a credit to the race, ‘ “But the two mea are entire'y different types. Robinson belongs to the minstrel world. Louis is 2 part of our athletic life, a life we are anxious tg raige from the slough of burnt-cork performance. “Bill Robinson's ctait-dance ix front of Dr. W. A. Gvodioc's home (where the party made its headguarters), his tansiug acy atop a table in the office Of the District Commissioner, his “trickiag™ in the street outside the District Raiding and his moss-covered joke from the Ti at Griffith Stadium during the proceedings incident to the capposed honoring of Louis and Jesse Owens by the Elks, were discordant potes in the Louis local rendition. “And they were about as pleasant as a decayed tooth.” WILLAMS. WINNER OVER HARRI I GOLF FNAL A burning pace which won for him the 1933 championship carried Jimmie Williams, veteran _ local golfer, to an almost overwhelming Victory over Dr. Albert R, Harris, Spring Invitation titleholder, in the finals of the District Amateur championship last Sunday after- noon, Playing scintillating golf, mar- red only once or twice by lapses in consistency, Williams turned back his opponent on the thirtieth hole of the 36-hole match. The margin of triumph was 7 up and 6 to play. Both Topnotchers Williams and Dr, Harris had won their ways into the finals the Sunday previous by virtue of vie- tories over Richard Harris and Dr. George W. Adams, respectively. Both men are veterans of the game and given even chances as they entered the finals. In the second division, another stitring match was staged in which Anthony Proctor defeated Herbert Bethea, 5 and 4, It was largely through Proctor’s brilliant work on the greens that Bethea was topped. Trophies were presented the winners and runners-up at the con- clusion of play. FORCE TRAMPLES KENTUCKY STATE WILBERFORCE (ANP). —The | big green wave that Proved to be just a ripple on the Kentucky State shores in 1934 lashed back with all the fury of a West Indian hurricane to sweep Colonel Henry A. Keen's Thorobreds from one end of the Wilberforce gridiron to the other, last Saturday. The fina! score, Wilberforce 19, Kentucky 7. All Ohio was out to see the Bull Dogs make their first serious at- tempt on the comeback trail. The Blue grass rooters arrived en- masse to help their favorites sweep on to another national champion- ship. As this was one of the out- standing games of the Midwestern Athletic Association, scouts from Louisville, North Carotina, West Virginia State, Lincoln, Mo. Ten- nessee State and Tuskegee were in the stands The Corrothers and Lewis coach- ed boys drew first blood with forward pass in the first quarter, Jenkins to William, and a lateral to Jenkins, which put the ball on the Force 13-yard’ line. On the next play Jenkins passed 15 yards to Henderson for the first Forcean seore. Try for point failed. From that point on the Big Green proved its superiority in every department of the game. echt ethaad Ralph Metcalfe Named to Class Presidency MILWAUKEE, Wis, (ANP) — Internationally famous as a sprint star, Ralph Metcalf of Marqueite University added :nother attain- ment to his long Isit of achieve- ments when he was elected presi- dent of the senior class of the college of liberal arts last week He had transferred to that depart- ment from the law school. Yt is not generally known that Metealf is considered a_ brilliant student. Sports followers know him as the athelete who broke world records during his college career and as a star of the 1922 Olympic games in Los Angeles. Ne longer eligible for intercollegiate competition, however, Metcalf is looking toward the 1936 Olympics in Berlin and is training for the trvouts next spring. ‘THE WASHINGTUN 'TKIBUNB, WEEK ENUING UCLUBEK LY, Lys0 Spills and Thrills Abound as Howard Trips St. Paul on Gridiron ee TN airs. ing ee a OE 2 ee ee 5 aie 8: a ee cee eee meg a ae aes i, at a ae 5 Oe cad = a _ a ice en : wel -ghag gr one ein AP. in ae Sa in Lg a We ee te a RN d ae Cees 8s RS SP OP ons MN Ne aS a re, oe 4 . es i TAS i Cae 4 Ne a te Fans got plenty of thritss while piayers got plenty spills in the Tiger- Bison clash at the Howard University Stadium, Saturday. Photo on the left shows Wynn (99) and Wilson (92), St. Paul end and halfback’ respectively, going down under one of Eddie Wilson’s punts. Bernard (Snuffy) Johnston, powerhouse Bison halfback, is shown hitting the right side of the Tiger line for the second Howard touchdown late in the third period in the photo on the right. Howard won the game, 15-12. (Photo by Wm. Brooks.) Bisons Trip St. Paul Eleven; will/ Madison Sq. Garden Seeks Louis Face Virginia State Saturday |For Match with Jimmy Braddock Third Period Attack Proves Undoing of Virginians Who Outplayed West Charges; Local Youths in bets Invading Trojans’ Line up One powerful offensive thrust in the thitd period after being out- played during the first half was enough for Howard University gridders to defeat St. Paul eleven of Lawrenceville, Va., Saturday, 15-12, ‘The Bisons gained only six first downs to the opponents’ 16 during the fray. A safety scored in the last per- icd when Eddie Milton, _ triple threat St. Pau! back, punted poor- ly, and Wilson, his teammate wa> smotheres with the pigskin behind his own goal line, and an extra Point booted throuzh the goal posts w the educated toe of John Ox- ley after the Bison's initial touch- down in the third period represent- ed the margin of victory. After a scoreless first period, St Paul penetrated deeply into How: ard territory on a series of off: tackle thrusts by the hefty Mil. ton. On the 13-yard line the Bi- son held for downs and Milton at- tempted a placement kick but fail- ed, Howard gaining possession of the ball on its 15-yard line «1s Ox ley scooped up the ball. Howard fumbled on the next play and F, Johnson, St, Paul tackle, recover: ed on the 23, Two passes failed and then Milton hevaed a 15-yard aerial to Wilson who sprinted the ‘remaining 20 yards for a touch. down. Milton's plunge for the ex- tra point was blocked, Chandler Scores Fired by the words of Coact Charlie West during the rest pe- riod, the Bisons eame back in the second half with a whirlwind at. tack, Shortly after the kickoff Milton's kick was blocked _ anc John Chandler, freshman fron Cambridge, Mass, caught the ova and ran 15 yards to a touchdown Oxley was substituted for Brow and converted the extra point fron placement. The second six pointer was scor ed a few minutes later when Snuf fy Johnston hit the right side the line for two yards after La Verte Armstrong and Odell Pryo had advanced the ball from mid field on a series of offtackle play. and short passes, Armstrong t Francis Fenwick. Oxley’s attempt ed placement kick failed by inche to make its mark. the ball hittin; the goal posts and bounding bael on to the field. ‘Tigers Threaten St. Paul registered its secon touchdown early in the fourth pe riod. Milton, Wilson and Wyn teamed with a passing attack with Milton doing the throwins and th latter two on the receiving end to advance the oval to the 7-yar stripe. In two plays, Milton crash €q over for the touchdown. Corbit hit center for the extra point, bul was halted a feet from the soa fine, The Bisons concluded the day's ee shortly afteswards wher an exchange of punts forced thi THOMAS IN. DRAW WH WATER CHICAGO (ANP)—Otis Thom- as, 1954 Chicago Tribune Go'den Gloves heavyweight champion and Adoinh Wiater, white, of Green Bay, Wisconsin, runnet-up in that division in the 1933 tournament fought eight rounds to a, draw Monday night at Marigold Gardens here. Thomas's rally in, the seventh and eighth rounds, when he pump- ed lefts ranidly to Wiater's face, caused Judge Henery Kroule to vote for him. Judge Harry Hall voted a draw, and Referce Johnny Bohr voted for Wiater. It will be remembered that Wiater was one of the few heavy- weights to go ten rounds with Joe Louis this year, and while it was Wiater’s 29th professions! fieht, it was only Thomas's third. Wiater also had won 26 of his 28 fights, one of these lost being by a deci- sion to Joe Lovis. Thomas is a fast “bomber” h'm- self with dynamite in his left knuckles, and the packed hous? was surprised that he should have actusllv outclassed the experi- enced Corman. er: gue eg Government Court Loop to Be Reorganized Government employees interest- ed in the revival of the Govern- mental Basketball League will ar- range to have two departm nt rep- resentatives present at 1 sneeting to be held at the home of Alvin (Chick) Webb, 112 Florida Ave- nue, Northwest, Monday at 7:30 o'clock. ae Wiley-Prairie View to Clash Under Arcs DALLAS, Texas—Captain Pol- lard, left end of the snarling Prairie View Penther:, will lead his powerful eleven against the on-rush of the Wiles Weldests “un. der the floodlights of the Fair Park Stadium here at 8:15 Mon- dey night. St. Paul gridders hack to their 13-sard line. Milton. in an at- tempt to punt out of danger, was rushed by'a host of Bison linemen and punted badiv. the ball saiting behind the eval Ine where Wilson caught it and was trapred by Br son tackler for 4 cafety St. Pesl = Pesition Howsrd oe DE eos gee Mawes si....-.LG..:..: Dates Sembee Cramer .......R.G......." Jessup FeJohnson ....R.T........_ Contee Mayes ........RE...... Fenwick Mitchell ...-.-Q.8-. "1 Armstrong ison a eee B. wi Gorbin .....-RHB. .... Pryor Milton 222.22.8.B.-2.. 207! Osler Howard....... 00 13° 2-15 St_Paul......0 6 @ 6—12 Touchdowns— Wilson, Milton, eet, Sohaston, ints after Touchdowns——Ox- ‘nee Placement kick) Madison Sq. Garden Seeks Louis For Match with Jimmy Braddock But Julian Black, Manager of Brown Bomber, Refuses to Hear; Garden Officials Told Mike Jacobs Must Be Consulted About Meeting NEW YORK.—Madison Square Garden officials admitted yester- day (Wednesday) that they had made overtures to Joe Louis and his managers in an effort to book the Brown Bomber for a tham- pionship match with Jimmy Brad- dock, world heavyweight title- holder, under promotion of their corporation, Colonel John Kilpatrick, presi- dent of the Garden, told reporters that he had conferred with Julian Black, manager of Louis, with re- gard to the title match. Wanted None of It Black, » though, had informed Kilpatrick that ‘he would have none of his offer in view of the fact that he and the Louis entour- age were tied up to Mike Jacobs for the next five years, and could enter into no agreements to fight without the consent of Jacobs. The Chicago manager of the Bronze Buddha was adamant in spite of the fact that Kilpatrick came back at him with a sugges- tion that John Roxborough, co- manazer of Louis, had intimated that he was anxious to fight for the championship. Black. is ‘said to have to!d the Garden boss that he did nots even wish to discuss the matter ‘except through Jacobs Jacobs Won't Comment The latter returned early this week from a short vacation in Ber. muda, and remained noncommittal when questioned as to his attitude ‘nthe matter. When Black turned down the Garden offer, officials of the cor poration immediately reopened. ne- gotiations with Joe Jacobs, mana. ger of Max Schmeling. whom the jad turned down not long before bocause of an exhorbitant demanc of the German's. Charlottesville High Eleven Grid Victor CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va—The Charlottesville High School foot- ball team turned back the Clifton Forge, (Va.) High School Trojans here last Friday afternoon by a seore of 32-0. The winners showed surprising strength in taking the measure of the visitors. Jackson Gets Nod OAKLAND, Cal.—Young Peter Jackson, lightweight champion of California, was a decision winner over Gaston LeCadre, of France, here Iast Friday nigat. The bout went 10 rounds. | Ye Olde Cock Crows ] 803101706842 295615 2471204 539487070 EST NEWS OF THE NATION'S UAPITAL Tribune SPORTS EDITOR Pioneers in Radio on WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. '! GROWING !! ‘Talking’em Over’ 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 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. MINER EN ROUTE FOR RALEIGH Coach Haro'd Martin’s Maroon gtidders left this (Thursday) morning for their second game of the season, one with Siyaw Univer sity at Raleigh, Saturday The Miner eleven will be not ably weakened by the absence of four varsity endsj’ Rubber-leg Cole, Buck Covingtom’ Dooley Me- Neil, and Bish BearBeld may not be able to make theotrip, Student teaching, cexaminatipns, and inju- ries are the causes. ,Also remain- ing at home is Assistant Coach David A, Brown. if squad of twenty-five is expected to make the trip, So far the Miner team has used only its simple line pays but this week-end they promise to open up. Several practice sessions have been spent in speciat quarter-back schooling to improve the faulty goal-line signal-calline which has slowed the team's plays. —o.__ Life nas the last laugh. The jealy parade we lead starts three GaSe: Utiar echoes ae. SAINTS WIM, TREE ELEVEN TDI LEGUE TIS. The District Sandlot and Semi- pro football League got under way last Sunday afternoon with the St. Cyprian eleven trimming the Northwesterns, 6-0, the Ebenezers playing the Willow Trees to a.0-0 standstill, and the Yellowjackets zengeahine the Northeast clan, The Church lads took advantage of numercus Northwestern _mis- takes and experienced little difficul- ty playing most of the game in the westenders’ territory. A crowd of nearly 1,000 persons witnessed the game played at Green Valley Park, Va, Moral Victory A moral victory for the Sneez- ers was scored over the strong Willow Tree outfit in their meet- ing. The Churchmen outfought and outgamed the Southwest ag gregation in evéry department, and the Trees were fortunate to emerge from the geme with a clean slate. The. Yellowiacket victory over the Northeasterners is described in another column of this paper. ‘The Anacostia/Teddy Bear came was postponed because of lack of a place to play. Navy Yard de- feated. the Indian Head. C.CC. team in a non-league tilt, 7-0. (Maske aed South Atlantic High School Conference W. LT. Pet. Armstrong...... 1 0 0 1,000 Douglass........ 0 0 0 1.000 Cardozo......... 0 0 © 1.000 Bates. sccscvesss 2 1 OQ: 500 Voentional....... 1 1.0 500 Dunbar......... 0 1.0 000 Last Week's Results Vocational 7, Dunbar 6 Bates 7, Vocational 6. Armstrong 32, Nat'l Training School 0, (Non-conference.) Games This Week Friday, Oct. 18—Bates vs. Dun- bar, at Washington. Friday, ‘Oct. 18—Cardozo vs. Douglass, at Baltimore. Johnson Has Shortest Reach, Biggest Head Jack Johnson, the ex-champ, has the shortest. reach and biggest head of any man ever to win the heavyweight title. From finger tip to finger tip he measures only 72 inches and he wears a size 8‘ skypiece—possibly one of the rea- sons for his shaven head. Incidentally, it was a little less than a year ago that Jack was panning Joe Louis and broadcast- Ing John Henry Lewis was the boy who would eventually beat them all. Jack, by the way, carries not fone scar from his long ring war- ee BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Touchdowns Turn Eleven for Iowa s 51 Yards Through Andy Score; Keeps Pace With for Grid Honors Simmons's 2 Touchdowns Turn Back Colgate Eleven for Iowa Hawkeye Negro Star Paces 51 Yards Through Andy Kerr Defense for Initial Score; Keeps Pace With Nation's Leaders for Grid Honors PLANS COMPLETED FOR LEWIS-OLIN BOUT,OCT.31 St. Louis Gets Title Go Between Light-Heavies; Crowd Anticipated ST. LOUIS—Contracts for the Bob Olin—John Henry Lewis, light-heavyweight championship fight which is to be held at the arena, October 31, on file in the office of Commissioner Ernest F. Oakley, show that Olin is to receive a guarantee of $15,000 for defending his title in the bout which is scheduled for 15 rounds. The winner of the bout here will be recognized as the world's light-heavyweight champion by the Missouri Athletic commission. Garrett L. Smalley, chairman, said Saturday, following the signing of the articles by the fighters' managers. Since the Missouri body has joined with New York and Illinois in a working agreement, it appears that such recognition will be general. Olin has been under fire in New York because he was unable to defend his championship there last June as he had been ordered to do. When the New York commission learned of the facts, however, they excused him. Lewis has been regarded as the No. 1 challenger since he defeated Olin in a non-title bout on the Pacific coast last June. Record Impressive The champion has been boxing professionally for about six years. He is 27 years old. Olin won the title from Max Rosenbloom last year but before that time his career in the ring had run a varied course. Out of 61 contests he has lost 13. Lewis, who is 21, began boxing under his father's instruction at Phoenix, Arizona. Out of 45 bouts he has won about half of them by the kayo route. It was a victory over Lewis that gave Braddock his chance at Max Baer for the heavyweight crown last June. Louis Purchases Chicago Apartment Building CHICAGO. (ANP) — Joe Louis Barrow "next world's heavyweight champion," this week presented his bride, the former Miss Marva Trotter of Chicago, a six-apartment building, according to records in the office of County Recorder Edward J. Kaindl$^2$ The purchase was made from Nathan K. McGill, former general manager of The Chicago Defender. The building is located at 4320-22 Michigan Ave. The reported price was $12,500, according to revenue stamps attached to the deed filed for record. Louis bought the property four days after he whipped Max Baer in New York. Dark Races Assimilate White Man's Games KINGSTON, N. C. (ANP) — Evidence of the way in which dark, erra races assimilate games as well as methods of the white man was shown in the report made here by the Rev. I. L. Shaver, back from Japan where he was a missionary. According to the white preacher, he has seen 65,000 people attend a single baseball game between high school teams. Many a world's series game in this country has attracted not over half that number. Baseball crowds in Japan are large the Rev. Mr. Shaver explains, because the population is so dense. West Virginia State Ahead by 122-0 INSTITUTE, W. Va. (ANP)—The Yellow-Jackets of West Virginia State College staged a track meet Saturday afternoon in their football game with Morristown. Tenn., the final score being 122-0 in favor of the West Virginians. West Virginia scored almost every time they had the ball. ON COUPON 10 Votes NOMINATION COUPON In the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity's MENT WEEK PROJECT notes for:— Business ..... the awards to be given by Alpha y, for outstanding achievement in tons Tuesday, November 12. Final results hursday, November 14, and awards will be mass meeting to be sponsored by the fra- lington Tribune, 220 U Street, Northwest. I hereby enter and cast 10 (ten) votes for:— Address Business As a candidate for one of the three awards to be given by Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, for outstanding achievement in the field of Negro Business. (Note-This contest closes for nominations Tuesday, November 12. Final results will be announced in the Tribune, Thursday, November 14, and awards will be made Sunday, November 17, at the entrance by the fraternity.) Mail coupons to the Washington Tribune, 220 U Street, Northwest. IOWA CITY, Iowa.—Continuing the pace he has set for any and all All-America aspirants, Oze Simmons, dark lightning of the Big Ten Conference, last Saturday, thrilled 35,000 people here as he winged his way to two touchdowns and turned beck, singlehandedly, the strong and highly-regarded Colgate football team. Iowa gained the decision over the Easterners. The score was 12-6. Victory came to the Western Conference only after it had overcome an early 6-0 lead of the invaders Raiders Take Lead Using the famous Andy Keen passing attack to advantage, the Red Raiders jumped into the van within the first few minutes of the game. On the first two plays from scrimmage Eugene Kern, Colgate half back, faded back and whipped long tosses to Richard Offenhamer and he charged over the goal line unmolested. But from that point on the fast-charging Iowa linemen kept the Colgate sleight-of-hand efforts from working. Each attempt to pass, whether lateral or forward, was smothered by some one of the westerners' forward wall. Simmons Gets Started It was not until near the end of the half that Simmons got an opportunity to exhibit his shifty footwork. Taking a lateral pass from Lamb on the Iowa 49-yard line, Simmons dodged through half the Colgate defense and outran the Raider safety man to score. The second Iowa touchdown came in the third quarter. Iowa took the ball in midfield, after a hurried Colgate pass touched an ineligible receiver. Scores Again The Hawkeyes drove to the Colgate 23-yard line in two first downs. Simmons was given the ball and, after shaking off one tackler sidestepped and pivoted to the Colgate 13-yard line. Bolin in two plays smashed through to the six-inch line and on the third lost half a yard. Then Simmons climaxed an afternoon in which he had done more line plunging than open field running by driving across the goal. TROUPE STARS AS MORGAN DEFEATS UNION, 13-0 Bear Fullback is Constant Threat with Long-range Punting and Running RICHMOND, Va.—The Morgan Bears, C.I.A.A. Champions for the past three years, outplayed a vail- ant Union eleven to win 13-0 in a hard fought game in which the Bears, when not in possession of the ball, kept the Panthers backed up too deep to make anything that even looked like a threat, here last Saturday afternoon. Displaying a fine offensive, fea- tured by frequent long gains by Otis Troupe, All-C.I.A.A. quarter- back last year, and Bill Simpson, Morgan's high-stepping halfback, the Bears piled up ten first downs while the line held Union to only two. Troupe Constant Threat The brilliant hunting of Troupe always forced the Panthers back to the goal line, never giving the latter any chance whatsoever to get started. So great was the pressure applied that Union was never able to obtain possession of the ball in Morgan territory. Although the Bears scored their second touchdown in the last quarter, Union was a definitely improved team after the first half, holding the Bear to only two first downs while making the same number. The only first downs for the Red and Steel during the game, however, saw fumbles and intercepted passes eliminating any possibility of getting under way. EX-CATCHER RECOVERS Claude H. Mial, former star professional catcher and well known in diamond circles, is nearly fully recovered from a broken leg which kept him confined in a hospital for 7 months. Record Impressive Cogs in 1935 Lion Grid Machine GEORGE BURGESS -HALFBACK MANUEL RIVERO HERMAN BAILEY -GUARD- LINE CANDIDATES 'JACKETS TRIUMPH OVER NORTHEAST IN GRID TILT Defending Champions Top East-End Outfit by Score of 26-0 The Washington Yellow Jackets opened their 1935 gridiron campaign in defense of their title by visiting the Northeast Athletic Club Sunday at 26th and Bennings. In spite of a clever passing attack, the Northeast team bowed, 26 to 0 before the vicious, swarming Yellow Jackets. Taking the kickoff deep in its own territory the Jacket machine marched down the field to a touchdown, losing the ball momentarily, but finally scoring when Red Pine Armstrong, flashy Jacket back, slipped through right tackle for six yards to score untouched, "Dodo" Harrison annexed the extra point via guard. Several replacements made in both teams did not alter the situation. The Jackets again plunged and slashed within scoring distance early in the second quarter and big Red Fields plunged over left tackle for the tally, the trial for extra point failing. Again in the second period a sustained drive and a long pass taken by Celie Dade put the Jackets on Northeast's 5-yard mark, from which place Chang Warren showed over to boost the score to 19-0 at the half. Beginning the second half Northeast renewed its efforts to crack the Jacket forward wall, but the veterans, led by Captain Chase at end and a newcomer, Snipes, at tackle, smothered all attempts. A bombing attack was then unleashed and passes rained on the Jackets from all angles for substantial gains "Iron Man" Williams, slight Jacket center, put an end to the rally by intercepting one of the shots. Result: Another drive, another touchdown, another extra point, 26-0. Tennessee State Trims Alcorn in Opener - NASHVILLE, Tenn.—Coughing in dust two inches deep and sweating under a hot boiling sun, the hard fighting eleven of A. & I. State College smothered Alcorn College to a defeat of 6 to 0 Saturday on her own athletic field to start her season. The winners meet Clark next Saturday in Atlanta, Ga., and Wilberforce in Xenia on November 2. The game proved to be one of little interest except for the touchdowns and long runs by J. Jordan, Owens, Cox, the quarter and back, and expert tackling and guarding of the linesmen. Shaw, Pleased at Team Plans Gala Home-coming RALEIGH, N.C.—Shaw University plans to welcome the return of several hundred alumni and former students to the Shaw University home-coming game to be played against North Carolina State College on the Shaw Alumni field, Saturday, November 2 The 6-0 victory over the St Paul Tigers being the first Shaw has won over the Lawrenceville team since 1923 and according to sports writers the first that Shaw has taken on the Virginia schools field in thirteen years has now moved much interest among Shaw Alumni and members of the student body. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 $60,000 Offer to Louis For Tony Galento Bout NEWARK, N. J. — Promoters Victor J. Brown and Babe Culnan, white, stated early this week they had secured the signature of Tony Galento to papers calling for a meeting with Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, at a local armory in January, with a $60,000 offer to Joe. Joe Jacobs, who manages Galento as well as Max Schmeling, is extremely anxious to have his boy meet Louis. Galento and Schmeling fighting the game's biggest drawing card in the same year would be a feather in the cap of Jacobs. John Roxborough and Julian Black, managers of Louis, have not as yet been collared. HAMPTON SCORES OVER VIRGINIA STATE TROJANS HAMPTON SCORES OVER VIRGINIA STATE TROJANS Seasiders Paste Traditional Rivals to Tune of 20-6; Briscoe Stars HAMPTON, Va.—A 46-yard run by Red Briscoe, former Armstrong High School all-round star athlete, was the only redeeming feature as Cochah Harry R. Jefferson's Virginia State College football team went down to a 20-6 defeat at the hands of Gil Smith's Hampton Institute Pirates, here Saturday. The youngster, playing his first year of collegiate football, shined on a team which found ultimate defeat inevitable even from the first few minutes of the game. It was this run in the third quarter that placed the ball deep in Hampton territory and enabled the Petersburg lads to count their lone touchdown. Dismond was the first to tally for the Seasiders. He carried the oval across the last white mark after a series of passes and line bucks had penetrated the State defense. A 40-yard run by Hopson netted the second Hampton score. The last touchdown by the winners came as a result of a successful pass to this same Hopson. The Hampton eleven for the first time in years came out into the open. They put aside their old conservative playing for which they have been famous and used a new, more radical type of play. Morehouse Breaks Jinx. Tops Benedict in First ATLANTA. Ga.—Morehouse ran, passed and kicked its way to a 24-6 victory over Benedict College and put in its bid for recognition as a leader in the Southern Conference race in the opening game of the season here Saturday afternoon. At the same time, the Tigers broke the linx that has of recent years lost them the opening game, and ended a series of ties that has marked three of the last four games with Benedict. The game was played half in the daylight and half under the floodlights of Ponce de Leon field. New York Black Hawks Bow NEW YORK. (ANP)—The New York Black Hawks dropped their opening Sunday to Knickerbocker Giants of Albany by a score of 12-0. Fumbles at critical moments led to the scores. Hopson Courts Twice CARDOZO RALLIES TO TIE NATIONAL TRAINING ELEVEN Passing Attack in Late Minutes Snatches Game from Grasp of Visitors Fighting with their backs to the wall. Coach Jack Young's Cardozo High School gridders played uphill football to gain a 6-6 tie with the National Training School tossers at Walker Stadium last Wednesday afternoon. The Bladensburg Road lads were first to draw blood. The game was only a few minutes old when by virtue of scintillating ball-carrying on the part of Offutt, quarterback, and Parker, left halfback, the Orange jersey issued out placed the ball on the Clerk 3-yard marker. From here Newman, big hard-hitting fullback, went over for the first tally. The try-for-point was blocked. Clerks Wake Up Playing on even terms throughout the remainder of the opening quarter and the second and third periods, the two teams entered the last quarter with the score standing at 6-0. A forward passing attack, launched by the Purple and White in the waning minutes carried the ball deep into the aliens' territory, Flatney Marshall, shifty halfback, carried the oval across for the touchdown. A line play to annex the extra point failed. Cardozo Position Nat'l Gordon L.E. Harris Gross L.T. Click Addison L.G. Carter Jones C. Lewis Reeves R.G. Bell McKiss R.T. Mangum Dummore R.E. Dade Midley Q.B. Offutt Shuler L.B. Parker Madden R.H. Burrell Lucas F.B. Newman Substitution: Cardozo—Hayes for Gross, Marshall for Madden, Gaines for Hayes, Mitchell for Shuler, Shuler for Lucas. National Training—Clark for Newman. Arkansas State No Match For Wiley PINE BLUFF, Ark—A game pack of Arkansas State Lions went down fighting before the powerful attack of Fred Long's Wiley College machine 28-6, here Saturday. The Texas Wildcats, using the famous Michigan shift, completely outplayed their opponents throughout the first half, but were held to a standstill during the last two sessions. Employing an almost irristible off-tackle power play that worked with equal success on either side of the line. Wiley penetrated the Arkansas defense constantly during the first period and had scored their first touchdown before the game was six minutes old. First Tiger Touchdown Wins New Uniform CHICAGO, Ill.—At least one member of the Golden Tiger football team will present a spic and span appearance for inspection when the Tigers return to Tuskegee after their game with Wilberforce University here, Saturday. An entertourizing Tuskegee tailor has promised a new uniform outfit to the first Tuskegee cadet who scores a touchdown on Wilberforce RIST O' THE GRIDIRON DUNBAR vs. Bates, at Walker Stadium. Douglass vs. CARDOZO at Baltimore. Saturday HOWARD vs. Virginia State at Howard. Sunday Anacostia vs. Willow Trees, at Green Valley (2:30 p.m. Northwestern vs. Navy Yard, at Anacostia (3 p.m.) Yellowjackets vs. Teddy Bears, at 26th and Bennings (2:30 p.m.) Ebenezer vs. St. Cyprian, at Anacostia (1 p.m.) Ala. State vs. Florida A. and M., at Montgomery Allen vs. Georgia State, at Columbia S. C. State vs. Morris Brown, at Orangeburg Saturday Hampton vs. Bluefield, at Norfolk Lincoln vs. Morgan, at New York A. and T., vs. St. Paul, at Greensboro St. Augustine vs. Union, at Raleigh Mo. Lincoln vs. West Va State, at Jefferson City Tuskegee vs. Wilberforce, at Chicago Knoxville vs. Johnson C. Smith, at Charlotte Fisk vs. LeMoyne, at Nashville Morehouse vs. Talladega, at Talladega Clark vs. Tenn. State, at Atlanta. Benedict vs. Paine, at Columbia Haines Jr., Coll., vs. Fla. Normal, at St. Augustine Claflin vs. Vorheine, at Denmark, S. C. Ala. A. and M., vs. Morristown, at Morristown Bowie Normal vs. Sigma Theta, at Philadelphia. Monday Wiley vs. Prairie View, at Dallas Results HOWARD 15, St. Paul 12 Balto. Vocational 1, DUNBAR 6 Bluefield 28, N.C. State Col., 0 Delaware State 7, Cheyney 0 Hampton 20, Va. State 6 A. and T 19, Johnson C Smith 0 Morgan 13, Union 0 Texas College 76, Paul Quinn 0 Wiley 28, Arkansas State 6 Talladega 7, Ala. A. and M., 0 Tuskegee 13, Morris Brown 6 Bishop College 12, Langston 0. LeMoyne 19, Fla. A. and M. 13 Clark 14, Knoxville 0 Xavier 6, Fisk 6 Wilberforce 19, Ky. State 6 Claflin 54, Seneca 0 Tenn. A. and I., 26, Alcorn 0 Downingtown 19, Howard High 0 Morehouse 24, Benedict 6 Vorhees 6, Paine 6 Bordentown 26, Adm.Farragut 0 Downie Gridders Score Over Howard High WILMINGTON, Del. — In its first start of the season Coach Hunt's Downington Industrial School eleven topped Howard High School 19-6, here Saturday. The Delawareans, outweighed and lacking experience, were game to the core and gave the visitors' coaches a fine chance to get a line on the weaknesses of their squad. The light Wilmington eleven relied almost solely on passes, completing 8 out of 16. LeMoyne Eleven Tops Claflin by Score of 19-13 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — The Florida A. M. College Rattlers fell victim to the brilliant passing attack of the LeMoyne College eleven here in the most spectacular opening game witnessed in this section. Scoring in the first, second and fourth quarters they ran up a total of 19 points to the Florida gridders' 13 points in the third and fourth. 3 Straight for Hornets As They Trim Southern SCOTLANDVILLE, La —Near the banks of the Mississippi River on a beautiful college campus gridiron, the Alabama State Teachers' College Hornets stung with a fury of revenge for a 12-0 defeat here last October as they drove their way to a decisive 20-14 victory over the vaunted Southern University Wildcats to make it three wins for the Hornets of 1955 in as many starts against Xavier, Clark and Southern on successive weekends. Talladega Scared TALLADEGA, Ala. (ANP)—What was cut out to be a "set up" for Talladega College, came near to being an "up set" here Saturday afternoon when a fighting and well coached eleven held the Tallademans to a score of 7-0, thereby winning one of those "moral victories." Tuskegee, Wilberforce Primed For Soldier Field Grid Battle At the Furlong Pole Tigers Practice Under Arcs As Day for Clash with Ohioans Approaches TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. —The Tuskegee football players returned to night practice this week in preparation for the annual gridiron classic with Wilberforce University which will be played at Soldier Field, Chicago, Saturday. This is the first time that the Tigers have held night practice sessions since 1932. The giant lamps erected under the supervision of John L. Anderson, school electrician, flooded the playing field with so much "daylight" that spectators came from all points of the community and from the town of Tuskegee to see Coach Abbott put the Tigers through the paces in his effort to whip the team in shape for the gruelling game with Wave of Wilberforce. The Wilberforce coaches are in agreement that the team this year is the best that has represented the university in more than a dozen years. The forecasters in the area of the Golden Tiger stronghold, although they fear Wilberforce, claim they know a good football team when they see it and that Tuskegee this year has that team. Coach Abbott is doing what he can be prevent overconfidence. A card similar to the one held last Saturday and which drew a season's record crowd out to the Maryland State Fair Grounds at Laurel has been announced for this coming Market-day. Two stake events, each of which promises to attract the country's leading thoroughbreds in its respective division, will feature the usual 7-race program. The highly-regarded Selima Stakes and the Maryland Handicap should furnish competition of the highest order. In the first number, 2-year-old fillies will parade to the post for the 1-mile test. The event, won by Nellie Flag last year, will probably see Mrs. Ethel V. Mars's Forever Yours the favorite. This nicely-bred miss was withdrawn from last Saturday's Belmont Futurity and pointed especially for the Maryland $10,000, added, affair. A galaxy of stars from the 3-year-old ranks are expected to answer the bugler for the one-mile-and-a-quarter grind of the Maryland Handicap later in the day. On the face of the thing, Jockey Clarence Reid's presence in the saddle of a horse in last Saturday's Maryland Futurity ($5,000, added, Laurel stake) was just another occasion in the eventful life of a race-rider. But to those who follow the Sport of Kings, it meant a lot more. Negro boys seldom get a leg up in races for sizeable purses. Unless they have acquired a large number of followers among horsemen by reason of actual accomplishments, they are overlooked when it comes time for owners or trainers to name their jockeys. What was commonplace in the day of Ike Murphy and Billy Walker is today extraordinary. Now it comes time for "Tout," author of this strip, to "blow his own horn" as the saying goes. Last year, at just about this time, this writer begged local readers to pay some attention to a nag named Omaha. And if memory seves him right, I believe this game writer predicted that Firethorn would go farther than the then much-talked-of Commonwealth, stableates. In that connection, let's look back a little during the current season and see what's in the writer's notebook: News note from "At the Furlong Pole" for the week ending September 28: "Although Matt Smart, veteran Negro trainer for the Breckenridge Long and Admiral Cary T. Grayson stables, tells us that he has nothing on his string 'to write home about.' we are, nevertheless, keeping our eyes on him and his charges. Smart was never one to express satisfaction, openly, on any of the horses over which he is paid to keep watch. We know that Legume, Stage Whisper and Happy Easter, the latter-owned by his wife, Mrs. Katharine Smart, can be counted on to make things lively for the opposition any time they are sent to the post." In three starts since that appeared, Stage Whisper won twice, Legume, in the same number of races, was second once, and third once. News note from "At the Furlong Pole" for the week ending October 5: "Just as 'Tout,' author of this THIRTEEN berforce Primed eld Grid Battle 'Force Elated Over 99-0 Win Over First Foe; To Hold Secret Sessions WILBERFORCE, Ohio, —Wilberforce University Bulldogs, former national champions, seemed headed for another successful year. Thier 99 to 0 victory over Morristown last Saturday placed them in first place among the colleges in Ohio as to points scored this season. Coaches Corrothers and Lewis are whipping the Bulldogs into shape for two important games, Kentucky State at Wilberforce this Saturday, and for Tuskegee in Chicago on next Saturday. When interviewed as to the possible outcome both coaches were noncommittal. Secret practice has been the order on the Wilberforce campus, until after the Tuskegee game. Dave Rains, Columbus, *Ohio, boy and first string ace end of the Wilberforce University football team, seems definitely out of the picture for the 1935 season with a shoulder injury received in the West Kentucky game. This injury will materially affect the lineup when the Bulldogs no against Tuskegee. Is man a victim of environment or is environment a victim of man? At the Furlong Pole column begged you readers to bear with Omaha in his poor early season races last year, he is making the first claim to advising you on the prospects of Speed to Spare. 2-year-old of the large Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt string "This writer, always a keen student of blood-lines, was first attracted to the youngster when he did a Saratoga half-mile in 46 seconds in his last race up there. Looking up Speed to Spare, we learn he is a son of Balko, that splendid all-weight winner so familiar to Maryland race-goers a few years back. And Balko was a stallion by Omar Khayyam. How's that? "That's not all. On the other side, Speed to Spare has a boast not the possession of all his fellows. His mother is The Spare, born a daughter of the neer forgotten John Grier. Not bad!" Speed to Spare came out a few days after that article appeared to win a 6-furlong dash from a high-class field in preparation for the Maryland Futurity at Laurel Saturday. Then in that latter event, the Vanderbilt owned son of Balko spread-eagled a group of topnotchers, included among which were the Burch-handled Mad Mahdi, Branncastle 'Farms' The Hare, the Walden pair of Clever Girl and Lady's Beau, and others. Speed to Spare was never headed in the $5,000 event, and trotted across the finish line with his head pulled sidewise by Jockey Leo Fallon, white. Six colored boys are among the riders at the Laurel meeting. They are Clarence Reid, jockey, Ray Booker, Johnnie Brooks, Eddie Johnson, George Ford and Charlie Griggs, apprentices. Skeeter Holland, former rider, is on the grounds but not in the role of hardboot. Holland now trains his own horses. Among these are Pordina and High Musie. ACAUTAW, the Doyle sprinter, is very good on Maryland tracks, and promises to give opponents a ROUGH PARTY as he coasts to IDLE VICTORY. He's always a GOOD GAMBLE for those enjoying SOBRIETY. Joe Louis' Sister Not Registered at Howard One of Joe Louis' sisters is not registered as a student at Howard University as has been reported for several weeks. According to the registrar's office at the university, a Miss Barrow, reputedly the sister of Joe Louis, the heavyweight fighting sensation, wired the university from Detroit seeking admission to the school several weeks ago but never came to Washington. Chase Captain At a regular meeting: Monday night, following a victorious invasion of the lair of the Northeast Tigers, the Washington Yellow Jackets elected Walter (Felix) Chase as its 1935-36 captain. Chase holds down the right end berth for the Jackets and he's the unanimous choice of the players. Claflin In Van ORANGEBURG, S. C. — In a game marked with spectacular runs and forward passes, the Claflin Panthers ran roughshod over a fighting squad from Seneca, to the tune of 50 to 0, here Saturday. Howard Theatre Cor. 7th & T Sts. 1 Week Beginning Friday, October 18th IN PERSON HARLEM'S ARISTOCRAT OF JAZZ DUKE ELLINGTON And His Famous Orchestra WITH IVY ANDERSON Wade & Wade Bessie Dudley Swann & Lee 45-AND CAST OF-45 ON SCREEN “We’re in the Money” FEATURING JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL Radio Audition Night FRIDAY--9 P.M. DIRECT FROM OUR STAGE Tune in Station WOL 3—CASH PRIZES—3 Midnight Show SATURDAY Reserved Seats Week Beginning Friday, October 25th BOB HOWARD RADIO'S LATEST SENSATION :FOURTEEN FETCHIT TAKES BOSTON; OFFERS GOOD BILL BOSTON. Mass (ANP)—Not the least bit worried by his flareup and disagreement which cost him his job at the Fox film studios in Hollywood. Stephen Fitch put in his personal appearance here for the first time last week at the Boston Theatre, sharing ten billing with Noble Sissie and his orchestra. Local critics were loud in their praise of the antics of "the world's laziest man." He continued a personal characterization of the tux of role which brought him success on the screen, even throwing in a few dance steps toward the end that tired him so much he had his usher take how for him. In addition to Steen and Sissie who put on an entertaining show the entire ensemble included the Five Cabin Kids, Harris and Howell, and Henry "Rubberlegs" Williams. "PORGY AND BESS; IN NEW YORK "PORGY AND BESS; IN NEW YORK NEW YORK (ANP)—Following a triumphant opening in Boston "Porgy and Bess," the Gershwin-Heyward operatic version of the latter's play, "Porgy," opened at the Alvin Theatre on Broadway Wednesday night. It has an all-Negro cast. Todd Duncan, vocal instructor at Howard University in Washington now on leave of absence, nays the part of Porgy and Anne Wiggins Brown, noted singer and actress has the part of Bess. Following the premiere at the Colonial Theatre in Boston, Gershwin was called before the curtain and applauded for 15 minutes. Boston critics, however, placed the acting and singing of the entire cast above either music or setting, calling it not so much opera as musical drama and stating that if the producers had provided a Negro orchestra, there would have been less disparity between drama and music in some instances. Besides the two principal's, others lauded particularly for their work included J. Rosamond Johnson, Abbie Mitchell and Eddie Matthews. Five members of the Boston ERA chorus were brought here with the production while half a dozen ERA musicians, employed in Howard Duke Ellington "We're in the Money" On Stage On Screen Riding high, wide and hand- some on the crest of a new wave of popularity, Duke Ellington, Washington's own contribution to the "big time" music world, will make his annual fall appearance at the Howard Theatre for a week, beginning tomorrow (Friday). Author of "Solitude," one of last year's most popular numbers, and a host of other best-sellers, Duke will bring to the local playhouse a revue composed of "hot" singers, last-sleeping dancers and topnotch conductors. Ellington has promised Manager Shop Allen a card of new songs and new tunes, but the same old sizzling heat and mad rhythm. With him will be Ivy Anderson. California Songbird, Wade and Wade, sensational boy and girl dance team, Bessie Dudley, Svann and Lee and a snappy revue of 45 people. On the screen Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell pair up in "We're in the Money." Midnight show with reserved seats on Saturday. Dunbar "Eight Bells" Ann Sothern Ralph Bellamy Ann Sothern, lovely blonde Columbia stat, who is usually cast as a musical comedy heroine, is given an opportunity to prove she is made of sterner stuff in the Columbia nautical drama, "Eight Bells." directed by Roy William Neill, coming to the Dunbar Theatre, October 22-23. Miss Sothern is featured as a spoiled debutante who daringly ships aboard a dirty freighter as a stowaway. Before the ship reaches Shanghai, Miss Sothern has wrecked the crew's morale, brought about an open fraças between the captain and the first officer, lost a fiance and found a husband Ralph Bellamy and John Buckler are featured opposite Miss Sothern in this exciting drama of disaster in mid-ocean. Other members of the cast include Catherine Doucet, Franklin Panghorn, Joseph Sauers, Arthur Hohl, Emerson Treacy and Charley Grapwein. Ethel Hill and Bruce Manning prepared the screen adaptation from a play by Percy G. Mandley. the Hub City during the short run had to be left there due to union rules. ward THE FILM OF THE YEAR Columbia Pictures might well stamp any picture in which Claudette Colbert appears with a guaranty, especially since her work in "It Happened One Night." and "Imitation of Life." It's "She Married Her Boss"—this time—Republic. Booker T. "Steamboat Row Bend" Will Rogers Stepin Fetchit Stepin Fetchit and Will Rogers are co-starred in "Steamboat Round the Bend" which will be the attraction at the Booker T. Theatre for one week on'y beginning Friday. This is the last of two new pictures that Rogers made before his fatal airplane accident. "Steamboat Round the Bend" is a tale of the old Mississippi when steamboats were the principal means of travel. A thrilling climax is reached when during a race between rival steamboats, Rogers's boat also is rushing to the governor to obtain a pardon for a man who has wrongfully been convicted of murder. Fetchit gives the best performance of his career in this picture Theatre Cor. 7th & T Sts. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 THE MONEY MAN That appears to be the gist of what's being said by Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell in this scene from the picture showing at the Howard this week in conjunction with Duke Ellington on the stage. Ambling About Among Amusement Artists By SAM LACY EDITOR'S NOTE: The information included in this column is authentic in every detail, being forwarded twice weekly to the author from reliable sources situated in key cities throughout the country. information included darded twice weekly its throughout the cou ry Jackson (ANP). R. Jackson (ANP). R. Studio Mills Artists. Columbia Broadcasts the 1935 General st, with Erno Ra ra, over a coast sunday. football star, who cert hall, on the and other equally baritone songs a Robeson one of he has established page in Dubose He the screen in the Jones. in Londe page. He has be This column represents a compilation of releases from Charles Isaac Bowen (ANP), Chicago, Fay Jackson (ANP), Hollywood; Frank A. Young, Kansas City, Mo.; Al-Mac Studio, Mills Artists, Inc., National Broadcasting Company News Service and Columbia Broadcasting System Press Relations, at New York. The third concert of the 1935 General Motors series will present Paul Robeson as guest artist, with Erno Rapee, white, and the General Motors Symphony Orchestra, over a coast-to-coast NBC-WEAF network from 10 to 11 p.m. Sunday. The former Rutgers football star, who has achieved fame on the dramatic stage, in the concert hall, on the screen and on the air, will sing "Old Man River" and other equally well-known numbers from his extensive repertoire of baritone songs and Negro spirituals. Critics consider Paul Robeson one of the most versatile stars of the American theatre. He has established this reputation as a result of performances on the stage in Dubose Heyward's "Porgy" and Zeigfeld's "Show Boat," on the screen in the motion picture version of Eugene O'Neil's "Emme or Jones," in London in Shakespeare's "Othello," and on the concert stage. He has been heard frequently on the radio. * * * * and have switched ing Company for the Tree Cafe on South year after Earl and music sounds swine er and tougher dness dnapation that can "dish it by Sophie Tuck of the stories designer's hands. -Shelton was stir chicago saloon. -Under the press the story goes, she over and offer value. Shelton "Some of These his liberty. The Earl Hines and hand have switched from Columbia to the National Broadcasting Company for the coming cafe season from the Grand Terrace Cafe on South Parkway and Oakwood. It appears that every year after Earl and the boys return from their road trip their music sounds sweeter, and this aggregation is getting tougher and tougher to beat when it comes down to honest-to-goodness dansapation. In short, Earl stands in line with the best that can "dish it out." The lift given recently by Sophie Tucker, white singer de luxe, to Shelton Brooks brings un one of the stories about how "Some of These Days" got out of the composer's hands. According to the yarn—and if you doubt it, forget it—Shelton was stranded one night in the first 10 years of 1900 at a Chicago saloon. He had imbibed beyond his means, and was squirring under the pressure put on by a glowering and beefy waiter. At the next table, so the story goes, sat a Jew. Interested in the trouble, the stranger came over and offered to settle the bill in exchange for somethin', of value. Shelton had with him his recently written and unpublished "Some of These Days," which he was only too glad to surrender for his liberty. The song later made its owner a fortune. --- Hines, and orche ingers in Chicago is dance t up on the show tw * * * * * * Skit Skats 作曲家 ont In addition to Earl Hines, and orchestra and Adelaide Hall, the Grand Terrace Cafe in Chicago is featuring the internationally-favorite youngsters' dance team, Pops and Louie. WMAC and NBC pick up the show twice nightly. Skit Skats Duke Ellington's new Paramount entitled "Symphony in Black" is now ready for general release. It contains entirely original music and score written by Ellington....Cab Colloway and his Cotton Club Orchestra pleasantly surprised the older generation attending the Concord tercentenary ball when they devoted the entire first half of their program to dignified "sweet and low" music. And then Cab and the boys "went to town" and gave members of the younger generation the "hot and low-down" rhythms they were waiting for. So the "older" and "younger" went home from the ball, arm in arm, unanimously satisfied....The disc critics are praise-raving about and recommending the "Truckin'" phonograph record made for Columbia by Lucky Millinder with the Mills Blue Rhythm Band. Of the many records made of this Cotton Club parade tune, Lucky's holds the top rung DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY OCTOBER 19, 20, 21 TIM McCOY in “RIDING WILD” Chapter No. 3—“LAW OF THE WILD” Starring Rex, King of Wild Horses R.K.O. COMEDY CARTOON “Mickey Mouse Plays Papa TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 23 ANN SOTHERN in ‘EIGHT BELLS’ with Ralph Bellamy and John Buckler “A Shot in the Dark” with Charles Starrett and Marion Shilling THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 24, 25 BUCK JONES in “BRANDED” Chapter No. 12—“RUSTLERS OF RED DOG” COMEDY SCREEN CAPTAIN In "Steamboat 'Round the Bend," Will Rogers gives one of his best portrayals Booker T. offers him and Stepin Fetchit, beginning Bette Davis Another phase of the U.S. Government's efforts to rid the nation of its arch criminals is shown $n$ for the first time in the Cosmopolitan production "Special Agent" which will be the attraction at the Lincoln Theatre for an entire week beginning Friday. "Special Agent" glorifies the T-Men, special agents of the Treasury Department whose chief work it is to investigate evasions of payment of income tax. These sleuths relentlessly follow the trail of gamblers, extortionists and racketeers of every sort, until they get their men and land them behind the bars of federal prisons. In "Special Agent" the inner workings of these operatives are revealed. Bette Davis has the role of personal secretary to the ruthless head of a powerful band of racketeers played by Ricardo Cortez. She gets her job without realizing what it is, but after learning the secrets of the gang, she cannot step out, because she LINCOLN 1215 YOU STREET. N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 18th ITS "T-MEN" FOR G-MEN" NOW...! See Uncle Sam's • "T-Men" Smash America's Billion-Dollar Crime Trust' BETTE DAVIS in SPECIAL AGENT with GEO. BRENT RICARDO CORTEZ JACK LA RUE HENRY O'NEIL A Cincinnati Production A Warner Bros. Picture NOTE: A "T-MAN" IS A SPECIAL AGENT OF THE TREASURY D EPA'R T- MENT WHO IS ASSIGN- ED TO INVESTIGATE EVASIONS OF PAYMENT OF INCOME TAX Saturday Only—Chapter No. 3 "THE ROARING WEST" Starring BUCK JONES S assures patrons of the Lincoln that "Special Agent," showing there this week will be crammed full of just that—action. It begins tomorrow (Friday). will immediately be put on the spot. She is in love with George Brent, the T.Man who is determined to bring the criminals to justice and at the same time save Bette from assassination. Both Brent and Bette go through some harrowing experiences in their battle with the gang before they land the crooks in the government net in a most surprising and smashing climax. Robeson and Hayes to Sing in New York NEW YORK.-Paul Robeson, baritone, makes his first American appearance in three years at Town Hall on Saturday. On Friday evening (tomorrow) Roland Havesen, tenor, appears in Carnegie Hall. Lawrence Brown will accompany Robeson. RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre 9th St., near O. N. W. SUNDAY TO TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 21, 22 JAMES CAGNEY in "The Irish in Us" With Pat O'Brien and Frank McHugh WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY OCTOBER 23, 24, 25 "Oil For the Lamps of China" With Josephine Hutchinson and Pat O'Brien SATURDAY OCTOBER 26 BILL CODY in "Six Gun Justice" Also Chapter No. 1 "PHANTOM EMPIRE" BOOKER T 1433 YOU STREET, N.W. ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. FRIDAY, OCT. 18th Stepin Fetchit Republic "She Married Her Boss" Claudette Colbert Michael Bartlett Melvyn Douglas In a picture that is easily the best she has had since the now immortal "It Happened One Night." Claudette Colbert returns to the Republic Theatre the week beginning Friday, in "She Married Her Boss." This latest romance gives her every opportunity to display the charm that has so endeared her to the movie-going public. Headed by Melvyn Douglas and Michael Bartlett, Miss Colbert's two leading men, "She Married Her Boss" boasts also of the services of such sterling players as Raymond Walburn, Jean Dixon, Katherine Alexander, Edith Fellows, a child star who is as delightful a brat as has come this way in many a moon, and Clara Kimball Young, who comes out of retirement to do very well in a small part. But, of coure, it's Miss Colbert all the way. Vivacious, intelligent, disarming in her frankness, she leaves no doubt in your mind that she is deserving of the highest honors the movies can bestow upon her. As a painfully efficient private secretary to the owner of a large department store, she gets into trouble when she is careless enough, as the title has told you, to fall in love and marry her boss. The boss—played by Melyvn Douglas—is a dyspeptic young man who has had an unsuccessful marriage; his life being made further unhappy by an unmanageable, spoiled nine-year-old daughter and an old-maidish, bitter sister who runs—and ruins his household. All this, Claudette inherits when she unsuspectingly says, "I do." 1. When a man spends his own earnings he is frugal, temperate, self-controlled. 2. When he gets and lives on other men's earnings, he is extravagant, wasteful, 'and always comes back for more. We'd like to have a little of that. No. BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SUNDAY TO TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 21, 22 PAUL ROBESON and NINA MAE McKINNEY In "Sanders of the River" With Leslie Howard EVERY TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 P.M. Cash Prizes for Everyone WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 24 "She" With Helen Gahagan, Randolph Scott FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OCTOBER 25, 26 GENE AUTREY In "Melody Trail" Also Chapter No. 11 "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" REPUBLIC 1343 YOU STREET, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, OCT. 18th THE SUPPRIEST SUCCESSOR TO IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT! Claudette COLBERT SHE MARRIED HER BOSS A GREATLY FILM PRODUCTION A COLUMBIA PICTURE Saturday Inly—Chapter No. 8 "NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Cartella Carrington seems to have taken a sudden interest in Wayman Brown since the latter lost out with the young lady down West. Alfred C. journeyed all the way from the wilds of Deanwood to swing with the girls in town. Lawrence Harris and Charles King were at odds over Irma Munday at the dance, Friday. Stanley Mangrum and May Young are very cool after their little rendezvous Saturday night. Who escorted C. Hailstork home Friday after the dance? Remarks overheard at the Masonic Temple: "I wish Pin head were here so he could take me to the bar-b-que after the dance." (She was none other than Harriet Caves.) Where was Keplon Fox? .Looks as if John B. s out in the cold again since G. Walker is jibing a piano player. More Tips Can't see why C. Green has to be kissing other girls at the Friday dances while his main standby, Lamanda, sits in a corner. Much too much...I See that Walter "Jakei" Roots is jibing Blanche Peyton again. Trying to get back his winter home again, I suspect. Wendolyn Walker and George Carroll were mighty thick at the truckin' dance. Old flames will kindle...Levi Corum seems to concentrate on a certain young lady since he learned to truck...Looks as though Richard T. is trying to get his home back with Martha Bershaw after a period of two years...I wonder why Joe is trying to put one over on the boys by announcing his prolonged engagement to Marie M of S Street? When is the wedlock going to be, Joe? Rose "Happy" Morgan has fallen deeply in love with Charl's Thornton these days. What's wrong with Robert F.?...Since C. E. goes up on the hill, it is a wonder she will fool around with J.T. Which one is it. F. M. Hyson, Billy Reid or Henry Chambers?... I notice that C. Wood is laying his straight jibe to Geraldine Wood's standby so he can get back home again...Gladys M. of Tech was seen in the peanut gallery at the Gavevt the other day. What's up, girlie?...A certain young lady of Kingman Park seems to attract the attention of Gene's double, Wee Willie...Arthun Saunders, so called rigolo of Southwest, has put something over on at a certain young man since he met Audrey. Nuf sedl...Joshen Epps is swinging gaily with Elizabeth, too. More Tips which is to prove of interest among the younger set by that popular club, the Brigadiers. The event will be held on Hallowe'en night. The title role of Cinderella will be portrayed by one of the most popular girls around town. This column wishes to correct an error made several editions back concerning an article about one Walter Muse. It is our aim to please our readers, and we hope that such a case will not appear again... Until next week, ye old scribe will be seeing you. IN THE SHADOW OF THE STARS By Abbe' Wallace Youngest Mentalist ON THE AMERICAN STAGE M. L. K.—I can't understand why my husband doesn't like for me to go out with him? Ans.: Your husband always en- to make ends meet until he can find something to do—you know he'll take care of you when he gets a job. B. M. M.—is it true what I think about this woman? Ans: Yes—it is very true. This woman you are living in the house with appears to be living with a man that is not her husband. If her conduct is too disturbing to you, then the best thing for you to do is move. V. S.—Will I succeed in going to school any time soon? Ans: It is my impression that you won't return to school. A little later on you'll realize that a business course will be more profitable to you since you are getting too old to go back to school. B. G.—Will I get the money I am expecting? Ans.: You are supposed to get this money you are expecting when you are twenty-one, providing you are not married. Your coming marriage this fall will kill your chances of possession of this money. Z. L. S.—Must I tell my husband about what has happened in the past? I would like for you to tell me what is best. Ans.: I advise you to tell your husband about your child, even though you will have to suffer the consequences., He'll think a lot more of you if you'll tell him rather than someone else, and you know that is something that won't keep forever. L. A.—I want to know if my husband loves me and what would be the best thing for me to do? or yourself in this line of work. E. B.—Why can't me and my husband get along together? Ans.: Because you expect too much from him. He doesn't appear to be working now and you could cooperate with him and try Ans.: Your husband doesn't have much love for you, for if he loved and respected you the way he should a wife, he'd give you more to eat and some of the necessities of life. Get out and go to work and save your money to go home—that is the place for you. NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when a clipping of this column is enclosed in your letter. For private reply—send a quarter (25c) and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FREE advice on three (3) questions. Sign your FULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, care of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Live an' Learn By JOSEPH C. OVERTON Rambling With the Stroller Again ye ole scribes are busy preparing the low-down on what's happening about this durn town.... Since Leigh Tibbs has been appointed sergeant, his head has outgrown his top-hat. Probably a storm could shrink it some... Now that Charles Byrd has risen in rank as a cadet officer, B Simmons seems to be taking a sudden interest in him... Norman Perkins, a Tech halfback, has had his old Franklin repaired and expects the young co-eds to fall in line. George Thomas, Dunbar sophomore, is getting to be a tall fellow (he is about the size of Jeff) since Evelyn Wheeler jibes him. The Scribes held a swinger at the Masonic Temple on Friday, but the downpour spoiled this colorful affair. Thomas Stone tried to truck with that head of his to the tune of "Truckin'" as played by that pleasant rhythmic, Booker Coleman, of Asbury Park, N.J. Talking about hailing from the Smoke Tavern, he had to call on one of the "gas-house" boys to truck Nuf sed!...Luke Walker had a ripping experience Thursday night at the Colonnade. He approached a fair damsel and said, "Pardon me, but haven't we met somewhere before?" She replied, "Most certainly not." To which the young man boldly asked, "Would it be a crime to have the next dance with you?" And her reply was, "Murder in the first degree!" Zoom!...Sam Bailey, the ace of Kingman Park, is too much for the local pimps. Having a flock of girls, he can afford to visit one at the others' expense. For instance, instead of staying on the campus with his flame, Grace J., he borrows her pass to go all the way down to Tech to see Helen L. Then, what did it mean to Thelmia W. when he walked in the Colonnade with the same Grace J. on Thursday? Will Helen Lankford ever get wise?...Miss Virgile Marshall, of Tech, was very popular among the wee set at the Masonic Temple, Saturday night. Give the older boys a break, Virgile!...H. Blue Brown has a new flame among the freshmen at Tech. Other than Viola B by name. What do you say, F. Hicks? Zoom! Unpack your old dudes and costumes and dust 'em off, because the greatest spectacle of the year is in its making. Haven't you heard the news yet? Everyone knows about the annual Cinderella Ball which is to prove of interest among the younger set by that popular club, the Brigadiers. The event will be held on Halloween'en night. The title role of Cinderella will be portrayed by one of the most popular girls around town. M. L. K.—I can't understand why my husband doesn't like for me to go out with him? Ans.: Your husband always enjoys being in your company but he knows you had rather go with your crowd and let him go with his—he is trying to please you because he loves you. W. E. F.—What will be my destiny? Will my way of living ever change? Ans.: The years ahead of you will be more enjoyable than your past has been and you'll at least have enough money to have the necessities of life. Your way of living will change after you receive the old age pension. A. F.—Can you tell me what I will be doing five years from now? Will I be happier than I am now? Ans.: It is my impression that five years from now you will be married, and you will also be living in another city—you'll be very happy and contented. D. D. B.—Will I get a job that will pay good and when? Ans.: You'll be lucky in getting work during the month of November, although it won't be a very good paying one. Your daughter will also secure a job during that month. Working conditions will be better for you next year. R. D. M.—Would it be wise for me to take up the course I have in mind? Could I make anything out of it? Ans.: It will be very wise for you to take this course. Dress-making and designing will prove to be worth while for you financially and you can make a name for yourself in this line of work. E. B.—Why can't me and my husband get along together? Ans.: Because you expect too much from him. He doesn't appear to be working now and you should cooperate with him and try Tid Bits The Black X ALEX RIVERA'S tag precision for his aid during Bottle, bottle, bu- words on the lips of the last bath night. John Roxborough's (J ing a Q.T. oasis just off Beverly Canter was juj Shack" as far as Catherine with a popular lawyer in Mann and Bus Hopkins is lads because you will sure the option on Artie Jacks Spencer cooing anduddling two have serious plans.... fined for several weeks to night in the company of o outfit.... Burroughs "Chic hand when George Woods ever-increasing "bar files" tated the chest of Matilda the frat pin he said no feep when you are dancing interested in a lil lady a Anne Jones they indignantly a welcome as a carload of This Bison footbal systems of us Howard one of the best teams freshmen and sophom sons with their daring passes and the goddess have given the spectat other Bison team in m In this State gan ard will win in a game It seems as though the Evans repulses Clarence's next dance." But she also arms. Of course Willy (I Well the Chums come The dance was ready and Club boast of quite a nu ladies. Danny Goodrich and seclusion of their parked Bennie Brown is she Dowling. Obviously the g Jamerson of the Jamerson D.C. Harry Risher and "Chicken Shack" and The land jumped in double hard company of L. S. very en seeing Washington's night Paul of the Debruhl clan "Chicken Shack"... Jimm flowers which has hitherto Author (Don Jun chin when the Capita membership. Rosalie Marrow, the g a fever for one of the ...It's always fair weath get together. SOMEROI Adena Young Edwards is Buffalo, he and Harriet Lelia Whipper, daugh and scores of Broadway month. Frank Pascassi brother of Maxie, is seek consideres the best in the about the European W tions produce more widow ...Ned Manley has swit Hayseeds and garlic to the matching fifteen year old Wallace and Pickles Blank "Twas very mean Syphax on the conk I Rumored that—INA rhythm who tags her once a student in a s Fred Aden turned sch rolling down the front step no moss"... Bernard Ruf at the same time while Abbot. So nice of Berna lawrence. IVERA'S tag appeared atop the "X" as a ball he aid during the past months. His bottle bottle, who's got the bottle? In the lips of scores at the student council night. Xborough's (Joe Louis's mgr.) first mate, Edopsis just off the stem. Canter was just another man Satdee night at as Catherine Bogle was concerned as she a lawyer in the make... That sporting tha Hopkins is clicking in elegant style—more you will sure need it... Julia Singleton is an Art Jackson...That was Marie Tignag and encliding in Bentley's "Private's Denious pianus...Amy Spencer of fan fame after several weeks took a peep in the "Chicken Shu company of one of the horn tooters in the broughs "Chicken Shack" Jackson who see George Woods opens his front door leads to jug "bar files" that frequent the spot. Jost of Matilda Johnson at the Student Count she said no female would ever wear. Strange you're dancing cheek to cheek...David Utz a lil lady about Gotham...When Whaas dropped over to D.C. and received cool should they indignantly hustled off to Hampton who as a carload of arms to Selassie. Bison football team will just about wreck the os of Howard rotters, I mean (rooters). No the best teams I have seen at Howard these and sophomore scrubs and spectators of ouf their daring laterals, wide open defense, and the goddess of luck constantly behin the spectators more thrills and enjoyment son team in many years. This Strte game Saturay, the X predicts tha win in a game of no less than four touchd as though the once heavy lover is now very Clarence's backing attempts with "You... But she always manages to find content curse Willy (Dimples) Wynne just smiles... ALEX RIVERA'S tag appeared atop the "X" as a matter of appreciation for his aid during the past months. Bottle, bottle, bottle, who's got the bottle? Were the words on the lips of scores at the student council Jamboree last bath night. * * * * * John Roxborough's (Joe Louis's mgr.) first mate, Edwina, is running a Q.T. oasis just off the stem. Beverly Canter was just another man Satdee night at the "Chicken Shack" as far as Catherine Eogle was concerned as she armed it about with a popular lawyer in the make....That sporting team of Jesse Mann and Bus Hopkins is clicking in elegant style—more power to ya lads because you will sure need it....Julia Singleton is the lass with the option on Artie Jackson....That was Marie Tignor and Jack Spencer cooing and cuiling in Bentley's "Private's Den," "tis said the two have serious plans....Amy Spencer of fan fame after being confined for several weeks took a peep in the "Chicken Shack" Sunday night in the company of one of the horn tooters in the Blue Rhythm outfit....Burroughs "Chicken Shack" Jackson who seems to be on hand when George Woods opens his front door leads the parade of ever-increasing "bar diles" that frequent the spot. Joe Sewall decorated the chest of Matilda Johnson at the Student Council dance with the frat pin he said no femme would ever wear. Strange things happen when you're dancing cheek to cheek....David Utz is puh-lenty interested in a lil lady about Gotham....When Whassee Male and Anne Jones dropped over to D.C. and received cool shoulders from local flames they indignantly hustled off to Hampton where they were a welcome as a carload of arms to Selassie. This Bison football team will just about wreck the nervous systems of us Howard rotters, I mean (rockers). Not having one of the best teams I have seen at Howard these scrappy freshmen and sophomore scrubs and spectators of other seasons with their daring laterals, wide open defense, accurate passes and the goddess of luck constantly behind them, have given the spectators more thrills and enjoyment than any other Bison team in many years. In this Strike game Saturday, the X predicts that Howard will win in a game of no less than four touchdowns. It seems as though the once heavy lover is now very light as Hilda Evans repulses Clarence's backing attempts with "You may have the next dance." But she always manages to find contentment in other arms. Of course Willy (Dimples) Wynne just smiles... Chris seemed to start their social season of as ready and the hot dogs, well they were he of quite a number of very popular and chic Goodrich and Polly Scurlock found the air in their parked car more to their liking than Brown is sharing his time with Mildred U obviously the gentleman doesn't believe in the Jameson and Belcher tribe has deserved Risher and Mickey Syphax.....John Landack" and Thelma Fallwell consoling since I in double harness.....Florita, local school mok L. S. very enjoyable.....Mr. and Mrs. Harnington's night life in the canable hands of K Debruhl clan was with the lovely Jane B. ack".....Jimmy Ward is presenting Frances S has hitherto blushed unseen. Well the Chums seemed to start their social, season off with a bang. The dance was ready and the hot dogs, well they were hot dogs. The Club boast of quite a number of very popular and charming young ladies. Danny Goodrich and Polly Scurlock found the air and the quiet seclusion of their parties car more to their liking than the dance. secution of their parks; car more to their liking than the dance .. Bennie Brown is sharing his time with Mildred Utz and Mary Dowling. Obviously the gentleman doesn't believe in love.....Juanita Jamerson of the Jamesson and Belcher tribe has deserted Dixie for D.C. Harry Risher and Mickey Syphax.....John Landers finds the "Chicken Shack" and Thelma Fallwell consoling since Zenobia Kirkland jumped in double harness.....Florita, local school marm finds the company of L. S. very enjoyable.....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones were seeing Washington's night life in the canable hands of Edith Debruhl. Paul of the Debruhl clan was with the lovely Jane B. at the popular "Chicken Shack".....Jimmy Ward is presenting Frances Taylor as the flowers which has hitherto blushed unseen. Author (Don Juan) Edelin took another one on the chin when the Capital Pleasure Club refused his 5 spat for memorial. Marrow, the girl with her personality in her, for one of the Coca Cola mixers in Tony's days fair weather when Olga Beckwith and Her SOMEBODY WINS and SOMEBODY WINS are successful in dividing from Grace and Harriet Sawyer will blend before the show. Chipper, daughter of Leight Whipper, star of Broadway hits, has been Mrs.... Ink Pascasi who has a financial interest in Maxie, is seeking the services of Jack Black best in the country.... Thanx to somebody, European Wars instead of assisting would be more widows, orphans, debts, taxes and a valley has switched his affections from Vivian garlic to the amateur Bruno Hauptmans teen year old girls from their play—Milton Pickles Bland has very mean of Herman Smith to have smashed on the conk last week. These rival salesmen that—INA RAY HUTTON, blonde boy who tags her all-white orchestra the Melod student in a sepia Chicago dance studio. Then turned scientist at the Student Council, the front steps, Feld felt his head and said, Bernard Ruffin seemed to enjoy chewing the time while holding up the Shack walls twice of Bernard to take care of the young la Rosalie Marrow, the girl with her personality in her hands is running a fever for one of the Coca Cola mixers in Tony's filling station. It's always fair weather when Olga Beckwith and Henry Williams get together. SOMEBODY WINS AND SOMEBODY LOSES... If Adena Young Edwards is successful in dividing from Gil, who is now a Buffalo, he and Harriet Sawyer will blend before the New Year..... Lelia Whipper, daughter of Leight Whipper, star of "Stevedore" and scores of Broadway hits, has been Mrs.... for over a month. Frank Pascasei who has a financial interest in Buddy Baer, brother of Maxie, is seeking the services of Jack Blackburn who he considers the best in the country.... Thanx to somebody, we are reading about the European Wars instead of assisting would-be civilized nations produce more widows, orphans, debts, taxes and forgotten men ...Ned Manley has switched his affections from Vivian Weaver... Hayes and garlic to the amateur Bruno Hauptmans who have been matching fifteen year old girls from their play—Milton Larry, Windy Wallace and Pickles Bland "Twas very mean of Herman Smith to have smashed Billy Syphax on the conk last week. These rival salesmen ...Tis Rumored that—INA RAY HUTTON, blonde bombshell of rhythm who tags her all-white orchestra the Melodears, was once a student in a sepia Chicago dance studio. Fred Aden turned scientist at the Student Council dance. After rolling down the front steps, Fred felt his head and said, "That's right no moss"...Bernard Ruffin seemed to enjoy chewing the same gum at the same time while holding up the Shack walls with Margaret Abbot. So nice of Bernard to take care of the young lady for George Lawrence. Take It Easy Director Take It Easy Director You take it Does a director's power allow him to show cigarette from the hand of a feminine student from another school, or should Davie have been more discreet with the embarrassed miss at Saturday's dance? Does a director's the hand of a feminine Davis have been more Saturday's dance? Tom Walker was very and Shack, informing his So 'tis true that the Wash his successful exhibition, lorant, George (Hosley what he attributed his suit's the scotch--whooping in professional 'axine Coopera. It was Flaxle Pinkett to the Starie to rehearse a private Some of my dear friend that the "X" publishes B Lewis indigently request but Doris might object. A that this is now my one aelly, velly close. Hartwell and Mercer should take its place in the studying Physical Ed. on George Wood's "Until Bill Smallwood a What can be the ince feet toward the abode of good, minus much pounds of the Hudson Stream Ray Lundy, B.U. up to play in the Filii Well, Ray, they may Juliet Lane walked in at the board a moment a Prof. stopped her and ask "Prof, I can't dance" and making a pitiful attempt since learned to swim....T to the dance, he seemed to Kitty Middleton....Armst Savoy? While dancing very "Chicken Shack," Harry Hider or Lawrence Hills war was escorted by Lawrence is a director's power allow him to slap a cigar and of a feminine student from another school, have been more discreet with the embarrass- ness' dance? Walker was very attentive to Nora Mae Rasby informing his friends that she is now pri- nate that the Walker-Wilkerson combination is a visual exhibition, of eye blacking, on the per- orge (Hopeless) Lawrence when asked by dibuted his success, stated, "It's the Scotch tich—whoope."...Ralph Harlan in spite of professional staggering finds time to stick pera. It was so thoughtful of Scottie S ttle to the Student Council swinger and all he a private balcony scene. Tom Walker was very attentive to Nora Mae Rasby at the dance and Shack, informing his friends that she is now private property. So 'tis true that the Walker-Wilkerson combination is finis... After his successful exhibition, of eye blacking, on the person of (Soviet) Lorant, George (Hopeless) Lawrence when asked by the press to what he attributed his success, stated, "It's the Scotch in me fellows it's the scotch—whoope"...Ralph Harlan in spite of his nightly training in professional staggering finds time to stick very close to laxine Cooper. It was so thoughtful of Scottie Socks to bring Flaxle Pinkett to the Student Council swinger and allow Frank and Marie to rehearse a private balcony scene. Some of my dear friends, much, to my chagrin, object to facts that the "X" publishes Rose Butcher resting in the arms of Clarence Lewis indignantly request, "Well why don't you print this?" I would but Doris might object. And I wonder if Lucas meant "You may print that this is now my one and only love," while holding Norma Wilkinsolly, velly close. Hartwell and Mercer Cook may soon release a snappy ditty that would take its place in the parade of current hits. Hartwell is now studying Physical Ed. on the hill. George Wood's "Chicken Shack" was considered exclusive until Bill Smallwood and Frank Davis slipped in Saturday Nite. What can be the incentive that directs Cress Honesty's hurrying feet toward the abode of Phillipe Sampson? Juanita Johnson Norwood, minus much poundage, is singing in a Nite Club on the Jersey side of the Hudson Stream..... Ruy Lundy. B.U.'s self acclaimed asterisk, plans to sign up to play in the Filipino open Tennis Tourney here this week Well, Ray, they may let you play but don't take your hat off. Juliet Lane walked into exam at Morgan College recently, looked at the board a moment and then moved toward the door. When the Prof. stopped her and asked what her trouble was, she calmly replied, "Prof, I can't dance" and left the class in an uproar... Buss Lee is making a pitiful attempt to drown some heavy trouble that have long since learned to swim... Though Earnest Marshal escorted Rosa Childs to the dance, he seemed to find more enjoyment on the balcony with Kitty Middleton... Armstead Davis, what does Anthony think of Roda Savoy? While dancing very attentively with China Barksdale at the "Chicken Shack." Harry Hueston failed to notice the tap on his shoulder or Lawrence Hills warning to take it easy. After all, Harry, China was escorted by Lawrence. W. Va. Restaurant Sign- Banks don't serve me less cream and stir like he Clyde Barrie, CB ing steadily increasing favorite songs over the day, from 10:15 to 10 by Pearl Curran: Lily "Duna," "Fiocca ta Ne Riego. Banks don't serve meals, we don't cash checks. Use little sugar, less cream and stir like hell, we don't mind the noise. Clyde Barrie, CBS Negro baritone whose voice is attracting steadily increasing attention, will sing a number of his favorite songs over the WABC-Columbia network on Saturday, from 10:15 t. 10:30 a.m. These include "To the Sun," by Pearl Curran; Lily Strickland's "Ma Lil' Batzau," McGill's "Duna," "Fiocca ta Neve," by Cimara and "Homing," by Del Riego. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19. 1935 By FREEMAN MURRAY --- ... ... The Voice of Alexandria BY EDDIE NEWMAN Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb BY EDGE NEWMAN Two Cases Before the Jury Hello, home-towners! This is yours truly bringing to you some of the veddy, veddy latest dope. FLASH! Gentlemen of the jury, may I present to you the case of one Clinton Ball. It appears that this dear lad, supposed to be the heart-to-heart interest of Miss Marion Smith, did a little doublecrossing. It all happened at the recent Parker-Gray dance when he trucked in with a little Miss Rebecca Russ, an out-of-town beauty. The lad also changed cars to keep his true love from knowing. And so it seems that the fellow who said that all of the triangular affairs were in Hollywood overlooked Alexandria. Leaving this case, the maestro leaves you with two questions: What would you do if you were in Mr. Ball's shoes? And also: How in the world would you patch things up if you were in them for sure? And now the second case comes up. It involves the handsome Ralph Lane. (Who said he was handsome?) The other p.m. on the bus this lad unfolded his heart to the writer. And guess what it was all about. Quote: "Newman, that little Freddie Carter thinks he can beat my time with the lovely Mary Hancock, and I want you to put him straight. Tell him that if he doesn't lay off, I will become aroused." Well, feature that! Now, Mr. Lane, if the lovely Mary really likes the one and only Ralph Lane, you need not worry about any Freddie Carters. Take that tip from the old maestro. Incidentally, Freddie did dance more than once with the little lass at the recent College Spirit It was this writer's good fortune to attend the recent "doubleheader" football games at Howard University some few Saturday ago, and it was on this auspicious occasion that I had the excellent opportunity to witness the collegiate spirit and enthusiasm of the leading "race" institution of the country. I had always visioned the student body of Howard as normal and average "collegiate." That is to say, I wended my way to the stadium, in the hopes of listening to spontaneous cheering and outbursts from the students, for their dear Alma Mater, as well as to witness a well played game of football—such as is characteristic of other institutions of learning all over the country. Frankly, while I was satisfied with the exhibition on the gridiron, I was as completely displeased with the spirit of the Howardites in the stands. Why, a handful of Miner Teachers' College co-eda sounded more vociferous than the more popular Hilltop onlookers. The wonder of it all, is how the players managed to win two games in the face of such poor and feeble enthusiasm, and so little encouragement. This treatise is written in the hope that more enthusiasm will be evidenced at future contests, for football games, like all other athletic contests are often determined by the encouragement andurgings of loval student bodies. As a non-student of Howard, this writer says—"Give us that old Howard spirit, it's good enough for us!" Portrait of a man attempting to "dish out the local dirt":— The Ten Squires who presented one of last spring's most successful social events are again to present a similar treat this Friday evening, October 18, at their cozy little nook located at 1334 "V" Street, Northwest...They are anticipating the usual gay and congenial patrons...Ozzie Simmons, of the University of Iowa is the Joe Louis of college football...Since Inez Bostic has returned from the Southland she shows the result of eating good "ole turnip greens and corn bread"...The dynamic and energetic Susie Payton, who has a mania for getting into accidents, is rapidly recovering from bruises suffered in a recent fall...Speaking of accidents, listen to the misfortune that have befallen poor William "Wiggles" Thomas...Bill was knocked down by a taxi, thrashed the cabbie, spent the week-end in the hoosgow, and is awaiting the outcome of divorce proceedings...just another case of "it never rains, but it pours"...Not to be daunted however, Bill has acquired another "den" on the westside of the city for more gallivanting this winter ...whatta-man! ...New York's latest contribution to Howard University, is Lieut. Battle's son ...The colored lieutenant, in case you didn't know is a member of New York's (fineest) police department...and his offspring has aspirations for the hillton basketball outfit...A five man cheering aggregation led by Theon (Scott) Scott, late of Detroit, attracted more attention and appreciation from the student body than the school's own appointed "cheer corns" during the aforementioned double-header at the University's openers...Quite secretly members of the so-called weaker sex have been diligently going through sessions of basketball two nights per week in preparation for the coming season...some of these tossers of the large oval sphere are Blanche Newton, Sylvia Digcr, Ruth Ross, Ruth McRae, Mildred Hearne, Delphia Watkins, Hazel Carter, Louise Beleno, and Dorothea Johnson...these athletic lasses are planning several week-end-out-of-town jaunts this winter... Parker-Gray dance. Poor Ralph was behind his sax and could not do a thing about it. Tish! tish! Add our tears to yours, Mr. Lane. And now readers, you can answer the same questions that were asked at the end of the Ball, Smith and Russ case. We Leave the Jury FLASH! Just before the CCC camp was reduced to ashes, this writer went down to get the inside on one of the dances. There he noticed Thomas Gaines dancing with someone about twice his weight. And yet he is the type of guy who goes to dances for p'easure! (Catch on?) The same lad was espied at the picture house the other p.m. with still another lass. Just what kind of a Clark Gable is he an' way? Also. Eldridge Murphy, heart-beat of Miss Constance Patterson, was noticed sitting next to a sweet little bumble who resides on the corner of Pendleton and Columbus. Now, dear boy, how could you?... FLASH! I noticed that Charles Hollins has made up his mind at last! The latest report is that the lad has found himself another girl-friend. We believe the former was Miss Ethel Williams. I noticed that Miss Marion Glenn has gone completely daffy over the Capitol Southland Band, or is it Herbert Turner ... To Lemuel Kyer: the lass with your heart interest the other evening on skates was not the boy-friend. So don't worry; just keep on skating with Sis... To Miss Thelma Euille: your heart interest on South Columbus isn't walking the middle aisle yet awhile; so you can cast aside your worries... And now, cheerio! they may be seen on Tuesday evenings at the Y.W and on Fridays at the Garnet-Patterson gymnasium...Recently a discussion about "pretty girls" was introduced at a stag affair, and several of Washington's most pronounced" feminine connoisseurs (how-a you like a that fifty dollar expression?) fumed and fussed over their individual) selections...towards the fag-end of the evening they managed to meet on common ground—and here's who they've chosen—six of them. Irma Adams, Connie Lucas, Annabelle Porte, Doris Brown, Zita Moss, and Doris Dudley Eckstein...don't ask me who these gentem selectors are "I promised not to tell... For those who care to learn about the peculiarities and idiosyncrasies of sissies, pansies, lesbians, feminine men, and masculine women—read Dr. Fishman's tome "Sex in Prison"...it'll keep you up at nights...Funny that no prominent boulevard, or street has been named after the Father of our country, George Washington, in the Nation's Capital. Washington, D.C....That rollicking team of Romees, James Brooks and Frank Shears, are rapidly acquiring the sobriquet of "The Siamese Twins" ...Speaking of twins, while the Walter Grants didn't have any they were recently blessed with a lovely boy...congrats! . Forence Edmunds, the former pal of Joe 3 OLD TIME WHISKIES COMPARE THESE BRANDS WITH OTHER WHISKIES of ANY AGE or PRICE DISCOVER EXTRA RICHNESS SMOOTHNESS and FLAVOR It's Older! It's Better! OLD BROOK BLENDED WHISKEY $1.60 Full Quart Pint, 85c ½ Pint, 45c OLDEST 5YRS. YOUNGEST 18 MOS. TICKLE YOUR PALATE AND SMOOTHNESS OVER BROOK STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY $1.75 Full Quart Pint, 95c ½ Pint, 50c AGE 18 MOS. A FULL FLAVORED RYE PENN VALLEY RYE WHISKEY A BLEND $2.50 Full Quart Pint, 81c ½ Pint, 20c AGE 17 YRS.-8YRS.-5YRS.-18 MOS. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING CLASS. Bostic, has become a Mrs.——. while Chester "Jake" Harris is taking his hard knocks with the Howard grid men. For one who is a believer in the truism that "brevity is the soul of wit"—here's where I hop off! Personals Edmund Burke, Jr., 3238 R Street, Northwest, has registered at The Inn at Buck Hill Falls, in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers, of 745 Park Road, Northwest, have returned to the city after visits to Philadelphia and New York. Margaret E. Chestnut of New York City was here in Washington over the past week attending to business connected with the Domestic Credit Bureau inspection service, which company she has headed for over seven years. MOTHERS WHO HAVE BED-WETTING CHILDREN CAN BE RELEIVED ON THE WORK BY GIVING MRS. SUMMER'S TABLETS Phone North 1420. Ext. 62. On the Market 38 Years Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS NICE WARM FRONT ROOM; working lady or gentleman. 1824 15th St., N.W., Apt. 2; North 2497: NEATLY FURNISHED, comfortable room; quiet home; rent reasonable 1708 Oregon Ave., N.W. FURNISHED ROOM on second floor, suitable for 2 ladies or couple; a.m.i. 1840 13th St., N:W: Phone, North 7201: ROOM-or a nice quiet girl Can see room anytime. 1201 Q St. N.W., Apt: 204: FLATS 638 B ST., S.E.—4 rooms, bath, elec., gas range and separate garage; each $25 Phone Decatur 1925-J Two flats. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE—City or suburban; a.m.i. Call National 2874 between the hours of 9 a.m: and 4 p.m. Call North 0584 after 5 p.m. Have an 8-room house, a.m.i. in good neighborhood, which can be bought for $6500.00. No renewal of trusts on any properties sold. INSTRUCTION TUTOR — Mathematics, physics, French or German. Call North 0060 before 4 p.m. OPPORTUNITY PRACTICAL LESSONS for working women in shorthand, type-writing, bookkeeping, commercial arithmetic, general office practice; by a practical business woman. Ten and one-half years a clerk, stenographer and bookkeeper in the office of Thomas Walker, attorney; rates reasonable. For further information, apply between 7 and 8 p.m. at 1125 Fifth St. N.W.; between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 506 5th St. N.W., second floor. Mrs Bessie B. Dixon: LETTER—QUICK SERVICE LETTER—QUICK SERVICE Room 104, Odd Fellows' Temple 9th and T Sts., N.W. Mimeographing, Multigraphing. Add-essographing, Classified Lists, Tickets on short notice. (31) Legal Notices JESSE W. LEWIS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court Estate of Mary E. Lewis, deceased—No. 48.710. Administration Docket 108. Application having been made herein, or a statement of said deceased, and for letters testimony on said estate, by Jesse W. Lewis it is ordered this 25th day of September, A.D. 1385, that Mamie Knuckles, William Knuckles, Jr. Sadie Knuckles, Joseph Knuckles, Jesse Knuckles and William Knuckles, Sr. custodian and all witnesses concerned, appear before the Court on November, A.D. 1385, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune," once in each of three successive weeks before the Court. The publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day, Daniel O'Donghue, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER, INDOOR W. GAINE, AIG SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court No. 48.857, Administration. This is to Give the Probate Court of the State of West Virginia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters. Testamentary on the behalf of the Washington state district of Columbia. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen- JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call NORTH 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. FIFTEEN ticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 27th day of September, A.D. 1826; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 27th day of September, 1825. W. W. Holland, 1825 St. Parker, W. W. Attest: Theodore, Goeveld, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. EDWARD W. HOWARD, Attorney. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Elizabeth Sommerville, plaintiff, vs. George Sommerville, defendant-No. 92885 Equity Docket No. 10185. The plaintiff is the defendant of divorce a vincula matrimonii on the defendant George Sommerville, on the ground of desertion. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 1st day of October, A.D. 185, ordered that the defendant. George Sommerville, cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the date of the first publication of this order; other wise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Trader, for publication. A copy of A. Wheat. Justice. True conv. Test: Frank E. Cunningham Clerk. By C. E. Stewart. Jr. Assistant Clerk. I. LISEMBY. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding. Probate Court. No. 48 888. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Cen- tral Park, a deed of land in the estate of Lucile Gray. Late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the deceased. Adept of the District of September, A.D. 1956; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit said estate. Given under my hand this 36th day of September, 1955. Henry S. Wash- ington, 467 N. St. N., W. Attt: Theodore S. Washington, 467 N. St. W. Attt: The District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. CUBB HOWARD & HAYES. Attorneys. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 48.875. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Henry C. Butler, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claim in connection with herely warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 30th day of September, A.D. 1986; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my notice, the following are September George E. C. Hayes 813 N.W. Attest: The Coorsgate Coogsworth, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. L. MELENDEZ KING Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. Estate of Paul McGee, deceased-No. 48.205, Administration Docket 104. Application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary to the deceased, for Charles Fortune ordered this 8th day of November, A.D. 1935, that Wardlow McGee Peter McGee and Bertha Hargrove and all others concerned, appear in court on Monday, the 18th day of November, A.D. 1935, at 10 o'clock A.M. to show cause why such application should not be granted. At the time of the hearing, Joseph W. Washington Law Reporter* and The Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day here mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. The order of publication here mentioned, the first publication to Joseph W. Cox, Justice, Attnett. Theodore Cogwell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. AMBROSE SHIEF, JR. Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 48.924. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subcriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, a warrant of Henry Clinton Lee, late of the District of Columbia deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the Probate Court of the District of October, A.D. 1936; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 5th day of October, 1935. Laura Lee Brown, 1810 8th Street. N.W. Attt: A.D. 1936. Given under my behalf the District of Columbia, Clerk for the Probate Court. THOMAS W. PARKS PHILIP W. THOMAS, Attorney IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Bessie P. Conley, PIL. 1523 T St. N.W. Wash. D.C. V. Ira C. Conley Delt.—Equity Docket No. 95-168. The object of this suit is to "T tention for an Absolute Divorce on Ground of Desertion." On motion of the plaintiff off. 1523 T St. N.W. Wash. D.C. 1933, ordered that the defendant, Ira C. Conley, cause his appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of Sundays, or otherwise the cause proceeded with the court's fault: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Tribune before said day. By the Court. Alfred A. Conley, copy. By the Court. Frank Cunningham, Clerk. By Harry M. Hull, Asst. Clerk. Are You Lonely? DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interestin- men or women. Write for information today! POST OFFICE BOX 2273 Washington, D.C. MOVING WEEKLY TRIPS TO BALTIMORE WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK STORAGE ROOMS AND SPACES $3.00 PER MONTH AND UP MULLEN'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE 2010 9th St., N.W. Phone, NOrth 5360 THE FURNITURE OF THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM 3-Pc. Mohair Living Room Suite No Money Down! 1,2 or 3 Years to Pay! No Interest or Carrying Charge for First 18 Months! THE FURNITURE OF THE HOME 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer Dining Suite No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 Years to Pay! No Interest or Carrying Charge for First 18 Months! Beauty, Comfort and Quality are built in this stylish group. Includes a full-size sofa and two luxurious chairs. Fine spring construction throughout and neatly covered in 100% mohair. Reduced price only. No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 No Interest or Carrying Charge for 10-Pc. Walnut Veneer A suite that you will be justly proud of. Comprises a buffet, server, china cabinet, extension table and six upholstered-seat chairs. Sturdy construction and attractively finished in walnut veneers. No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 No Interest or Carrying Charge for ```markdown ``` Spring seat and back. Neat cre-tonne cover. Easy Terms $88 3 Years to Pay! for First 18 Months! er Dining Suite $88 for 3 Years to Pay! for First 18 Months! $18.7 A roomy with ample w space. Finish walnut. Easy Ter DRESSER 4-Piece Moderne Bedroom Suite No Money Down! 1, 2 or 3 Yea No Interest or Carrying Charge for F 2-Piece Bed-Davenp No Money Down! 1,2 or 3 Years to Pay! No Interest or Carrying Charge for First 18 Months! 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suite Comfort and convenience feature this high-grade suite. Comprises a davenport which opens into twin or a full-size double bed. Both pieces have spring construction, insuring utmost comfort. Covering is in durable tapestry. No Money Down! 1. 2 or 3 Ye No Interest or Carrying Charge for F No Money Down! 1,2 or 3 Years to Pay! No Interest or Carrying Charge for First 18 Months! --- The height of fashion is revealed in this desirable bedroom suite. Four pieces exactly as illustrated are included, dresser, vanity, chest of drawers and panel bed. Sound construction all over and richly finished in walnut veneers. ```markdown ``` $88 or 3 Years to Pay! ge for First 18 Months! TABLES ```markdown ``` $88 for 3 Years to Pay! age for First 18 Months! $15.95 A roomy chiffo- robe that is most conven- ient. Walnut finish. Easy Terms HOMER L KITT CO. 1330 G STREET The House of the KNABE- INSURANCE MEN TRIBUTE AGENT Underwriters Association Holds Memorial for Deceased Worker At the regular monthly meeting of the Washington Life Underwriters Association at the branch office of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Friday, a short memorial service was rendered in remembrance of Agent Williamson, late of the Southern Aid Society, who died last week after an illness of about four days. J. H. Pittman of the Southern J. H. Pittman, of the Southern Aid delivered the principal talk. Members present at the meeting were: Attorney B. V. Lawson, president; S. A. Dickerson, secretary; Benjamin Piper, treasurer; R. B. Clark, G. N. Hicklin, Mrs. D. M. Williams, H. L. Polk, E. C. Gibson, C. H. Fearing, Sr. C. H. Fearing, Jr., R. L. Berry, F. A. Harris, Simeon Cunningham, J. F. Harris, Miss M. E. Hayes, Miss E. J. Miller, J. H. Pittman, Richard Brown, J. T. Hart, J. H. Cannon, and George Brice, travelling supervisor of the Southern Aid Learn to H Favorite In Violin • Accord Saxophone • Tron Trumpet • Drums Clarinet PROF. JAMES MILLER Outstanding and highly capable music educator who 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 instrument, which makes him especially fitted for his task of skillfully training and bringing out talented people who are musically inclined. Professor Miller has been kind enough to co-operate with us in making these popular offers available to our many colored patrons. He will personally instruct all who arrange to take a course and will teach in his own studio. Apply at the store for more particulars. HOMER L 1330 G The Home of COTTON CLUB (Continued from Page 9) the club, Bailey, in a letter to Major Ernest W. Brown, superintendent of police, admitted that the noise which the citizens have been complaining of exists, and requested that a policeman be stationed in and about the club to abate the disturbance. When a copy of the letter was sent to Registrar Wilkinson, he immediately wrote to Major Brown declaring that he has explicit confidence in Captain James E. Bobo, of the Second Precinct, in whose district the club is located. Verdict Expected This Week Captain Bobo is known to be opposed to the Cotton Club and on several occasions has appeared before the Alcoholic Control Board to testify against the club. The complaint of the citizens is still pending before the A. B. C. Board, and a decision is expected sometime this week. The board also has another charge lodged against the club, with one of the board's members as complainant. LIVINGSTONE ALUMNI The D.C. Chapter of the Livingstone Alumni Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Ora Potter, 1508 Q Street, Northwest, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. All graduates and former students are requested to attend. Play Your instrument dion • Guitar • ombone • Cornet • ns • Xylophone • et • On Our Easy Plan Both an Instrument and 55 PRIVATE LESSONS for only $1.50 Per Weekly Lesson That's really an amazing offer, isn't it? Imagine buying BOTH your favorite instrument and 55 private lessons for only $1.50 weekly. We don't believe you can buy a good, practical course for less anywhere. $1.50 weekly pays for everything. All you have to do is come into our store and pick out your instrument, pay for a few lessons in advance, and we send you to Prof. Miller for instruction. All lessons are private and can be arranged at hours convenient to you. Special courses available for children at the same cost. KITT CO. STREET the KNABE Funeral Establishments M. Washington SONS DIRECTORS 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone Lincoln 7642 Lady Attendant TALLED; NEVER EXCELLED RECOMMENDS US SINCE 1921 EX POMADE Perfect Hair Grower ADEY BEAUTY POMADE The National Guild order from ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. 310 CLASSES IN DISTRICT SCHOOLS ARE OVERCROWDED Dr. Wilkinson Urges Federation Members to Support Program There are 310 classes in the elementary schools of Washington with an enrollment of over 40, according to a statement by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superinterpreter of schools, in addressing the first meeting of the season of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Associations, Monday evening in the auditorium of Cardozo High School. Dr. Wilkinson pointed out that 36 should be the average number of students in a class and when that number is increased there is a feeling that terms begin to diminish in efficiency. He stated that that there are 100 classes with enrollments over 45 and the average enrollment in the elementary schools is 41. The school superintendent said that unless a building program is immediately started to care for the overloads the average enrollment within the next two years will be 45. He urged the members of the federation to study the needs of the schools and put forth every effort to remedy the existing crowded conditions. One solution to the problem, he said, would be the erection of a senior high school in the northeast section of the city on land owned by the District on Benning Road. He stated that a senior high school building in that section would break up the grouping of senior high schools in the central section of the city and care for the large number of students in the northeast area. Junior Highs Overcrowded Dr. Wilkinson also stated that there is overcrowding in the junior high schools. Shaw has an enrollment of 1,600 when the capacity is 1,200. Terrell Junior High School had to send 160 students back to Armstrong this year to complete the ninth grade. The speaker made an appeal to the associations for aid for needy students and stressed the importance of local associations caring for pupils of their schools rather than have central authorities assuming the responsibility. The Rev. J. D. Pair, president of the federation, stated that as a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee on free school lunches, his organization has supervised the feeding of 1,600 pupils in one week Over half of this number were colored, he said. The federation allotted $50 for the care of needy students. The Rev. Pair presided at the meeting. The next meeting will be held December 9. Predict Large Harlem Registration NEW YORK. — With leaders of both parties in Harlem urging a heavy registration during the coming week, it is anticipated that the largest registration of voters seen in an off year (a non-presidential year) will be the result when the totals are struck off. METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN METROPOLITAN makes the chill off the room these cool mornings—the fog heating up the nursery and for making the bathroom warm as toast. Football Helmets Covered with genuine eather with felt padding sewn on the inside. Three sizes. CLARINS EMOTISION MEDICINE FOR MEN AND WOMEN PEOPLES CHOICE Jen devell Jensen Peoples Choice 1000-Sheet Rolls Toilet Tissue 3 for 25c Soft, non-irritating tissue - priced extremely low. PEOPLE'S CHOICE Jane Deckl Tissue DEOPLES DRUG STORES OMEGAS (Continued from page 9) which will be used in deciding who shall receive the awards. The Tribune is carrying a nomination coupon in each issue of the paper beginning with this week's issue. Readers are urged to clip and fill in the coupon with the name of some person whom they feel have made some outstanding contribution to the field of Negro Fusiness in Washington. The three individuals who receive the highest number of votes will be given the awards. Lawson to Make Awards The awards are to be presented to the individuals by Belford V. Lawson, Jr., prominent local attorney and an attorney for the New Negro Alliance. A prominent speaker has been selected to deliver the main address at the mass meeting, and music will be furnished by the Howard University Men's Glee Club, and Professor Louia Vaughn Jones, eminent violinist. Souvenir programs and Negro Business Directories, to be compiled under the supervision of the fraternity, will be distributed at the exercises. Dr. Wesley To Speak The week will open up with a sermon to the business men of Washington. The sermon will be preached at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday, November 10, at 11 o'clock, by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History at Howard University, and president of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Sunday afternoon Alpha Chapter is giving a smoker at the fraternity house for the business men of Washington, and is inviting all business men to attend. Jesse W. Mitchell, president of the Industrial Bank of Washington, and president of the Columbia Realty Company, has been invited to speak. A business exhibit and dance combination, and two radio programs are also featured on the week's program. To Hold Exhibit The business exhibit will be held in the Lincoln Colonnade, November 16. Booths displaying every type of business engaged in by Negroes in Washington will be on display. A loud speaking system will be installed for the advertisement of those types of businesses that cannot be well displayed by booth. A feature of the exhibit will be dancing from nine until three o'clock with music by Baldwin's orchestra. The annual radio program sponsored by Alpha Chapter will be held Wednesday, November 13. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recordor of deeds, will deliver a fifteen-minute address on the "Rise of the Negro in Business." Hayes To Sing Roland Hayes, internationally-known tenor, and a member of the fraternity, will be the guest artist on the radio program, which will be on a National hook-up. Officials of the fraternity are urging all business men in Washington to cooperate with them in putting over an effective program. All business men in the District are urged to send in the name and address of their business to W. Harry Barnes, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, so that no names of business enterprises will be left out of the business directory. There will be no charge for the entry of names in the directory. All that is asked is that the business men cooperate with the fraternity in helping to make the directory complete. Names should be in by November 1, so that the directory can go to the printer. ST. AUGUSTINE STUDENTS HEAR BISHOP PENNICK RALEIGH, N. C. (A N P) — Students gathered at the first assembly of the 69th annual scholastic year of St. Augustine College here last week heard Bishop Edwin A. Pennick, Episcopal Bishop of the diosseo of North Carolina and president of the college board of trustees outline the purpose of education, which was to make them better citizens, Christians and humanitarian. ```markdown ``` YMCA MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN STARTS EVANS DIRECTOR Officers, Captains and Workers Listed For Annual Drive The Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A began its annual fall membership campaign Friday under the leadership of Joseph H. B.Evans, special adviser to the direction of the Rural Resettlement Administration. The campaign will extend until October 21. Meetings are being held nightly in the Y auditorium at 1816 Twelfth Street, Northwest. Associated with Mr. Evans in the campaign set-up are the following officials: John R Pinkett, associate general chairman; Franklin Thorne, general secretary; Champbell C. Johnson, director; Eugene Davidson, chairman of Division A; T. J. Houston, associate; James E. Scott, chairman of Division B; Dr. H. Greene, associate; Jesse H. Mitchell, chairman, special membership; Rev. A. F. Elmes, chairman, church cooperation; Charles N. Booker and H. Naylor Fitzhugh, chairmen of prospects; and Edgar G. Brown, chairman of publicity Captains Named The Captains are: F. A. Gregory, Major John H. Anderson Charles H Flagg, Dr. G, I. Smith Gustave Auzenne, Dr. James E Walker, Dr. I, N. T. Cupid, Leslie S. Spann, Dr. Phillip T. Johnson, Morris Lewis, Jr., B. R. Coward C. F. Gandy, Harold Jordan, G. E Doswell, Robert B. Thompson Leslie S. Perry, R. W. Gaddis, Charles Baltimore, and R. N. Sweeney The Workers are: Thomas E. Hawkins, Schuyler Eldridge, T. J. Anderson, Milton Larry, Rev Alvin Mayo, Paul Miller, Harold Martin, Fred Slade, Richard Brice, Dr. George L. Johnson, C. C. House, W. G. Opey, Earl Brown, John H. Harper, Herman L. Walker, James Brown, F. A. Gregory. A. O. Waller, S. D. Matthews, J. F. N. Wilkinson, Raymond M. Alexander, Cato W. Adams, B. S. Dodson, Dr. James E. Walker, Raymond Contee, Welford Jackson, Henry Owens, Waldo E. Webb, Lucius E. Young, Charles S. Duke, B. V. Lawson, Jr. Samuel L. Coleman, William W. Washington, Alex. A Maney, John R. Redfern, Henry Walker, Robert L. Harris, Hugh B. Tignor, Raymond Winston, John B. Smith, Albert E. Hawkins, H B Jordan, and Leroy Thernton, Robert Johnson Ernest Dickson, Booker T. Brent W. A. Walker, and E. G. Thornton Scouts to Aid Units of the Boy Scouts of America, under the direction of Lucius E. Young, District Commissioner of the Sixth Division, have assumed responsibility for distributing throughout the various neighborhoods and public school special campaign literature. On Wednesday night, October 16, the campaign workers for the Y.W.C.A. were guests at the Y.M.C.A. campaign meeting and dinner. Justice Fenton J. Booth Speaker at Friday Night Service Distinguished leaders in the field of law and members of the faculty and student body of the Robert H. Terrell Law School paid high tribute last Friday night to the man in whose honor the institution was named—the late Robert H. Terrell, first Negro judge of the Municipal Court. The occasion was the dedication of the school's new home, at 1922 Thirteenth Street. Since its establishment in 1931 the school has been conducted most of the time at the Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. C. A. The new site—its first real home—was acquired by the school just recently. Justice Booth Speaks Chief Justice Fenton J. Booth of the United States Court of Claims told the gathering the highest tribute that could be paid Judge Terrell lies in the fact that, while occupying a high judicial position, he survived changing political administrations and always enjoyed the full support of the legal profession. Mrs. Terrell Present Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, widow of Judge Terrell, spoke of his life as "one which inspired great confidence in his pupils." His great love was his teaching, whether it was from the bench, in the class room or in the home, she said. Mrs. Terrell presented the school with a portrait of Judge Terrell. It was accepted by President L. M. Hershaw. Dean George A. Parker, in response to Justice Booth's address, described the efforts of the founders in the institution's early history. The school now has an enroll- THE FIDELITY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION GROWTH Within the Past Six Months (Ending September 30th) INCREASE IN NEW ACCOUNTS 3,760 INCREASE IN ASSETS $1,230,516.49 LOANS MADE, past six months $1,252,050.00 A Safe Depository --for money on which you wish to receive Regular Income We Pay 5% on Savings —Compounded Semi-Annually from the date of payment to the date of withdrawal $1,000 in ten years will amount to $1,638 (No restrictions are imposed on the amount you may deposit, or withdraw.) M. DR. MARK DOUGLAS BATTISE Prominent Kansas City physician, who died Wednesday following an illness of four months. Funeral services was held Saturday. Dr. G. Lake Imes, of Tuskegee Institute, preached the funeral. ment of more than 79 students, about 35 of whom entered this year. Ten students will complete the four-year course this year, he said. Other Speakers Other speakers were Thurman L. Dodson, president of the Washington Bar Association; J. H. K: Renfro, of the class of 1937; Robert Van, owner and editor of the Pittsburgh Courier; former Judge James A. Cobb of the Municipal Court and Judge Armond W. Scott, who succeeded Judge Cobb on the Municipal Court bench and who is presiding judge in charge of the school's practice court. President Mordecai Johnson of Howard University was present as a guest. Prof. Emory B. Smith presided. Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the Justice Department and professor in the school, presented Justice Booth. NEW NIGHT CLUB OPENS FRIDAY "The Merry Maker" Makes Debut in Casino Building Tomorrow Night "The Merry Maker," Washington's newest night club, will make its bow to local lovers of cabaret entertainment tomorrow (Friday) night at 9 o'clock when its doors in the Murray Casino Building are opened to the public. Completely renovated and with fixtures installed to provide the most modern accommodations, the Casino, long the most popular dance hall in the District, will offer for the first time, meals whih patrons dance and are entertained. Music will be furnished by Banjo Bernie and his orchestra, fresh from triumphs in Atlantic City night spots. A revue of 20 people surrounds the radio band. A subterranean lake has been discovered only 26 feet beneath a central section of London which will prevent the erection of tall The New TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES OCTOBER 23 To order a telephone or arrange for additional listings call METROPOLITAN 9900 LOUIS H. RUSSELL ELECTED WALKER POST COMMANDER Louis H. Russell, Dunbar High School teacher, was unanimously er-elected commander of the James E. Walker Post of the American Legion, at its meeting last week at the Twelfth Street Branch Y.M.C.A. Among other Legionnaires elected to office were: Lieut. E. Dancey Jones, senior vice commander; Patrolman Fred D. Hilliard of the Metropolitan Police Department; junior vice-commander; Rev. J W Bundrant, chaplain; Dr. George L Johnson, post surgeon; Joseph Hawkins, sergeant-at-arms; Sergeant John Sweetney, quartermaster; Albert Valentine, historian; Dr. Ernest M. Gould, adjunct; Lieut. William Burrell, finance officer; Attorney J. Franklin Wilson, judge advocate; Leon Petite and Hurl Smith, color bearers. Receives Department Honors The Walker Post had the highest percentage of increase in membership for the 1935 membership drive among local posts under 100 membership, and stood third for highest percentage of increase in membership among the 33 posts of the District Department of the Legion. Commander Russell has been presented by the department with a gold plated tie chain, it was announced; and the Post will receive a silver loving cup. Legionnaires who secured over 20 members will receive gold American Legion buttons. The American Legion will support cash payments of the bonus before the next session of Congress. Past Commander J. Franklin Wilson, delegate to the St. Louis convention, reported. Wilson served on the legislative committee at the convention. Lieutenants James B. Lomax and E. Dancey Jones, Sergeant Rolet Starks and Theodore C. Hall, who also attended the convention, gave sidelights on the convention. Membership Drive Starts The 1936 drive for members was opened with the appointment of the newly elected Senior Vice Commander E. Dancey Jones as chairman of the drive. Plans for the annual Armistice Day smoker and get-to-gether of the Post were made with the appointment of Albert A. Pleasant as chairman of the Armistice Day Celebration Committee. Alpha Chapter Holds First Meeting Alpha Chapter, of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, held its first meeting, Saturday, at the fraternity house. This was also the first meeting over which the newly-inaugurated basileus, William H. Barnes, presided. The other newly-elected officers are as follows: Thomas Irving, vice-basileus; C. Waldo Scott, keeper of records and seal; James Miner, keeper of finance; Edgar Patterson, keeper of peace; Henry Robinson, chapain. The social committee of Alpha Chapter, of which Emerson Parker is chairman and William Bruce, Vincent Cephas, Joseph Parker and Otto Snowden are members, began its program on Friday, October 4, with an unusually novel and entertaining party at the frat house. The house was filled with mirth and gaiety as the brothers and their friends enjoyed a pleasurable evening while dancing to the entertaining music of a small but effective orchestra. Refreshments of an individualistic character were served by the pledge club of the fraternity. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL striking the automobile in front is alleged to have jammed on his brakes causing the car to skid off the road. , The woman was injured when other passengers were thrown against her stomach. At the same time Miss Damon called for speedy collection of funds to support further legal steps which will be taken, and to carry on the campaign to keep Herndon off the chain-gang. The decision of the United States Supreme Court was made on an application for re-hearing of the case filed by Whitney North Seymour, retained for Herndon's defense by the ILL., after the previous decision of the court which re-fused to review the case, in a six to three decision, on technical grounds. The application for re-hearing cited authorities to show that these technical considerations, so flimsy that three of the members of the court refused to concur, were without foundation. It's COAT MONTH Values Like These Will Attract Thousands To The LIBERAL CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE 415 7th St. N. W. Near D St. THE FASHION SUCCESSES OF THE SEASON Women's and Misses' COATS $16.98 98 DOWN Your Complete OUTFIT Here's What You Get: Ladies' Coat $19.98 Silk Dress 6.98 Smart Hat 2.98 Silk Hose .98 Regular Selling Price $30.92 YOU SAVE 5.94 Outfit Sale Price $24.98 JUST SAY Charge It! $24.98 $1.00 A WEEK TOPS ANYTHING YOU EVER EXPECTED SUITS and O'COATS Compare the handsome, durable woolens; revel in the wonderful variety of patterns, colors and styles. The price is almost miraculous. $17.50 Your Complete OUTFIT Here's What You Get: Men's Suit, Topcoat or Overcoat $22.50 Hat 4.95 Shirt 1.95 Tie 1.00 Regular Selling Price $30.40 YOU SAVE 5.90 Outfit Sale Price $24.50 $1.00 A WEEK Every Dress A Picture DRESSES You wouldn't believe it possible until you see them. Worth easily twice their price. Tunic, two piece effects and a host of other Afternoon and Street styles. $4.69 69 DOWN America's Foremost Credit Department Store LIBERAL CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE 415—7TH ST. N. W. Near D Street Easy CREDIT Terms COURT OF APPEALS HEARS ARGUMENT IN DAMAGE SUIT Mrs. Effie Bostic Seeks Damage Against Local Undertaker Argument in a damage suit against W. Ernest Jarvis local undertaker, was presented in the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia, Wednesday morning by attorneys representing the undertaker and Mrs. Effie Bostic. Following the arguments, the court took the case under advisement. Mrs. Bostic, who was injured when a car, belonging to the undertaker, ran off the road and down an embankment was awarded a judgement of $1,500 by a jury in the District Supreme Court. Jarvis was denied a motion for a new trial and the case was appealed. Mrs. Bostic was returning from a funeral at Burke, Va., on April 9, 1833, when the car in front of the one in which she was a passenger, stopped suddenly. The driver of her machine in avoiding Attorney Elwood Hubert represents Mrs. Bostic, while Attorney William C. Hueston appeared for Jarvis. HERNDON (Continued from Page 1) Damos, acting national secretary of the IBE, I.D.D., said. The application and brief were supported by a brief amicus curiae (friend of the court) filed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the National Bar Association, the American Civil Liberties Union, the Church League for Industrial Democracy, the Methodist Federation for Social Service, the Justice Commission of the Central Conference of American Rabbis, and a number of noted churchmen. Socialist Party Aid Norman Thomas, Socialist Party leader, and a number of Congressmen and state and city officials all over the country, have come out in support of Herndon's cause, and of the campaign to obtain signatures to Talmadge demanding his freedom. Sixteen national organizations, including the Socialist and Communist Parties, the Young People's Socialist League, Young Communist League and many others are behind the campaign. STRIKE (Continued from Page 9) to organized strike action to protect their jobs and improve their working conditions. See ballot blank on page 13. Under the pretext of "economy" the publishers discharged nine members of the editorial staff, but discharged no employees of any other departments of the paper. Intimidate Staff Members Among those dismissed and participating in the strike are: W. C. Chase, photographer and artist; H. L. Moon, literary critic and reporter; O. L. Harrington, cartoonist; Marvel Cooke, columnist and the Union, industrial federation, justice Con- and in. Partygressals all out in and of features free-ganizat- and Young Young many editorial secretary; Ida Mae Ryan, columnist and editorial secretary; Marie King Barr, editorial secretary; Sadie Hall, fashion columnist; Frances Moss Mann, music critic; Obie McCollum, editor and employee for seven years; T. K. Poston, city editor for five years and chairman of the Guild Unit; Roi Ottiey, columnist; Thelma Ber-lack Boozer, assistant editor and for nine and a half years a staff member Strike action was taken by the entire staff after nine of its members had been dismissed. Efforts to secure recognition of the Guild unit and collective bargaining were begun last July. The publishers refused to enter negotiations with the Guild. Local Boy In the shakeup which occurred, William Davis, president of the corporation was replaced as general manager by Romeo L. Dougherty, veteran employee of the paper who for many years has been sports and theatrical editor. The 1,000 shares of stock in the publication are owned by Mr. Davis, who controls 405 shares and his wife, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Odessa Gray Morse, who retain 595 shares left them by Mrs. Davis' late husband who was the former publisher of the News. Only two of the automobile tire manufacturing countries, Japan and Germany exported more tires in the first half of this year than in the similar period last year. Local Boy DUKE ELLINGTON, internationally famous orchestra leader and composer returns to the city for a local appearance at the Howard Theatre next week. Duke, with his recording band, open their stay in Washington, his hometown, to tour (Fvidert). NUMBERS (Continued from Page 1) 1468 Girard Street, Northwest; Cora Goodwin, 1234 U Street, Northwest; Martha Chapman, 1309 Corcoran Street, Northwest; Linwood Carson, 701 Ewelfth Street, Northeast, and Jack Amado, 1226 S Street, Northwest. When arraigned in Police Court, all those charged with permitting gaming, pleaded not guilty and requested jury trials. Some of the trials was set for October 23, and others for October 29. John H. Wilson and George E. C. Hayes, attorneys, appeared for the defendants. Refused Payoff According to information received by the Tribune, the raids were brought about when Miss Young appered at the Second Precinct Police Station and complained that she had played the numbers in the premises of 1241 U Street, Northwest. She told police that the number she had played had hit, and that the number barons refused to pay her. Police carried the young woman to the District Attorney's office and had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Earl McDonald, Harold Coleman, Arthur Childers, and William Whitaker. The method adopted to bring about the arrest of the Men was to have Miss Young return to the places in question, purchase numbers slips again, and then arrest the responsible persons. When arrests were made in one place, the same woman was used to play the numbers in other places and arrests followed. Arrested at Precinct McDonald was arrested in the Second Precinct Station when he appeared there in the interest of one of his men. REV. HURSE (Continued from Page 9) came to Kansas City from Mem- phis many years ago and first bound employment as a day labor- er with concrete gangs and at the acking house. He began his min- teral career as a street preach- er, attracting crowds on corners. The funeral will be held at the St. Stephen's Baptist Church bounded 30 years ago by the kev, mr. Hurse who had remained pas- or until his death. St. Stephen's one of the three largest Baptist burches in this city. Has Four Sons The survivors are four sons, John W. Hurse, Jr., a social work here; George Hurse, a student at Xavier College, New Orleans; William Hurse of the home and James Harrison Hurse of St. Louis; three daughters, Miss Janevaurse of New York, Miss Josephine Hurse of the home and Mrs. Glyvia Trottman of Cleveland and Ceeling, Tenn., and Richard Hurse A. Mason, Tenn. LORIDA A. AND M. COLLEGE ADDS COURSE IN RADIO TECHNIQUE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP) Announcement was made here last week that a course in radio technique and operation had been added to the course now offered by the Division of Mechanical Arts at the Florida A. and M. College. The new course will be under the utelage of Professor Orr who is an expert in radio technique. The college opened two weeks ago with an unprecedented enrollment, which according to J. E. Lee, will necessitate the immediate expansion of the physical plant. To relieve the present congestion the present home of the president will be used as a dormitory as soon as his new home is completed. CALL ★ WHEN GXIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. N 1213 3 27TST.N.W. N 7796 We have the U.S. Government Contact to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 SCHOOL BOARD (Continued from Page 1) they should uphold and defend the constitution of the United States, no further legislation was required, if the intent of Congress was to prohibit advocacy and not the giving of instruction." Minority Report The minority report, prepared by Gilligan, and adopted last Wednesday by the Board is as follows: "After careful consideration o. the amendment to the present Appropriation Act for the District of Columbia, to wit: "that no part of any appropriation for the public schools shall be available for the payment of the salary of any person teaching or advocating Communism,, and of the opinion of the Corporation Counsel of the District of Columbia, rendered at the request of this Board, your Committee on Legislation recommends to the Board that it adopt the opinion of the Corporation Counsel as its own interpretation of the language of the amendment and instruct the superintendent of schools to take such steps as he may deem necessary to bring the opinion to the attention of employees of the Board of Education." Pupils Reinstated The board learned that the Elementary School Principals Association, Divisions 10-13, under date of October 14, nominated Mrs. R. S. Netherland, administrative principal, Burrville School, as its representative on the ratings committee. The heads of departments and directors of special subjects, Divisions 10-13, under date of October 15, nominated Alfred Johnson, as its representative on the committee on ratings. Dr. Ballou made a report to the board on the re-instatement of Harry J. Carter, pupil at Armstrong High School, who had been suspended following a melee with a teacher at that school. Dr. Long Upheld The personnel committee, in an executive session prior to the board meeting, voted to uphold the ruling of Dr. Howard H. Long, chief examiner, in declaring Miss E. I. Taylor eligible for appointment as clerk as of October 2, 1850. Miss Taylor had given up her place under the Multiple Employment Act, at the request of the Board of Education. Sometimes later, the board learned through Corporation Counsel E. Barrett Prettyman, that th act did not employ to the District employees. Application was then made by Miss taylor for reinstatement, but was denied her because she did not have a knowledge of shorthand. Since that time, Miss Taylor took a course in shorthand and qualified for reappointment on September 14. On September 16, Missatherine Taylor was appointed to fill a vacancy that existed. Miss E. Y. Taylor, through her attorney, W. L. Houston, contended before the board that the vacancy should have been filled by her since she had qualified by September 16. Dr. Long was also upheld by the personnel committee in the case of Miss Bernice Brandon, a teacher who was seeking re-appointment but was denied it. Contending that her name was improperly removed from the eligible list, Miss Charlotte Corbin, 118 Thomas Street, Northwest, this week filed suit in the District Supreme Court to compel the Board of Education to appoint her to a position as teacher in the public schools. Miss Corbin contends that her name was taken from a list of eligible teachers for appointment to a junior high school post, and that another woman was appointed to the place to which she was entitled. She avers in her petition that she did not know that her name had been erased until four months later. The school board contends that Miss Corbin's name had been erroneously placed on the list through error of the Board of Examiners, and in reality was not eligible for appointment in the classification she had been given. The case will be heard November 6. Elk Leaders Speak at Occoquan, Virginia Mrs. Theresa Lee Robinson, daughter ruler of Capital City Temple, spoke Sunday afternoon at Ocoquan, Virginia. Mrs. Edna Murray Polk, assistant daughter ruler of the same Temple, also spoke. Mrs. Bessie Patterson of Columbia Temple rendered musical selections Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Williams of Division Blue, was confined to her bed on Friday when the Y campaign was launched, however, her workers were on hand and showed their interest by their returns. For the next eight nights to follow, you will observe if near the entrance of Phyllis Wheatley, a group of women running up the steps—every one must be in her seat at 6 o'clock sharp or lose 25 points on her score, points look almost as attractive as cash, so no time is being wasted. Miss Helen Taylor of the Girl Reserve department of the 175th Street Y. W. C. A: New York City, flew into Washington Monday and will spend a part of her vacation here at the Y. White Slayer Released On stabbed to death here in a drunken brawl. At the coroner's inquest, the white man refused to testify "standing on his constitutional rights," and was held without bond charged with the murder to which there were no eye-witnesses. The case is set for the January term of the Superior Court. NEW BERN, N. C. (ANP) — Following a magistrate's hearing here Leslie Mills, white was released on a bond of $1500 in connection with the killing of John Heath, whom he is alleged to have WRIGLEY SPEARMIL THE PERFECT G THE FLAVOR LAST Washington's Largest Your Promise Is All You WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS Washington's Largest Furniture Store Your Promise to Pay Is All You Need! WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS Use this convenient and economical method of furnishing your home. Due to the extremely low price we cannot reserve outfits on phone or mail orders. Open tomorrow night till 9:30. Monday and 3 Piece Moderne B Monday and Tuesday Moderne BEDROOM THE BEDROOM $80 Value! A French type Moderne Bedroom — a beautiful design—Exceptionally well made—you get a large Moderne Dress with a Mirror, a large Moderne Chest and a Soleil Dress Suite is finished in a Moderne Duo-tone coloring that brings out its beauty. Come and see it on display. 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N.W. --- THREE $49.50 $59.50 $5 Monthly Pays For It? $29 FOUR The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1697 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879. Subscription Return, the Year, 1850; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, 5 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 Can We Escape War? With clear pictures of our national security in 1914 and of the suddenness, the terrible cost, sacrifices and the national madness that followed in a few years, careful consideration and deliberate fortification of our emotions against war-hysteria is demanded. On the surface the Italo-Ethiopian struggle appears to be a mere movement of a strong power against a weaker for colonial expansion. But is that so? A review of the history and resources of Ethiopia to discover what Italy could gain by so expensive and dangerous a method of colonizing, argues for some stronger motive on the part of the aggressor. It is obvious that other nations, including Great Britian, would long ago have tried to make a colony of Ethiopia, had that country offered natural inducements to the greed or vanity or love of power of conquerors. But recently have the hidden mainsprings of Mussolini's career come to light. He has two ideals, two guides and counsellors. One is the biography of the master Italian statesman and diplomat, Machiavelli, and the other that administrative and conquoring genius, Julius Caesar. How to arouse the baser mass-emotions and a heedless disregard for truth, frankness and opposition, he has imbibed from the one whom he quotes and worships as the Christian does his Jesus. From the other he draws his campaign preparations and his battle strategy. Mussolini, then, is a leader to be reckoned with only by expecting the unexpected. As Cicero said of Caesar, "He disregards all laws, human and divine, in pursuit of the dominion which, by an error of judgment, he had allotted to himself." The real object of Italy's war on Ethiopia according to careful students, is the subjugation of England and the dismemberment of the British empire. With a foothold in Ethiopia, Italy intends to invade or alienate the Sudan, Nyanza, and Egypt and even India, Italy regards England as a weakened Empire and wills to hasten that end without disturbing France or Germany. So ambitious a plan is hardly to be believed, but it is feasible and has marked the course of history. Time and again, far flung empires, breeding ease, security, and love of peace in the rulers have been broken down by barbarians from without. An Idea (1), Leadership (2), Numbers (3) and Organization (4) may comprise any conquest social, political, economic, or aggressive. Results are in the lap of the gods. Judging from the revelations in the papers of Lansing, secretary of state, under Woodrow Wilson, who admits playing American sentiment against Germany and in sympathy with England's need of money, supplies and men in the last war, we shall become involved, unless we freely and fully discuss among ourselves the consequences of war. This is the time to solemnly pledge ourselves to Peace; tomorrow may be too late to resist the demagogues, the pictures, the radio-suggestion. President Roosevelt is a safe man to follow, now. Know Thyself Pope's axiomatic lines, "Know thyself! Presume not God to scan; the proper study of mankind is Man," are found fruitful in the historic and monumental task performed by Charles E. Hall, specialist in Negro statistics, under the authority of Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of the U. S. Department of Commerce, and through appropriation by the New Deal. 845 pages of figures representing the growth, number, disposition, hazards, casualities, origins, educational opportunities, occupation, church affiliation, city and farm distribution, etc., etc. are presented to the students of social problems, in a compact and convenient volume. This work brings the famous "Negro in the United States—1790-1915," by Messrs. Pelham and Hall, up to date and gives the group material for its 100th anniversary of Emancipation in 1963. In recognition of this performance both Secretary Roper and Mr. Hall deserve recognition by honorary degrees from Howard University. The volume is one that should find a place and great usefulness on the shelf of every institutional, public and editorial library. All subsequent factual studies of the status of this group must take into account these authoritative findings. Our minds, our selves and society shall be greatly modified by this labor so conscientiously performed at so stragetic a period in the national life of which, we are so considerable a part and a factor. z Mississippi Judge Proves Justice Reigns Justice Vergil A. Griffith of the Supreme Court of Mississippi, has risen to the full stature of theermine and American justice in that part of the record submitted in the endeavor to have the Supreme Court of the U. S. review the torture and duress inflicted upon three illiterate Negroes charged with having murdered a white farmer. Confessions were extorted by extreme cruelty even by the sheriff himself who regretted he was not more severe. Commenting upon this treatment by the sheriff and the mob which aided him, Judge Griffith said. "It may be that in a rarely occasional case which accuses the flaming indignation of a whole community, as was the case here, we shall continue yet for a long time to have outbreaks of the mob or resorts to its methods. But if mobs and mob methods must be, it would be better that their existence and their methods shall be kept wholly separate from the courts; that there shall be no blending of the devices of the mob and the proceedings of the courts; that what the mob has so nearly completed let them finish, and that no court shall by adoption give legitimacy to any of the works of the mob, nor cover by the frills and furbelows of a pretended legal trial the body of that which in fact is the product of the mob, and then by closing the eyes to actualities, complacently adjudicate that the law of the land has been observed and preserved." The Tribune has had cause repeatedly to hint at judicial lynching. Studies have been made to show that Negroes and foreigners receive heavier punishment for crime than do native whites. Repeatedly have we brought to the attention of the public flagrant abuses under the law, local as well as elsewhere, but always we have believed that there existed in the hearts of a fraction of the domiant group, such justice as is shown by Judge Griffith. There is petty larceny, grand larceny and really swell larceny. Where the third sort is meditated, you will find great legal minds loitering around the driveways in the hope of being seen. What Do You Think? Surely there are times when you see things in the Tribune, or in other papers, which you take exception to. When such an occasion arises, we are urging you to remember that any opinion that you may have can be published in the columns of this paper. The Tribune is for the people and by the people. You have a right to express your ideas in your own paper. Confine yourself to general topics. Do not become personal. We are not interested in personal and private squabbles—anything that is of interest to our readers as a whole will find space herein. Be sure to sign your name, write on one side of the paper, and do not exceed 200 words. Let us know what you think on general matters. Some fellows get more out of life than they put into it. Other Papers Say The (Washington) Daily News The (Washington) Daily News The New Leader, Socialist journal published in New York, appeals from Mussolini drunk with power to Mussolini sober in the fresh morning of his life. The new Leader quotes an editorial written by Mussolini January 1, 1912, when he was the young editor of the Socialist daily Avanti. Attacking Italy's war in Lybia, North Africa, Mussolini said 23 years ago: "The nationist, conservative and clerical Italy of today wants to make the sword her law and the army the school of the nation. We forsaw this moral degeneration and therefore are not surprised by it. But those who believe that this dominance of militarism is a sign of strength are mistaken. Strong peoples have no need to suffer such rubbish as the Italian press indulges in with foolish delight. Strong peoples have themselves in check. Nationalist and militarist Italy shows that she has herself not in check. A little war of conquest is celebrated as a Roman triumph." Our Readers' Opinions Compares Brown Bomber of Detroit to Smiling Warrior of White House. To the Editor: Thomas Young, rising young journalist of dear old Norfolk, Va., tells us, without smiling, that our President is not unlike Joe Louis, the fighter. They are akin, the writer says, in that they go about their work in precisely the same manner. I cannot say whether it is old Burgandy or Tom's boss who is making him talk like that. Anyway, I disagree with what he has said and if I had the price of a 3-cent stamp, which is necessary to an out-of-town letter, I would tell him so. Let us take a brief glance at the Senegambian pub and how he destroyed a talkative Jew. He entered the ring a 5 to favorite to whip the idol. He shuffled slowly out of his corner and paused for a brief second as if mapping out a hasty program; just thinking the situation over. Once at work, Louis did not tarry; he paid little attention to the crowd because he knew that some time the bout must come to an end, and the end might find him on the short end. Then, too, he knew that a lot of people were pulling for him to win. He didn't want to let them down. He hewed and hewed con- BENITO VS. BENITO THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1555 Kelly Miller Discusses The Ethics of Christianity Versus The Ethics of Sports "Dou unto others as you would that they should do unto you" is the fundamental principle of Christian ethics which is essentially altruistic in principle and pretention. On the other hand, sportsmanship derives its incentive from personal exhilizations and makes no altruistic pretense. The term "sportsmanship" cannocks the virtue of courage, manliness and fair play. Amateur sport is practiced for the pure love of it and disavows the dismal economic doctrine that the mainspring of high endeavor is monetary and material reward. The Olympian athlete exerted his prowess to the utmost only to be crowned with a wreath of laurels. Professionalism is repugnant to the spirit of the true sportsman whose highest aim it is, not to win but to excel. On September 24th, when Joe Louis met Max Baer in the Yankee Stadium in New York, the spirit of the sportsman found its highest illustration and expression. The announcer appeal to the 90,000 spectators to lay aside all prejudice on account of race, color, or creed and join in the sportsman-like desire—"may the best man win." The admonition was unnecessary for this vast concourse of spectators were actuated by the spirit of sportsmanship which forbids the invasion of such vicious and diverting motives. CHRISTIANS PRACTICE UNCHRISTIAN SEGREGATION Our Christian ethics has all but given up the hope of according a square deal to the brother in black, or rather the brother in colors, on account of racial diversities. White and non-white are everywhere treated by different formulas. But the world of sports acknowledges no such barrier; it demands for all a free field and fair field. The sportsmanship of the world demands that Germany disavow prejudices on proscription on account of race or religion on penalty of cancellation of the Olympian games on German territory. It is in the field of sports, rather than elsewhere, that the Negro gets an even break according to his ability and merit. Joe Louis and Jesse Owens are acknowledged and accepted world Champions in the respective fields—the one for force of fist, the other for fleetness of feet. These are primitive tests of physical superiority. Racial and national ambition is not a matter of prejudice but merely of proper and becoming preference and pride. Just as the Caucasian race looks forward to a "white hope," so the Negro, naturally enough, takes just pride in the black promise. Every nation hopes to win the palm at the Olympian games. This is but a proper spur of sportsmanship. According to the late Prof. Munsterberg, of Harvard University, there is universal fraternity and comradeship on the lower basis of primitive rather than on the high levels of cultural and social inhibitions. Shakespeare tells us that one touch of nature makes the whole world kin. Pugilism and other basic physical tests were practiced when the race was young, long before the emergence of race, class or religious prejudice. This is precisely what the high spiritual and emotional appeal is calculated to do—to arouse the primary religious emotions where all merge on the higher level, not merely of brotherhood but of fellowship. CHRISTIANS COULD LEARN LESSON FROM SPORTS At the outpouring of the spirit at Pentacost, Medes, and Elamites, and the dwellers in Mesopotamia, and Judea, and Cappadocia, in Pontus, Asia, Phrygia, and Pamphylia, in Egypt and in parts of Libya about Cyrene, and strangles of Rome, Jews, and Proselytes, Cretes and Arabians, understood, in their own tongue, where they were lifted, in a sort of Spiritual Esperanto, as it were, to the spiritual heights where spirit communes with spirit and all superficial distinctions of speech and language disappear. Thus on the lower level of physical exhilation and on the highere plane of spiritual exultation mankind reverts, as if recalling a former stage of existence, to primitive oneness. Must Christianity be reminded of the fundamental unity of the human race by the ethics of the prize ring? Are we to learn of the brotherhood of man from pugilism rather than from the Pulpit? Is it to be in the field of sport rather than in the realm of religion that the lines of Kipling find the amplest fulfillment: "But there is neither East nor West, border nor breed nor birth. When two strong men stand face to face though they come from the ends of the earth." stantly till the giant oak fell at his feet. He won, and left the ring with the cheers of the people ringing in his ears. Let us take a look at Mr. Roosevelt and how he and Baby Kid Depression fought furiously for a short while. Please stop me if I'm wrong. Mr. Roosevelt, unlike Detroit's Dark Cloud, started off like a whiwind. The people cheered him on. John Public had placed much confidence in the personality man of the White House, and he just had to win. Baby Kid had ruled long enough. Too Long. The bout moved at a terrific clip for the early part of the first round. But Frankie began to tire. He missed frequently, and Depression, who had emerged from that first mix-up a little groggy, was regaining his vim and vigor. Meanwhile, the people, the spectators, just set tight and wondered what was coming next. Roosevelt's manager, James A. Farley, a good man, seemed not to be interested in the proceedings, and his chief second, William Randolph Hearst, raised a squawk you could hear in Podunk. Mr. Hearst complained that his man was using his left too frequently and he began to look around for another fighter when Frankie refused to change to his right. Mr. Roosevelt began to gaze out at the crowd at intervals. A small group at the ring-side attracted him. The group later was identified by newspaper men as lobbists. The bout has been temoorarily called to a halt, because Mr. Roosevelt must now go to the people and ask them how he did in there and also find out if they want him to continue. The spectators cheer no more. They quit cheering long ago—way back there in the middle of the first round to be exact. Mr. Roosevelt lost the bout, but will be given another shot at the title. I think, only because there is no one else around who rates a trial. Oh, by the way. If anyone comes across Mr. Thomas Young in these parts, send him to me. W. JAMES DODSON TRUE SPORTSMANSHIP HAS NO BIAS By FLOYD J. CALVIN BATTLE RAGES At this writing the Ethiopians are giving splendid accounts of themselves on all fronts in resisting the Italian invasion. Especially in the north, around Adowa, are events exciting and the news thrilling. After holding back the invaders for four days, in site of the mechanized army bearing planes, tanks, artillery, machine guns and new and modern muskets, the warriors of Haile Selassie are reported harassing the enemy so effectively that the Italians may not be able to consolidate their gains. Even through the war bulletins are sketchy and conflicting, it is readily apparent that the Ethiopians' strategy is brilliantly conceived and executed. Ras Seyoum, head of the Adowa province, is credited with directing a brilliant thrust into the Italian colony of Eritrea, and with luring to his own side some of the well armed Italian native troops. Negroes must take with a "grain of salt" the adverse reports received on the Ethiopians. From the beginning of the conflict it has been clear that most of the correspondents with the Italian army and the radio commentators were heartily pulling for Italy. The Adowa siege is a clear case of the partiality. Two days before Adowa was reported captured, newspapers announced its fall as "imminent," and radio announcers said it was expected to yield "hourly." Of course there is little help Negroes in America can give other than their prayers, but these should be given unstintingly. Anything that is done in favor of a black or colored man is done for yourself. Had we realized this centuries ago, we would be further along the road to civilization today. SECRETARY HULL Secretary of State Cordell Hull furnishes an interesting illustration of the mob background of many men in public life today. This is mentioned here because it shows the type of mind we must not only deal with in getting our laws enforced, but also in shaping the American public policy. In a Washington interview published in New York, Mr. Hull, who was describing America's role in the world war and making the point that "we must avoid mixing in quarrels, but also the appearance of running away," is quoted as saying: "In my little home town in Tennessee I have seen a dozen street shootings. I have always found that if a man ran away from one of these desperadoes, he might take a shot at him, just for fun. But if he walked along his own side of the street, not getting mixed up in the argument, the gunman would treat him with the respect he is entitled to." Perhaps the illustration the Secretary gave was perfect for the point he was making, but it was most revealing in giving the layman an insight into the thinking processes of America's political leaders. Here is a Secretary of State who uses a piece of outward to score a point in outlining America's role in the world. And the unfortunate part of the matter is, the Secretary was drawing on a personal experience which became a part of this character. It would be impossible to convince a man like the Secretary that lynching and mob rule are wrong, because he is used to it, and he really sees nothing so wrong about it. In fact it is quite natural to the Secretary. But perhaps another hundred years or more will give us a better grade of stafesmen. PRESS RECOGNIZED Recognition extended the Negro press at the recent Louis-Baer fight drew special mention in Editor & Publisher, the newspaper trade magazine. Some thirty-odd newspapers covered the fight, and Negro sports writers filed stories over telegraph wires along with writers from the daily press. The white writers were well impressed with the efficiency as well as alert appearance of the Negro writers. They conversed with them freely—nationally known sports writers who knew little or nothing of the Negro press, exchanging views, swapping jokes, comparing notes with each other. And the surprising thing about it was some of the Negro weeklies beat some of the dailies in covering the event, from both the news and picture angle. The Negro weeklies did a quicker and better job on pictures that week, than ever before. Some of them came out simultaneously with the dailies, and with as much copy and illustrations. All of which goes to show how rapidly the Negro press is growing, and what a fundamental hold it is getting on its public. A few more years and it will be the real power in Negro life that it should and must be We Like Our Representatives— To be devoted to your best interest, which are identical with ours. To be interested as much in your order after they get it as before. To see that information you get is accurate, dependable. To tell you they don't know, if they don't; and to get us on the telephone to clear up their doubts. To be so downright decent when some misunderstanding arises that you will say, "He wears well in all weathers." We like for our representatives to be friends of yours in the best sense. Federal News Notes TODAY IS THE TOMORROW YOU WORRIED ABOUT YESTERDAY by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES I was always under the impulse used to indicate a lot of bad luck, however, also refer to good luck. The writer of this column then when he won a small fortune on J later he was awarded a $150 tuition for the year 1935-36 for "scholars take at least 15 semester hours of cause me to forego the pleasure of gratification the chief of my divider that I could go to work at six in each evening. Even here my luck did not stall at the Government Printing Office than I now receive and negotiation work so that I will not lose my chie. Although that bunch of Neg refuses to unqualifiedly recommend to bring enough pressure to bear down their dirty vindictive throats. It affords me no small degrees a unvarnished account of "H. Negroes" by one who should know. This information is being give published in the Washington Tribune Mitchell had to say concerning the certain that the Congressman new assaulting Mr. Long at any time man was certainly right and corp Negroes from Louisiana had appear in matters which they had been un. I myself, and Mr Adam R. R. the most meritorious cases deser Representative in which we demand that we get simple justice and at his willingness to give the require. In a personal conversation we Long and gave me to understand a able man, and that he was sure the tainly glad that at last Mr. Mitchell was the kind of man I represented waited until Mr. Long was dead a him and state to the public the true groes. I congratulate Congressman matters concerning Mr. Long and t I was always under the impression that the above statement is used to indicate a lot of bad luck or a particular brand of salt. It can, however, also refer to good luck. The writer of this column thought his streak of luck had ended when he won a small fortune on Joe Louis but lo and behold five days later he was awarded a $150 tuition scholarship at Howard University for the year 1935-36 for "scholastic excellence." The recipient must take at least 15 semester hours of work, a fact which I believe would cause me to forego the pleasure of accepting but to my surprise and gratification the chief of my division adjusted my working hours so that I could go to work at six in the mornings and leave at one each evening. Even here my luck did not stop for I have been offered a position at the Government Printing Office paying approximately $365 more than I now receive and negotiation are under way to give me night work so that I will not lose my scholarship. Although that bunch of Negro haters at the State Department refuses to unqualifiedly recommend my reinstatement, I am expecting to bring enough pressure to bear on them to cram the appointment down their dirty vindictive throats. The next ten days will tell the tale. It affords me no small degree of pleasure to sponsor for my readers a unvarnished account of "Huey P. Long's True Feeling Toward Negroes" by one who should know: ***** This information is being given the public as a result of an article published in the Washington Tribune as a result of what Congressman Mitchell had to say concerning the late Senator Long. Of course, I am certain that the Congressman never had any intention of striking or assaulting Mr. Long at any time on Capitol Hill. But the Congressman was certainly right and correct when he stated that a number of Negroes from Louisiana had appealed to him for his kind intervention in matters which they had been unfairly dealt. I, myself, and Mr Adam R. Bourgeois are two Negroes who have the most meritorious cases deserving the attention of any National Representative in which we have tried to enlist his support in seeing that we get simple justice and at no time has Mr. Mitchell expressed his willingness to give the required assistance. In a personal conversation with him, he directed me to Senator Long and gave me to understand that Mr. Long was a very fine and able man, and that he was sure the Senator would help me. I am certainly glad that at last Mr. Mitchell has found out that the Senator was the kind of man I represented him to be and it was a pity that he waited until Mr. Long was dead to express his true feelings towards him and state to the public the true feelings of Mr. Long towards Negroes. I congratulate Congressman Mitchell on his present position on matters concerning Mr. Long and the Negro. Huey P. Long's True Fellings Towards Negroes. The writer of this article was personally acquainted with the late Senator Long and many of his satellites, New Orleans, La. being the place of my birth. The writer was very active in civic and political affairs in the state of Louisiana and was finally made the "Bone of contention" by Mr. Long in the Senatorial campaign against Hon. Joseph E. Ransdell, who was then the incumbent. In the senatorial campaign of 1930, Mr. Long, appealing to the prejudice of white Southern Democrats for their votes, gave a true manifestation of his own personal feelings towards Negroes in general. During the progress of that campaign, and especially on the eve of the election day, over the radio he repeatedly and sincerely advised his hearers that, Senator Ransdell had been in Washington for more than thirty years and during which period of time he (Ransdell) had used his influence on very many occasions to assist Negroes in securing Federal positions, and in many instances he claimed that the positions gave the Negro authority over white men. Mr. Long urged his hearers to elect him to the U.S. Senate instead of Ransdell in order that he would be able to stop the appointment of Negroes to Federal positions. He promised the white people that in the event of his election to the Senate, he would not use his influence to place a single Negro in a position, but to the contrary, he would exert all of his power in getting the Negroes out of Federal position. He made a direct attack upon me and my position as U.S. Store-keeper-Guanger simply because I was a Negro. Notwithstanding the fact that my appointment was due to my having attained a creditable average through a First Grade Competitive Examination and had been recommended by the best element of whites and blacks for my honesty, integrity and efficiency. It was impossible for Mr. Long to attack me in my position for the lack of general fitness. The best he could do was charge that Ransdell had urged the appointment of a "nigger." Mr. Long was backed by the K.K.K. organization, who was opposed to me because I was a Negro and it opposed Senator Ransdell because he was a Catholic. Immediately after the election of Long to the U.S. Senate, just as he had freely predicted, through the influence of the K.K.K. organization in Louisiana, under the most unjustifiable circumstance I was compelled to forfeit my position or allow myself to be transferred away from my home and family in order to hold the position. I was eventually framed out of my position by reputed members of that same organization who supported Mr. Long for the Senate, and up to this date, in spite of every effort on my part to secure a hearing before proper Government officials, it has been impossible on account of the influence of some of those who supported Mr. Long. He made good his promise to the Democratie white electorate of Louisiana in that he would see that I get out of that job and he would see that no Negro secure a similar position in Louisiana. That is exactly how much Mr. Long thought of Negroes in general. When Mr. Long spoke of the poor man, he never had the Negro man on his little mind. At the time Mr. Long was elected to the Senate the K.K.K. control the political situation in Louisiana, and he never would have been supported by that crowd had he been the least bit friendly disposed towards the Negro. There is no Negro living today who owes his appointment to any Federal position to the influence of When it rains, it pours. ***** Mr. Long, and neither was his (the Negro's) economic condition bettered. Any information the Associated Negro Press might have in its files purported to show that Senator Long had made it possible for the Negroes of Louisiana to exercise their rights of suffrage is absolute wrong and without a semblance of the truth. The fact that a special session of the Louisiana Legislative body was called sometime last year through Senator Long's bidding to the Government, and in which session the law, requiring the payment of two years poll taxes prior to the year of the election as one of the prerequisites to qualify as a voter, was repealed through Senator Long's advice, it did not make it possible for the Negroes of Louisiana to vote. That repealing law only removed one of the incumbances which unfairly rested upon the suffrage rights of all citizens of the state of Louisiana, and not the Negro in particular. Since 1896 the Negroes of Louisiana have been deprived of the free exercise of their suffrage rights through the power granted by the State Legislative body to the State Executive Committees of the various political organizations of the state, and the discretionary power granted the Register of Voters. With the power delegated to the State Executive Committees of the various political parties, the State Democratic Committee resolved that, "no one other than a white person shall vote in Democratic Primaries." With the power delegated to the Registrar of Voters the law provides that, "the Registrar of Voters shall have discretionary power in determining whether or not the applicant has given a correct interpretation of the Constitution." If you are a member of the Negro Race the State Democratic Committee says you cannot take part in the Democratic Primaries. If you are a member of the Negro Race, as a rule, in the judgement of the Registrar your interpretation of any section of the constitution he puts to you are wrong in your interpretation, even though you are a graduate of Harvard Law College with a degree. Mr. Long found that to be the situation bordering on the free exercise of suffrage when he became Governor of Louisiana and even Senator from Louisiana, and at no time has he ever expressed himself as being inclined to use his influence to have that hostile legislation repealed. These laws which I am referring to are still prevailing throughout the State of Louisiana, and until they are repealed, it will not be possible for the Negroes of that state to exercise their suffrage rights freely. It must be admitted that there is no amendment in the Constitution of the United States that gives us the right to vote, that is specifically. The Negro was emancipated by the enactment of the 18th Amendment and was given citizenship through the enactment of the 14th Amendment. After being given citizenship, our rights of suffrage followed as a matter of course. The 15th Amendment is prohibitory in its scope. It prevents any infringement on our suffrage rights on account of race, creed or previous conditions of servitude. Mr. Long and his controlled legislative body have circumvented the 14th and 15th Amendments by allowing or permitting the State Executive Committee to eliminate the Negroes from party affairs. It was all right for them to allow the "Understanding Clause or Educational Clause" to remain, but he (Mr. Long) was too prejudiced towards Negroes to even urge a fair, honest and honorable mani- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Associated Negro Press Misinformed (Continued from last week) On his fifth day in Miami, just after his visit to the high school, Carl noticed several large placards placed on telegraph poles, on fences, on the sides of buildings. The signs read: "No whites in Negro Town after 9 P.M. No Negroes in White Town after 9 P.M." He paid little attention to the sign that afternoon. He though it rather an odd thing to do; the idea flashed quickly in his mind that it was in all probability the work of a poor-white with a twisted mind, a fool, a nit-wit, a fanatic. Certainly it could do nothing but aggrigate an already bad situation; it would awaken thoughts of racial differences and antagonisms that might otherwise remain dormant. Then he began to understand his father's statement to him that he had left Miami 20 years ago because of the attitude of white folk there toward brown. It was dangerous, his father had told him, for a black man to talk back to a white man in those days. It was true that the white folk were there in larger numbers, that they were better organized. Carl Brandon had wondered why they had not struck back, fought back. They were just as the others were, physically and individually they were as strong. But his father had told him that it was their organized control over the city, their power of wealth that inevitably would give them the advantage. On the next day, however, Father John told him that a Negro had shot a white man in an argument over money. The white population did not like it and threatened to get the Negro. He said he had just glimpsed a group of them searching for the Negro who did it. He said he feared trouble. That afternoon Father John's wife received a telephone call. A friend of hers informed her, somewhat excitedly, that a group of white men and a group of Negroes were fighting with sticks and stones on the North side of the town. An hour later newsboys were shouting to sell the "Riot Extra." The paper said that the mobs were growing on each side and that a general race clash was feared. The paper said that the Mayor would probably call a detachment of the State Militia. Carl Brandon was thinking of the highly imperfect condition of the world. It was imperfect yesterday; it is imperfect today. Man made efforts to amend but the Divine Will has made man fallible. In spite of his efforts, his creations of laws, his systematic attempt to distinguish between right and wrong in order that right might be rewarded and wrong punished—man, weak creature in a vast universe, still stood a failure. He had, the night before, seen a picturization of Victor Hugo's "Les Miserables." The relentless attempt of the law to crush, and its final failure as an instrument because of its own extremes was brought out, he thought, with excessive force and power in the picture. Carl, becoming interested, decided to go to the scene of the conflict. He was, of course, careful. When he arrived on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Twenty-first Street on the North side of the town he found a large group of Negroes standing around and talking excitedly. They were just in the rear of the actual scene of the conflict. (To be continued) festation or administration of the Understanding or Educational Clause. He knew that the spread of education among the Negroes in Louisiana would certainly justify and assure thousands of Negroes the unhampered right to qualify as electors ad vote likewise Free Books Propaganda Mr. Long was a political demagogue, religious bigot and was thoroughly imbued with racial animosity. As a matter of fact, he was not responsible for the free text books in the Public Schools of Louisiana. The free distribution of text books in Public Schools in Louisiana is entirely due to Attorney Frank J. Looey, Shrieveport, Louisiana. That law had already existed in certain parts of the state and it was Attorney Looney's intention to make the law state-wide. In fact, Attorney Looney had contemplated making it a part of the Constitution of the State, Mr. Long, who was about to run for Governor of the State, requested Mr. Looney to permit him (Long) to use the idea as a plank in his platform on which he was to run for Governor. He used Attorney Looney's thunder for his own political advancement and never would make it a part of the State Constitution. An investigation will prove that there is plenty of room for improvement in educational facilities and construction of new buildings for educational purposes for the good of Negroes throughout the State of Louisiana. These facts can be verified by the Times-Picayune of New Orleans, Louisiana, under dates of August 23rd, 1930, and August 29th, 1930. BOOKS "A Sign for Cain" by Grace Lumpkins is receiving much favorable mention by critics. MONG THE WASHINGTON CLUBS @| Best NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAI The club held its meeting, Fri- day, at the residence of Mrs. May Alexander, where plans were made for a bingo party. Prizes were won by Mrs. Malinda Ezell, Cora Mitchell, Beatrice Fitzhugh and Lillian Cushenberry. Others present were Mrs. May- belle Ambler, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Gladys Johnson, Nettie Fisher, Janie Bryant, Mary Yates, Cora Cooper, Mattie Smith, Ethel Bold- end, and Gertrude Johnson. oy ‘ 7 “HAWAIIAN HAIR GROWER 7 ¢ PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO <eact “Quality Makes a Difference” At DRUG STORES - HAPPY KNIGHT WHIST CLUB The club held its meeting last Wednesday at the home «£ S. L. Foreman, 4213 Clay Street, North- east, where plans were made for a card es. Memb™: of the club are James Joarpon, Arthur, William, Lake and Earl Foreman, Wirdrey Brig- ham, Exzure Cofield and Henry Longur. THE TILLIES BRIDGE CLUB The Tillies opened the season with a business meeting last Thursday evening at the apart- ment of Mrs. Ethel Vandavell, 1827 Florida Avenue, Northwest. Mrs. Lillian Brickhouse, secre- tary of the club, who has been quite ill is steadily improving. SENATORS WHIST CLUB - The club held its business meet- ing at 1301 Riggs Street, North- west, where plans for a dance were formulated. The club was vic- torious over the Avalon Whist Club by a margin of 134 points. Cassuiys and Crawford starred for the Senators. CLUB LES AMIES Mrs. Edith Fleming entertained the group at her home, 76 Street, Northwest. Card prizes were won by Mrs. Marguerite Ray, first; Mrs. Jean Brown, second; and Mrs. Alice Fletcher, third. Others present were Mrs. Esther Madden, Mrs. Edith Fleming, Mrs. La Francis Webb, Mrs. Edith Hansborugh, Mrs, Kathryn Alex- ander, Miss’ Viola Smith and Mrs Néomi Ricks. MERRYNEITE WHIST CLUB The Merrynette Whist Club was oragnized at the residence of Mrs Emma Contee, 1229 Tenth Street Northwest, last Friday. Officers named were Mrs. Contee, presi. dent; Mrs, Anna Cornish, vice president; Mrs, Ethel Sumner, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Ir: a Wal- ker, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary Jackson, treasurer; Mrs. An- nie Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. Honorary guests at the last meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Ethel Cornish, 1235 Fourth Street. Northwest, were W. R. Gil liard, W: Bates, C: Jones and J H. Crawford. , ACACIA BRIDGE CLUB - Mrs. Regina Branson entertain- ed the club last week at her dome, 1726 Eighth . Street, Northwest, when plans were made for « dance to be given soon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Gordon, first; Mrs. Ruth Cook, second, and Mrs. Ophelia Nelson, consolation, Members present were Mrs. Mable Butler, Mrs. Ruth Cook, Mrs. Anna Gordon, Mrs. Willie Mayes, Mrs. O: Nelson, Mrs. Corine Pumphrey, Mrs. Rena Say'es, Mrs. Nancy Mae Sterges, Mrs. May Walker and Miss Edna White. ISRAEL C.M.E. CHURCH An old-fashioned revival will be ‘st the church Sunday morning un- der the auspices of the Rev. Mrs. M, C. Gray and her gospel party from Boston, —_ Massachusetts. Other services will include Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class at 10 am:, and Epworth League at 6 p.m. FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB ‘The first meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Gatewood, 148 U Street, Northwest, Prizes were won by Mrs. V. Manning, first; Miss Eva Queen, second; and Mrs. A. Brown, guest. Others present were Leon Gate- wood, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown, Eugene Harrison, J. Manning, Frederick Monroe, guests; Mrs. V. “Manning, Miss Eva Queen, Mrs, Sarah Gatewood, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Nina Harrison, Mrs. Bessie Lewis and Mrs, Mary Alston, club members, , DUKES The Dukes have completed ar- yangements for the club’s initial dance to be given Friday. Mem- bers of the group are David Hales, Howard Jghnson, John Miller, Ro- land Veney, ‘Thomas Matthews, Jack Craven, Thomas View, Eman- uel Logan and James McCaul. HARLEM CLUB GIRLS At a mecting of the Harlem Club Girls, last Friday, Miss Bessie Webster, Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. L, Mosley, Mrs. V. Cunningham, Mrs. E.’ Brown, Miss Marion Duckett, Miss E. Adams and Mrs. B. Webster joined the club ORCHID BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mamie Strother enter- tained the Orchid Bridge Club last Tuesday. After a business meet- ing, cards was played, after which a, Tepast was served. All mem- bers were present. WEST END WHIST CLUB CURIO SOCIAL CLUB The club reorganized recently at the residence of Mrs. Gertrude L. Green. Officers elected were Mrs. Green, president; Mrs. Loretta Neblett, vice president; Miss Mat- tie Jenkins, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Cornish, financial secre- tary; Mrs. Lillian Taylor, treas- uer; Mrs, Elizabeth Washington, chaplain; Mrs. Lenora Henderson, business’ manager; Mrs. Mable Coles, club hostess. TEN SQUIRES SOCIAL CLUB A meeting of the club was held Friday at the residence of 0. E. Woodroffe. Members present were: A. L. Wood, 0. E. Woodroffe, B. P. Gor- don, E. V. Edmead, N. W. Meyers, J. W. Gibbons and C. E. Wood- roffe. MERRYNETTE WHIST CLUB The first meeting of the club was held at the residence of Mrs. Emma Contee, Friday, when offi- cers were elected. Those named were Mrs. Contee, president; Mrs. Anna Cornish, vice president; Mrs, Ethel Sumner, sec- retary and reporter; Mrs. Irma Walker, financial secretary; Mrs. Mary ‘Jackson, treasurer;' Mrs. Hattie Randolph, chaplain, and Mrs. Mary Perr, ‘business mana- ger. ROYAL GENTLEMAN'S CLUB The club held a called meeting at the home of Allison J. Humphrey, 1434 Corcoran Street, Northwest, last Wednesday. ‘Those attending were George Wagner, Alphonzo Jackson, James Duncan, James White, ‘Frank Harrison, Allison Humphrey and James Custis. ALIBI CLUB i | The boys of the Alibi Club pit aside the business of the day last Tuesday,,at the residence of Cliff Butler long enough to plan the social program for the season. The following men were nathed to office: Henry Sayles, president; Clifton Butler, vice president; Warren Dawes, secretary; J. Jack- son, treasurer; Chauncey Brown, business manager; Charles Spen- cer, social editor; Thomas Thurs- ton, chaplain; John Frazier, ser- geant-at-arme, Other members include Fred Rhone, Hueston Brooks, Joseph Miller, Fred Buckner and Tyler Frazier. YP MODERN JUIAETTES The club held is meeting at the residence of Virginia Taylor, 2012 Ninth Streetj Northwest, last week, when new members were in- troduced. 2 Officers elected were Virginia Taylor, president; Hazel Winkie, vice president; Marjorie Chisley, secretary; Anhie Mae Hunter, treasurer, and Ethel Darden, bus- iness manager, ROYAL QUEENS WHIST CLUB Members of«the Royal Queens Whist Club met Thursday atthe home of Bertha Fillmore, 2115 Ward Place, Northwest. The club is sponsoring a dance on October 28. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ida Smith, first; Constance Hill, second, end Madeline Christiag, third. “Others present were Ethel ‘Holmes and Laura Johnson. The guest of the club was Miss eae Carrniece. ‘NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB Plans for the season's program were made at a meeting held at the home of Charles Robinson, 557 Twenty-third Place, Northeast, last week, Officers of the 1985 group are: Harry Turhe:, president; Louis Keyser, vice president; Maurice Garrett, dictator; Louis Hans- borough, advocate; Francis Pethel, secretary; Leroy Bias, assistant secretary; Ollie Green,’ treasurer; Charles Robinson, business nif. ager; Oscar Edwards, assistant; National Campbell, segeant-at- arms: Adam Douglass, custodian; David Watt, captain; _ Alfonso Neal, editor, and Jack Robinson, host. AVALON WHIST CLUR The club met at the residence of William Dotson, 610 R_ Streets, Northwest. last’ week, when plans ‘were completed for the first dance. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 KIBITZERS ‘Mrs. Francis Bailey entertained the club at the home of Mrs. Ethel Kelly, 625 Third Street, North- east. Members present were Mes- dames Bailey, Clementine Benton, Edna Bland, Chlorice Boyd, Mar- nette Chase, Kelley, Selma Staur- ton, Graci!la Trimmer, Misses Rachel Brown, Lelia Coleman and Florence Stewart. Mrs. Hilda Cooper retained her membership in the club. Mrs. Lillian Glascoe was guest of the evening. Bridge prizes were won by Miss Brown, first; Mrs. Benton, second; and Mrs. Boyd, third, APPLE BLOSSOM BRIDGE CLUB All members attended the meet- ing of the club held at the home of George Dudley, 144 Clark Ave- nue, Northeast, Thursday. Mrs. Helen Bailey won the contract bridge prjze ,while William _D. Farmer captured the auction prize. HI-DE-HO- CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Vivian Turner, president; last week. Those present were Mrs Alice Blakey, Miss Alice Brown, Miss Erie Hill, Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Hood, Mrs. Ellen Ivy, Mrs. Eunice Perkins, Mrs. Harriet Ray and Mrs. Turner. seierOce a OF ANACOSTIA The club met at the home of Miss Marie Gross, 1f22 Sumner Road, Southeast, Sunday. All members were present. ALGONQUINS. Mrs. Altheat Scott, 1415 Girard Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club, Wednesday. Mrs. Bea- trice Monroe, Mrs. Marie Miller, A. Richardson and Mrs. Fred Minor were guests. Plans for a dance were made at this meeting. THREE THREE’S CLUB ’ Mrs. Josephine Daniels, Mrs. Anna Brown, Miss Cynthea Col- bert and David Brown were guests of Mrs. Osborn Henderson at a meeting of the club last Thursday. SCOOFERS WHIST CLUB The Scoofers Whist Club opened its season in miSSeptember with a stag at the residence of T. R. Speller. Every member of the club was present, Since that time it has played two games, losing one and winning the other to the Tuxedo Whist Club in Baltimore, -and the Whifipi_ in Washington, respectively. The club is anticipating a busy season and regrets that it will be forced to limit the number of challenges ac- cepted to avoid an overcrowded schedule, The business manager, CJ. Quander, of 422 Twenty-fourth Street, Northeast, announces that the schedule for this year is rapid ly nearing completion. Any club wishing a game with the club must write immediately. THE JUSTAMERE CLUB The Justamere Club held its re- opening meeting of the season at the home of Mre Mary Bacon, Tuesday. Birthday presents were resented to Mrs. Chambers and Sirs. Andrews from the clu. The next _meeting will be at the home of Mrs, Charlotte Burke. on Wednesday, October 23. Bridge prizes went to, Mrs, Ethel Wil: ams, Mrs. Ada Chambers and Mrs. Marie Smith. MORNING GLORY CLUB Mrs. Pearl Hernes, 1250 Uarroll- burg Street, Southwest, was host- ess to the members: of the Morn- ing Glory Social Club, last week. Those present were: Mrs. Julia Ladrum, Mrs. Martha Turner and Mrs. Bessie Clark. BRIDGETTES The Bridgettes were entertained by Mrs Olga Jones, Friday night, at her home, 2211 Flagler Street, Northwest Prizes were awarded Mrs. Lillian Coleman, first, and Mrs. Bernice Jefferson, second. Members present included: Mrs. Edna Barnes, Mrs. Miriam Hall, Mrs. Lavinia Broughton, Mrs. Yale Sanderson, Mrs Dorothy Thrasher, Mrs. Bernice Jefferson, Mrs, Wil- liam Coleman and Mrs, Mae Gunn. MADRILLIONS SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Grace Williams was hos- tees to the club last Friday at her home, 912 Twenty-fifth Street, Northwest. After a business ses- sion cards was played. All mem- bers were present. Guests pres- ent were Robert Williams, Fabian ‘Thomas, Richard Walker, Frank ‘Carey, Robert Nelson and Charles | Williams. LONE TRUMP WHIST CLUB The Lone Trump Whist Club playing its first game of the sea- son, defeated the Lansburgh and Brothers Club by a score of 268 to 237. The game was played at the residence of Henry Johnon, 708 Q Street, Northwest. See WHEN CALL & 2 COMES AND COMPANY 389 R. 1. AVE. Ss oe N2z98 T23TST.NW 19847 | We have the 0.8. Government Cont:ect to bury Soldiers and Sailors fer 1934-25 FIVI THE CLOVER CLUB D The Clover Club, a new organi- zation of four outstanding clubs, namely The Scribes, Brigariers, Grenadiers and the T. M. J.'s, met at the Masonic Temple on Wed- nesday. Last year the Federa- tion of Student Clubs was dis- banded and this new name was augumented. Plans for dances were discussed so that each club could hold them either at the Colonnade or the Masonic. Offi- cers will be elected at a later date. GLADIOLA CLUB Members of the Gladiola Club met last week at the home of Miss Lillian Hill, 1534 Kingman Place, Northwest. After a business meet- ing cards was played. Members present were Miss Lil- lian Robinson, Miss Georgie Mar- bury, Mrs. Annie Gray and Miss Mildred Harris. | FOOD and MUSIC . | Shelvador Ws —-—and—_ RADIO Both for Onl gy ¢ , i Ye \ iy LN A DAY a "ie iT ie -———F this Much A : f Morencs | UO aie | | | [sl | | Shelvador iW i 3 a Vea Hi i | oe = TG ieee ieee | ' ge! ef see LU I) ela | oO } sey Lo a SS EE ee | e sy oe of Ice Cubes R A D | o : © Porcelain Interior—Round ® Police Calls © Automatic Interior Light @ Amateur and Airplane Calls © Temperature Control © Illuminated Airplane Dial © Flat Bar Shelves © Tone and Volume Controls © Generous Spacing Bei-’-- © Electro-Dynamic Speaker Shelves © Vernier Drive Station Selector rs = ayer a ” The WORLD in Your Home! 4 [20 The CROSLEY Monitor I palo? © 5 Tuni Seer jecicane, 0 aeLc Poems ee | te al ia ng {sien Forcign brocdeests, 10,000- eg i e oie Tee | ee ua ° Aatoaiatis Volume Control $ 9 7 90 | i : © Dual Ratio Tuning © 12-in. Electro-Dynamic Speaker ARTHUR gORDAN —CHICKERING ~__MASON & HAMLIN | 1940 G Street Corner 13 NW. FRIENDLY WHIST CLUB The club met with Mrs. Sarah Gatewood at its last ae Members present were Mrs. V. Manning, Miss E. Queen, Mrs. 5. Gatewood, Mrs. B. Lewis, Mrs. Nina Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. F. Brown were the guests After the business session cards was played. Prizes were given to Mrs. Manning, first; Miss E. Queen,. second and Mrs. Brown, | Buest prize. CIVIL SERVICE CLUB Officers recently elected by the U.S. Civil Service Club are as fol- lows: Charles Shaw, president; Ambro- sia Pearson, treasurer; Peter D Ford, financial secretary; Joseph Gaines, recording secretary; Wil- liam Ward, sergeant-at-arms and Richard Veney, business manager. Members are: Chester C. Gray Everett Giles, Philip Barlow and Coy Wallace. LES DAMES Miss Bessie Jackson was hostess to the club at her home, 2015 Eleventh Street, Northwest, last Monday. Plans for a barn dance were discussed. Charles W. Evans of New York City was a guest. All members were present DELANO PLEASURE CLUB The club met Friday at the apartment of Mrs. Lena B. Hack- ett, of Willard Street. Whist was played. Surprise prizes vere awarded Mrs. Louise Bingham and Mrs. Hattie Lee by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Helen Hicks on October 19. THE JONQUIL SOCIAL CLUB The club will meet Friday, Oc- tober 18, to complete plans for an affair to be heid in November. Robert Thomas of 1204 Minnesota hago Northeast, will be host. THE BRIGADIERS The Brigadiers held a meeting at the home of Robert King on Friday. Plans for their forth- coming, “Cinderella Ball,” which will be’ given on Hallowe'en night was discussed. This affair will be strickly invitational and invita tions may be secured from mem- ‘bers only. Members are, Oswald Jack Wines, Robert King, Henry Carter, Harry Johnson, | Robert Young, Raymond Smith, and John Orpheus Williams. THE TWELVE DEMONS ‘The club held its meeting with Mrs. Marie Smothers, business manager, at 2454 Ontario Road. Northwest. The entire evening was spent in preparation for the whist tournament to be held Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Hall. ‘All members were present ex- cept Miss Estelle Edds who is spending a week in New York visiting friends. THE SCRIBES: The Scribes met at Room 309 in the Masonic Temple on Monday. Officers elected were Joseph C. Overton, president; Julius New- ‘man, vice president; Richard E. Tompkins, secretary; Eugene ‘Smith, sergeant-atarms; J. Jack- son, Willie Mason, and Joseph | Crawford. Plans for future dances ‘and cooperation with the newly- ‘formed Clover Club were discuss- ed. TALLYHOO CLUB The club held its meeting at the home of the president, Naomi Duval. All members with the exception of Mamie Mitche!l who ‘is ill, were present. | Officers named were Miss Duvel president; Bernice Sims, secretary; Florence Nelson, treasurer, Pear. Ricks, chaplain: Alice Wilson sergeant-at-arms; (inrrie Moore, business manager, ard Miss Mit chell, reporter. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB Members of the Jolly, Hight Club met at the residence of Mrs. Mag- gie Dawson, 1803 U Street, Norte. west. All members were present. DELUXE SOCIAL CLUB The club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. B. Singlatary, 1323 Riggs Street, Northwest. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB ‘The club held its meeting, Wed- nesday, at 654 Morton ‘Street, Northwest, where plans for the club's first dence were made ma Cea Be pa aa nita CPLA feed) 1 AM BL lea oman lees ~ These Prices Prevail in Weshington and Vicinity until the close of business Saturday Oct. 19th Van Camp’s | a+ PORK and BEANS late te... beetle. “S225, PROD ine oe L1cll crackers... 3 23 RICE............, *™ Se|l'MaRsHmattows .. 2," 25¢ SEALECT MILK 3::17c Dien 6 =~ 49e|] iancakine » 15¢ XX Economy Firm—Ripe STEAKS BANANAS ee C} ibs, Cc PORTERHOUSE 33 | A. 1 VT SMOKED FOR KRAUT MAKING PICNICS CABBAGE 6 to 8-h Ibs. (@ Average : 22° 5 6 SIX AKA Sorority Entertained By Misses Bomar, Foster and Brady Xi Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority opened for the year 1935-1936, with an enter- tainment by Sorors Margaret Bo- mar, Mayme Fe-ter and Myrtle Brady. After a cordial welcome, Basil- eus Sadie I. Daniel outlined a pro. gram of educational, cultura! ‘and social activities. Great enthusiasm was voiced about the health project cerrie’ on this summer at Lexington, Miss. by the national group, with Soror Dorothy Bouldine Ferebee a gen- cral chairmen, A committer was formed end. immediately began nlans for Soror Ferebee's presen- tetion of the work to the publ'c rt Lincoln Conpvegatioral Chure), Elever‘h ard R Streets. North: west, Sundav, November 17 Best withes and felicitations were extended to Sorors G-rt-ote Dedson Worriley and Ruth Weath- er'ess Semple, summ- brits, to whom ere presented beautifol sil- ver gifts ‘An enjoyable feature of the evening was the learning of the cnrority cong which was tred ps the sovority’s canst tanns-ct honed. cat at the boule, lact Christmas. oa Music Lovers Hold Afternoon Tea Another interesting meeting of music lovers was held last Sunday afternoon at the Washington Con- fervatory of Music and School of Expression, 902 T Street, North- west. A committee of 50 is to be en- larged to 100, and is directed by Mrs, Jennie Brown Lee, chairman. The president, Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, aroused much enthusi- asm by giving a brief synopsis of the musical drama based on the life and work of S. Colevidee Tav- lor, whiclf she announced would be resented, if possible, this season. She also read a list of prominent reople in Washington and other cities who promised co-oneration in this effort, and the project for a center of research. comnosition and publication, which wil! com- pile and develop folk sones and contact Nezro composers through- out the United States. A brief talk was made br Mrs. Florence Forbes, a new teacher in the children's ‘department and chairman of the proeram commit- tee. An emergency operating fund has teen started by donztions. to he enlarzed by a series of enter tainments Tea wax served. Act- ing secretary was Percival Web- ster. Activities Predominate By VIVIAN TURNER The Tempo Cloral Society under the leadership of Dr, Scott Mayo, wil appear on the program of the Annual Home-coming So- ciety at the Ninetvenh Street Baptist Church, Friday, October 15. The members of the Tempo Choral Seviety have exhibited an en- thusiasm jin their rehearsals and this winter the society will be heard at various p!accs in dramas and other musical festivities. The membershin ef the society totals over fifty of the best voices available in the community, several of the singers have an unusual During the past year the society has broadeast over WRC and also filled an cn egemient st the oy.van ‘theatre with over 4,000 per sons in attendance. ‘ibe press and music critics have been high in heir praise and it seems only a matter of time before the “Tempo Choral Society will be smong the leading organizations of a like na- The Tempo Choral Society under the leadership of Dr, Scott Mayo, will appear on the program of the Annual Home-coming So- ciety at the Ninetvenh Street Baptis; Chureh, Friday, October 18. The members of tle Tempo Choral Scciety have exhibited an en- thusiasm in their .rciearsa!s and this winter the society will be heard at various p!accs in dramas and other musical festivities. The membership ef the society totals over fifty of the best voices available in the community, several of the singers have an unusual voice range. During the past year the society has broadcast over WRC and also filled an cniegement ot the oy.san ‘theatre with over 4,000 per- sons in attendance, ‘ie press and music critics have been’ high in sheir praise and it seems only a matter of time before the “Tempo Choral Society will be smong the leading organizations of a like na- The Robert H- Terrell Law School held its Dedicatory Exer- cises, Friday, Cctober 11, in its new home, 1922 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. The schoo? has made wonderful progress ard isch eredit is due the fzculty ang officers of the corporation for the splendid step made in puccuasing the presen: site. Prof. Emory B, Smith, professor of the Law of Contracts, Insur- ance and Lezal Bibliography and and Briefing, presided at the dedi- eatory exercises, The address of the evening was made by the Hon. Fenton J Booth, Chief Justice U.S. Court of Claims, The re- sponse was made by Dean George A. Parker. Remarks were mad2 by Attorney Thurman Dodson, president of the Washington Ber Ascoziation and J. H. K. Reniro, of tae cizss of 1937. Mrs, Mazy Caurch Terrell. pre- sented the school with a picture of her late husband, Judge Robert Terrell, for whom the school is named and the acceptance was made by President L. M. Hershaw. The Rev Waiter H. Brooks offer- ed the invocation and benedict’on. Exploring in new territory last week,*we chanced into the new of- fices of Dr. W. Henry Greene, phy- sician and surgeon, and Dr. Wil- liam E. Taylor, dentist, formerly of 702 P Street, Northwest. These well known professional men have moved from the former address and have extensively remodeled the premises, 702 S Street, Nort- west, into a most beautiful office suite. (Remember 702 P Street, Northwest to 702 S Street, North- west. Quite significant—isn't it?) The who'e suite is quite modern and ‘well eaaipned, The color scheme, peculiarly different from the majority of physician's and dentist's offices, js of green and ivory instead of pure white—a pleasing innovation and very rest- ful to the eye. Venetian blinds of ‘ivory fashioned with green trim- mings beattify the windows. The patronage in this section has been most wonderful and the physicians concerned wish to ex- tend a cordial invitation to other frionds and and well wishers to visit them at their earliest con- venience. Yours truly was certainly ap- precistive of the many friends who dropped in to wish her a hap- py birthday on last Saturday eve- ning. A Very great surprise came when Qsear Frederick, known as “Babe Ruth” to his many friends here, phoned _ “congratulations” from Boston, Mass, (Our two birthdays coming together, we usually celebrated at the ‘same time). | Among those. greeting Mrs. ‘Turner were Dr. and Mrs, J. E- ‘Trigg, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Greens, ‘Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, At- torney and Mrs. Emory B Sm‘th, Mr. and Mrs Theodore Green, Mrs. ‘Marjorie Hopkins, Mrs. Ruth’ Cor- nell’ Armstead, ‘Tiffeny Toliver, ‘Miss Gladys Booker, Hiliary Thom- as of Atlantic City, NJ. Mrs. Ethel Holland Price, ‘Miss "Selma Staunton, Dr. Charles West, Mrs. Ares Williams, Mrs, Sue V.'Stow- art, Rudolth Craig, Meredith Lee of Kensas City, Eston Nighten- gale and Dr, Kelly Miller, of New York City The Business and Professional Women's League extends a cor- dial invitation to the public to visit their Third Annual Exhibit at the Phy'lis Wheatley Y.W.C.A., Wed- nesday. Thursday and Friday. Oc- tober 23, 24, 25 at 8 p.m, Many prizes will be given away. There will be a very interesting program each night with addresses by prominent and outstanding women of the community. among whom will be Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs, Julia West Hamilton and Dr Dorothy Ferrebe. There is on ad- mission charge. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19. 1925 THIS BRAND NEW WILL COST YOU 40 iF You BUY a = ees | ett crttameno ne Z | TPO — J CURRENT / ae 5 fe ELECTRIC DISPLA\ Busine:s and Preftssieeal Women’s League OCTOBER 23, 24, 25, 1935 PHYLLIS WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. GARDNER D. PIN<ETT _ 1013 U STREET, N.W DECATOR 5508 ae aoe, a | W. BRUCE EVANS ELK LODGE AT a MD. The Joe-Louis-Maxie Baer Fight | IN AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE, ON Friday, Saturday, & Monday, Oct. 18, 19, 21 At the ELKS’ HOME 6tet ST. and EASTERN AVE. MATINEE: 5 to 7 This Vieture Vositively Will Net be Shown in the District” | ADMISSION 15¢ and 25¢ | Stop—look and listam. Cancel all engagoments ior Saturday eve- ning, November 2. “March Hares” a be presented by The Little Playhouse Group of Philadelphia, sponsored by The Thespian Study Clab. It is a sativic-comedy, in- dicating with sweeping action, the confusion and misunderstandinz which may exist in a household where all the occupants are as wild as March hares. The action is quite heightened and the dialo- gue is, at times, brilliant. Ken.uckians living in Washing- ton will be deep:y grieved to learn of the passing of Mrs. Daisy Arnold Hervey, of Columbus, Ohio. She was one of the leading and mort efficient teachers in the stat: of Kentucky and was greatly be loved by all who knew her. The lives of hundreds of boys and girls have been made richer and more beaut‘ful because of her wonderful instruction and Chris- tian examp!e, She hes been closely associated with Miss Mabel Overstreet, onc of our well known school teachers ‘or many years. Her untimely dcath comes a3 quite a shock an‘! surprise, “To live in the hearts we leave behind is not to die.” Music lovers will enjoy_a rare treat in nearing Thomas Mutray, Ul, baritone, on Thursday even- ing, October 17 at Metropolitan ALE. Church, Mr Murray witli be assisted by Horace L. Robin-on, Norman W. Johnson and J. Rich- ‘mond Johnson, The Camp Committee responsi- ble for, the wonderful azcommoda- tions given so many girls at Camp Clarissa Scott last summer met on last Tuesday at the Y.W.C.A. The committee finds it quite necessary to put forth greater efforts to take care of the needs and requiremen‘s for the summer of 1936 due to th Imereased number of girls in at tencance during the last season, Among the well-known person: alities who are back in the city this year’ attending Howard Uni- versity. are Crow Rainey and “Stretch” Sydnor Dr, Arthur Curtis, who has been reeuporating at a senitarium in New Yor! State was in the city for a few days last week. Dr, Cur- tis seems very much improved to the delight of his many friends. Amone those registerin: at the Terrell Law Schoo! are Mesdame: Hilda Taneuze. Virgie C. Condol. E. B. Briggs, Viola H. Smith and R. F. Ford. Quite an aggregation of members of the fairer sex. Snrely their presence will serve to add increased intevest to tha work, Rowland W_ Price, of New Hemnshire Avene, | Northwest, who has heen on the sick list th's week is imnroving renidly, Dr, and Mrs, Merrill Curtis are cozily domiciled in the Howard Manor. Dr. Curtis will be in the city indefinitely. Miss Lula Jackson. teecher here lin the District. who has been very ill et Garfield Hospital, is, very ‘much improved aad has returned PEARLIE’S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men ‘to her honze. Mrs. Mildred Stayne, who ha heen employed in the Census Bu- reau here is returning to her home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a most pleasant sojourn in the Nation's Carital, Miss Alma.Murray, the popular young daughter of Mrs. Anan‘a Murray, of 1857 Third Street, is very much improved after her re- cent operation at Carson’s Sani- tarium. Mrs. Cornelius Henry, of De- troit, Mich, is in the city, the cuest of her sister, Mrs, Amanda E. Merray, of 1857 Third Street, You certainly had to mind your p’s and q’s last week, and the week herore that too. Couldn't even let out one little “My Goodness Gracious.” You couldn’t _ seold little “Johnnie,” or bawl his father out for holding tight the purse- trings when you needed a new chiffon; nor could. “Johnnie's” Daddy ‘say a thing that was less than a Sunday School word And none of us could let our anger rise when crowded street cars pasced us by and busses did the came. And ‘twas all because the town was full of preachers—and preachers’ wives—and we didn’t want them to find out the kind of language we use or the brapd of ceeds we do, But the councils, conven‘ions and so forth are over zrd most of the preachers are ‘gone. So, now we can have a breathing space and at least say “seat” to the cat. But there's no doubt about it, we had a happy time putting on our hest behavior for grand folks like Bishop and Mrs, J. A, Gregg, Dr. Mitchell of Philadelphia; Dr.’ and Mrs. Bryant of Omaha; Mrs. L. M. Hughes of Texas; Mrs. James J, Clark of Rochetser, N. Y., Mrs. T. H. Wiseman of Kansas’ City, Mo, Mrs, J. A. Dames and Mrs. Gomez of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. T. L. Wilson of Missouri, and many, Many more. Wasn't that a pretty tribute the Stevenson brothers (Theodore and Raymond) paid their mother (Mrs. Louise Stevenson of 32 N Street, Northwest)? When they got ready ‘to lewd two lassies to the altar (not two apiece, of course) they Jooked around for a pair of ‘Louies. So at the N Strect ad- dress vou will find three lovely ladies, vl! bearing the name, “Mrs Louise Stevenson.” You Street still has its’ thea- tres, its dance halls and other a- musement places. It still has its shops. its bank and its grand spots to "go for a! promenade, But _ The Merry Maker — A PLACE OF SUPREME BEAUTY 920 You Street, N.W. : fw OU Stkers UP ef ef { TIP TOP PLACE FOR S., fi fa DANCING Pa Gna ocr. 18045 , “Vy \ 9 PM. mv. : | BANJO BERNIE 3 ~ 20 and his ORCHESTRA 20.3 eons Pa RA eoW Pune | Entree 25 “Cents i 7 ‘The Way Teese It ee “Selig Fie Ronea 5 MERRY MAKER DANCING [NiGHTS]... ea] & % DATES OPEN FOR CLUBS é Northwest. Mrs. Henry will be remembered as the sister of Mrs. Amanda E. Murray _and is the mother of Cornelius L. Henry, Jr., who is now attending Howard Uni- versity, Hiliary Thomas, of Atlantic City, NJ, has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. WA, Goodloe dur- ing the past week. Dr. Kelley Miller was a visitor in the city over the week-end, Mrs. Helen Webb Harris, who was operated on recently at Car- son's sanitarium is improving nicely.. there’s something amiss in one of its residences. (Charming Betty Carrigan of 1113 You Street, is in Youngstown, Ohio, visiting rela- tives.) Look who's playing checkers with the weather. . (Mrs, Alice West). When September sent a chill up and down the beach Alice didn't sit in a corner and shiver and mourn over Ven-High Hotel. She picked up her pots and her pans and moved to the new White- jaw. Now, every time you try to go by ‘thirteenth Street at. You miss your step or something. Maybe its the delicious whiff of crab cakes; or the floating frag- vance of steaming cups ot colfee; or the teasing aroma of biscuits browning .in the oven, or maybe roils. At. any rate when you recover your equilibrium, you tnd yourseif seated inside the hotel with both feet under a table and one hand in your wallet trying to find a dime. When Dr. Ruth Moore of How- ard University is in the class room she teaches bacteriology. When she gets outside she gives lessons in charm (unconscious ones, of gourse). But you detect them even when she enters a room and sweetly says “Good Morning,” or when she softly murmurs “Good- night” as she bows herself out of your presence. You learn a les- son of charm from the lift of her eyeorow, from the warmth of her handclasp, from the —de meet her and see for yourself. in the Land of the Happy Here- afer where noble folks go, when they leave otf their good deeds here, there must have been a lot of chuckling done the other Fri- day night. Especially in the late Judge \errell's “mansion.” It must have tickled his heart a plenty to notice the hosts (high snd thumble alike) that were crowding the halls of the law school (that proudly bears his name) to witness the dedication of its new Thirteenth Street home. His breast must have swelled with pride as his widow (Mrs. Mary Church Terrell) presented his pic- true, And as one word of praise came swift on the wings of an- other, the Judge's cup of joy must have filled to overflowing. And as the thought must have come to him that maybe through the ages the school will remain a land- mark, lighting the way of the law- yer, like a beacon in a tower, the Judge, so thinking, so knowing, must have rolled over on his “eouch” and chuckled himself to steep. Smart Mrs. Ora Spivey was al- Lest NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington echool) “Twas' the University of Soutnern Calitorma where she went tor summer study. But- there were: so many interest- ing sights to see en route (in In- dianapolis, Chicago, Detroit, Den- ver, Coloredo Springs, Yeltow- sone Park and a lot ‘of other places) that it took Mrs. Spivey three whole weeks to reach the Western Coast. And when she finally arrived at the school the Professor was calling the roll, and since she was already “out of breath.” all Mrs. Spivey probably did was to quickly raise her right hand. But with all that rushing around the lady is only that much lovelier, . Learn Practical Dressmaking and make or alter your own clothes with ‘fittings and suggestions: of ‘experi- enced dressmaker. REGISTER EARLY, THAT YOU MAY GET IN CLASSES - FOR YOUR MOST CONVENIENT TIME ; Classes Now Forming for Nov. Ist CHARGES—50 Cents per Lesson ' FOR INFORMATION, CALL COL, 6465 : MRS. L. M. HIGHLEY, Instructor ¢ DO YOU KNOW : ARE DOING IN. WASHINGHORT SS Then Come to the ; OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL: WOMEN’S LEAGUE = AT THE Phyllis Wheatley Y. W.C. A. | ‘9th ST. and RL. AVE., N.W. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCT. 23, 24, 25 | \ 8 P.M. EACH EVENING OutstantingeWamen Spebere = Faapion Review § Beaaticians’ Coiffures Display Dressmakers’ Models ~ Climaxed on Friday eranee! ae wedding of a real bites Don’t Miss This: Admission FREE 3 | “Shall I cover my forehead, or let my brow go bare?” So Mrs ustine Maloney of _ Fifteenth Street, probably mused as she tried this little hat on and that Now her friends are blessing: the fate that cuided her right straizht to one cf the popular fly-wide-and high hats. It rests far enough back on Mrs. Maloney’s head te let her sparkling brown eyes look the whole happy world in the face. It’s blue, too, And with a blue suit (gray ‘fur-trimmed) and matching accessories it makes a most becoming outfit for the litte teacher, It’s a good thing Miss Violet Warfield didn't know about the oceasion for she might, have felt like slipping away from her Colum- bia University classes and ‘peep- ing at the pretty dances one of os cher pupils (Miss Doris Nichola) ‘had taught a group of children. £ : Miss Earline “Carson; niece uf Mrs. Albert Beverly of Wallagh Place, puckering her, pretty trying to decide what frock Wear to a dance last Sat nightAnd it really wasn't neces- sary, as she ought to know (at least all the rest of us do) thet a lovely thing like herself can take any old dress at all and make it look very grand. (Honest Eay- line, now can't you?) ‘ ee : Mrs, Lula Leachman of Street, Northwest, back-from Mj- souri (and I wouldn't even try to enumerate all of the other places). But this traveling business is annual affair with Mrs, Leachmgn. The only. difference being that each succeeding year her fri are gladder than ever to see when the ‘kets back fo ber bose ast wit 3 Many a feminine heart a-flutigr because, among the recent addi- tion to Howard University faculty. is Mr. Erskine Roberts of Tuske- zee. ? KLUB EL DORADO £ Members of the club met at the residence of Miss Estelle Fred erick, 1446 D Street, Northeast. Those present were: Mr. and Mjs. Robert Couze, Mr. and Mrs: Ja Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Petty Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Janjbs Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Hunter, Me. and Mrs. Oliver Carter and William Waugh. © BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL AMERICA STORES CO. You Only Saw on Food When You Get Quality You Always "Do Better" and Where Quality Counts and Your Mo Red Star Brooms each 29c Reg. 20c 10-qt Calvanized Pails each 17c Sunrise Catsup Reg. 13c 16-oz bot 10c ASCO Gelatine Desserts 6 flavors pkg 5c Brl Monte Sliced Pineapple largest can 17c Brl Monte Peaches largest can 15c ASCO SAUER H Partly Cooked 3 Reg. 8c cans 20 Farmdale String Beans 3 Farmdale Early June Peas 2 R ASCO Fancy Sweet Peas 2 ASCO Cooked Pumpkin ASCO COFFEE lb 19c Victor Mother's Joy lb 17c Acme Joy lb 23c A Big Value! Princess COCOA 2 lb can 19c CRISCO 1-1b can 21c 3-1b can 57c Rich Milk Bread large sliced loaf 9c AMERICAN TOILET TISSUE 6 1000 sheet rolls 25c Gold Bread Flour 12 Gold Medal, Pillsbury or Ceresota Flour 1 ASCO Fine or Broad Noodles 5c Large Calif. Prunes 2 lb s 19c Hom-de-Lite SALAD DRESS 8-oz jar 12c 16-oz jar Tender meats of You Always "Do Better" at ASCO Stores Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest Farmdale String Beans 3 No. 2 cans 25c Farmdale Early June Peas 2 Reg. 15c cans 25c ASC0 Fancy Sweet Peas 3 No. 2 cans 50c ASC0 Cooked Pumpkin 2 large cans 19c ASQO COFFEE lb 19c Victor Mother's Joy Acme lb 17c lb 230 lb 27c A Big Value! Princess COCOA 2 lb can 19c ASQO Black or Mixed TEA ¼-lb pkg 10c ½-lb pkg 19c CRISCO 1-lb oan 21c 3-lb can 57c Rich Milk Bread large sliced loaf AMERICAN TOILET TISSUE 6 1000 sheet rolls 25c Stokes Tomato Juice 27-oz can 10c Gold Seal 2-in-1 Rolled Oats pkg 8c Fine or Broad Noodles 5c Large Calif. Prunes 2 lbs 19c Fine Michigan Soup Beans 2 lbs 9c Hom-de-Lite SALAD DRESSING 8-oz jar 12c 16-oz jar 17c Tender meats of Quality Fresh Pork Shoulders Shoulder Veal Chops...1b 23c Long Shoulder Lamb Roast...1b 17c Freshlh Shoulder Lamb Chops...1b 21c Bonele Small Fresh Hams Tender Chuck Ro Fresh Killed Frying Chickens .....1b 27c Lean B Shoulder Veal Roast...1b 21c Briggs Cook'd Fresh Stew. Chick Shoulder Veal Chops... lb 23c Long Cut Sourkraut... lb 5c Shoulder Lamb Roast... lb 17c Freshly Ground Beef... lb 17c Shoulder Lamb Chops... lb 21c Boneless 3-Cor. Roast... lb 25c Fresh Killed Frying Lean Pork Chops... lb 29c Chickens... lb 27c Briggs' Sausage Meat. lb 35c Shoulder Veal Roast... lb 21c Cook'd Hominy. 30-oz. pkg. 10c Popular Club Entertains at Suburban Home The Chums, popular coed club of minor teacher College students, opened their social activities with a party for a few of their friends at the spacious home of Miss Margerette Underdown. The affair turned out to be one of those rare informal occasions where one finds real enjoyment, rather than hidden boredom. With its many charming and sociable members the Chums seem destined to become one of Washington's most popular and exclusive coed clubs. Those present were: Fred Dairrah and Hazel Richardson, Billie Syphax and Olga Gray, Bill Bruce and Annie Scott, Frank Reeves and Flaxie Pinkett, Ralph Harlan. Chick Chisolm and Ruth Brannum, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dowling, Jimmy Bayton and Corrine Carrie, Hal Johnson and Elaine Gates Arnold Johnson and Bernice West, Luther Sdgwar and Catherine Baker, Henry Douglass and Harriet Campbell, Billy Goodwin and Elfredia Lightfoot, Danny Goodridge and Polly Scurlock, Bob Steward and Carolyn Wilson, John Fletcher, Doyle Mitchell and Pauline Breckenbridge. John Landus and China Barksdale, Robert Taylor, Bill Ackerson and Margaret Underdown, Robert Wilson and Evelyn Henderson. Harold Couzens and Norma Wilkens, Muriel Barrnett and Jack C. Carey, Dot Bess, Ellsworth Parker and Doris Alexander, Maxine Wilson and Earnest Wilson, Helen Alston and Jimmy Ward, Mae Arrington and Tir Irvin, Jane Grant and Billy Mason, Dorothy Herriot and Bob Avant, and Willy Wynne. Wedding to Be Feature Of Business Women's Meet The Business and Professional Women's League of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. will hold its third annual exhibit, October 23, 24 and 25, at the Y.W.C.A., 901 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. A special program will be held each evening. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and Dr. Dorothy Ferebee will be the speakers. The league is a well-organized group of business and professional women of the city whose activities will be shown at the exhibit. Among the displays will be a fashion revue, coiffeur by leading hair-dressers and dressmaking models featuring graduates of Pratt's Institute and other well-known schools of designing. A real wedding on Friday from the stage will climax the exhibit. Twenty prizes donated by business houses will be awarded. School Teacher Feted at Birthday Parties Two delightful occasions on Sat. day marked the birthday of Mrs. Ruth Jolie, popular society matron and D.C. school teacher. A bridge party and luncheon given in her honor at the apartment of Mrs. Vista Kirsky, 1101 Fairmont Street, Northwest, between 2 and 6 o'clock was the first event. Those present were: Mesdames Antoinette Taylor, Alveeta Clarke, Alberta Mackin and Helena Kirkland. Later Mrs. Jolie was feted at the home of Miss Leonia Nash, 915 O Street, Northwest, with a whist party and supper. Those present were: Corinne Burrell, Alise Stafford, Geneva Cherry, Ruby Mangrum, Martha Dabney, Althia Harris. She received many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Pinkett Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pinkett celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary last Tuesday with a dinner. Among the guests present were Miss Margaret Burrell of Pleasantville, N. J., and Mrs. Helen Wheatland Burrell In addition to this being the wedding anniversary of Mr. Pinkett, it was also his birthday, and Mrs. Pinkett had prepared him a chocolate cake adorned with twelve candles. These did not represent the age of the groom, but he said if you will multiply them by the correct number the answer will be his age. Mr. Pinkett is secretary of the local branch of the NAACP. Mrs. Martha Saunders, 1208-A Carrollburg Street, Southwest, entertained the Guardian Board of Good Samaritans, Monday, at which time she observed her birthday anniversary. The table was decorated with roses presented by her husband. The color scheme was red and white. Mrs. Saunders was the recipient of many cards of greeting and other gifts. RETURNING FROM SOUTH Mrs. Clara B Cook, of the 1100 block of Columbia Road, will return Saturday from a visit to her home in Danville, Va., and Asheville, N.C., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bullock, of Danville, and her brother, Lawrence Bullock, of Asheville. Miss Gladys Scott 1447 S Street. Northwest. has returned home after visiting in Hampton and Newport News, Va. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 Testimonial Held for Dr. Francis J. Cardozo other civic organizations in Northwest Washington. A former pupil, Dr. J. F. Dyer, presented a vivid word picture, showing the generous kindly nature of his instructor as seen by a schoolboy who had grown up. The principals of Division Ten had J. P. Gillem as their representative and spokesman. R. F. Ovelton and Mrs: A: R: Fortune, both teachtrs in the Tenth Division furnished music for the occasion. Two members of the faculty of Phillips School, Mrs. G. J. Reed and Mrs. G. H. Hamm made presentations to Dr. and Mrs. Cardozo. Telegrams and flowers from former associates, teachers, pupils, and friends bearing congratulations and good wishes arrived during the evening, all showing the high esteem felt in the community, for one who had given fifty years of commendable service. Frances Grant to Be Musolits Defeated Dinner Speaker at Howard In League Match For the second consecutive week the Musolit Club team was defeated in the District Bridge League, while the Twelve Aces were victorious in both matches played to date. Other clubs have only played one match each. Last Tuesday night the Musolit team, composed of Ed Rattley; A. N. Scurlock, O. Mardnez and Sam Willis were defeated by D. M. Carr, H. Sterling, S. Edmonson and Virgil Heathcock of the Twelve Aces by a score of 1110 points. In the other league match the B. J. Club of ladies was defeated by the N.S.C.P. Club, composed of Joseph H. B. Evans, Al Demond, Henri Penn, Phil Thomas and Jimmy Eaton. The B.J.'s were represented by Mrs. Amelia Ashton, Mrs. Helen Harper, Mrs. Naurine Peace and Miss Lillian Wicker. After the middle of the present month all of the teams will have played one match in each section, and it will be possible to gauge the relative strength of each club. Mrs. George E. Saunders, widow of the late George E. Saunders, has been spending a vacation at Mount Vernon. She had as her guests recently two grandons from Boston. Mass., Masters Alfred and Ralph Dewitt Saunders. THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION SYSTEM est OTECTION THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION Demand this protection THE "Sealtest" symbol appears only on dairy products that are completely supervised by the SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION. Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase Dairy is one of the leading dairy companies that have formed the Sealtest System. All the resources of more than 100 testing and research laboratories stand behind its pro to the splendid supervision of the Health District of Columbia and our own strict "Sealtest" protection of Chestnut products reaches all the way from the farm and safeguards assure high quality, dep absolute cleanliness in every bottle of milk Insist that the "Sealtest" symbol bind its products . . . in addition of the Health Department of the own strict production control. Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase from the farm to your door. Tests quality, dependable purity, and bottle of milk and cream. symbol guard the milk and research laboratories stand behind its products . . . in addition to the splendid supervision of the Health Department of the District of Columbia and our own strict production control. "Sealtest" protection of Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase products reaches all the way from the farm to your door. Tests and safeguards assure high quality, dependable purity, and absolute cleanliness in every bottle of milk and cream. Insist that the "Sealtest" symbol guard the milk and other dairy products that you buy. You'll find it on Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase "SEALTEST" MILK, "SEALTEST" VITAMIN D MILK, "SEALTEST" PREMIER GUERNSEY MILK, "SEALTEST" TABLE AND WHIPPING-CREAMS, and other products. ms- Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION OF LABORATORY MILK --- Dr. Francis J. Cardozo, retiring principal of the Grimke School, and former principal of the Phillips School, was guest of honor at a testimonial held in the lower auditorium of the Phillips School last Thursday. The personnel of the program was composed of speakers who had been long associated with Dr. Cardozo. Miss Mineola Kirkland supervising principal of the Tenth Division was the presiding officer. In her introductory remarks, Miss Kirkland extolled the ability, cooperativeness, and efficiency of Dr. Cardozo. Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, member of the Board of Education, and former teacher with the guest of honor, gave the audience the benefit of her reminiscences. Garnet C. Wilkinson, A. Kiger Savoy, M. Grant Lucas, and J. G. Bruce spoke of their years of pleasant contact with Dr. Cardozo, as did Dr. C. Herbert Marshall, who represented the Phillips Parent-Teacher Association and The fourteenth annual women's dinner will be held at Howard University November 1 The student committee, under the leadership of Miss Elvin Lee and Miss Ruth Lewis, is working hard to make this dinner one of the most successful ever given by the women. The speaker will be Miss Frances Grant, former sectional director of the east of the National Association of College Women. She is a graduate of Radcliffe College, has traveled extensively in Europe, and at the present time is a member of the English staff at the Bordentown Industrial School, Bordentown, N.J. A musical program will be rendered by the women's glee club of Howard University and by the chorus of women students. CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Young People's Club of the People's Congregational Church held its second meeting of the season at the church, on Sunday. The newly-elected officers are as follows: Alosysus Pack, president; Miss Webster, vice-president; Miss La Verne Evans, secretary; Miss L. French, assistant secretary; Mrs. F. Wheeler, sponsor and treasurer; F. D. Lewis, sergeant-at-arms; Winston Coles and Clifton Lucas, business managers, and Mrs. F. Coles, dramatic director GRADE A MILK 1918081800 003349 Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Telephone: Decatur 1011 A reception followed. TOMATOES OR STRINGLESS BEANS Standard Quality 3 med. cans 17c CONCORD GRAPES, 12-qt. basket 39c GRAPEFRUIT 5c each or 3 for 19c CALIF. TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15c BANANAS 4 lbs. 17c FRESH BEETS bch. 4c SWEET POTATOES 5 lbs. 9c FREE—3 Cakes Fairy Soap with each purchase of 2 large packages of Gold Dust. Popular Coeds Entertain We's Club at Party Misses Doris Carter and Carol Harris were the charming hostess es at an informal cocktail party for the popular We's Club last Saturday evening. Guests present were Jane Grant and William Mason; Juanita Jones and Edward Evans; Flaxie Pinkett and Scottie Socks, Margot Pinkett and William Hudson, Lucille Davis and William Brooks; Ruth Branum and Elwood Chisolm; Maxine A&P ESTABLISHED 1899 WHERE ECONOMY RULES 76TH A TOMATOES OR S PEAS OR CORN DEL MONTE PEAC DEL MONTE PINEA RAJAH SALAD D CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING • Fresh Fruits & APPI York Imperial 5 lbs. 9c BUSHEL BASKET 65c Nestle's CHOCOLATE BARS 2 1/2-lb. bars 25c Almond Semi-Sweet or Plain Milk Chocolate These Prices Effect Cooper and Ralph Harlan, Doris Carter and Clarence Lewis, Carol Harris and Rissman Taupeau. TRIBUNE COLUMNIST PLANS VISIT TO SICK MOTHER Alvin (Chick) Webb, Tribune columnist and writer is planning to leave for his home in New York City in order to visit his ailing mother. Linton Mordecai, who has been a life-long friend of the columnist will accompany him by motor. Celebrate AVE! ANIVERS FOO It's a gala event...feel values. Don't miss them! Vi NOW. Get in on these sen INGS while they last. STRINGLESS BEANS STANDARD QUALITY 4 med. cans 25c HES SLICED or HALVES lge. can 15c APPLE GOLDEN SLICES lge. can 17c RESSING Pint Jar 1-lb can 21c 3-lb can Vegetables LES Blue R RICE Morton SALT ERSARY GOOD SALE! ent...featuring a mass of exciting them! Visit your nearby A&P Store these sensational BIRTHDAY SAV- est. BEANS Standard Quality 3 med. cans 17c 25c PILLSBURY'S BEST or GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 12-lb. Bag ... 65c 24-lb. Bag $1.27 Effective Friday morning Pint Jar 17c Quart Jar 29c 3-lb can 57c 6-lb can $1.13 It's a gala event.....featuring a mass of exciting values. Don't miss them! Visit your nearby A&P Store NOW. Get in on these sensational BIRTHDAY SAVINGS while they last. Blue Rose RICE 4 lbs. 19c Morton's SALT 2 pkga. 13c Margarine NUCOA lb. pkg. 21c Ann Page PRESERVES lb. jar 15c Hershey's KISSES lb. pkga 23c Nectar India Ceylon Java. Orange Pekos TEA ¼-lb. 15c ½-lb. 29c 2-qt. basket 39c ch or 3 for 19c ... 2 lbs. 15c ... 4 lbs. 17c ... bch. 4c ... 5 lbs. 9c 6c 12c 29c 50 lbs. 55c Ann Pa PRES Hershey KISSE Nectar TEA A& FANCY TURKEN U.S. GOV'T I STEAKS Sirloin ... lb 37 Porterhouse ... lb 39 Top Round ... lb 35 Bottom Round ... lb 37 Fresh Gd. Beef ... lb 21 SUNNYFIELD SLICED Bacon lb. 39c ½-lb. Package ... 20c OYSTERS—Stds., Pt. 28 Selects, Pt. 2 FRESH HADDOCK FIL FRESHLY CLEANED C YRUP 2 12-oz. bots. 25c c KIRKMAN'S SOAP 3 cakes 13c 2 large pkgs. 42c each purchase of 2 large packages A&P Quality MEATS FANCY FROZEN MREKEYS lb. 33c GOVT INSPECTED BEEF AKS Fancy Rib ..... lb 29c 3-Corner ..... lb 25c Chuck ..... lb "1c Boiling Beef ..... lb 13c Bouillon ..... lb 31c ROASTS Fancy Rib ..... lb 29c 3-Corner ..... lb 25c Chuck ..... lb "1c Boiling Beef ..... lb 13c Bouillon ..... lb 31c D SLICED Hams lb. 29c Center Slices ..... lb 39c ds., Pt. 28c; Qt., 55e ects, Pt., 33c; Qt., 65e DOCK FILLETS.....lb 19c LEANED CROAKERS or TROUT lb 10c Tune in- EIGHT lb.17c O'CLOCK..... RED lb.19c CIRCLE..... BOKAR.... lb.23c WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING COFFEE ive Oct. 17, 18, 19 In Washin gton Stayman 4 lbs. 9c BUSHEL 75c BASKET Freshly Pasteurized CREAMERY BUTTER lb. 31c Cut fresh from the tub SEVEN TEN SQUIRES PLAN DANCE The Ten Squires which presented a successful spring dance last season is repeating this event on Friday evening, October 18, at 1334 V Street, Northwest. JOY SPREADERS' AUXILIARY The Auxiliary to the Joy Spreaders held its meeting Sunday at the home of Mrs. Inez Walker, 1222 T Street, Northwest, when plans were made for a dance. All members were present. Kate Smith Tues., Wed., Thurs. WJ5V at 7:30 P.M. "COFFEE TIME" EIGHT —————— By FREDERICK S. WEAVER FURTHER DETAILS RELATIVE To HOWARD'S DORMITORY said to have been “bunking” in an- cient Clarke Hall, men’s dormitory, without the permission of Dean of Men William B. West. : Without personally investigating the incident, the dean took the word of one of his stooges and ordered the suspension before the boys were given a trial before the uni- versity discipline committee. ‘The discipline committee had vested in both the dean of men and the dean of women the authority to take such action in matters of dis- cipline to prevent the assembling ‘of the entire committee for minor discipline matters. In each case, however, the student has the right of appeal to the committee for a review of the facts in their case. These two students, one a senior, the other a sophomore, took ad- vantage of their right to an ap- peal, had their case reviewed be- fore the discipline committee, and the penality reduced from a half- year suspension, to ten days, Without broaching the subject as to the dean’of women dealing fairly in matters of discipline that come before her decision, we pass ‘on to the dean of men, review the facts in the case that came before him, and leave it to the readers of this column to. decide whether or not such” discretionary powers should be ‘yested in the dean of men. i Dean of Men Criticized Room Accommodation. To begin with, the dean of men, in_an exclusive interview with this columnist, severely. criticized the housing “accommodations for men ut the university. Out of approxi- mately 900 men who attend the uni- versity annually, he said, only 175 can be accommodated in the uni- Rersity doumiforipe, Approximately 400 more students would take ad- Vantage of dormitory facilities, he said, if the university had the dor- mitories. The dean of men told this col- umnist. that the room space in Clark Hall hid been reduced over the summer because a set-up of suites had been substituted for sin- gle rooms. The _ International House, that heretofore had housed fourteen students, had been razed during the ‘summer: «These facts, he said, made the problem of hous- ing: male students more complex. With students unaware that these changes had been made, dozens of them came to Howard at the opening of school with the in- tention of securing rooms in the university dormitories. When they came and found that their rooms had been turned :into suites, and one dormitory torn down, | they were faced: with the problem of finding » place’ to stay in the city. This requires several days. ‘As a result students were bunk- ing anywhere they could find a bed: | some spending the night in the dormitory” lounging room, others we around in the various fra- ternity houses, and two bunked in dormitory rooms with student friends. Student Supposed to Suffer Pending Working of Red Tape. One of the students, a senior, was head waiter in the university dining hall, and was contracted to receive his room and board on the eampus for his services, He had be- £2 jhis work in the dining: hall t due to.necessary red tape, his name had rot been certified to the Dean of Men for a room assign- ment, s0 he bunked with a friend the dormitory until such an as- nt could be made, In the case of the other student, @ sophomore, application had been Made by him for a room, and, ac- eording to his statement, had been | told by the Dean of Men that there | ‘Were no vacancies: Finding a va-| eaney in the dormitory, the student Spent the night in the building. yen the matter was called to the attention of the dean’ of men, the students were suspended for’ one semester without a hearing. Last week, Dean West was quot- ed in a Baltimore paper as saying that he had called the men in and reminded them they were violating the university rules, ang suspended them only when they persisted in ignoring the regulation I would rather believe that thet dean of men was mix. quoted, because this columnist knows, as a matter of fact, that no- Warning. was. given these. students. Haj these students wilfull:” disoheved af- ter a warning, it would be hard to conceive of the discipline | committee reversing the dean's suspension order. | Furthermore the dean was quot- ed as saying that there are regula | tions hanging in the men's rooms, one steric provides ’a pena'ty of | suspension for one semester for a student discovere, staying in the | dormitory without permission. A | personal inspection was maj. to | verify this‘statement. and at this writing there are:no rules or rezu- tens hbmeine da any of the dar- Hand-books not ~ Available at Howard In most colleges. and universi- ties a hand book is furnished the students cach year with’ the univer- sity ruies contained therein and. the penalties provided for any infrac- tion. Howard Uaiversity adopted this practice several years ago. but for the last four or five Years, no hand book has been published. and Baltimore, Md. Oe ge ea kee cae ete ae ae ee eee unusual entertainment to a large and enthusiastic audience, ‘Thurs. day evening. The artists, Vernon Thornton, tenor, and R. Earle An- derson, pianist, appeared to be in their best form as they greeted a capacity attendance at Macedonia Baptist Church at 8:30 p.m, Inter- pretations by both artists were done in a truly professional man- ner with profound feeling, lending a thrilling warmth to the listeners. The Negro Little Theatre will present “Aria de Capo,” by Edna St. Vincent Millay, Friday evening, at Orchard Street Hall. Invita- tions have been issued. A trio of Atlantic City folk, re- turning hom by motor from Wash- ington, spent several hours in Ba‘- timore as guests of Dr_and Mrs. James Hawkins, 912 N. Gilmor Street, Monday. The visitors were: Mrs, Mary O. Griggs, prominent business woman and outstanding figure in fraternal circles; Mrs. M. A. Ridley, who conducts the Hotel. Ridley ‘on Arctic Avenue, and Colonel George H, Walls, well- known owner of bath houses along the Atlantic City boardwalk. ‘The colonel received. his commission, which is honorary, during the life- time of the Inte President Theo- dore R. Roosevelt. White in the capital city, the trio attended the Presbyterian conference. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, formerly of 321 Madison Avenue, have moved into their new home, 586 Presstman Street. Justin Bland, of New York City, who has been here several weeks, sustained slight injuries in an au- tomobile accident last week, He was discharged from the Provident Hospital after receiving firstaid treatment, Mr, and Mrs. P. Pendleton Par- rott, 2131 Druid Hill Avenue, mo- tored to Philadelphia, Saturday, spending several hours visiting friends. The Parrotts are both teachers in the public schools here. Prof, L, S. James, principal of the Maryland Normal School at Bowie, Ma., spent several hours in the city Saturday Mrs. Edward N. Wilson, wife of the registrar at Morgan College, is ‘ill_at her home, 756 Dolphin Street. Thomas R. Smith, of Reisters- town Road, who has been confined to his home several weeks, during which time he underwent an opera- tion resulting in the loss of an eye, is iniproving. Mr, Smith is well known in public life as a sportsman and owner of Smith’s Hotel. ‘The Rev. Wilbur Waters, assist- ant pastor of Cosmopolitan Com- munity Church, has been ill at his ‘home in the 1300 block of N. Carey Street several days. On Friday, Harrison Jenkins ‘passed away at his late residence in Chestertown, Md, He is sur- vived by his mother, one sister and one brother. Invitations have been issued for the annual Founders’ Day dinner of the Baltimore Y.M.C.A., which will be held Thursday at 6 p.m. at Levering Hall, Johns Hopkins Uni. versity branch of the Y.M.C.A., at Homewood, Included in the pro- gram will be a graphic presenta- tion of the work of the association and an address by J. E. Sproul, of New York City. Mr. Sproul is a recognized authority in the field of youth leadership and js a forceful and interesting speaker Among various types of bills slated for introduction in the next general assembly is a bill against husbands being held responsible for debts contracted by “the wife.” Senator Raymond Kennedy plans to introduce such a bil. An archbishop of the Reformed Coptic Church of Ethiopia was heard Sunday evening at the Sev- enth Day Adventist Chureh, Har- lem Avenue and Doiphin Street, on. the subjeet, “Ethiopia’s Contribu- tion to Civilization.” The ocea- sion brought a mass gathering to the edifice. Proceeds collected! were contributed for the benefit of the Baltimore Academy Mrs. Charles Lee, of East Ralti- more, is spending some time in Springfield, Mass., visiting friends ‘anil Solatioel. RELIEF ROLLS SHOW DECLINE BALTIMORE, Md.—With a ree- ord of one hundred and twenty-two families on relief, removed by way of the Works Progress Adminis- tration, a marked deerease in re- lief roils was shown for the past week. The National Re-employ- ment Service, 202 Guilford Avenue, functions as the channel through which jobs created under the WPA are filled. According to BERC Administrator Howard C. Beck, Jr, 1,886 certified relief persons students are totally unaware when they are violating a_ university rule, uniess it is a serious infrac- tion. Yet no sympathy is extend- ed to the violator, by the dean of men. To suspend two students for such a minor infraction under the above cireumstances certainly does not reflect credit on the university. There is such a thing as abuse of authority, and when it is definitely established that vested authority is being abus- ed, then it should be with- drawn and placed in the hands: of some individual who ean ex- ercise {hat authority with dis- cretion " Tke discipline committee, in. re- ing the dean’s action, indicat that there had been abuse of au rity, The next step, in ape. face ‘ings, is to withdraw it au: rity! responded to work-relief calls dur- ‘ing the week Of this number, 122 were. put on jobs. According to the present conduct of the WPA and progress made during the past few week, it is declared certain, according to offi cial reports, that revief rolls will continue to show a decline. Employable persons who are placed on jobs will continue to draw relief checks until after their first pay in wages. With this ele: ment in view, it is certain that many ctients ‘will receive checks for their support through the month of November. Beeaag ee > OBSERVE ANNUAL WOMAN’S DAY BALTIMORE, Md — Annual Woman's Day was observed at Sharp Street Memorial M.-F. Church, Sunday, featuring special pastvices throughout the day. The entire program for the day was conducted by a committee of wo- ‘men, headed by Mrs. Lillie Jack- son, chairman. The services began at 6 a.m. with an hour service of prayer and song. At the 11 o'clock service. Dr R. F. Coates, pastor, delivered a sermon to the women, who re- corded a capacity attendance. Miss Alexina Washington, of Philadel- vhia. delivered an address at the 3 o'clock service, The speaker is a graduate in theology from Witber- foree University, The evening service was observed at 8 o'clock, with Mrs, Beatrice Butcher, prin- cipal of Washington School, as the main speaker. The speaker treat- ed the subject. “What’ Can the Public Schools Do for the Deelop- ment of Character?” ‘Treating the subiect as she did, Mrs, Butcher held the attention of her listeners through her careful use of words, yielding definite points bearing close relation to the subject. Throughout the detivery, the audi- ence showed marked interest, in- jected with some emotions as she stressed the religious training duc in the course of every youthful career. ‘The close of this ‘service conelnded the program for the day. Mrs. Butcher retnrned to her home immediately after the service closed. Muste was furnished by a trio from. the City-Wide Young People’s Forum; MAN, 63, KILLED BY AUTO A short time after being ad- mitted to the Provident Hospital, Louis Johnson, 63 years old, died as the result of Anjuries received when he was struck by a truck trailer on East Joppa Road, Tow- son, Md. The dead man was a resident of Towson, whose home was a few blocks irom the scene of the acci- dent Johnson, according to wit- nesses, was standing at a road in- tersection, almost in the path of ‘moving vehiees, when a truck and trailer approached and swung ‘across the road and hit him, No formal charges were lodged against the driver of the truck, pending a hearing later. ee Baltimore County Board of Education Denies Petition For High School BALTIMORE. — The county board of education on October 8,- refused to receive a petition sign- ed by residents and tax-payers of the county, requesting the board to establish a Negro high school here. The board also refused to hear Thurgood Marshall, attorney for certain taxpayérs, acting in behalf of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. ‘The county provides twelve high schools for white pupils and none for colored pupils. The white pupils are automatically admitted to the high schools without exami- nation, but the colored elementary graduates in the county are re- quired to take an examination to high schools in the city of Balti- more. determine which ones will be sent at county expense to the colored It is charged that these exami- nations are so handled that only the number of pupils that the county feels it carr afford to edu- cate are sent to Baltimore. More than half the colored pupils who would be eligible to attend high school are thus denied the chance to do 80. a O HAITIAN ASKS LEAGUE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE. AGAINST BLACK NATIONS GENEVA (ANP).—Gen. Alfred Nemonrs, of Haiti, lea cue represen- tative here, berved the League of Nations not to discriminate against the Abvssinians becaute ther were black, but to grant them justice. Nemours reminded the assemblage he spoke a= a represertative of a colored nation. Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— > JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 'U Street, N.W. North 3815, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 i! 2P,Tessa nas sO LP STEUART, Inc, cae eee oa “OFFERS c/tste moore cans Top | Sloe q $619 | s4i9 | $575 $429 a0 Thess Cars Equinues with Reata, | 1984 Olds “Six” Sport Coupe ____se00 ft | 1934 Ford Sport Coupe____________ $439 }} 1933 Olds Touring Tudor___.._____ $489 |i j 1933 Pontiac De Luxe Sedan_______ $459 | 1933 Pontiac De Luxe Goach_______ $419 1932 Pontiac Coach $299 1932 Chevrolet Coach. $279 1933 Ford Coupe $339 1982 Essex Coach $259 § 1931 Hupmobile Sedan $295 f 1930 Packard “Eight” Sedan__$849 35 Other Late Models to Choose From 3 | Pr Oe ia oteet ated cones 5 } pl Ste Re MONROE SCHOOL P-T.A. MEMBERS HOLD MEETING ‘The initial meeting of the James Monzse Schoo} _ Parent-Teachers Association was held on Tuesday evening at the school building on Columbia Road between Georgia ‘and sherman Avenues, Mrs, Edith Stratton, the new. president of the organization for tae year 1935-26 was the presidmz officer. Busi- ‘ness of the meeting was as fol- lows: _A report was given by the presi- dent of the two executive meet- ‘ings held prior to this one, The first was attended by all the of- ficers and the second was attended ‘by all the chairmen of the’ various committees. The purpose of these ‘meetings was to formulate. plans and to outline the work for the year, Leiters were read from— the “Community Center Depart- ment granting in its annual per- mit business meetings to be held at the school for P.T.A. purposes. The chairman of Public Relations Committee on the Health Depart- ment program on Prevention of Tuberculosis with public interest and help. The Banneker Recrea- tion Center by Mrs. Galnielle Pel: ham, inviting the group to the Banneker exercises, Remarks were made concerning the P.T.A. Federation to which the following delegates. attended: Mrs. V. Williams, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. M. Scott and. Miss .M. S. King. Representatives from the Twelfth Street Y.M.C.A and the Phy'lis Wheatley Y.M.C.A., were present. Mrs. T. J. Anderson is .chairman of the Y.W.C.A. drive group. Officers of the Monroe P.-T.A. are as follows: president, Mrs. Edith Stratton; first vice presi- dent, Mrs, Marion, B. Scott; sec- ond’ vice president, Mrs, “Mary Reid; recording secretary, Mrs. Alice Anderson; financial’ secre- tary, Mrs. Carrye Gentry; treasur- cr, Migs Naomi V, Johnson; h's- torian, Mrs, Osceola H. . Pitts; chaplain, John Roebuck. Ciairmen of committees are: membership, R, C. Hill; finanee, Mrs. Burr; program, Mrs, T, J- Bryant; grade mothers, Mrs. V. Williams; student aid,’ Mrs. A Harvey; clinic, Mrs Felton; hospi- tality, Mrs, Hollomond; — study group, Mrs. James L, Mingr; pub- Kicity,’ Miss Pearle E. Minor,” , . ‘County Group Forms to . Fight for High School TOWSON, Md.—This town, the Mist place to see the Negro vote under the adoption of the Thir- teenth Amendment in 1870, an an- nouncement said is to be the begin- ning of a state-wide branch of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People was formed in a hall on Chesapeake ‘Avenue, Towson, by about 200 Ne- recs. Another organization, it was said, will be formed at the Bethel Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Church, Druid Hill Avenue ond Lanvale Street, Baltimore. The two will merge into one group, it was said, and will become affiliated with others being organized in Anne Arundel, Carroll, Dorchester and Alleghany Counties. Thurgood Marshall, Baltimore attorney, said the action last week was promptéd by the refusal of the Baltimore County Board of Edu- cation to entertain a petition ask- ing for a Negro high school in the eoantee NAAC P Files Brief for Herndon in Sugcme Court Charles H. Houston, _ special counsel of the National Associa tion for the “Advancement of Col- ored People, ap >t. | hefore the U. S. Supreme Court w...2 it re- convened in ity mew. ten-m..”2n dollar building here on October 7, ‘to present a brief amici. curiae (friends of the court) asking for a re-hearing in the case of Angelo Herndon. The amici curiae listed in the brief include a number of influencial organizations and in- dividuals, among others the N. A. A. C: P: and the National Bar As- sociation. ‘The brief was filed with the con- sent of Angelo Herndon and his chief of counsel Whitney North Seymour, retained by the Inter- national Labor Defense. The Su- preme Court had already received Petition and brief for re-hearing in the Herndon case prepared by Mr. Seymour, Carol King, Walter Gellhorn and Herbert T. Wechsler. BAPTISTS 10 END INFERENCE HERE FROAY VERN Br ee a ee ‘The final meeting of the seventh annual session of the Baptist Con- Cention of the District of Colum- bia and vincinity will be held Fri- day evening. at the Second Bap- tist Church, Third Street between H and I Streets, Northwest, Prior to the meeting a joint ses- sion of the convention with! its auxiliaries will be held. At the 7.30 service the devo- tions will be conducted by. Dr. Mor- deeai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, and Dr. George 0, Bullock, pastor of the ‘Thi Baptist Church. ‘The theme of the meeting will be. “Achieving World Emancipation.” Reports will be heard from the following auxiliaries: Sunday School, Bap- tist Young Peoples. Union, Lay- men's. Movement and Women's ‘Auxiliary, The Rev. EO. Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Chueh spoke on “The Negro Youth -and the Church” at the morning ses sion. The Friday afternoon thems was “World Emancipation from ‘Hate and War” followed by an address by the Rev. John H. Ell son, pastor of the Zion Baptis ‘Church, who gpdke on The Fal Time Church. ‘The conference opened Wednex. day at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church ‘The women of the conference hel ‘their sessions on Thursday. with addresses: by Mrs. M.M. Davis Mrs. 1. Hughes, Mrs. EV rye, Mrs. N. Gary and Mts: BE. V. Allen: 7 Pa Langston Hughes’ New Play Coming to Broadway NEW YORK, (By Ted Yates for ANP) — The Southern Negro will again. be seen on Broadway's leg timate stage when late this month, “Mulatto,” a stery by Langston Hughes, poet, is presented. It con- cerns the “bending-low” and tough times our Southerners have had for “y'ar ‘n’ y’ars.” The play will be presented and directed hy Martin Jones. Cast includes seme of the race's out- standing dramatic artists. Rose McClendon getting the star role. Others in the cast include Joanne Greene, Stuart Peebe. Hurst Amyx and Gertrude Bondhill Ee ay ee While They Last! Just Six 1935 f SL'SHTLY USED—REPOSSESSED la, AUTO fl : now’ RADIOS With the Yi IMINODE” —No Spark Plug Suppressors! i JU: Wi — NEW RADIO. GUARANTEE! s Gee ~ FZ - Cash Price—While They Last! (ai me SE en a F a oe | COMPLETE—No Extras! ta @ Custom-built to match your a—/ =, > dashboard ’ {fare @ Positively no spark plug sup- COMPACT r BO ib ciparpaven ities by oe t--—— | ° Easily ger me wr | fl J A ® New airplane type control * . SFA ay 5 | AC SPARK PLUGS| Sensational fh atts ais i eats | 36c |) FA vn -Ge | 79c ee SES ||.n WO eames |] HOT WATER ==—==a—7=] CAR HEATER | (SE | [new rapiarors|) eae Ac. OW ae ae al Pa fk ove-weex oncr ty Save Money On ‘ I Reg. nee Mi se) E535) || germ oe | | Very Special! I : : 182-09 | jmrdgerie ee epee. A BS | Exes 69¢) Saree || 3 Le Ee = wae A Ub a+) Bul RADIO CO. = $706 7th@™)STREET. N. W. | ETHIOPIAN WAR “TD BE SUE OF DISCUSSION At the service of Lincoln Con- gregational Temple Sunday morn- ing, the Rev. R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, “For What Do the Christians Seek?” The vested chorus choir will render special musical selections. * The Men’s Brotherhood will as- semble at 10 am. After brief de- votional exercises, Dr. Howard H. Long, Chief Examiner of the Pub- lie School, will speak from the sub- ject, “Education: How Much Can One Be Taught?” Both men and women are invited to attend. The Young People’s C.E. Forum will meet at 7 ap.n. Professor William L. Hansberry, professor of anthropology, Howard. Univer- sitv, will speak from the theme, “The Ethiopian Crisis.” Profes. sor Hansherry belongs to an or- ganization that gets almost daily renorts from Ethiopia The regular mid-week prayer and praise -serviee will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. The public is cordially in- vited to share all of these services. Bgst NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL YCUTH INDICTED 3Y cM YF iv Care Compion Sn The District Grand Jury last week indicted Geo:-> W. Harris, 19, 214 V Street, Nor--sst, on a Joy-riding charge as an asl--math to the head-on collision at Biaden:- burg and Queens Chapel Roads, Northeast, September 29, in which a white couple was seriously in- jurea. Leroy Hunt, 15, 1221 First Street, Northwest, who swas joy- riding with Harris at the time of the collision was sent to the Juv- enile Court for consideration. The car was reported to have heen’ stolen by its owner, Louis Salem, 1332 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, and was discovered by Policemen Irving. Lubore and R. E. Maust, both white, of the First Precinct, as it whizzed by them. at Twelfth and H Streets, Northwest, According to the policemen, the driver was ordered to halt. the car. but instead increased its speed until it reached a speed of eichty miles an hour, before it. collided with a car occunied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillip Bowden, «shite, LO. of St. Lake News “| A committee meeting was hi Friday evening at the home of district deputy, Independent Or of St Luke, 1928 Columbia Roads Northwest in interest of the memes bership drive, + The following activities to boost” interest in the drive were decided on: A special meeting of all de- partments of the order Friday, Ge- tober 25 8 p.m, at Tubman’s Hail, 1539 Vermont “Avenue, Northwest A service sponsored by Health Unit at Liberty Baptist: Church, Twenty-third Street fp tween H and I Streets, Northwest, Sunday, October 28 8 p.m. 2 ‘A mass meeting Sunday, Novem» ber 10 3:30 p.m, in the Northeast: section of the city. tz An invitation to R.W.G. Secte= tary Mrs Lillian S. Bazley, of ~‘chmond, Va, to be guest at close of 4.“bership drive. Public initie ation <2 “> held. z Charles C. Tames was appointed general chairm-n of the campaign committee, and Mrs. Elizabeth Be White, chairman of activity come mites: | ‘ “Ritchien E says: ; Be) 2 seh yoy ih ise, aed ae Af cera 7] Burne oP f ey i empiteee Fa ea x " ral Motor Sales, j eat 14th St N. { ‘Dee, 5819. OMEGAS LAUNCH ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM SECOND SECTION The above is a outpost of the Italian troops and looks toward the forbearer. The lower picture shows the troubled ferry over one of the streams near decisive battles of the war. ABC Board to Head in Cotton Club Citizens' Committee Head Down Request of Club Meeting o BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL OMEGA Owner of New York Paper Locks Out Members of Guild BULLETIN Continuing their battle to retain their liquor license, officials of the Cotton Club, Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, met with members of the Citizens' Steering Committee, which is seeking the revocation of the club's license, and made a request that the committee "hold in abeyance their grievance against the said Cotton Club." Court of Appeals Rules in Favor of Widow of George Frazier The officials asked that this request be granted until February, 1936, with a view of ascertaining the "true spirit of the Cotton Club management as to correcting the cause of the complaint." Request Denied The steering committee, which met with the Cotton Club officials at the home of Frederick D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University and chairman of the citizens' group, denied the Cotton Club's request, citing four reasons for their action as follows: "Four months have passed since the citizens made their formal complaint concerning the peace and quiet of our neighborhood being disturbed because of the conduct of some of the patrons on their way to and from the Cotton Club. which conduct we have every reason to believe is due to the fact that these persons are under the influence of some overdose of intoxicating drink. "The request coming from the management and employees of the Cotton Club at this time is a re- EDITORIAL STAFF OUT ON STRIKE BULLETIN NEW YORK—Faced with a militant campaign which has cut deeply into the circulation and confronted with the probable loss of the biggest advertisers, Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis and her daughter, Mrs. Odessa Morse, controlling stockholders in the Amsterdam News, were assailed Tuesday in a report given to Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia by Mrs. Elinore M. Herrick, chairman of the Regional Labor Board. Mayor LaGuardia invited Mrs. Davis and Mrs Morse to City Hall on Monday and strongly urged that they hold a conference with the Newspaper Guild of New York in Mrs. Herrick's office. The guild is supporting 15 of its members who were fired from the Amsterdam News last week for union activity. Mrs. Davis and her daughter agreed to the mayor's suggestion, but they failed to keep an appointment. The guild representation was present, along with William H. Davis, owner of more stock in the Amsterdam News than any other individual, but his wife and her daughter did not even telephone to break or postpone the engagement. Mr. Davis publicly admits that "economy" the reason given for the firing by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Morse, is just a shield. He contends that guild activity was the sole motivation. NEW YORK. (CNA)—The entire editorial staff of the New York Amsterdam News, one of the largest weekly newspapers in the country, was summarily discharged and locked out by the publishers and owners here last Wednesday, October 9. This action climaxes the efforts of the owners, led by Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, wife of William H. Davis, co-owner of the paper to smash the unit of the American Newspaper Guild, recently set up by the editorial staff to improve its working conditions and obtain union recognition. A picket line was placed in front of the "Amsterdam News" offices at 2293 Seventh Avenue at 1 o'clock Wednesday, and four editorial workers have been marching daily from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m: They carry banners stating "Boycott the 'Amsterdam News'—The owners bar union employees from the editorial Staff." Other banners demand union recognition and ask public support of the editorial workers. This is the first time in the history of the American labor movement that Negro employees of a Negro business firm has resorted (See STRIKE, Page 3) WHITE INSURANCE COMPANY LOSES Mrs. Effie Frazier, 1117 Third Street, Southwest, won a $200 verdict before the Court of Appeals last week when the court reversed the decision of the Municipal Court and held that Mrs. Frazier was entitled to that amount from the Commercial Casualty Insurance Company, white, in the death of her husband, George Frazier, who held a policy in the company. The insurance company refused to pay the amount of the policy and claimed that it had elapsed. Atterney Elwood Hubert who represented the widow stated that prior to the death of Mr. Frazier, the latter had placed an application with the company for a loan in order to pay the premiums and thought that the loan had been approved and the money applied to the policy. The high court overruled Judge Raedy who also had refused to grant a new trial. It was brought out that over $400 had been paid into the company by Franier in premiums. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. S LAUN Natural Barrier a outpost of the Italian army in Eritrea, looks toward the forbidden mountains that nature shows the trouble Italian troops are handling of the streams near Jijiga, on the Somali coasts of the war. Board to Render Deception Club Fight This committee Headed by Fred Wilkin Request of Club Management Foll Meeting of Factions The image shows a group of people standing on a cliff overlooking a mountainous landscape. The people appear to be engaged in some form of activity, possibly related to the natural environment or a historical event. Below the first image, there is a scene depicting a large group of people working together to pull a cart across a river. The individuals are dressed in traditional attire, suggesting a cultural context. The river is wide and appears to be flowing steadily, with the people coordinating their efforts to move the cart. The overall scene conveys a sense of teamwork and effort, likely related to a historical or cultural event. The above is a outpost of the Italian army in Eritrea, the kingdom's troops and looks toward the forbidden mountains that guard the en. The lower picture shows the trouble Italian troops are having in the lorry over one of the streams near Jijiga, on the Somaliand border, wi decisive battles of the war. ABC Board to Render Decision in Cotton Club Fight This Week Citizens' Committee Headed by Fred Wilkinson Turns Down Request of Club Management Following Meeting of Factions Request Denied Italian army in Eritrea, the kingdom's hidden mountains that guard the entrance Italian troops are having in the Jijiga, on the Somaliland border, w Render Decision Fight This Week ed by Fred Wilkinson Turns Management Following of Factions posterous one in view of the fact that during these last four months when our complaint was pending before the board, this conduct of which we complained months ago has not abated. Failed To Cooperate We are further unwilling to grant this request because before this; complaint was made to the police department, nun.erous requests were made of the management of the Cotton Club to abate this noise, with no avail; and even since this case has been pending before the A. B. C. Board, the management of the club has demonstrated his unwillingness to cooperate by his failure to close his Club from September 23, 1935, to September 30, 1935, every night at a 2 o'clock and on Saturday at 12 o'clock. The fact that the management of the Cotton Club did not follow the request of the A. B. C. Board to close at those hours and between those two dates as an experiment, clearly indicates to us the true spirit of the management of the Cotton Club not to cooperate." Wrote to Major Brown Representing the Cotton Club at the meeting was William H. Bailey, M. Suggs, Sylvester Greer, Louis Hurwitz, white owner, C. Lucen Skinner and Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson. Writing for the employees of (See COTTON CLUB, Page 2) Washington Tribune WASHINGTON, D.C., WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 19, 1935 . . . north African colony. The outpost consists of Italian and native trance to Emperor Haile Selassie's possessions. ierlands of Ethiopia. Native troops are shown forcing a motor ierese Ethiopian soldiers are massing for what may prove one of the Justice Cox to Address D.C. Bar Association Justice Joseph W. Cox of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, will be the principal speaker when the Washington Bar Association resumes its regular monthly meetings on Thursday, October 17, at 8 p.m., at the MuSo-Lit Club, 1327 R Street, Northwest. The year's program will be outfined and the delegates to the National Bar Association meeting in Nashville Tenn., will make their reports. To Practice Law 6 WILLIAM H. FLOWERS Tribune writer, who left the city Saturday to take oath of office at Stamps, Arkansas. Mr. Flowers who recently passed the Arkansas bar, will return to Washington to complete his law course at the Tarbell Law School. Thief Smashes Window in Reid's Department Store A thief smashed a plate glass window in Reid's Department Store, Eleventh and U Streets, Saturday night and removed a spect coat. The window on the U Street side of the store was smashed with a brick evidently wrapped as residents in the neighborhood did not hear the crash. The coat was the only article taken. Major Johnson to Speak At Civic National Forum Major Campbell C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Twelfth Street branch Y.M.C.A., will conduct a round-table session for the Civic National Forum at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church. Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Sunday, October 20, at 3:30 p.m. The listed topics are: Italo-Ethiopian War, Social Progress, Free Speech, Charms of Africa, D.C. Courts, Consumers' Co-operation, Angelo Herndon Case, Educational Trends. A. W. Sands is president. Attorney Fisher Goes Campaigning Attorney T. M. Fisher, vice president of the National Colored Democratic League, has been called to Ludiana to aid in the re-election of Congressman Louis Ludlow of the seventh district. The league is solidly behind Mr. Ludlow because of his splendid work ever since his election to the seventy-first congress, and because of his fairness as a newspaper man, he being the first reporter to be lifted from the press gallery of Congress to the position of membership. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC MENT PR REV. HUPSE IS DEAD AT AGE OF 69 Former President of National Baptist Convention Succumbs KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Rev. John Wesley Hurse, former president of the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, and pastor of the St. Stephen's Baptist Church here, died Monday morning. October 14, at his home, 2308 Brooklyn Avenue, after an illness of four weeks. He was 69 years old. He was ill when he returned home from the fifty-fifth annual session of the unincorporated baptist group which met in Washington, September 3-9. He had been in ill health for several years, suffering in his last illness from a complication of maladies. Served With Boyd. The Rev. Mr. Hurse served as president of the Boyd faction for four years. He was defeated for reelection at the fifty-third annual session held in Denver in 1933 by the Rev. G. L. Prince, who was reelected in Washington this year for his third term. The Rev. Mr. Hurse was reelected for the last time in Houston in 1932. The Baptist minister was one of the most beloved men in public life in Kansas City. He was beloved and highly respected by the business men of this city because it was the Rev. Mr. Hurse who championed the cause of Negro business in the days when the Negro public looked skeptically upon it. The Rev. Mr. Hurse, was born in Mason, Tenn., July 10, 1866. He (See REV. HURSE, Pape 3) Horse is Shot After Automobile Accident A collision with an automobile and a policeman's bullet ended the long career of Jake, faithful black horse of a colored huckster Saturday. The huckster, John White, 215 G Street, Southwest, was driving Jake at Delaware Avenue and Canal Street, Southwest when the horse was injured by an automobile operated by Andrew Vernon, of Wonder Court, Southwest. Jake was so badly hurt he had to be killed. A simple shot from the service revolver of Policeman Homer O. Tutt, fourth precinct, dispatched the old horse Group Seeks Wh In Public Uti Pleasant Plains Civic Assoc Clerical Position for Metropolitan Lif Group Seeks White Collar Jobs In Public Utilities Companies Pleasant Plains Civic Association to Start Fight for Clerical Position for Negroes With Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. A report of the executive committee of the Pleasant Plains Civic Association advocating the employment of colored persons in clerical positions by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, the Washington Gas Light Company and the Potomac Electric Company was ap. proved by the association Friday at the first meeting of the season at the James Monroe School. Passed by One Vote The last item brought about a heated controversy and passed by a single vote, 18 to 17. A number of the members thought that such a council would be duplicating the work of the federation. L. F. Jordan, chairman of the executive committee, pointed out that differences of opinions in the federation have retarded vital eg- The report stated that $75,000 is spent annually by Negroes with the gas company. $50,000 with the electric company and "a large sum with the Metropolitan." The association voted to ask the support of the Federation of Civic Associations in the campaign for jobs with the three companies. To Probe New Deal Other recommendations brought in by the executive committee and approved by the body follow: Appoint a committee to make a survey of property owners within the boundary of the association to ascertain the value and amount of taxes paid; Approval of the anti-noise campaign in the District; A survey of the relief setup in the District under the New Deal with a view to seeing that Negroes are given their share of white collar jobs; The organization of a general council of civic associations to "iron out differences" that come before the member groups. This council would have representatives from each member of the association. PROG "The Negro of Business, Topic Nove $20,000 FIRE RAZES CCC BARRACKS "The Negro in the Field of Business," to be the Topic November 10-17 187 Enrollees Praised for Bravery in Fighting Blaze ALEXANDRIA—An early morning fire at the CCC camp Saturday destroyed five barracks, the mea hall and part of the administration building. The camp is located south of here on the old Battery Cove Reservation on the Potomac waterfront. No one was injured. Damage was estimated at $20,000. According to Capt. Francis La McSarren, white commanding officer, the fire broke out shortly after 5 a.m. in the mess hall. The 187 CCC men and their three white officers were immediately awakened and the Alexandria fire department summoned. Men Praised for Bravery Bucket brigades, formed by the men, fought to confine the flames to the barracks. With the local firemen, they succeeded in saving the recreation hall, hospital bath house, officers' quarters and part of the administration building. Captain McSarren said: "The discipline of the men was splendid—they did a great job." Practically all the personal effects of the men and most of the mattresses and bed clothing were saved. The camp is isolated and there was little danger of the fire spreading to other property. The nearest structure is the old Munitions Administration Building, erected in war time, and this is several hundred feet distant. The camp boys have been moved to another camp, and work will begin on the erection of new buildings on the site of the recent fire. BANNEKER COUNCIL MEETS The Banneker Recreation Council will hold an important meeting at the Banneker Center, Eighth and Euclid Street, Friday at 7 p.m. White Collar Jobs Utilities Companies iation to Start Fight for for Negroes With the Insurance Co. Passed by One Vote The last item brought about a heated controversy and passed by a single vote, 18 to 17. A number of the members thought that such a council would be duplicating the work of the federation. L. F. Jordan, chairman of the executive committee, pointed out that differences of opinions in the federation have retarded vital legislation. The association read a letter from Dr. Bowerman, librarian stating that the $110,000 item for the proposed Howard Library on Fairmont Street, between Sherman and Georgia Avenues, is in the hands of the District Commissioners. No definite action has been made on the project. Poor Car Service Hit A letter was ordered written to the president of the street car railway system here protesting against the poor service all over the city and directing the officials to instances where motormen on cars on Eleventh Street have refused to stop at regular corners to take on passengers. The entire slate of old officers were re-elected with the exception of one. The officers elected were: Russell C. Hill, president; Mrs. Alice D. Anderson, first vice president to succeed F. C. Johnson; George Sutton, second vice president; J. W. Ross, secretary., Mrs. Lily Mickens, assistant secretary; David Snencer, financial secretary; Homer Thornton, treasurer, and the Rev. O. W. Rand, chaplain. --- THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS NINE GRAM ro in the Field ss," to be the vember 10-17 NINE Three Persons in Field of Business to Get Certificates of Merit for Work Radio Program, Business Exhibit Will Be Featured During Week's Activity National Negro Achievement Week, sponsored annually by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, will be observed this year beginning November 10, and continuing through November 17. According to plans being formulated here by the Alpha Chapter, the week of November 10-17 will be full of activity, having as its theme, "The Negro in the Field of Business." To Make Three Awards One of the features of the week will be the awarding of certificates of merit to three outstanding persons in the field of business in Washington. These awards will be presented to the winners at a mass meeting to be held at Howard University November 17, at 4 p.m. W. Harry Barnes, basileus of Alpha Chapter, which is sponsoring the project locally, has appointed The Tribune as official tabulator of nomination ballots. (See OMEGAS, Page 2) DISTRICT TO WAGE FIGHT AGAINST TB. Medico Chirurgical Society to Co-operate With Health Officer The Health Department of the District of Columbia, under the guidance of Health Officer Dr. Ruhland, proposes to wage an intensive campaign against the ravages of tuberculosis, which is responsible in this area for appalling human suffering and death, leaving social, economic and civic devastation in its wake. The first objective in such a program must of necessity be a liberal extension of knowledge of this malady to the public. The Medico-Chirurgical Society of the District of Columbia will co-operate with the health department in this endeavor, and proposes as its initial steps: 1. To seek endorsement of the campaign from all civic and welfare organizations and parent-teacher associations. 2. To offer the services of prepared speakers to appear before such organizations or associations, at such regular meetings as these groups may designate, so that full information of the proposed campaign may be presented. The personnel of the public relations committee of the society are: Doctors Dorothy Boulding Fereche, Donald McHarper, U. L Houston, Albert Hughes, Philip Johnson, Theodore Pincney, E. L Williams and E. C. Wiggins, chairman. CHRISTMAS 1935 Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS