Washington Tribune

JOHN HENRY LEWIS BEATS OLIN FOR TITLE Tuesday and Friday Issues of the Tribune Begin This Week ION WASHINGTON BER Children ARDIS ABABA—With dummies emperor in the great procession the feast of Maskahl or end of the kit, and many of them left the co FIRST SECTION 24 PAGES NUMI NUMBERS JURY HUNG Minister's Daughter With Husband Equal Charles Hughes Denies Allegat Charges That She Has Been Philadelphia and Anna ighter Says Life Equals "Suicide" Allegations of Wife and has Been Intimate With Annapolis Men Minister's Daughter Says Life With Husband Equals "Suicide" Charles Hughes Denies Allegations of Wife and Charges That She Has Been Intimate With Philadelphia and Annapolis Men In answer to the petition, Hughes declares that he has provided the necessary food for his wife and the child. He asserts that it has not been necessary for his wife to do any work since her marriage. Hughes denied that the child has been adopted by them. (See MRS. HUGHES. Page 2) Tuesday ay and R VOL. XV, No.28 CASSELL-H.U. MAY PATCH BREACH Architect Said to Have Evidence of Plot to "Strangle" Him Attempts are being made to arbitrate the differences that are said to exist between Albert I. Cassell, Howard University architect, and Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university, the Tribune learned from an exclusive source this week. When questioned concerning the report, Cassell told the Tribune that he would prefer not to make a statement until a settlement had been reached. He refused to state what course he would take to force the university to appoint him architect for the two new dormitories to be erected from an alotment of $525,000, made by the Public Works Administrator, Harold Ickes. The climax to the difficulties that have existed between the architect and the university Board of Trustees for several years, came last week when the Board of Trustees, holding their annual session here, announced the appointment of Williams and Robinson as architects for the men's dormitories. Cassell, who had drawn up a twenty-year building program in 1928, and had submitted to Congress and the Interior Department for approval, had expected to get the contract for the building. His program which included dormitories for men, had been approved by the Congress and the Interior Department. Architect for the university for the past sixteen years, Cassell has designed every building erected at the university during that period. His plans for the men's dormitories and estimates submitted to (See CASSELL, Page 2. Charging that her husband, Charles W. Hughes 4243 Hunt Place, Northeast, is matrimonially incapacitated; and has refused to provide for her and an allegedly adopted child, Mrs. Ebhel M. Hughes, this week filed suit for a divorce, and is asking that her husband be ordered to pay her alimony. In answering his wife's charges, Hughes denied that he was matrimonially incapacitated, charged that his wife with committing adultery, and asks the court to give him an absolute divorce in a cross bill, filed by his attorney, W. P. Cannady. Mrs. Hughes, who before her marriage, was Ekhel Queen, daughter of the late Rev. Mr. Queen, one-time assistant pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, and is a brother of Major Howard D. Queen, sets forth in her petition that she and her husband were married June 15, 1926, by the Rev. A. D. Holder. No children were LIBRARY OF CONGRESS PERIODICAL DIVISION WASHINGTON, T. C. ENRY WASHINGTON. D.C. ERS Children of Ethi SA—With dummy guns these great procession in St. George kahl or end of the rainy seas of them left the ceremonies to THE MILITARY PARADE ARDIS ABABA—With dummy guns these child can of the Ethiopian capital marched before their emperor in the great procession in St. George's Square here which the capital city of Ethiopia marked the feast of Maskakhi or end of the rainy season. Soldiers who marched in the great review were in full kit, and many of them left the ceremonies to depart, for one of these several fronts John Robinson Defense Fund to Aid Ethiopia CHICAGO, Ill. — A pledge to raise funds for the Ethiopian people was given to Haile Selassie Monday night by more than one thousand Negro and white supporters of Ethiopia's stand for independence, gathered at a mass meeting in the Metropolitan Community Center, 4100 South Parkway, to plan ways and means of bringing about the defeat of the invading army of Mussolini. Coming together in response to the call of the Joint Conference for the Defense of Ethiopia, the meeting decided to collect monies, for a "Jim Robinson Defense Fund born to her, she said, but a child, Bernadette; aged 6; has been adopted by them, she asserts. Her husband, Mrs. Hughes, declares, has reached the point where he is cruel, mean, ugly and incompatible to her, the result of which, she says, he has failed and refused to provide the necessary food and clothing for her and her adopted child. He has carried her out to amusements only six times since their marriage, she sets forth. To be forced to spend the balance of her days on earth as she has the past nine years with her husband, Mrs. Hughes, says in her petition, "would be tantamount to racial suicide." nd Frid ERY LE shing NGTON. D.C., WEEK ENDING S JU of Ethiopia Aid in y guns these child reg of the Ethi in St. George's Square here which the rainy season. Soldiers who mar crenonies to depart for one of thee JOHN LEWIS WINS LIGHT HEAVY TITLE Arizona Negro Pummels Bob Olin Into Submission to Capture Crown ST. LOUIS, Mo. (Special) A comfortable margin in points gained for John Henry Lewis, sensational Phoenix, Ariz. boxer, the decision over Bob Olin, white, in their 15-round championship battle, here last night (Thursday). The victory won for the colorful colored boy the light-heavyweight title. Immediately at the close of the contest, Lewis was presented with the Police Gazette trophy, emblematic of the world's championship for the division. Except for a few Turries spotted about in the clash, Olin was unable to get far in his intention of making a fight of it. Lewis started out cautiously, obviously determined to take no chances in this, probably his only title opportunity in the event he should lose. Before the second round had gone half-way, however, the Arizona slugger was going about his work in a matter-of-fact fashion. As the battle went on, Lewis gained momentum. Points were piled up so rapidly that by the time the tenth round had been reached it was concluded that Olin's only chance of retaining his crown would be in a knockout. In the ninth round, the defending champion absorbed $s_0$ much from the fists of the 21-year-old Negro that he was greggly. When the bell sounded, Olin made for his corner on wobbly lers and knees that were all but sagging. During the intermission, however, he was revived and he returned to the war somewhat freshened. But it was in the twelfth round But it was in the twelfth round (See JOHN LEWIS, Page 12) Friday Is D.C. TEACHER TO FIGHT FOR SCHOOL JOB John W. Cromwell Carries Battle to Court to Be Reinstated John W. Cromwell, who resigned his job as a public school teacher five years ago, entered the District Supreme Court. Thursday, seeking reins' statement Cromwell left the school system to take a position as controller at Howard University. He asked the court to order the Board of Education to reinstate him as of February 6. 1933. He charged Dr. Frank W. Ballon, superintendent of schools with arbitrary discrimination. Cromwell is Phi Beta Kappa from Dartmouth College. Cromwell told the court he "seemed to have fallen heir to the unfortunate position of being in (See CROMWELL, Page 13) Watch for JURY HUNG ON "DIGIT" VERDICT JURY HUNG ON "DIGIT" VERDICT Split Decision Sends Gaming Charge Into a Second Trial Unable to reach a verdict, a jury trying the gaming charge against Earl H. McDonald-Frank Owen and Buddy Ballard, well-known local sportsmen, was ordered discharged by Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police Court late Wednesday evening. Eleven white men and one colored comprised the panel which returned hung after more than two hours of deliberation. The trio, McDonald, Owen and Ballard, were arrested on September 28 after having alleged "numbers" play at 1241 U Street, once marked money on a Northwest. The place, located at the corner of Thirteenth and U Streets, Northwest, is said to have been operated by the three men jointly. Case Takes Day and Half The hearing, begun Tuesday afternoon and lasting throughout the day Wednesday, took place in D.C. branch of Police Court. Assistant United States Attorneys Hart and Carusi prosecuted. The defense was conducted by Attorney George E. C. Hayes. The government based its case on the testimony of two accusers, both women. One, Mrs. Dora Jones, is reputed to be a police informer. The other, Mrs. Virginia Young, took the position of a player seeking to avenge refusal of payment on a "hit." (A "hit" in the so-called "numbers" game means the guessing of the right combination of numbers taken from the totals of the first three races at a given race track.) Refused to Pay Off. The case was first brought to the attention of Second Precinct police when Mrs. Young went into the station on September 25 and filed a complaint against the member story was that she had "played" the number 492 on that day, and when it "came out" and she submitted her slip, payment was refused her. McDonald, Owen, and Ballard were described by her as propriators. Another man, Leroy Chapman, was identified by Mrs. Young as the person with whom she had made her "play." Used. Marked Money. The arrests, however, were not made until two days later. They followed the alleged making of a "play" by Mrs. Jones. According to police, Mrs. Jones was working with them on an agreement whereby she would be paid $3 for every warrant issued on complaints registered by her. She went to the U. Street address, she declared, on the request of Sergeant P. L. Barnes, of the Second Precinct. Upon receipt of the "slip" Mrs. Jones paid the writer with a nickel which had been marked by Sergeant Barnes. Bisons to Play Bears In Baltimore Tomorrow The Howard University football team will leave early to tomorrow (Saturday) morning for Baltimore, Md., where the championship Morgan College eleven will be played. The game will get under way at 2:30 o'clock at Bugle Field, located at the end of East Federal Street TUSKEGEE INAUGURAT'S PATTERSON Nation's Leaders Greet Third President of Famed Institution TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE (Staff Correspondence for ANP)—Sharply on the stroke of two, Monday afternoon, before a hushed throng which filled the beautiful Institute Chapel here and overflowed by hundreds out upon the lawn, exercises began which signified the inauguration of Frederick Douglass Patterson as president of Tuskegee Institute. Scarcely a murmur was heard as the solemn and stately ceremony was performed which inducted a new chieftain into the leadership of an institution which has undoubtedly played a larger part than any other in the life of the American Negro. Dr. William Jay Schieffelin, chairman of the board of trustees, placed the insignia of the presidential office, a beautiful and beibboned carved brass medallion, around Dr. Patterson's shoulders. Then stepping forward and addressing the audience, he raised his mortar board high and proclaimed, "Ladies and gentlemen, the president." The thunderous applause which rang out and continued for many minutes, seemed symbolic of the faith and confidence which the multitude of students, teachers, educators and visitors seemed to feel in this stocky, determined-looking new leader who follows in the footsteps of Booker T. Washington, the founder, and Robert Russa Moton, the builder, states. (See TUSKEGEE, Page 3) WIFE NAMES D.C. MEDIC IN SUIT Dr. Tolly Spriggs, Freedmen's Staff Member, Accused of Misconduct Cruelty and misconduct with another woman are charges which form the basis of a suit for absolute divorce filed, by Mrs. Spellmyra P. Springgs, 1748 T Street, Northwest, against her husband, Dr. Tolly B. Springgs; in District Supreme Court early this week. In her petition, filed through the law firm of Cobb, Howard and Hayes, Mrs. Springgs declares that her husband, a local physician and a member of the Freedman's Hospital staff; has been conducting an affair with a Rose Allen, of 1831 Oregon Avenue, Northwest. Lived Together She accuses the doctor of infidelity, claiming that he has spent periods of time living with the co-defendant. She specifies the periods from January 1, 1935, to February 12, and March 20 to October 7, 1935, as instances. In addition, Mrs. Springgs avers, Dr. Springgs has on several occasions been extremely abusive. One time, she declares, he attacked her while in a drunken frenzy and beat her unmercifully. After the beating, she charges, the defendant left her lying bloody and helpless. Married in '26: 3 Children The Spriggses were married in Akron, Ohio, in December 1926. They have been living in this city since 1932. The defendant is a native Washingtonian and a product of the local schools. Three children, son age 8; a daughter, age 4, and another son; age 3; were born of the union. Temporary alimony has been asked on behalf of the plaintiff, she claiming that she is unable to earn money in a sufficient amount to care for herself and children. Blonde Wife Faints As Coroner's Jury Holds Her In Hubby's Death Compromise Reached in Fight of Common-Law Wife to Gain Home Miss Frances Morton Seeks to Recover Money She Put in House Built By Herself and William Davis in Deanwood MARRIED ON DARE, SAYS H.U. CO-ED Mrs. Grayer Williams Says She Is Not Devoted to Her Husband, Howard Student No action has been taken by Howard University against Grayer Williams, a university Sophomore, who last week revealed to the Tribune that he was married to Miss Caroline Harris, 173! S Street, Northwest, the Tribune learned this week. The university regulations provides that a student who marries while matriculating at the university, shall be automatically dropped from the school. Double Wedding Williams was married to Miss Harris last August 31, records in Annapolis, Maryland revealed. At the same time, Miss Doris Carter, 1316 Riggs Street, Northwest, and John R. Risher, son of Dr. John R. Risher, former president of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, were married. All of them were students at Howard University last semester. No Love. In a statement to the Tribune this week, Mrs. Williams denied ever having any love for her husband. She confessed that there was not the slightest affection be- (See MARRIED, Page 3) REV. T. J. BROWN PASSES AWAY Retired Pastor of Saint Luke's Church Dies at Northeast Home The Rev. Thomas J. Brown, retired pastor of St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal Church, died at his home, 1345 Franklin Street, Northeast, Wednesday. Funeral arrangements had not been completed up to a late hour Thursday morning. The Rev Mr. Brown, born in Columbia, S.C., has been a resident of this city for approximately 30 years. For many years he served as pastor of St. Luke's Church. He was retired a little over a year ago. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucretia M. Brown, and a daughter, Miss Estelle Brown, a teacher in the local school system. Compromise Real Common-Law Wi Miss Frances Morton Seel Put in House Buil William Davis A 5-year fight to recover a home which was allegedly built by a mar and woman who were living as husband and wife, but never married, ended in the District Supreme Court, Tuesday af- ternoon, when counsel, represent- ing opposing factions, agreed on a compromise. Miss Frances Morton, common-law wife of William Davis, brought suit against his sister, Mrs. Lester Williams, to gain possession of the house located at 3940 Meade Street, Deanwood. The trial, which began last Friday, lasted until Tuesday, when attorneys suddenly announced to the court that they had reached a compromise. This action came just after the noon recess. Said Both Built Home Miss Morton told a story of how she had worked hard and long to secure a home. She said she met Davis in 1919 and in 1923 the two agreed to build the house together. She was maid and cook in a rich white family and she was an em- in This Mrs. Aline Chase Held In Fatal Shooting of Roland Chase, after Quarrel BROTHER ON STAND IN SISTER'S DEFENSE Altercation Follows Row Over Alleged Flirtations and Money The hysterical screams of a panic-stricken young wife, the concerted sobbing of her four younger sisters, a conflicting tale of testimony, and the ultimate fainting of that young wife who was held in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband, Joseph Roland Chase, 34, of the first block of M Street, Southwest, combined to make one of the most dramatic scenes in the history of the District Morgue Friday. Her face writhed in a dual expression of terror and sympathetic appeal, her eyes dripping tears in an already tear-dampened handkerchief, and visibly weak from the ordeal under which she had gone for the past four days, the young wife. Mrs. Aline Chase, 29-year-old Titian blonde, provided the climax to the scene as she fainted when the coroner's clerk read the jury verdict: "We hold Mrs. Aline Chase for the action of the Grand Jury." Given First Aid Immediately horde$_{3}$ of curiosity seekers who jammed every available space in and outside of the (See HOMICIDE, Page 3) 6 NUMBERS OPERATORS INDICTED Activities of Ired Wcman Informer Results in Renewed Campaign As a result of recent raids made on gambling houses, in connection with the police department's anti-gambling campaign, the Grand Jury, this week, returned six indictments aganist persons who were taken in raids last September 18 and October 19. Those indicted were William J. Harvey, 41, 2100 block of G Street. Northwest: Joseph Thomas Tilghman 42, 1700 block of Fourteenth Street. Northwest: Wylcell F. Morton, 22, 2200 block of I Street; Hiliary Smith, 36, 1600 block of M Street; George Allen, 36, 800 block of Thirteenth Street; James T. (See NUMBERS. Page 2) ached in Fight of life to Gain Home ks to Recover Money Shelt By Herself and in Deanwood employee at the Metropolitan Club. She stated that she gave Davis various sums of money to pay on the house and after it was erected the two lived there as man and wife and were known in the neighborhood and by friends as Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Both represented themselves as having been arried. Davis died in 1930 and it was discovered that the house was deeded in his name: His sister, Mrs. Williams; was appointed administratrix and in 1931 Miss Merton was ejected from the house. Howeyer. Mrs. Williams produced a number of witnesses who testified that they knew personally that Davis never represented himself as being the husband of Miss Morton and related to the court incidents where Davis boasted of the fact that he was not married. Mrs. Liza Reed, who was Miss Liza Smith, testified that during the time Davis was allegedly liv. (See COMMON-DAW, Page 2) Week November 3 Topic—Young People “What Christ Means to Me”— Phil. 3:7-11. Worship Program Instrumental Prelude: “O Jesus, Thou Art Standing.” Hymn: "Just As I Am Thine Own to Be." Prayer that Christ will walk these aisles tonight and make His presence known Scripture: Phil. 3:7-11. Hymn: "I Need Thee Every Hour." Speaker: "What Christ Means to Me." Testimony meeting. Hymn: "All the Way My Savior Leads Me." Benediction. "Christ go with you tonight, Christ go with you into all the tomorrowss." Let's Talk It Over Different people have varied ideas of the Christ. To some, He is the greatest man that ever lived. To others He is the giver of the world's greatest system of ethics. But to the rest he is a personal Savior. Did you ever stop to think that Folks 'n' Facts Efforts to increase the mem- society should be emphasized as ha- merely adding names to the roll. I new members for Christian Endeavor of soul-winning in which young churches have found membership in helpful stepping-stone to church me There is nothing so presen- Let earth with its treasury We are rich as can be We are happy with Jesus Fellow Endeavorers, I am pres- ers whom I know you will be glad them. I am happy to present to y Endeavor Society of the Fifteenth are: Thomas Andrews, president; Miss Ruth Lewis, secretary; Miss H. B. Taylor, Jr., treasurer. The Presbyterian Church on Young Peo Mrs. M. C. Catlett, Mrs Susan W. H. B. Taylor, Miss Farnie Wright, Mrs. E. R. Waller, Mrs. Mary A. M. lor, Bernard Ruffin and the Rev. D. This Christian Endeavor Socie 5:30 o'clock. The Christian Endean- Presbyterian Church is the only loa- tion Box." Perplexing Problems o box and are discussed during the re- splendid group of Endeavorers wif fifth International Christian Endea The Rev. and Mrs. Leon S. Washingtonians who were present when Dr. Frederick D. Patterson, o as the third president of this great Rev. Mr. Wormley is the pastor o wood, D.C The members of the executive League group of the Miles Memor- Street between L Street and New Y a formal application for member Endeavor Union. The application ing of the executive committee of Notes from the Nineteenth S and Intermediate Christian Ende Street Baptist Church have been the superintendent of the Nineteenth Mrs. Elizabeth Minor is the Juici Endeavor Society of the Nineteenth ing a city-wide soul-saving campa- gal of the Nineteenth Street C.E. com Mickens and the Rev. Walter H. B gelistic campaign James (Shiloh) Moss, quiet Rule Christian Endeavor Union, is for comrades of the quiet hour. The sist of all persons who are willing "Trusting in the Lord Je- make it the rule of my life to every day, if possible in the e tion and direct communion wi to increase the membership of the Christ be emphasized as having a higher purpose names to the roll. It should be made clear for Christian Endeavor is one of the most ing in which young people can engage found membership in the Christian Ende ing-stone to church membership- Efforts to increase the membership of the Christian Endeavor society should be emphasized as having a higher purpose than that of merely adding names to the roll. It should be made clear that to seek new members for Christian Endeavor is one of the most effective forms of soul-winning in which young people can engage. Hundreds of churches have found membership in the Christian Endeavor society a helpful stepping-stone to church membership. ```markdown ``` are is nothing so precious as Jesus to us, earth with its treasures be gone; are rich as can be when our Savior we are happy with Jesus alone. ideavorers, I am presenting to you a group now you will be glad to meet. To know you happy to present to you the executives of city of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Andrews, president; George Lawrence, wis, secretary; Miss Mary Jones, assist Jr., treasurer. The members of the FF church on Young People's Christian Endelett, Mrs. Susan W. Thompson, Mrs. Kitt, Miss Farnie Wright, Miss E. Bramfield, M. Meller, Mrs. Mary A McNeil, Ernest Jenkinsuff and the Rev. Dr. H. B. Taylor. The Christian Endeavor Society meets each Sunday. The Christian Endeavor Society of the FF Church is the only local C.E. Society that arplexing Problems of young people are of course during the regular meetings of the of Endeavors was well represented a national Endeavor Convention last There is nothing so precious as Jesus to us, Let earth with its treasures be gone; We are rich as can be when our Savior we see, We are happy with Jesus alone. Fellow Endeavorors, I am presenting to you a group of Endeavorors whom I know you will be glad to meet. To know them is to love them. I am happy to present to you the executives of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Fifthteen Street Presbyterian Church. They are: Thomas Andrews, president; George Lawrence, vice-president; Miss Ruth Lewis, secretary; Miss Mary Jones, assistant secretary; H. B. Taylor, Jr., treasurer. The members of the Fifthteen Street Presbyterian Church on Young People's Christian Endeavor work are: Mrs. M. C. Catlett, Mrs. Susan W. Thompson, Mrs. Kitty Bruce, Mrs. H. B. Taylor, Miss Fannie Wright, Miss E. Bramfield, Mrs. H. Herriot, Mrs. E. R. Waller, Mrs. Mary A. McNeil, Ernest Jenkins, Robert Taylor, Bernard Ruffin and the Rev. Dr. H. B. Taylor. This Christian Endeavor Society meets each Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Society of the Fifthteen Street Presbyterian Church is the only local C.E. Society that has a "Question Box." Perplexing Problems of young people are dropped in this box and are discussed during the regular meetings of the society. This splendid group of Endeavorors was well represented at the Thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor Convention last July. ***** and Mrs. Leon S. Wormley were amou s who were present at Tuskegee Insti terick D. Patterson, of Anacostia, D.C., w resident of this great Negro educational in ley is the pastor of the Zion Baptist Ch James (Shiloh) Moss, quiet hour superintendent of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, is conducting an enrollment campaign for comrades of the quiet hour. The comrades of the quiet hour consist of all persons who are willing to sign the following covenant: "Trusting in the Lord Jesus Christ for strength, I will make it the rule of my life to set apart at least fifteen minutes every day, if possible in the early morning, for quiet meditation and direct communion with God." Nothing between our soul and the Savior Naught of this world's delusive dreams; We have renounced all sinful pleasure, Jesus is ours; there is nothing between. Fellow Endeavorers, it gives y ure to introduce to you the newly executive committee of the Senior Zion Baptist Church (Southwest), them to you as they are—Christian Ellison, pastor; Mrs. Sadie Hense, J C. Griffin, Charles B. Walker, m Rev. Thomas E. Garnett, president ben Minor, recording secretary; secretary; Miss Vivian Smith, pi al directress; Charles B. Walker, C.E. supervisor; J. H. White, pr Harold Roland, quiet hour superin committee chairman; Deacon Eze day School committee; Miss Kite man; Mrs. Eddy the Murray, social ideavorers, it gives your columnist the grace to you the newly-elected officers and the committee of the Senior Christian Endeavor Church (Southwest). Without any furtherness they are—Christian youth on the march; Mrs. Sadie Henson, Miss Kiteurah B. Charles B. Walker, members of the advise E. Garnett, president; J. H. White, vice-securing secretary; Miss Gladys Paige, Miss Vivian Smith, pianist; Mrs. Catherine Charles B. Walker, treasurer; Mrs. C. Eor; J. H. White, prayer meeting committee, quiet hour superintendent; Mrs. Naomi Airman; Deacon Ezekiel Cunningham, chair committee; Miss Kiteurah Barnes, good lady the Murray, social committee chairman of music committee; Leroy Hacker, coeeder, chairman of the lookout committee; Martha Saunders, delegates to the Gos A. Brown, the distinguished president Endeavor Union, is a product of the Christ the Zion Baptist Church (Southwest). Fellow Endeavorers, it gives your columnist the greatest of pleasure to introduce to you the newly-elected officers and members of the executive committee of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Zion Baptist Church (Southwest). Without any further ado, I present them to you as they are—Christian youth on the march: the Rev. J. M. Ellison, pastor; Mrs. Sadie Henson, Miss Kiteurah Barnes, the Rev. J. C. Griffin, Charles B. Walker, members of the advisory council; the Rev. Thomas E. Garnett, president; J. H. White, vice-president; Reuben Minor, recording secretary; Miss Gladys Paige, corresponding secretary; Miss Vivian Smith, pianist; Mrs. Catherine Edmunds, choral directress; Charles B. Walker, treasurer; Mrs. C. Edmunds, Junior C.E. supervisor; J. H. White, prayer meeting committee chairman; Harold Roland, quiet hour superintendent; Mrs. Naomi Johnson, flower committee chairman; Deacon Ezekiel Cunningham, chairman of Sunday School committee; Miss Kiteurah Barnes, good literature chairman; Mrs. Edythe Murray, social committee chairman; Miss Jeanette Smith, chairman of music committee; Leroy Hacker, director of publicity; Louis Reeder, chairman of the lookout committee; Miss Mildred Minor and Mrs. Martha Saunders, delegates to the Golden Rule C.E. Union- James A Brown, the distinguished president of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, is a product of the Christian Endeavor Societies of the Zion Baptist Church (Southwest). A. R. W.: The Washington Association of inter-racial body. At the regular meeting in the Third Congregational Church, white Arthur D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth elected president of this body. Plymouth member of the Golden Rule Christian E. * * * * * * P: Thank you very much for your letter churches in the Golden Rule C.E. Union v. to the Thirty-fifth International Church met in Philadelphia last July, were: t. of Third Baptist Church; the Rev. W. Wenth Street Baptist Church; the Rev. W. E. Zion Church; the Rev. Earl L. Harrison; the Rev. Marcellus N. Newsome, of Georgetown); the Rev. J. M. Ellison, of southwest); the Rev. Daniel C. Pope, of G. the Rev. F. W. Alstork, of the Union the Rev. William H. Thomas, of Shiloh H. Harvey, of the Nineteenth Street To Mrs. A. R. W.: The Washington Association of Congregational Meeting is an inter-racial body. At the regular meeting of this association held in the Third Congregational Church, white, on January 8, 1935, the Rev. Arthur D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, was elected president of this body. Plymouth Congregational Church is a member of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union. To W. W P: Thank you very much for your letter. Among the ministers of churches in the Golden Rule C.E. Union who were registered delegates to the Thirty-fifth International Christian Endeavor Convention which met in Philadelphia last July, were: the Rev. George Oliver Bullock, of Third Baptist Church; the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church; the Rev. W. D. Speight, of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church; the Rev. Earl L. Harrison, of the Shiloh Baptist Church; the Rev. Marcellus N. Newsome, of the First Baptist Church (Georgetown); the Rev. J. M. Ellison, of the Zion Baptist Church (Southwest); the Rev. Daniel C. Pope, of Galbraith A.M.E. Zion Church; the Rev. F. W. Alstork, of the Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church; the Rev. William H. Thomas, of Shiloh Baptist Church; the Rev. George H. Parker, of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church and the Rev. J. W McCoy. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, of Mount Carmel Baptist Church, attended the convention for one day. However the Rev. Mr. Jernagin was not a delegate to the convention. man's idea of Christ depends upon the plane in which he is standing? To a man standing in a flat meadow and to a man on a mountain, the same view may look entirely different. Christ is eternally the same. It is only man who varies. Even those who deny that Christ is a personal Savior agree that His personality and ethics have changed the world. Christ's principles have been levers to hoist a sin-heavy world back into the sunlight of God's presence. This process is not yet completed, but every time we adopt a principle of Christ sincerely, we find that it works...that it takes us a step farther toward being the fine personalities we might be. For Christ was a wise leader. He refused to be led astray by discussing local politics and small affairs. He spoke always for eternity. For example, Christ never spoke against slavery. But His principle, "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself," made slavery impossible. orship of the Christian Endeavor having a higher purpose than that of should be made clear that to seek or is one of the most effective forms people can engage. Hundreds of at the Christian Endeavor society a membership. cious as Jesus to us, Jesus be gone; when our Savior we see, us alone. enting to you a group of Endeavor to meet. To know them is to love you the executives of the Christian Street Presbyterian Church. They George Lawrence, vice-president; Mary Jones, assistant secretary; members of the Fifteenth Streetople's Christian Endeavor work are: Thompson, Mrs. Kitty Bruce, Mrs. Miss E. Branfield, Mrs. H. Harriot, Neil, Ernest Jenkins, Robert Tay-H. B. Taylor. y meets each Sunday evening at Society of the Fifteenth Street C.E. Society that has a "Quesy young people are dropped in this regular meetings of the society. This is well represented at the Thirty-vor Convention last July. Wormley were among the several at Tuskegee Institute this week of Anacostia, D.C., was inaugurated Negro education institution. The at the Zion Baptist Church in Dean- committee of the Senior Epworth C.M.E. Church, located on Third York Avenue, Northwest, have made ship in the Right Rule Christian will be acted on at the next meet-the union. Street Baptist Church: The Junior Envor Societies of the Nineteenth reorganized. Miss Gladys Ball is High Street Intermediate C.E. Society, supervisor. The Senior Christian Street Baptist Church is sponsor-Mrs. Francis Neely, chairman committee on evangelism; Mrs. Lily F. Books are the directors of this evan- hour superintendent of the Golden conducting an enrollment campaign the comrades of the quiet hour conto sign the following covenant: Jesus Christ for strength, I will set apart at least fifteen minutes early morning, for quiet meditation God." --- --- your columnist the greatest of pleas-elected officers and members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Without any further ado, I present youth on the march: the Rev. J. M. M, Miss Kiteurah Barnes, the Rev. embers of the advisory council; the; J. H. White, vice-president; Reu-Miss Gladys Paige, correspondingist; Mrs. Catherine Edmunds, choctreasurer; Mrs. C. Edmunds, Junior meeting committee chairman; endent; Mrs. Naomi Johnson, flower ciel Cunningham, chairman of Sunrah Barnes, good literature chairmei committee chairman; Miss Jeanne ***** THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 "WHY I SPENT $1,000,000.00 New 1936 Money - Saving DODGE COUPE $640 F. O. B. FACTORY ONLY A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN THE LOWEST PRICED CARS..... SPEAKER DEPLORES USE OF ALCOHOL Walter Barringer Addresses Young People's C.E. Society That alcohol should never be used at any time by persons carrying responsibility for the safety or life of others or by those who are likely to be called upon unexpec- tively for maximum exertion, skill or judgment, was one of the most pertinent facts brought out by Walter Barringer chairman of the evangelistic committee of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, at the regular meeting of the society in the Sunday School auditorium of the Third Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, The Christian Endeavorers were The Christian Endeavors were discussing the topic "The Effect of Alcohol Upon Society." A large group of young people had a part in the discussion. Among those who appeared on the program during the meeting were: the Christian Endeavor chorus, under the direction of William H-Smith, Jr.; Trustee Edward Carter E. W. Freeman, Samuel Van Buren, Mrs. Rosa Cromwell, Mrs. Mary Fields Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor and the Rev. G O Bullock. Among those present at the New 1936 Money $6 F O. Genuine hydraulic brakes were pioneered by Dodge—have been tried and proved in the toughest test of all time! Always easy to operate, always equalized, Dodge genuine hydraulic brakes stop you quickly—surely—safely! ONLY A FEW DOLLARS M LOWEST PRICED CARS. meeting were: Mrs. Laura Ware; Mrs. Lizzie Nesbit, Fred W. Keys; Mrs. Rebecca S. Bullock, Mrs. Mary Samuels Mrs. Charlotte Bailey, Mrs. Bailey, Miss Bernice V. Jackson Britton E. Williams, John Robinson, James E Brown, Mrs. Edythe Clemons Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Dandridge, D. J. Kinney James Coleman, Mrs. Elizabeth Green Carroll Johnson, Mrs. M. Kelly, Miss Fannie Jackson, Mrs. Emma Sims Mrs Retia Kincaid, Mrs. Dorothy Hood, James Brown and Mrs. Pettrenella Holston "Slabtown Convention" To Be Presented Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, author of the "Slabtown District Convention" will present the play at the Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Wednesday night. The cast is composed of amateur players and members of the Northeast Cooperative Association Music will be under the direction of Mrs. E. V. Gibbs. N.Y.A. Camp for Girls Open at Bethune-Cookman College DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-The Florida state recreation camp for Negro girls under the auspices of the National Youth Administration opened this week on the campus of Bethune-Cookman College. Fifteen staff workers are in charge under the direction of Mrs. M. T. Scott, of Jacksonville. WHY $1,00 Money - Saving DODGE COUPE 40 F. O. B. FACTORY You and your family are entitled to the protection of the new Dodge body...the "Circle of Steel"...with steel on all sides...steel built completely around a stronger, more rigid framework of steel! ARS MORE THAN THEARS. Religious Group Visits Freedmen's and Stoddard The Rev. James T Walker preached at the service held for patients at Freedmen's Hospital last Sunday. Others who participated in the services were: Mrs. Mary Fields, missionary chairman of the Third Baptist Christian Endeavor Societies; Mrs. Sarah Atkinson, Mrs. Dorothy Robinson Hood Mrs. Nellie Bunkley, Mrs. Maude Woods, Mrs. Josephine Wanzer the Rev. Mrs. Brown, the Rev. Mr Horton, Walter Barringer Mrs. Emma Sims, Mrs. Pettreuella Holston, Miss Bernice V. Jackon Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor and the Rev James T. Walker. Continuing the fall evangelistic and missionary campaign inaugurated by their energetic president. Mrs. Bessie R Taylor, the Third Baptist Christian Endeavorers carried a visitation service to the inmates of the Stoddard Baptist Home Wednesday evening. Anniversary Reception at Mount Gilead Church The twenty-eight anniversary of the Mount Gilead Baptist Church and the twelfth anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. William L. Turley, was celerated at the church Monday night. The Rev. J. W. Henderson, secretary of the Baptist Ministers' Conference, was master of ceremonies. ESTABLISHED IN 1914 for My Initial Order For The 1936 DODGE and 1936 Plymouths" N the first place, I am just like you are... I invest my money where I believe it's safe and where I think I am getting MORE for my money than anywhere else. I had a BIG problem on my hands at the time the DODGE and PLYMOUTH folks held their preshowing of the 1936 cars in Washington; I was just closing my biggest year in business, showing an increase of 146% over 1934, and naturally I wanted to do something to make 1936 an even bigger one. I knew that I had built up a reputation for value and service that had to be maintained...I HAD to have cars to sell that would offer MORE to the motoring public than any others. I needed automobiles that were safe to drive (safer than any others)...cars that were beautiful to look at...cars that were economical to the TREW MOTOR Co. 1526 14th St. N.W. at the 16th Annual Automobile Show ...Calvert Exhibit Hall Nov. 2 to 9. --- To Conduct Institute PETER H. BURKE DR. T. J. SMITH of New York, who will conduct a religious institute at Mount Carmel Baptists Church November 4 to 8. Conducts Adult Classes Mrs. Lida P. Miller is conducting a class for Adults in Arts and Crafts every Thursday at the Southwest Community House. The class is fast becoming one of the most outstanding groups. C See the New 1986 Dodge and Plymouth GE IS OUTSTANDING 1936 DODGE IS OUTSTANDING IMPROVED spring suspension, easier stirring and a "ride levelator" are among the outstanding features of the new Dodge cars. Seven body types are presented—four-door sedan, four-door touring sedan, two-door sedan, two-door touring sedan, coupe, coupe with rumble seat, and convertible coupe. The four-door touring sedan is pictured above. Deliveries to dealers here in Washington are being made. Various changes have been made in the appearance of the cars. The radiator grill has been tapered and now has a raised centre section, where the lower corners of the windshield are made to follow the cowl line, thereby giving a streamline effect. The engine is now placed lower in the frame, so that there is practically a straight line from the engine to the rear axle. An innovation is the shaping of the cylinder heads so as to impart a whirling motion to the indrawn fuel mixture. This is said to result in better combustion. A spray from a steel tube extending through the cylinder block cools the exhaust-valve seats. For more efficient engine cooling, water packets extend downward and around the full length of the cylinder barrel. The ride levalier is said to keep the car on an even keel when rounding corners or traveling over bumpy roads at high speed. It is a steel bar mounted behind the ra- operate...cars that would automobiles with a p sational (the moment in these wonderful advantages. I found, in these new 1936 MOUTHS, everything I was amazed; nobody had to thrilled and...I bought! dollars' worth of these car ment, to be shipped at the and I know (just as sure as B. TREW) that my invest now...1936 will be my lness. And...in closing, let me sincerely...if YOU invest 1936 DODGE or PLYMO ment, TOO, will be SAFE MOTO INBUTORS CNT 00 Order DODGE uths" that would last a long time and with a price that would be sen- moment it was quoted) for all real advantages. These new 1936 DODGES and PLY- everything I was looking for. I was my had to sell me a thing; I was I bought! Yes, I bought a million of these cars, as my initial invest- pped at the earliest possible date, just as sure as my name is JOSEPH at my investment is SAFE and that will be my BIGGEST year in busi- ing, let me tell you, honestly and YOU invest YOUR money in a or PLYMOUTH...YOUR invest- will be SAFE." TOR Co. operate...cars that would last a long time and ..automobiles with a price that would be sensational (the moment it was quoted) for all these wonderful advantages. I found, in these new 1936 DODGES and PLYMOUTHS, everything I was looking for. I was amazed; nobody had to sell me a thing; I was thrilled and...I bought! Yes, I bought a million dollars' worth of these cars, as my initial investment, to be shipped at the earliest possible date, and I know (just as sure as my name is JOSEPH B. TREW) that my investment is SAFE and that now...1936 will be my BIGGEST year in business. And...in closing, let me tell you, honestly and sincerely...if YOU invest YOUR money in a 1936 DODGE or PLYMOUTH...YOUR investment, TOO, will be SAFE." Decatur 1910 Dodge and Plymouth ...Calvert Exhibit Hall N Nov. 2 to 9. diator grille and anchored to the shock absorbers. For greater ease of handling, the brake pedal now has a shortened motion, thereby making brake application quicker. Brakes are hydraulic. Various automatic controls are incorporated, including automatic choke, carburetor heat control, vacuum spark control and thermostatic control. A more efficient oil system has been developed. The clutch now is ventilated and it has a spring which absorbs variation in power transmission. Ventilation in closed bodies is provided in two ways—the front windows slide backward, creating an opening which draws the air out, while the rear compartments have a quarter-window which pivots at different angles to let in the air. For greater safety in night driving a passing beam is furnished, which may be directed toward the right edge of the road while the main driving beam points ahead. Jewel lights on the instrument panel indicate which of the two beams is on. "I have only one life to live, and it's short enough. Why waste it on things that I don't want most? And I don't want money or property most. I want to be free."—Louis D. Brandeis Justice of U S. Supreme Court. JOSEPH B. TREW BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Baptist Young People's Conventions and Woman's Auxiliary of the District of Columbia and vincinity will conduct an institute in Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Third and I Streets. Northwest. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor, on November 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Dr. T. J. Smith of New York, author of "The Modern Church Program" is the instructor. He will speak each evening at 7:30 to the laity and each day, from 11 to 12 to the ministers and will discuss the following subjects: "The Minister's Responsibility," "Church Objectives and Relations to the Kingdom," "Business Elements In Kingdom Building." "The Church and Its Officier." "The Pastoral Care of Souls," "The Church and Its Young People," "Pastoral Problems," "Missionary Responsibilities and Activities." "Pastors and Their Youth," "Church Efficiency Or The Functioning Church In The Community." All Baptist churches are invited to send their officers and leaders of young people to the institute. Christian workers of all lenominations are invited to take part. Dr. Smith will deliver his first address to the ministers at their conference on Monday, November 4. His work has been endorsed by the leading pastors and organization of the various denominations both colored and white. pound .....59 75c Mellins Food.....63 95c Lactogen, pound.....72 $1 Horlicks Malted Milk.....75 University Religious Service Memorial Chapel SEMBER 3, 1935 O'clock rt Calhoun, Ph.D. Howard University All University Religious Service Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935 at Eleven O'clock SPEAKER: Robert Calhoun, Ph.D. Yale University, New Haven, Connecticut THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Ten Minutes Drive From the Nation's Capital FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Call Office for Information City Office—1351 Wallack Pl., N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 GOLDEN RULE UNIT ENDORSES TRIBUNE RELIGIOUS COLUMN The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, in its regular meeting at the Third Baptist Church on Monday evening went on record as being heartily in favor of the Washington Tribune's newest column, 'Christian Endeavor.' This column appears weekly in the Tribune and is conducted by Clarence Reed. To make the endorsement of the Washington Tribune's Christian Endeavor column official by the churches of the Golden Rule C.E. Union, Elphonzo W Freeman in his speech said: "The Washington Tribune worked with us during that registration carnalign. And, coming home from the convention, the Tribune has started a Christian Endeavor column. Clarence Reeds conducts that column. In it you will find the young people's topic and some very interesting notes on Endeavor Societies and Endeavor members. So I make a motion to be encouraged in the minutes of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union, that we give a vote of thanks to Mr. Reed and the Washington Tribune for the splendid work they have rendered the church people and especially the Golden Rule C.E. Union of Washington, D.C." The motion was unanimously passed. The churches of the Golden Rule C.E. Union are: Third Baptist, First Baptist (Georgetown) Zion Baptist (Southwest), Nineteenth Street Baptist, Shiloh Baptist, Zion Baptist (Alexandria Va.), St Paul Baptist. New Belt' Baptist, Contee A.M.E. Zion, Gaibraith A.M.E. Zion Union Wesley A.M.E. Zion, Metropolitan A.M.E. Zion, Metropolitan A.M.E. St, Paul A.M.E., John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Lincoln Temple Congregational, Plymouth Congregational and Twelfth Street Christian. The application of the Miles C.M.E. Chuch is being acted upon now by the executive committee of the union. James A. Brown is president of the Golden Rule C.E Union. Six of the Christian Endeavor Societies of the local union were awarded pennants for registrations during the last convention campaign. Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. The program was under the auspices of the industrial department, last Sunday, Mrs. Ethel] Just, chairman of the Girl] Reserves committee was the speaker. She stressed becoming acquainted with one's self and with one's neighbor, that she never knew the exquisite joy of service until she became interested in the W.Y.C.A.'s program, Williams's Institute of music followed the address with a recital. There are still gleanings from the membership campaign which will be accounted for Friday evening. November 1 when the total membership will be told The exhibition of the Business and Professional Women's League was a tremendous success. An art exhibition of 19 paintings will be on display here in the building from October 2 to November 2. The artist is William Samuel Noisatte Miss Elmira Street, Hartwell Cook and J. W. Butcher form the staff of part-time workers. Miss Nannie H Burroughs gave an insuring talk to the Hostess Club at the morning devotion last Sunday. PLANS HISTORIC PAGEANT A pageant entitled, "American, Today and Yesterday." will be presented at the Third Baptist Church Friday with a cast of 100 amateur players. Mrs. Estelle Poole is director. DR. T. J. SMITH TO HOLD INSTITUTE AT MT. CARMEL Baptist Religious Workers to Hear Addresses By New York Pastor Pills & Tablets 75c Doans Pills ..... 50c 75c Edwards Olive Tablets 21c 50c Midol Tablets ..... 35c 35c Lapactic Pills ..... 28c 25c N. R. Tablets ..... 21c $1 Squibb Adex Tablets ..... 79c 50c Dew Pills ..... 39c 60c Gastrogen Tablets ..... 45c 75c Alophen Pills ..... 49c 25c Bayer Aspirin ..... 19c Tin of 24 75c Bell ans Tablets ..... 49c 60Papes Diapepsin Tablets 45 Baby Remedies 40c Fletchers Castoria ..... 22 35c Graham Infant Suppositories ..... 25 White Vaseline ..... 10 Peoples Lime Water, pint. 15 Graham Catnip and Fennel 37 15c Gerbers vegetables ..... 15c Meats Dextrin-Maltose, Nose Drops 30c Vicks Va-tro-nol.....21 65c Mistol Nose Drops.....56 35c Hills Nose Drops.....24c Keys Nose Drops.....35c $1.00 Thompsons Ephedrine Inhalant.....89c E. Z. Nasal Spray.....50c DEOPLES MARK STORES "All Over Town" "The Better to Serve You" THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 FULL VIEW OF CHRYSLER THE NEWEST CHRYSLERS Chryslers will go on display here in the near future. the latest The automatic overdrive or fourth gear is continued in the Air- Chrys Accent on No reason now to buy any price without looking at Ch No real price with Chrysler for 1936 BIG NEW Chrysler SIX Accent on Luxury! PRICED TO INTEREST PRACTICAL FOLKS ... No reason now to buy any car at any price without looking at Chrysler $ \star \star \star $ Chrysler presents four great new Chrysler cars . . . in a price range that will interest literally millions. A Big, Low Priced Six Chrysler luxury for 1936 starts with the big, new Chrysler Six. It costs just a little more than the lowest-priced cars but it gives you a whole lot more. More beauty . . . more style. More speed, more ability, with its 93 horsepower engine. A more comfortable ride, with its 118-inch wheelbase, big tires, new weight distribution and big soft-acting springs. It's a bigger, finer, safer, steadier car . . . yet Chrysler engineering makes it surprisingly economical to own. De Luxe Eight . . . Fast, Powerful If you call to mind the type of luxury that used to characterize the $2,000 class, you'll get a good idea of the new Chrysler De Luxe Eight. Astonishingly enough, it lists for about half that price! In thrilling performance, it bows to nothing on the road. Its pick-up and astonishing top speed have an almost uncanny smoothness made possible by new developments in Floating Power. It's a commanding-looking car . . . long, low-swung. A great big luxurious car . . . with wider, chair-high seats SKINKER D. COMPANY, Inc. YMOUTH CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS 1216 20th Street, N.W. DI strict 4310 TOM'S MO 532 M Street, N. See the M'S MOTOR SERVICE Street, N.W. Pot e the 1936 Chry TOM'S MOTOR SERVICE 532 M Street, N.W. Pot. 2000 FOUR new lines of prising a number of tures, are introduced Chrysler name for 1936 cars, comnovel feaun der the latest MOTOR CO. flow line and is now made available, at extra cost, on the Chrysler six and the de luxe eight. Among other features are more rigid frame, rubber insulation between it and the body on the Chrysler six and eight, built-in trunks on all sedans, starter buttons mounted on the dash and a ventilation system employing butterfly wings. The Chrysler six is available in six body styles—touring sedan, touring brougham, coupe with rumble seat, business coupe, convertible coupe and convertible sedan. Wheelbase is 118 inches. The engine develops 93 horsepower with standard compression ratio of 6 to 1 and 100 horsepower with special aluminum head having 6.5 to 1 compression ratio. The de luxe eight comprises seven types—touring sedan, rumble seats coupe, convertible sedan and convertible coupe on chassis of 121 inches. In addition there are a traveler's sedan, seven-passenger sedan and seven-passenger sedan limousine on chassis of 133 inches with 110 horsepower engine as ysle on Lux buy any car at any g at Chrysler ★★★ and deep, soft upholstery. There are smart, comfortable bodies on 121-inch wheelbase . . . and special custom-type models on a wheelbase of 133 inches. Beautiful New Airflow Eight Then, at only a slightly higher price, Chrysler offers the 1936 Airflow Eight. This magnificent car is alive with new beauty. A new grace in hood design . . . smart new louvers . . . a big trunk that's an integral part of the body . . . entirely re-styled interiors. Here are the glorious Floating Ride and drawing room spaciousness that only Airflow design makes possible. Here is the incomparable safety of a body and frame that are one strong, rigid unit. Airflow Imperial ... Chrysler's Finest The beautiful new 1936 Airflow CHRYSLER AND PI 1939 SMOOT MOTOR 3342 M Street, N.W. WEst 1850 0 P0t. ERVICE Pot. 2000 Chryslers Luxury R AND PLYMOUTH H. B. Leary, Jr. AND BROS. DISTRIBUTORS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS New Car Salesrooms 1612-22 U Street, N.W. 1221-23 14th Street, N.W. POt. 6000 2000 514 slers at the regular equipment. For the other models the engine develops 105 horsepower with standard head and 110 horsepower with special aluminum head. The Airflow Eight and Airflow Imperial Eight, on wheelbases of 123 and 128 inches, respectively, are produced in coupe and six-passenger sedan bodies. The engine of the first develops 115 horsepower with ratio of 6.2 to 1 and 120 horsepower with 6.5 to 1 ratio. The engine of the Imperial, with aluminum head, develops 130 horsepower with 6.5 to 1 ratio and 138 horsepower with 7.45 to 1. With overall height slightly reduced and bumper-to-bumper length increased, the interiors of some of the models are said to be four inches roomier. A foot rest is now recessed into the back of the front seat. Windshields are of the V type. For better cooling a water jacket now runs the full length of the cylinders and a distributing tube takes water to the exhaust valve seats. The overdrive comes into r for ury! PR PRA Imperial is the finest expression of Chrysler engineering. For speed with economy, we believe it has literally no equal. With all of its power and brilliant performance, this car holds the astonishing economy record of 18.1 miles per gallon on a transcontinental run. No car, however costly, can match its luxurious Floating Ride . . . because the highest advantages of modern weight distribution are possible only in Airflow. And Airflow design, too, makes possible its truly astonishing roominess. This big car of 130 horsepower and 128-inch wheelbase is priced astonishingly low in the medium-price range. Introduced to the world on the Airflow cars, the Automatic Overdrive has been the most talked-about motoring improvement in years. YMOUTH DEALERS COA 514 8th Street at the Auto COAST-IN, Inc. 514 8th Street, N.W. Dis. 9393 or 1936 BIG NEW Chrysler PRICED TO INTEREST PRACTICAL FOLKS ... ALERS DISTRICT MOTOR CO., Inc. 1515 14th Street, N.W. Gard MOT CHRYSL CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS POt. 1000 COAST-IN, Inc. h Street, N.W. Auto Show CARVERT HALL N JARVIS Funeral Church omatic Over-ward on the also available on all the gives every finishing fuel power ... various cars with a gasoline waw, and often car cars. have Chrysic brakes ... mer. All have bodies. All form-trunks new car at for yourself can get for! new year 1936 hosepower, 208-inch LIGHT ... 705-end hosebase, Seven-body ... 115 horsepower, sedan and six-passenger Sedan and L ... 130 horsepower Sedan and equipment extra, for official Chrysler Six, De Airflows are mobile Show. 207 Gardner-Steuart For 1936, Automatic Overdrive is standard on the Airflow Imperial. It is also available at slight additional cost on all the 1936 Chrysler lines. It gives every Chrysler not only astonishing fuel economy for its size and power . . . it permits these big luxurious cars to travel at high speeds with a gasoline and oil consumption as low, and often lower, than that of smaller cars. All the 1936 Chrysler have Chrysler's time-tested hydraulic brakes. and famous Floating Power. All have strong, rigid safety-steel bodies. All sedans have integral body-form trunks at no extra cost. Before you buy any new car at any price for 1936, see for yourself how much more you can get for your money in a Chrysler! 1936 CHRYSLER SIX... 99 horsepower, 128-inch wheelsbase, Six body types. NEW CHRYSLER DE LUXE EIGHT... 705 and 110 horsepower, 121 and 133-inch wheelsbase, Sevenbody types. CHRYSLER AIRFLOW EIGHT... 115 horsepower, 121-inch wheelsbase, Six-passenger Sedan and six-passenger Coupe. CHRYSLER AIRFLOW IMPERIAL... 119 horsepower, 122-inch wheelsbase, Six-passenger Sedan and six-passenger Coupe. Holden for family, Detroit; Special equipment extra. Time payments to your budget. Ask for official Chrysler Commercial Credit plan. See the cars—The Chrysler Six, De Luxe Eight and the 1936 Airflows are on display at the Automobile Show. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALERS Inc. Dis. 9393 CARVERT EXHIBIT HALL NOV. 2-9 play at 40 to 45 miles an hour. play at 40 to 45 miles an hour. Among refinements incorporated in the new Airflow models is the rearrangement of the steering wheel, which has been lowered and its angle changed for greater convenience in handling the car. Fredi Washington Guest at Local Luncheon Mrs. Walter Morgan, 1101 Seventh Street, Northwest, entertained last Thursday in honor of Miss Fredi Washington and Miss Dorothy Carney of New York City; and Mrs. Violet Thompson of this city. Miss Washington will be remembered as "Peola" of "Imitation of Life." Mrs. Carney is the wife of the popular saxophone player in Duke Ellington's orchestra. ASK INCLUSION OF NEGRO CHILDREN IN U.S. APPROPRIATION APPROPRIATION NEW YORK, (ANP) — Following an announcement from Washington that $1,500,000 has been ap- ELEVEN proprieted to aid public and private agencies interested in child welfare, T. Arnold Hill, National Urban League executive secretary, sent a communication to Miss Katherine Lenroot, chief of the children's bureau, department of labor, at Washington, asking that Negro children get an adequate share of this fund. Thus far no answer has been received. Jarvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendants call NO. 3815 1432 U Street, N.W. MOTOR CO., Inc. 6th and H Streets, N.E. LIncoln 6270 TWELVE COMMUNITY CHEST PLANS RAPIDLY PROGRESSING Col. West A. Hamilton Announces Chairmen of Various Units Plans for the forthcoming Community Chest Drive, beginning on November 11, are rapidly nearing completion. With Chairman McCellan's announcement of the goal of approximately $1,900,000, all elements of Washington's population have weakened to a realization of the tremendous responsibility resting on all. The Capital Unit, which is charged with the primary duty of campaigning among the colored population of Washington, is rapidly completing its organization. Chairman West A. Hamilton announced that virtually all of the major elements of the organization are complete. It is expected that the last of the major subdivision chairmen will be announced this week. Chairmen Named In the organization are many veterans of last year's campaign as well as a large influx of earnest citizens who have heeded the Macedonian cry for service. Those named were: Division No. 1—West Washington (Georgetown) Chairman, Mrs. Sadie Murphy; secretary, Robert McGraw. Division No. 2—Dupont Circle Area. Chairman, Mrs. Gladys Houston; secretary, Mrs. M. McRae. Division No. 3—Mid-City Chairman, G. H. Murray; secretary, Miss Essie Hague. Division No. 4—Columbia Heights. Chairman, Mrs. Carol Carson Williston; secretary, Lee W. Johnson. Division No. 5—Northeast. Chairman, Major H. D. Queen; secretary, Mrs. Sarah F Lewis. Division No. 6—Southwest. Chairman, Rev. J. M. Ellison; secretary, Mrs. Alma J. Scott. Division No. 7—Southeast. Chairman, Miss Ardella Greene; associate chairman, J. H. Dale; secretary, Mrs. Carrie B. Day MICHIGAN GRADS ORGANIZE CLUB IN THE DISTRICT Mrs. Carol Williston Is Elected President. To Award Scholarships A group of Washington men and women, all graduates of the University of Michigan, organized a University of Michigan Club last Thursday, to foster the interest of Negro students at the university and to promote an educational and civic program. There are twenty alumni of the university located here, among whom are: Prof James B. Bowning, M.A., History Department, Howard University; Dr Victor J. Tulane, Ph.D., Chemistry Department, Howard University; Dr George Maceo Jones, Ph.D.; Joseph St. Clair Price, B.A., Economics; Mrs Ruth H. Birch, M.A., Fine Arts, Howard University; Dr. Paul Cornellly, D.P.H., Medical School, Howard UniProf. James B. Browning, M.A., Engineering; Mrs. Grace Welch, A.B., Howard University; Dr. M. Wharton Young, Medical School, Howard University; Dr Simeon L Carson, leading surgeon; Dean Lewis K. Downing, dean, College of Engineering, Howard University; Joseph H B. Evans, Federal Rural Resettlement Division; Mrs. Joseph H B. Evans, high school teacher in the public school system; Dewey Jones, Assistant Advisor on Negro Affairs, Interior Department; Mrs. Frances Payne, social worker; Othello Thompson, Miss Marjorie Blackstone, Henry Allen, Department of Justice. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Carol Williston, Phi Beta Kappa of the class of '30 and social worker at Freedmen's Hospital, was elected president; Belford V. Lawson, Jr., prominent attorney, vice-president; Miss Mariorie McKensie of the class of 33 and of the Public Assistance Division, secretary, and Dean Lewis K. Downing of the College of Engineering, was elected treasurer. Regular monthly dinner-meetings will be held and scholarships will be awarded to deserving students desirous of entering the University of Michigan. WENDELL GREEN NAMED TO CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION CHICAGO, (ANP) — Appointment of Wendell E. Green, the noted criminal attorney, to the city civil service commission by Mayor Kelly was confirmed Wednesday. The lawyer fills the vacancy caused by the death of A. E. Anderson, republican commissioner. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly Tuesday and Friday The Black X By FREEMAN MURRAY Ulysses Chambers, director of music in it to give up the stage for a teaching position he though quite busy pursuing her M.A. at N.Y. little time for some light "Fruitcakin" in Harold and Bun Amos saw that Helen Carper and Rex entertained after the Navy-Notre Dame class Louie Campbell and Babe Hayes listening to Louie's car parked one block from the main gate. Rawter strange why Cliff Jones can't be stud lavisising a little attention on. Bea Flemi corting Marjorie Hopkins daily after school he truly said, good deeds live after them...Lo in on the "Good year" concession left by Carr that he whispers along with his wares is, "A worth a pound of cure"?...Roger Johnson and trying their chins six inches higher since they with—— Esther Capid is confined to bed, and he be appreciated...Frankie (Ampton) Anthony forget his other female interest in the city of Morgan-Bluefield toriller. Chapters of Omega Phi Psi, Delta Sigma Alpha will be installed at Bluefield State Teacher H.U.'s football team not only dropped the game Sixty, dollars in cash, several pens, and frat pt thieves who looted the dressing room during the U. Watty and Elizabeth (Balto). Hardy are sides of the English Channel...Newt Jacks Ruth (Balto). Watts are worthless as the father's famous Tooth-Powder. Eulace Peace where he will address the Young People's B Waseeola Male with child-like enthusiasm. Et to the Girl Friend's Swinger in Philly last ye heavy troubles on his mind when he failed to that bread wagon and smashed his chariot Urier is as welcome at the Simmos's residence on a health farm. Chambers, director of music in "Green Pass" for stage for a teaching position here...Her busy pursuing her M.A. at N.Y.U. managed for some light "Fruitcakin" in Harlem's bright cell saw that Helen Carper and Ruth Cummins after the Navy-Notre Dame classic Satdee Bell and Babe Hayes listening to the game marked one block from the main gate of the Hickory strange why Cliff Jones can't bear the sight a little attention or. Bea Fleming, yet heerie Hopkins daily after school hours to dory good deeds live after them...Louis Aikens good year" concession left by Carlton Goodle peers along with his wares is, "An ounce of aid of cure"...Roger Johnson and Windy Ways in six inches higher since they have acquired Cupid is confined to bed, a call from...Frankie (Hampton) Anthony, made Joher female interest in the city of white steel field toriller. of Omega Phi Psi, Delta Sigma Theta, and installed at Bluefield State Teachers' College all team not only dropped the game to W. V. in cash, several pens, and frat pins were trotted the dressing room during the game...and Elizabeth (Balto.) Hardy are about as English Channel...Newt Jackson's valu Watts are as worthless as the shares in Ibus Tooth-Powder. Eulace Peacock's arrival address the Young People's Forum is a able with child-like enthusiasm. Eulace escor friend's Swinger in lily last year. Grier is on his mind when he failed to steer out a dragon and smashed his chariot up...The welcome at the Simmos's residence as a cas arm. music in "Green Pastures," plans for position here...Henrietta Brown, A.A. at N.Y.U. manages to squeeze a skin in Harlem's brighter spots, Ben Harper and Ruth Cummings were well Dame classic Satdee...That was listening to the game via radio in the main gate of the Balto. Stadium lines can't bear the sight of another Bea Fleming, yet he insists on oner school hours to dorm. two...Tis them...Louis Aikens has muscled cleft by Carlton Goodlett, his slogan hares is, "An ounce of prevention is Johnson and Windy Wallace are carr since they have acquired their room to bed, a call from friends would Mon) Anthony, made Jesed Dedmond on the city of white steps after the Delta Sigma Theta, and Alpha Kappa State Teachers' College about Xmas. need the game to W, Va-State Sat. and frat pins were taken by sneak am during the game...Joe (Lincoln Hardy are about as near as the Newt Jackson's valuable shares in less as the shares in Louie Welter's Eulace Peacock's arrival in Balto. People's Forum is anticipated by Musculus. Eulace escorted Wasecola last year. Grier Williams had to steer out of the way of his chariot up...Tis rumored that's residence as a case of smallpox A Song —Is Eudora Williams's serenade for Day—Croons Doris Carter as she beats for a local lad. Morgan, Saturday. Should be Jimmy Washington's song, though he thinks otherwise. Reid steps out with his dates. Billie Pippin as they light up and Blues—Warbles Coach Charlie West. the musical query to Vivian Weaver. Chirps Louise Arrington as she to be with Perry Ferguson. the Heywood now that Weller Unicken Shack Pie. Wynne, rising indignantly for the Tale to—Today—Sobs Anne Allen. Doris Risher and Monk Gregory. Asks G.ADys Jeffries of Brooks since his squaw returned home to Sing—Whistled Klotz Peyton until he Rhythm, Lost My Gal—Sings Billie Jay. at line of Ade'aide Letcher, the hair Ellen Pearson and the personality of Dies—The first and fifteenth of any may give you another chance chirps Audience in front of the Grill watchin a major key the other nite. Around—Glow Club in Balto. On My Mind," by the crooner in the Wood Grill in Harlem. "I'm in the Mood for Love." the Raw Bar on U Street. nite at the "Chicken Shack." south Streets in Philly for a fine as snow at the Merry Makers at Murray your mother the insurance man is said she can't pay you 'cause her Ulysses Chambers, director of music in "Green Pastures," plans to give up the stage for a teaching position here.....Honrietta Brown, though quite busy pursuing her M.A. at N.Y.U. manages to squeeze a little time for some light "Fruitcakin" in Harlem's brighter spots, Ben and Bun Amos saw that Helen Carper and Ruth Cummings were well entertained after the Navy-Notre Dame classic Satdee.....That was Louie Campbell and Babe Hayes listening to the game via radio in Louie's car parked one block from the main gate of the Balto. Stadium.....Rawter strange why Cliff Jones can't bear the sight of another stud lavising a little attention on Bea Fleming, yet he insists on escorting Marjorie Hopkins daily after school hours to dorm. two.....Tis truly said, good deeds live after them.....Louis Aikens has muscled in on the "Good year" concession left by Carlton Goodlett, his slogan that he whispers along with his wares is, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of curs".....Roger Johnson and Windy Wallace are carrying their chins six inches higher since they have acquired their room with—— Esther Cupid is confined to bed, a call from friends would be appreciated.....Frankie (Hampton) Anthony, made Jesse Dedmond forget his other female interest in the city of white steps after the Morgan-Bluefield trailler. Chapters of Omega Phi Psi, Delta Sigma Theta, and Alpha Kappa Alpha will be installed at Bluefield State Teachers' College about Xmas. H.U.'s football team not only dropped the game to W. Va. State Sat. Sixty, dollars in cash, several pens, and frat pins were taken by sneak thieves who looted the dressing room during the game....Joe (Lincoln U.) Watty and Elizabeth (Balto.) Hardy are about as near as the sides of the English Channel....Newt Jackson's valuable shares in Ruth (Balto.) Watts are as worthless as the shares in Louie Welter's father's famous Tooth-Powder. Eulace Peacock's arrival in Balto. where he will address the Young People's Forum is anticipated by Waseeola Male with child-like enthusiasm. Eulace escorted Waseeola to the Girl Friend's Swinger in Philly last year. Grier Williams had heavy troubles on his mind when he failed to steer out of the way of that bread wagon and smashed his chariot up....Tis rumored that Grier is as welcome at the Simmos's residence as a case of smallpox on a health farm. Life Is A Song Everything Been Done Before—Is Eudora living in a Great Big Way. Every Little Doggie Has His Day—Crook blends to mend a broken heart that beats for a Chasing Shadows—Howard vs Morgan, S. I'm Just An Ordinary Human—Should (H.U. Student Council prex) song, though H. Love And A Dime—When Tom Reid steps Tea For Two—Pimp Taylor and Billie Pip sail away. I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues—Ward Who's Honey Are You?—Is the musical from the lads about town. I've Got Harlem on My Mind—Chirps I hopped that special trair to Gotham to be with We're in the Money—Hums Ethel Heywooddown has his fingers in the Chicken Shack Say It Isn't So—Says Willie Wynne, rise defense. Miss Otis Regrets She' Unable to—To I'll String Along With You—Doris Risher Is It Just A Summer Romance?—Asks G Beckwith. Running Wild—John Francis since his son mother. Oh the World Owee Me a Living—Whistle landed a spot in the Govt. Lost My Music, Lost My Rhythm, Lost Brooks as Lucille Davis fades away. Lovely to Look At—The waist line of Ador of Dorothy Simmors, the legs of Ellen Pearson Florence Bonds. What a Difference a Day Makes—The first month to any Government worker. If the Moon Turns Green—I may give you Adele Reid to Joe Whiting. Harold Chandler had a large audience in ing his apartment guests swinging in a major Being Been Done Before—Is Eudora Williams's Great Big Way. Tittle Doggie Has His Day—Croons Doris G and a broken heart thar beats for a local lad, Shadows—Howard or Morgan, Saturday. An Ordinary Human—Should be Jimmy,nt Council prexy) song, though he thinks of A Dime—When Tom Reid steps out with a Two—Pimp Taylor and Billie Pippin as they a Right to Sing the Blues—Warbells Coach, Money Are You?—Is the musical query to W about town. Harlem on My Mind—Chirps Louise Arrr special train to Gotham to be with Perry Feat the Money—Hums Ethel Heywood now that his fingers in the Chicken Shack Pie. Don't So—Says Willie Wynne, rising indign s Regrets She' Unable to—Today—Sobs s Along With You—Doris Riser and Monk t A Summer Romance?—Asks G'ladys Jeffr Wild—John Francis since his squaw retu World Owe: Me a Living—Whistled Klotz Pie in the Govt. Music, Lost My Rhythm, Lost My Gal- celle Davis fades away. So Look At—The waist line of Adelaide Letimmors, the legs of Ellen Pearson and the ends. Difference a Day Makes—The first and fifth Government worker. Boon Turns Green—I may give you another to Joe Whiting. Chandler had a large audience in front of the ment guests swinging in a major key the oth Everything Been Done Before—Is Eudora Williams's serenade for Living in a Great Big Way. Every Little Doggie Has His Day—Croons Doris Carter as she blends to mend a broken heart that beats for a local lad. Chasing Shadows—Howard vs Morgan, Saturday. I'm Just An Ordinary Human—Should be Jimmy Washington's (H.U.'s Student Council prexy) song, though he thinks otherwise. Love And A Dime—When Tom Reid steps out with his dates. Tea For Two—Pimp Taylor and Billie Pippin as they light up and sail away. I've Got a Right to Sing the Blues—Warbies Coach Charlie West. Who's Honey Are You?—Is the musical query to Vivian Weaver from the lads about town. I've Got Harlem on My Mind—Chirps Louise Arrington as she hopped that special trair to Gotham to be with Perry Ferguson. We're in the Money·Hums Ethel Heywood now that Welker Underdown has his fingers in the Chicken Shack Pie. Say It Isn't So—Says Willis Wynne, rising indignantly for the defense. Miss Otis Regrets She' Unable to—Today—Sobs Anne Allen. I'll String Along With You—Doris Risher and Monk Gregory. Is It Just A Summer Romance?—Asks G'ladys Jeffries of Brooks Beckwith. Running Wild—John Francis since his squaw returned home to mother. Oh the World Owe. Me a Living—Whistled Klotz Peyton until he landed a spot in the Govt. Lost My Music, Lost My Rhythm, Lost My Gal—Sings Billie Brooks as Lucille Davis fades away. Lovely to Look At—The waist line of Adelaide Letcher, the hair of Dorothy Simmons, the legs of Ellen Pearson and the personality of Florence Bonds. What a Difference a Day Makes—The first and fifteenth of any month to any Government worker. If the Moon Turns Green—I may give you another chance chirps Adele Reid to Joe Whiting. * * * * * * Harold Chandler had a large audience in front of the Grill watching his apartment guests swinging in a major key the other nite. I Recommend For Those Who Get Around— The present revue in the Moor. Glow Club in Balto. The song number, "Harlem On My Mind," by the crooner in the C.P.C. The Tom Collins in the Brintwood Grill in Harlem. Louis Armstrong's recording "I'm in the Mood for Love." Those fried oysters served at the Raw Bar on U Street. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nite at the "Chicken Shack." The Pen Shop at Broad and South Streets in Philly for a fine assortment of food and drinks. And a good time and a floor show at the Merry Makers at Murray Casino. resent revive in the Moor Glow Club in Balto. ing number, "Harlem On My Mind," by the in Collins in the Brintwood Grill in Harlem. Lumstrong's recording "I'm in the Mood for lived oysters served at the Raw Bar on U S Saturday, and Sunday nite at the "Chicken Shop at Broad and South Streets in Philly food and drinks. good time and a floor show at the Merry Mak The song number, "Harlem On My Mind," by the crooner in the C.P.C. The Tom Collins in the Brintwood Grill in Harlem. The Fen Shop at Broad and South Streets in Philly for a fine assortment of food and drinks. And a good time and a floor show at the Merry Makers at Murray Casino. Gag—(This actually happened)— Insurance man to child—"Tell your mother the insurance man is here." Child returns—"Mama said she can't pay you 'cause her number hasn't come out yet." The Younger Set By DANIEL PARKER of friends at his home last Friday night. The affair was given by Miss Edna Thomas. It was said to have let out at 10:30. The Younger Set By DANIEL PARKER Were you at the game last Friday between Douglass and Armstrong? If you were, you will appreciate the thought which I am trying to leave with you. The situation which I am referring to is the several fights that were seen after the game. When a team and its rooters go to Baltimore, they are welcome and are given a swell time by students of Douglass and other schools. So why can't we show our appreciation by conducting ourselves in the proper manner when other schools are here? Younger Set of Baltimore to Entertain Students of Douglass and other high schools will retribute the hospitality shown them by Washington students tonight after the football game between Dunbar and Douglass. Many social entertainments will be given, including a varsity ball at the school. The local football squad will be entertained by my very dear friend, Miss Irene Amos, of that city; that is, if our coach will let us stay over. This writer is planning to stay over until Saturday (provided). Many local students and booters will journey over to the city of white sters. Gertie Wells and her orchestra furnished the music for the dance at Miner Teachers' College last Wednesday evening. The affair was not as good as the dances usually given by that institution. Dunbar was well represented. The Just So Pals hold their first dance of the season at 1321 Wallach Place, last Friday night. Flenton Cornish and Inez Wood monopolized most of the evening with their love scenes. The Poets have some new equipment. We wonder if it will inspire them to play better football. After the Game The home of Clarkes Byrd, 501 T Street, Northwest, was the scene of many members of the Washington and Baltimore younger set last Friday evening. A group of students from Baltimore were entertained at the home of Miss Helen Barnes, After leaving Helen's home, the guests went to the T Street address to find the party in full swing. Among those present were: Misses Pauline Hart, Regina Moss, Alicia Lumbre Margie Weerford, Helen Barnes and Lillian Adams; Messrs. Percy Pitts, Robert Hawkins, Robert Rhone, Alexander Dickens and Edward Brooks. It was said that C. Henderson got a kick out of playing tag with J. Davidson A. Dickens, T. Curtis, J. Patterson and two young men from the "city of white steps." The boys from Baltimore had their drapes (suits), but did not know how to wear them, was one young lady's remark. The music was furnished by piano and radio. After emitting the wine jug, many students departed. I notice that Cardozo lost several players because of scholarships. Nathaniel Dickens has composed a new cheer called "Our Team Is Truckin'." Listen for it at the next game. Luke Walke's and John Duncan's nicknames are Haile Selassie and Mussolini. Ask any members of the team why. The romance between Sam Bailey and Helen Lankford is not on the rocks any more. They have decided to forget about the past and start over anew. It is said that Ruby Smith is sporting a class pin belonging to an Armstrom lad. Why not give the Cardozo bey a break. Ruby? Robeson's Ambition Is to Be School Teacher TORONTO, Ontario—Paul Robeson, great singer, who gave a concert here recently, told visitors his plan was to leave the stage, radio concert stage and movies to teach foreign languages to children "some day." He said given opportunity, Negroes will rise to high cultural and educational attainments. Moir Olden was host to a group!tainments. --- --- --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 Washington Sketch Book by Alvin (Chick) Webb "Our Men of Letters" Recent observations of modern Negro college graduates have left me with a peculiar feeling of disillusionment. This disillusionment has been brought on by the fact that but few college graduates of color have actually reached the goals that they had set for themselves in their B.C. (before college) period. This discouraging condition must be attributed, not so much to the individual faults and misgivings of these ambitious young students, but mainly, I believe, to the lack of confidence that has been bestowed upon them by the Negro population of America. Negroes are still prone to place a higher evaluation on "white" professionals and are still reluctant to cater to the most competent specialists of color. Yet, on the other hand, I am inclined to believe, that the masses of Negroes have some excuse for pursuing this particular course. For, in my own limited experience and contact with Negro men of medicine, law, and business, I have detected a characteristic tendency (on their parts) to emphasize the social phase, and to emphasize the "business" side of their professions. I do not intend to convey to my readers the idea that this condition holds true of all of our professional men, but I do feel, that in the main, such is the typical attitude. Strict adherence to the development of their chosen professions, a more humane appreciation of the common ailments and woes "of the man in the street," and efficiency in handling the cases of both small and large would do a great deal in bridging the chasms or breach that has developed between the "Negro" "man of letters" and the professions, and the layman. Heard about town that:— Two of the community's most glamorous lassies, t he Misses Eloise Warf and Rosalie Washington have just returned from extended out-of-town visits. Eloise returned last week-end from Victoria, Virginia more radiant than ever, while Rosalie finally decided to leave New York City after having what she described as a "truck ORCHIDS ONLY "No Bishops allowed—we, as a race don't believe in them." By WILLIAM (Wigglest.) THOMAS How Come Folks Scale the Heights Last week, Just last week, I told you that Ellie Roberts the banjoist, and George Walker, the artist, had become night club barons and had revived the Crystal Caverns. Well this chap Roberts and his Royal Diplomats have jumped a few rungs in the ladder to success and are dated, so 'tis rumored, to open a night spot on Connecticut Avenue. Of course, Walker goes too, as the big boss of the outfit. How do you do it, fellows? Congrats, ochids, milkshakes! Again I write about writers and again I mention T. Duport Georges who, along with Dr. Anderson Brown and Manuel Roque, have been appointed on separate periodicals under the WPA project. May your fingers never tire, gentlemen of the press. Norman Jackson the playwrite, presented his drama to a packed house Monday evening, and the audience, indeed an appreciative group of folk, has never stopped raving about the quality and the possibilities of the work. The cast, so I understand, performed well considering the handicap of a newly-erected stage, the jinx of rebelling footlights and the like. A lot of news hounds were in the press row, and your vender of beautiful orchids viewed the drama opposite practically all of the cast Figger it our yourself. More performances to you, Jackson. ... Yes the orchids are few; so Ill have to let you view a few Capital City moments to vindicate myself of being lazy. Do you see—Ruth Poe any way but sweet during office hours?...Howard Jones, the versatile, raving because his script was cut, his valet mixed scenes and costuming was wrong his easel was dropped and paints were smeared; his managers were drunk and his salary wasn't collected?...Velma Buckner, the artist, rushing daughter Aened to school?...Chick Webb "covering" little territory?...Mozele Barnes not having a birthday party?...Beatris Muse, the poetess exiling herself on W Street?...Leroy Davis yearning for tutor Lillian Penny?...Irene Browne having a protege, doing missionary work?...And "Wiggles" Junior clowning at the Merry Maker, staggering against people and tables picking fights, flirting with th' chorus girls, with other men's wives and getting his blooming head whipped? Tell me, you see all of this? Well I don't, too! 'n' I still say that a guy who lives off th' fat of the land is the girdle manufacturer, and another guy who covers a multitude of sins is a good tabloid reporter. A can of ale, please! "WIGGLES" A. Hand Beautifier Don't throw away that musky old oatmeal, but use it to beautify your hands. Just make a paste of it and add a few drops of benzoin. Cover the hands with this at night and slip them into gloves—sleeve in them a few nights and you will be surprised at the new beauty of your hands. (Continued from page 1) that Lewis all but ended the fight. He backed the now hopelessly out-classed title-holder into a corner and pummelled him with relentless fury about the head and body. Spectators about the ringside howled in disapproval as the referee permitted the battle to go on. Had Enough Olin, himself, made several motions as if to imply that he had had enough. He cast at least one appealing look in the direction of his corner, but his handlers were unmerciful. They would give him no help. The towel did not come out and he remained on his feet. Unlike many challenges who have the title within their grasp, Lewis did not let up in the three remaining rounds. There was no coasting. But neither did he take any unnecessary chances. He continued his work as the aggressor, but made no real attempt to kayo his adversary. Despite the fact that this was St. Louis, in the state of Missouri, the victory of the Negro was accepted without disfavor or criticism. hard job, for Robert Buzzard to choose who is the most popular girl for him. Can it be Olive Dickerson of Dunbar, or Madeline Outlaw, former Dunbar grad? Eddie Fagin, Cardozo playboy and gigolo, seems to be happy when riding about Dunbar in this '32 V-8 at recess. Is it true that Mass Lillie MacFarland of Kingman Park is the main attraction? Zumph!...Wonder why James, Young, the sepia "Bing Crosby" of Southwest, likes to stroll out U Street in the evenings? Ask a certain young lady, folks! Hot Tips. Can you feature Edward Lacy paying a debt that was incurred for a year and a moon? It happened that the former young impersonator owed Gene S. a dime for just being a pal. Where's your girl friend, Gene? Nuf sed! ...It is evident that Hortense Harris is goes for Alfred P in a great big way since she is sporting a symbol of their love on the back of her hand...Wendell Thomas finds delight in conversing with Miss Irene R. of Dunbar. Can he be sweet on this chippy? ..... MACON. Ga. (ANP)—A "family battle" between Hamp Canada and his wife, Mrs. Mollie Canada, which had its beginning at the home of the elderly couple, was waged en route to the local hospital and continued at the hospital and as a result both suffered painful injuries. The warring couple were discovered trying to do each other bodily harm by a grandson who called for the police and an ambulance. Neither would state the reason of the trouble. ing good time...Ouida Jones and Joshua Hyman are now enjoying the town's sights together... whileDot Curry has bid her friends 'bye-bye' en route to an indefinite stay in New Jersey... Nomination for one of Anacostia's most dynamic and unusual looking little ladies—Miss Eugenia Valentine...incidentally Eugenia is now a sophisticated junior at Cardozo Business High School..."Lin" Mordecai and "Eddie" Edmead motored to New York the week-end and enjoyed the delightful "summer" weather on the way up, and back...Francis Fenwick, the "big" brother of the charming Louise has certainly branched out as a Howard "footballer" of note...Unusual finding a maiden these days, who admits she's in love, but Rae Fisher does...The column's sympathies are extended to Olga Milton Hill who recently suffered the loss of her beloved father. also to Tommy Jeter, one of Washington's faster play boys, who is laid up with some bum pedals (feet to you).Aside to W. L. G. W who wrote in inquiring as to my opinion should go to work, if they are able...The answer to that, my dear madam, is—Heck, yes—if she's able!Since the saue sophisticate of letters, Laurence J. W. Hayes has become a groom, he has become even more subdued than before, but every once in a while one catches a glimpse of him wending his quiet way—evidently bent on a "G-man-like" quest for some long cherished book or manuscript...Theodore Botts is co-managing the latest You Street dawn spot, the Merry Maker, located in the Murray Casino...Apparently all the beautiful women attend Howard University—or so it seems...Another one of Washington's lovely young things attending business school is pretty Beatrice Ascher, one of You Street's chief charmers...Next Thursday being Halloween, any number of Washingtonians will be "masked" for the festive occasion, so here's hoping no one will rudely exclaim to us, who will remain "unmasked" "Hey, you, take that mask off!" Live an' Learn By JOSEPH C. OVERTON Random Thoughts of the Strollers With the cooperation of Willie Mason and Eugene Smith, ye ole scribe takes a note or two on what's happening about town? Well, here goes...It seems as though Jelly Tompkins cannot get along with Martha Harshaw of S Street now since Wayman Noble and Little Joe Beal are swinging dates with the young lady. It was rumored last week that the young man expected to marry sometime in December to the young miss Eh! What? Zoomi...It happens that Joe Overton is a little downhearted since several young ladies about town asked him, if the marriage was true. Here's a hint. The young man will answer the questions on December 25. --- Willie Mason. Cardozo High student, is making an ambitions try at the old game of column writing. The young man is cooperating with this column in order to give the public a fair deal in the art of newspaper work. Mason is pursuing a business course. Until a few weeks ago the young man decided to join the popular Seribes Club, which is composed of newspaper columnists. The Whole Town's Talking! Everyone wants to know why Frank Ware has not been cooperating with the tennis club in Northeast, Well, as far as this column knows, it seems as though the young man had decided to use all of his time in bettering the conditions around Southeast Washington. Even though the young man won the tennis championship of the Logan Playground in '24, he has decided to cooperate and better the conditions of younger kids in dear ole East-side...Don't get ye ole columnist wrong now folks?... Ever hear of a valet to a young girl? He was none other than Edward Hawkins. It seems that the young man paid Geraldine Primrose's way to the Masonic on Saturday and then acted as her chaperon. Too much pal! Tit ant Tat. Monk Scott was seen speeling to Martha H. Saturday night, even though Richard was not around Better page Ripley for this quotation: "In fool's paradise, many a monk lays asleeping!". Why dodes Charles Hall, former Terrell pimp and gigolo, like to borrow dough to crash the dance on Saturday nite from R. H. and then jibe Katherine Green of Cardozo? Wonder what will John M. think about this?...Is this younger age going to ruin with puppy love? It seems as though John Lewis had some advice from his grandma concerning his having company with a certain young lady at the Masonic. Better get your red flanene's ready for Halloween, my boy! Latch on folks!'. Elizabeth Carter of Cardozo, seemed very much interested in Kenneth "Froggy" Garnes of Dunbar at the sojourn the other night. Is it true love at last for the young man?...Thelma Miller was swinging it out but John Jiles failed to put in his appearance. Zoom!...it seems to be "It's the Greatest Plymouth Yet" X 54724 Join the Admiring Crowds in our Salesroom EVEN the thousands of people who now own Plymouth cars and thus know Plymouth quality have been astonished by their first view of the 1936 Plymouth. "It's the greatest Plymouth yet!" is their enthusiastic exclamation. Plymouth has always built great cars. But here is a new Plymouth that is longer, lower and wider. Here are genuine Hydraulic Brakes at a new peak of perfection. The finest brakes made. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. PLYMOUTH and DE SOTO DEALERS JOHN LEWIS Had Enough CONTINUE FIGHT AT HOSPITAL BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL PONTIAC OFFERS 8's AND 6's For 1936 Pontiac brings out three lines — a straight Eight, a Six and a de luxe Six. A large number of improvements is said to be incorporated in the new cars, but there are no radical mechanical changes. The new models were put on display in dealers' show rooms yesterday. With the "silver streak" radiator and grille introduced last year, nineteen body types are included. Six models are mounted on each of the Eight and the de luxe Six chassis, and seven models on the standard Six. In all lines there are two-door and four-door touring sedans with built-in trunk; standard coupe for two passengers and sport coupe for four passengers. In addition, there is a four-passenger cabriolet on the Six chassis. The eight-cylinder four-door touring sedan is pictured above. Various alterations have been made in appearance. The chromium grille has been crowned, the front and rear fenders made deeper, and lamps mounted on the rear fenders-Wheelbases remain at 117 inches on the Eight and 112 inches on the Sixes. Interiors have been thoroughly redesigned. Improvements in the engine are NATIONAL NEGRO CONGRESS GETS ENDORSEMENTS More Than 100 Leading Citizens and Six Newspapers Endorse Move A report of the progress of the movement for a National Negro Congress together with a draft copy of the proposed call is contained in a letter mailed to all co-sponsors by John P. Davis, secretary of the Temporary Committee on a National Negro Congress. Following a ringing recital of injustices which plague the Negro people in the United States, the call points out: "The National Negro Congress will be no new organization, nor does it seek to usurp the work of the existing organizations. It will seek to accomplish unity of action of existing organizations." Proposals for discussion and action by the Congress is made in the call. These include—the right of Negroes to jobs at decent living wages; for organization of Negro workers with their white fellow workers into democratically controlled trade unions. For adequate relief and security of every poorly family; for The famous Safety-Steel body has new rigidity and new quietness. The sensational Floating Ride is improved by a new sway eliminator and a new twice-as-rigid frame. And again, with super-high compression made possible by Calibrated Ignition with Floating Power engine mountings, Plymouth is the most economical full size car in America. See this greatest of Plymouths today. Come to our salesroom. said to enhance acceleration, starting and economy. Horsepower has been increased to 87 and automatic choke and throttle opener incorporated. The intake manifold and combustion chamber are of new design, and all models have a new clutch plate and new all-helical gear, synchromesh transmission. Hydraulic brakes are used, in combination with improved drums and linings said to stop the car quicker and more evenly. The brakes are triple scaled for added safety. Water jackets now are larger and extend the full length of the cylinders. This, it is claimed, makes the oil last longer and permits the engine to run cooler. Such features as metered flow lubrication, cross-flow cooling, electro-plated pistons and silver-cadmium bearings, found in last season's models, are also provided in the new Pontiac. Several options of upholstery and interior trim are offered, together with a variety of color combinations. Some of the sedans accommodate six persons. In all models, front doors are hinged at the front and open from the rear. The instrument panel has been newly designed, with better lighting and clearer dial numerals. the farm population; for a flight against lynching; for complete equality of Negro women; to oppose war and the attempted subjugation of the people of Ethiopia. Congress Movement Grows The rapidity with which the idea of the proposed Congress is seizing hold of the Negro population is reflected in the number of endorsements, the report indicated. More than 100 leading citizens, six newspapers, including the Tribune, and four organizations, including the Order of Elks, have approved the Congress. In Chicago and Detroit, sponsoring committees are waging a vigorous campaign for endorems and plan to hold state-wide conferences leading up the Congress, the report says. Chicago and the middle of February is suggested as the tentative place and date. Tribune Correspondent is Sworn in as Member of Bar TEXARKANA. Ark—W. Harold Flowers. Tribune staff correspondent, took the oath of office as a member of the Arkansas bar on October 18, his 24th birthday. Flowers was sworn in before the circuit clerk at the Lafayette County Courthouse. He is the first Negro to be sworn in as a lawyer in the county. The clerk and spectators were bewildered. Flowers has returned to Washington where he will continue his studies at the Terrell Law School. He is also the first student at the to pass a bar examination. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL CHURCHES 3:30 o'clock, in the Phyllis Wheat ley Y.W.C.A. LINCOLN TEMPLE At the services of Lincoln Congregational Temple, Sunday morning, the Rev R. W. Brooks will speak from the subject, "Why Jesus Could Not Be Bribed." The vested chorus choir will render special musical selections. The Men's Brotherhood will assemble at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, Attorney L. M. Hershaw, president of the Robert H. Terrell Law School, will discuss "War in a Christian World." Both men and women are invited to attend. The Young People's C.E. Forum will assemble at 7 p.m. The Rev Arthur D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, will speak from the theme, "Can One Be Modern and Christian?" The regular mid-week prayer and praise service will be held Thursday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. MOUNT LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH The Sabbath School will convene at 9:30 a.m. and preaching will be held at 11:30 a.m., Sunday. Holy communion will be administered at 3:30 p.m. with the pastor, the Rev. Edgar Newton, officiating. The choir of which Miss G Jennings is president will render a specially arranged song service at 8 o'clock, under the direction of Miss B. Worrell. On Tuesday, the regular prayer and praise service will be conducted by the official board. Last Monday night the pastor spoke at the Jerusalem Baptist Church in the anniversary service. On Thursday the Busy Bee Club will sponsor a harvest dinner. "Christ the Type of a Lamb," was the picture sermon delivered last Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Newton. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev, George Oliver Bullock will have as his subject at the morning service of the church "The Scarlet Line: a Token of Salvation." At 8 p.m., the Rev. Mr. Bullock will preach on "Prayer and Its Answer." Music during the church services will be furnished by the senior choir, directed by Clarence Mayo; Miss Evelyn Morris, organist. The monthly praise and quiet hour services will be held in the Sunday School auditorium at 9:15 a.m. Elphonz $_{0}$ W. Freeman will lead the services. Music will be furnished by the Sunday School chorus and the Sunday School orchestra under the direction of James H. Coleman; Mrs. Irene Ewell and Miss Bennetta Bullock pianists. Mrs Muriel Milton Alexander will introduce and present the new pupils who will be voted full membership in the Third Baptist Sunday School. Mrs. F. Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner awards. The Rev. Geoge O. Bullock will conclude the monthly praise service with brief remarks from the subject. "Making a Stand for Christ in Your Youth." James C. Brown will assist Mr. Freeman in all activities in the Sunday School. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will conduct its monthly consecration service at 6 p.m. Mrs. Bessie R. Taylor will lead the meeting. Miss Iola E Smith will have charge of the quiet hour service. Music will be furnished by the Christian Endeavor chorus under the direction of William H. Smith, Jr. The topic for the meeting will be, "What Christ Means to Me." New members will be presented by Miss Anges Johnson. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society will meet at 5 p.m. Consecration and quiet hour services topics will be "What Is the Harm in Drinking?" Mrs. Gladys Braddle, Mrs. Mabel Mines and Miss Ernestine Ricks are supervisors of the Intermediate group. The Junior Christian Endeavor will conduct consecration services at 4 p.m. The tonic "Interesting Facts About the Bible" Mrs. M. F. Brown Mrs. Sarah Atkinson and Miss E. L. Floyd are junior superintendents. ST. MONICA'S CHAPEL Services Sunday, the twentieth Sunday after Trinity, will be as follows: Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.; church school, 10 a.m.; Choral Eucharist and induction of church school teachers 11:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist is celebrated every Thursday at 7 and 9 a.m. All Saints Day will be celebrated Friday and All Souls Day, Saturday, at 7 and 9 a.m. The Rev. J. Alvin Mayo is vicar. VERMONT AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Services Sunday afternoon will close the rally activities of the men and women of the church. The men led by Mrs. Martha Willis, have excelled the women under the leadership of George Onley to date. The Rev. David Miles, pastor of the Mount Jezreel Baptist Church of Alexandria, Virginia, w i l l preach Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The Friendship Chorus will render gospel songs. MOUNT MORIAH BAPTIST CHURCH The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Randolph, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, and covenant meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. Reception of new members will also take place at 3:30 p.m. A pageant, "The Wedding of Fifty Brides," will be held Monday CAMPBELL A.M.E. CHURCH Next Sunday will be communion day, and the pastor will preach a special sermon at 11 o'clock and administer the Lord's Supper, assisted by the Rev. Elmore Wormey. Music will be rendered by the senior choir. The Sunday School will be conducted at 10 o'clock by Miss Mary E. Wallace, superintendent. Holy communion will be continued at 8 o'clock. Turkey Dinner There will be a turkey dinner at Campbell Church, Saturday of this week, by the Perpetual Club, of which Mrs. Miriam Coleman is president. Meals will be served from 1 o'clock until 6, under the management of Mrs. Annie Williams and Miss Josepha Taylor. Sunday, November 10, will be Church Day, and the services will be under the auspices of the junior choir, of which Mrs. Jennie Green Smith is directress. The Rev. Leon S. Penn, pastor of the A.M.E. Church in Petersville, Md., one of Anacostia's most popular young men, will deliver the morning sermon at 11 o'clock, with the junior choir furnishing the music. At night, there will be a songfest and sacred concert by the junior choir. Sunday night, November 17, the Rey Claggett Ward, pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, in Garfield, will preach for the benefit of the Golden Scepter Club, of which Mrs. Bertha Frye is president. Monday, November 18, a concert will be given under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club. The fashion revue given last Friday night by Mrs. Bertha Frye, was a success. The services were well attended last Sunday morning when the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott, preached. In response to the pastor's invitation, Mrs. Mary Penn, wife of Dr. R. Spurgeon Penn, united with the church John Ghee, of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, sang a solo. At this service, Mrs. Gertrude Green, president of the Willing Workers' Club, presented the trustees with the sum of $12.50, and Mrs. Jennie Brown presented $7.00 for new vestibule doors and $10 to apply on indebtedness. Class meeting was conducted at the close of this service by Ivery Brown and J. J. Robinson. Sunday night, a musical and literary service was given under the management of Mrs. Bertha Fry, with Miss Beulah Penn acting as mistress of ceremonies. GALBRAITH A M.E. ZION CHURCH The sermon of Dr. D. C. Pope, Sunday at 11 o'clock, was "Bearer, My God, to Thee." This was a consecration service, at which holy communion was administered. The following persons were added to the church roll: Mrs. Eaton of North Carolina, Julia Murray of South Carolina and Elizabeth Rider of Maryland. The pastor announced that next Sunday would be rally day. Mrs. Maggie Manning, introduced by Mrs. Gertrude Chisley, opened the discussion on the Christian Endeavor topic, "The Effect of Alcohol on Society." This was followed by Charles H. Anderson, Richard Hayes, G C. Scurlock, William H. Anderson and Dr. D. C. Pone. Solos were rendered by Master Delmar Wall and Mrs. Clara Strickland. Master Curtis Walt appeared in a recitation. Mrs Cora Jameison offered prayer. Mrs Georgia Robinson led the song service. TWELFTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH the pastor, the Rev J. F. Whitfield, will have for his subject at 11 a.m., "The Christian Plea." The pastor will preach at 8 p.m. Prayer meeting is Wednesday night, and Men's Club meeting, Friday night, S. F. Tyre and John E. Bowie will discuss Paul's second missionary journey. The Christian Endeavor Society has named Charles R. D. Barnes, Franklin Tyre, J. W. Franklin, Mrs. Fay Gooden, Mrs. J. W Franklin, Miss Dorothy Bogan Miss Berthenia Griffin and Miss Emma Watson as the lookout committee. JOHN WESLEY A M E Z I O N CHURCH The minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. on "The Divine Affirmative," and at 7:45 p.m. on "It Pleased the Lord to Bruise Him." Music will be by the senior choir, Mrs. Sadi Hamilton, organist. The minister will speak to the junior church on "The Lesson of the Brook." Church school at 9:30 a.m., Dr. Victor J. Tulane, superintendent. Intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting at 5:30 p.m., Miss Clementine Brown, supervisor. Senior Endeavor meeting is at 6:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "The Holy Christian Church" will be the subject of the sermon, Sunday at 11 o'clock. This will be the second sermon in a series on the third article of the Apostle's Gospel. The Bible Class meets at 10 o'clock to study the subject, "Feeding the Five Thousand," as presented in the gospel according to St. Mark. The Sunday School, meeting at the same time, is studying the life of Joseph. The chief teachings of the Bible are being taught by the Rev. Mr. Schiebel every Monday evening to children 12 years old or over, at THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 Richmond, Va. BY WORTHY JONES RICHMOND, Va -- The George W. Carner Garden Club held its second annual flower display at Phyllis Wheatley YW.C.A., this week. It was said that the display was the largest variety of flowers and plants ever demonstrated here. Mrs. Lucy Coler served as judge. The Sixth Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Joseph Arrington, pastor, has just closed its eleventh anniversary. This occasion also marked the eighth anniversary of the pastor. During his pastorate, the church has grown from 75 members to 300, and in addition to that, more than $8,000 has been raised for the building fund. The Baptist Ministers' Conference in its regular weekly meeting last Monday night at Ebenezer Baptist Church, heard the Rev. J. H. Roats, pastor of Cedar Street Baptist Church, speak on "Tempsation in the Wilderness. The Rev F. W. Black, vice-president, presided and Ruth Morris Graham spoke on "Missionaries." Thomas Barrett, son of one of Richmond's oldest music teachers and a member of the Music Teachers' Association, has announced the formation of a juvenile and adult music class here. He is the organist of Saint Philip's Episcopal Church, the director of the Community Orchestra and a teacher in Booker T. Washington public school. He is teacher of violin, theory and harmony Classes are being formed at 1106 West Clay Street. Word has just been received that the colored patrons will use the front door of the Mosque Theatre, instead of the back door. When the Mosque first opened, colored patrons were made to use the back door. But due to the fact that many colored people have been complaining about it, the vice-president changed the entrance. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Friend, of Chesterfield, were held at the First Baptist Church, last Sunday. Mrs. Friend was the widow of the late Milton Friend, Sr. The Iota Sigma Chapter of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity held a banquet in honor of James A. Jackson, its national director of Phi Beta Sigma, at Slaughter Hotel, here this week. Mr. Jackson is an employee of the Standard Oil Company. The speaker was presented by the president, P. Edward Giler. John Winston was found guilty of first-degree murder here this week for the killing of his sweetheart, in Hudson Court, and was given a life sentence in prison. Winston killed Pearl Owen the latter part of the past summer, on Monument Avenue, a white section, where she was employed as a maid. The state asked for the death penalty, but after an hour night under the auspices of the church clubs. Mrs. J. H. Randolph is directress. Prayer service will be held as usual Tuesday, and missionary meeting Wednesday night. Dr. T. Timberlake, pastor of Virginia Street Baptist Church, of Hopkinsville, Ky., will open a revival service at the church, Sunday. The Rev. G. W. Coleman is pastor. The Rev. Josiah E. Elliott, trector will be the celebrant at a Choral Celebration of the Holy Communion, Sunday, 11 a.m. He will also deliver the sermon. Other services will be the usual celebration of the Holy Communion at 7 o'clock a.m., Sunday School at 9:30, Confirmation Class at 10 and evening prayer and address at 8. The Sunday School will have a special service in the form of a Parent - Teacher Service. T he speaker will be Miss Frances Withers of the Department of Religious Education of the Diocese-Plans are nearing completion for the Annual Every Member Canvass of the Parish to be held beginning Sunday, November 10. PEOPLE'S CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Next Sunday, the Rev. A. F. Elmes will preach a sermon in observance of All Saints' Day, and administer holy communion. The topic of his message will be "Presenting the Honor Roll." The mid-week service on Thursday night will be an evening of remembrance for the departed members of the church, and also preparatory to the communion. FIFTEENTH STREET PRESLETERIAN CHURCH the pastor, Dr. F. J. Grimke, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. Music will be by the choir under the direction of Clyde Class, organist. Christian Endeavor will be called at 5:30 p.m. The Rev. H. F. Rose, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30; the pastor preaches at 11:30; 8 p.m. closing of Fall rally, Tuesday night prayer meeting, Thursday night, preaching. The Ministers' Layman Union will meet at the Gospel Trumpet Church, Monday night, November 4 at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. P. Cooke will preach The Rev. Mr. Rose is president of the union. PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH SAINT LUKE'S P. E. CHURCH DELAWARE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH or more, the jury brought in a verdict of guilt and fixed his punishment at life in the penitentiary. Funeral services for Robert E. Harris, Jr., the grandson of the late Rev J. Andrew Bowler, were held Sunday from the home of his grandmother at 112 E. Leigh Street. The funeral was preached by the Rev W. L. Johnson. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Payne, widow of the Rev Dr. (Bishop) Evans Payne, died suddenly at her home, 1209 N. Twenty-fourth Street, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thompson, of 1029 St. Paul Street, were tendered a surprise party on October 19 by their children. It was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The Deacons' Conference of Richmond and Vicinity held its regular meeting with the deacon board of Fourth Baptist Church, Monday night. Due to the illness of Mrs. Aldena Owen, director of the Choral Club of Virginia Union University, this organization cannot appear in support of Mr. Roane, as previously announced. (Continued from Page 1) the arbitrary bad graces of the superintendent of schools, which is tantamount to an impossibility of reappointment — qualifications, eligibility, service and all other things to the contrary, notwithstanding." He said that during an interview concerning his reappointment Dr. Balou expressed concern because he was "reputed for causing criticisms of school policies." On petition of Cromwell's attorneys, James G. Cobb, Perry W. Howard and George A. Hayes, Chief Justice Alfred A. Wheat signed a rule to show cause why a writ of mandamus should not be granted, and set November 15 as the date of hearing. Reciting his qualifications. Cromwell stated he resigned October 31, 1930, to go to Howard University after receiving the rating of "excellent" consistently for many years. After serving as controller at Howard for a year, he decided to return to the public schools. Rules of the Board of Education make this possible without examination within five years after resignation for a teacher with an "excellent" rating. The five-year period in Cromwell's case expires today. Declared Matter of Form Cromwell said he was assured by First Asst. Supt. of Schools Garnet C. Wilkinson that this would be merely a matter of form. The economy act and a dispute over the salary he was to receive delayed his appointment until February, 1933, when Wilkinson offered him a job and he accepted it Cromwell said. Pursuant to this arrangement he interviewed Dr. Ballou, whom he might sue the Board of Education in connection with the salary dispute. Cromwell stated he should have been appointed to an existent vacancy February 6. 1933, and asked the court to cause his reinstatement to be effective as of that date 16TH ANNUA AUTO CALVERT EXHIBITION HALL 2701 Calvert St. N. W. 22 makes, comprising 65 various body types of 1936 passenger cars, in a spectacular display. Week Days 25c to 6 P. M.... Evenings 40c and Sunday to 11 P.M.... 2701 Calvert St., Op 2701 Calvert St., Opp. Shoreham Hotel CROMWELL Decided to Return MOTORCYCLE INDUSTRY GROUP Classified Ads Classified Ads FURNISHED ROOMS 2 ROOMS, one furnished, on second floor, suitable for light housekeeping; no children. One room, first floor, for settled man. Call between 3 and 7 o'clock p.m., 947 T St., N.W: NICE SINGLE and double rooms, for refined men; modern conveniences - Columbia 8527; 3123 Sherman Ave., N.W: NICE ROOMS in quiet family; for refined adults only. 2009 Second St., N.W: FRONT AND MIDDLE ROOMS, nicely furnished- 74 R St., N.W.; after 8:30 pm. Potomac 3126. A REFINED LADY to share a modern front room with another; best transportation- 1915 14th St., N.W.; Apt: 51 of its meon arch. LARGE FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished, in desirable North- west section; home privileges; gentleman preferred. Adams 8340. ONE OR TWO ROOMS, to refined lady or gentleman; desirable location, refined environment. Call Potomac 1295. ROOM—for nice quiet girl. Can see any time. 1201 Q St., N:W: Apt: 204. 1616 T ST., N.W.—Furnished room for refined gentleman; first floor. NICELY FURNISHED ROOM in private suburban home; near bus; use of kitchen; refined ceapic or gentleman. $15 a month. Lincoln 1828. APARTMENTS ONE ROOM, large kitchen, bath and porch; h.w.h. and electricity: no children: 123 S St., N.W. FORR 1726: FOR RENT—3-room apartment quiet home; newly papered; heat gas and electricity; reasonabl rent: 1508 Ninth St., N-W.; Nort' 4373: FLATS FOR RENT 638 B ST., S.E.—4 rooms, bat elec., gas range and separat garage. $25 each. Phone D catur 1925-J. Two flats. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 20 SALESGIRLS: Call at 1321 St., N.W., for particulars: Mr Ruth Larkins: WITNESSES WANTED WILL ANYONE WITNESSIN the accident on Friday, Sa- 20 in street car at 9th and U St N.W. when passenger's hand we through 'window, communi with John E. Johns, 1244 Jacks St.; N.E.; Decatur 2328-J. TUTOR TUTOR—College woman, teach experience, willing to acc general clerical or management small family. Phone C. Robin North 0191. Legal Notices AMBROSE SHIEF, JR. Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI of Columbia-Holding Probate Co No. 48,924. Administration. This is subjective. That the subscriber, of Division 1, has obtained the probate of the Probate Court of Columbia. NOVEMBER 2ND TO 9TH INCLUSIVE SHOW 8 Autos GIVEN AWAY Free! 1936 CHEVROLET 1936 FORD 1936 PLYMOUTH 1936 LAFAYETTE 1936 TERRAPLANE 1936 DODGE 1936 PONTIAC 1936 STUDEBAKER Opp. Shoreham Hotel MANHATTAN AUTO & RADIO CO. IT'S JUNE IN JANUARY When You Have a Heater in Your Car HEADQUARTERS for NATIONALLY KNOWN AUTO HEATERS NO MONEY DOWN Low Easy Terms EA "BROADWAY" UNIVERSAL HOT WATER HEATER A "Red Hot" CASH SPECIAL LIST PRICE—$8.50 $3.25 COMPLETE WITH ALL FITTINGS GOERLICH HEATERS are the latest in efficiency and design. Silent motor throws air where you want it. No Money Down Installed GOODRICH HEATERS A name you can trust. Sturdy, mild, takes minimum of space. Comes complete with all fittings. No Money Down TROPIC-AIRE HEATERS the pioneer auto heater. Beautiful as well as efficient. Connect yet is scientifically made to thoroughly heat every car. No Money Down Install a HADEES HEATER Modern styling to fit every car. No dangerous fumes or odors. Real living-room comfort. No Money Down Installed FRANCISCO HOT AIR HEATERS absolutely fume-proof. For small cars. 95c Spark Plugs 36c Guaranteed Brand New TROJAN PLUGS ...39c DOERING PLUGS ...49c CHAMPION PLUGS ...47c Genuine A. C. Spark Plugs, nationally known as standard equipment on many popular cars. You will save gasoline and enjoy best engine performance by replacing your plugs at least every 10,000 miles. Well-Known "Red Line" BATTERIES FULLY GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR. Trade in your old battery, and it costs you only—$2.95 WINTER FRONTS Many sizes as low as 19c MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Close-Out Floor Samples Just Like New—Only a few, so hurry to get yours before they are all sold. PEDAL PANTS Insulates brake and clutch pedals and steering post. 69c FLOOR MATS Rubber 29c Sponge Rubber Mate $1.29 up Important! Our expert mechanics will install any heater in any model car. We fix you an auto radio. We can make the necessary changes to install a heater, and still leave you plenty of ice room. MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 7th UP WHERE PRICES ARE LOW STREET, N. W. lumbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Henry Clinton Lee, late of the District of Columbia deceased. All persons claims against the deceased are hereby宝o billed the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day of October, A.D. 1938; otherwise宝o benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 8th day of October, 1935, Laura Lee Brown, 1810 8th Street, N.W. Attest; heedoe宝o gowell. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. THOMAS W. PARKS PHILIP W. THOMAS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia. Bessie P. Conley, Pfl. 1523 H. 117th St. Ira C. Conley, Deft—Equity Docket No. 59-168. The object of this suit is to "Petition for an Absolute Divorce on Ground of Desertion." On motion of the plaintiff, affidavit of the defendant, 1033, 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 the law, and that will be proceeded with as in case of default: Provided, a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks, and the Washington Law Reporter and the Lawyer for the case be said day. By the Court, Alfred A. Wheat, Justice. True copy, Test: Fran E. Cunningham, Clerk. By Harry M Hull, Asst. Clerk. District of Columbia—Mary I. Proctor, 1A-M Street, S.W., vs. Richard McCarthy Proctor, Pisdah, Maryland. No. 59.575. Eunox Court No. 125. The object of this suit is to obtain a decree or absolute dissolution of the court and separation for more than 5 years. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 23rd day of October, A. D. 1395, ordered that the defendant, Richard McCarthy Proctor, be held accountable herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be dismissed. Proctor defends the order. 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 Wheeler, Chief Judge of the Court, copy of this order. Cunningham, Clerk. By Richard J. Kirkland, Asst. Clerk. GEORGE A. PARKER, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 48,816. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber of, the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Co- mma, Letters of Administration on the estate. THIRTEEN District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with their vouchers, to the subscriber, on or lore the 18th day of October, A.D. 1385; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Under under my hand this 18th day of October, 1825 Henry S. Washington, 467 N. St. N.W., The University of Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ELWOOD G. HUBERT, Attorney 505 D Street, N.W. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE District of Columbia - Order for Appearance of Absent Defendant. Vennie Love Kiser v. Nelson Kiser; No. Equity Doc. 54012. The object of this suit is to obtain from the defendant. Nelson Kiser causes the defendant, the defendant, it is this 24th day of October, 1935, ordered that the defendant, Nelson Kiser, 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 fortieth day. 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 Tribune, before said day, and A. Wheat, Chief Clerk, at A. Frank E. Cunningham, Clerk; by C. E. Stewart, Assistant Clerk. (A true copy.) NE a ee ee ee eee PREPARE FOR ~GOVERNMENTAL EXAMINATIONS Being Announced NOW! Enroll in the CORTEZ W. PETERS SCHOOL of Speed Typewriting and Shorthand | 1341 U Street, N.W. We are offering expert instruction in the following: A SPECIAL PREPARATORY COURSE for civil service sari Wak certs oe od A SPECIAL PREPARATORY COURSE for the civil ser- vice examination for POSTAL RAILWAY MAIL CLERK. Blanks for this examination have been issued. Date of ex- amination to be announced soon. INSTRUCTION IN THE ABOVE SPECIAL COURSES BEGINS NOVEMBER 5, 1935 Students in typing instruction accepted at any time DAY and EVENING classes in typing ENROLL NOW! ae Cortez W. Peters Business School Typewriters—New or Rebuilt—Sold, Rented and Repaired 1341 U Street, N.W. Phone: DEcatur 5485 YOU TOO 0 = CAN HAVE |» eine lid ee al Sa Sead Se N . on beta ox Fe si tt Ne wc : e aes inten 1) Ta with the hot comb. It imports to the ee ae eens wr Oy ; cies preperation con dipicte 0 APEX GLOSSATINA also is on excel. , en Note dessins tt fees the hoir ‘ pon CS | wed Bilder peat scle at oll Avex Wael] ALES } Be aac Aol 4 EX ° Zaaciee)| / aa yaa» Yeuiiy ELOSSATING| ' AYU CRUE Ws CHURCH OBSERVES 53rd ANNIVERSARY Dr. Mordecai Johnson to ‘The fifty-third anniversary of the church was celebrated last Sunday. ‘The pastor, the Rev. W- H. Jernagin, had as his topic at 11 o'clock “Fishers of Men.” The senior choir rendered the “Hundred and Fiftieth Psalm” with Mrs. Ethel V. Gibbs as solo- ist- In_the afternoon the Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, delivered the anniversary sermon of the church. At 8 o'clock the Mallory singers of Lexington, Miss., were heard in a sacred con- cert before a capacity audience. The anniversary celebration will continue throughout the week. On next Sunday, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will speak at the morning service: aerate S38 Dr. U. L. Houston Speaks at Bowen P.-T. Meeting Dr. U. L Houston, local physi- cian, addressed the Parent-Teach- ers Association of the Anthony Bowen School on “Tuberculosis” at the first meeting of the organiza- tion at the school last Thursday night. Others who spoke on the pro- gram were John T. Rhines presi. dent, of the association; Attorney Benjamin H. Gaskins, member of the Board of Education, and Mrs. M. T. Latimore, as principe of the school. The Rey. . H- Whiting said the benedic. tion and invocation while C. H Freeman rendered several musica! selections. Prizes for lucky numbers were awarded the following: Mrs. E Brown, Mrs. M_ Posey, Bernaré Hall, Mrs. J. Tillman, Mrs. T. Banks, T. Lawson and Mrs. Mon: roe. a UNION WESLEY A. M. E. Bishop C. C. Alleyne of Brooklyn, 2 Y. will preach at 11 a.m: Sun- lay: Reports of clubs and organira- tions will be heard at 8 p.m. NEW 1936 STUDEBAKER MODEL CONSISTENT with Studebaker’s policy of economy production, the complexities of building several lines of automobiles have been avoided. The Studebakers of 1936 will appear in only two groups of cars—the Dictator Six and and the President Eight. A variety of optional “Packages” in each group will enable dealers to offer wide choices and give them abun- dant material to meet all types of competition. New Power Plant The 1936 Dictator is powered with an entirely new six cylinder engine which develops 90 horse- ‘power at 3,400 rpm. and had ‘many unusual features. ‘The power ‘of President Eight models has been increased to 115 h.p- at 3,600 rp.m- Although acceleration and top speed have been increased, economy of operation has also been improved as exhaustive prov- ing Ground tests have shown. Specifications and discussions of both motors are found in the fol- lowing paragraphs. One of the most interesting sin- gle features of the new models is the adoption of the all-steel top. This addition to Studebaker’s steel reinforced-by-steel bodies is be- lieved to give the new models a definite safety advantage over many competitive cars There is no wood in the Studebaker body and the largest single steel stamp- ing ever made for an automobile is used for the roof-to-rear-hot- tom panei. These steel bodies have more box sections than were ever used before. No similar con- struction can be found on competi: tive cars. Studebaker engineers claim greater safety for these bodies than can be found in any other car, not only because of the all: steel top and the steel-reinforced- by steel body but because of the Mikaition in’ Seteie ie cud Bec Boy Scouts’ Training Course Suspended Elements of Scoutmastership, the training course for Scout learners which was conducted on Tuesday afd Thursday evening, each week, has been suspended fo: four weeks: This suspension was necessary. topermit the Scout- masters to enroll in the Red Cross First Aid Course being given. in ‘the gymnasium of Howard Uni- versity. This class also. meets Tuesday and Thursday each week ‘and ‘will’ last. four weeks, THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 have been engineered to become @ single unit- The body has become part of the frame and the frame has become part of the body. ‘Another’ feature of the new bodies that should have appeal for every motorist is the new and ex- clusive manner in which resonance has been eliminated by a new type of insulation, It is also. noteworthy, that, as can be seen from studying the list of body mode's, the majority of 1936 Studebakers will be five wheel jobs with tires carried either in- side trunk or luggage compart. ments or in the right fender well of Dictators, Planar Suspension Studebaker’s exclusive planar individual front wheel suspension is standard on President models and available as an option on Dic- tators, Pressed steel brackets re- place ‘the castings formerly used for mounting the tubular mem- hers. The rate of the President live-center front spring has been reduced from 250 to 225 and Dic- tators spring rate has been reduc- ed from 225 to 210. Dictator Planar suspension have 13 leaves in the spring; Presidents have 15 leaves Equipment of President models includes two conch shell type horns, two windshield cleaners, two swinging type visors, arm rests, front and rear, and. trunk lights, which are connected to tail lights and will turn on automatic- ally when luggage compartment is opened at night. An electric cigar lighter is provided in the back of the front seat. Radio, with ear- level speaker, is available as ar accessory. Ash receivers are foun¢ on each side of the rear seat, re cessed above the arm rests it President sedans. The Free wheel ing, over-drive automatic “hill. holder” and switch key starting are standard equipment. AMUBLANCES NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Call Jarvis Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 | Le Siler Steak AG FOR "36" yy Is HERE ty hie has thrilled America with ave mont srunnina Sealy’ sree Evin Moat PoNoUNeED Sifaly =F. avin mont wxuniovs Comfort i. rr wore anaanane Deondahii TWO NEW SIXES! anda FINER EIGHT, e L. P. Steuart Inc. Distributor | Telephone DEcatur 4800 | 1440 P STREET, N.W. —SEE THEM AT THE— General Motors Show Mayflower Hotel NOVEMBER 2 to 9 —AND— Calvert Exhibition Hall 1701 CALVERT ST. (Opposite Shoreham Hotel) : ae : oe nae ay a y) stuoepaxer . U : ue 9] Pp Us omygrtest carsrof 1936 o™ t Lhe amarlenl br oe af Ke Jj a a ae rf, ez | | i fz 2 ; } | | 4¥ FEATURE, EAU . © new ® oa FORT FEATy @oew com Res. OMY FEAr,, ec oN Res 4) a MANCE he oF FE, ERF Ty Qe vV¥. FEATURE new © sie Aa U5 Ts a : STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS M2Rzzzm JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH The order of services for Sunday will be as follows: 9:30 a.m, Sun- day School; 11a.m., sermon by the pastor, the Rev. Augustus Lewis; the Rey. Robert Anderson, pastor of the Mount. Pleasant Baptist |Church in connection with the sixth anniversary service for the pastor at 3:30 p.m., and sermon by the pastor at 8 p.m. Prayer and praise meeting will be held Tuesday: while the Rev, J, M, Ellison, pastor of Zion Bap- tist Church will vreach ‘Thursday night, A reception will be given in honor of the pastor's service, Friday night. The tender sex of Wasington, will be pleased to note the open- ing of the Beauty Bar, in_suite 306, Masonic Temple ' Building 1000 U Street, Northwest under the management of the well known and experienced Helen R. Under- down. Operating with Mrs. Underdown will be her sister, Mrs. Mechtilde B. Walton. Both Mrs. Underdown and Mrs. Walton until. recently have been operators for Mrs, Bea- trice S_ Woodland at the Enez Beauty Shoppe, 1306 U_ Street, Northwest, and have a host of patrons who will be happy to meet them in their new and exquisite Beauty Bar. Courteous and prompt attention will be accorded all patrons. For appointment call Pot. 6373—Adv. —_—.—___— PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH At the Sunday morning worship service, the pastor, the Rev, Arthur D. Gray, will preack on the sub- ject “The Tragedy of Disuse.” Mu- sic will be furnished by the vested choir,. under the direction of J. Richmond Johnson. The mid-week service will he held on Thursday at 8 pm , GTUDEBAKER proudly releases for your exam: ination and demonstration the two finest cars 1m its history . a matchless new Dictator Six 0. ‘an incomparable new President Eight. ome -o Pe Foe weeks pest. the word has gone out—"Watch Studebaker!” Everyone seemed to know the world’s oldest vehicle manufacturer was about to shock America to action with truly sensational new motor car developments, Qmeiume?: ~~ ecagnamans, W But nobody expected care hike these FET cars so. big. $0 thrifty.'s0 beautiful. so filled to overflowing with buy appeal in every inch. they overshadow the finest offerings of every other manufacturer on ree Styled righ v p built right ¥ Priced right! The ideas and desires of the motonsté of America underhe the specifications of these new Dictators and-new Presidents. Everything car owners. sug- getted. that's been perfected or mvented. these new Studebakers have fat senkepuamay ® Singularly beaunful. impressively large and roomy, masterfully powered, and almost unbelievably eco- somal. cach of theee new 1936 ‘Champions is easily the finest car of ss type that ever bore the Stude- baker name—and the Studebaker veteran craftemen have built them as no car was ever built before. Pe Exch offers the greatest combination of luxurious ‘spaciousnest and scientifically cradled locomotion motoring hae known <.= and the complete safety of _ BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAS » Arlington County jh 02. For Election-November 5th, 1935 #238 B. M. HEDRICK...;...sscesssecsgeeseseestee Trial Jastion FRANK G. CAMPBELL....,.....++0eeeee-e00+++-Treasurer JOSEPH L: MAY.......cccececeesseeeeeeeseee-County Clerk MARIAN HAGAN....,.........---Commissioner of Revenue NRYAN GORDON...........Attorney for the Commonwealth | JOHN H. DeBAUS...,.cccccoccccccccccccccecs- seen Sheriet 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 £VERY TEN CASES of Pulmonary Tuberculosis had their origin in DISEASES OF THE NOSE. And all cases of disease of the nose had their origin in ‘HEAD COLDS.’ Frequent ‘head colds,’ block- ing of the nostrils alternately, mouth-breathing, or mucous in the throat in the morning are DANGER SIG- NALS calling for EXPERT ATTENTION, We are well fet rad to give this service. Read our bulletin on this ae steel walls, steel floors, steel doors, steel cowls, steel illars and steel roofs. Each bas feather-touch Pydrautic brakes thet hing you to‘ emooth, ewit easy. atraightline stop. Each has the finest triple insu lation against heat, cold and noise ever used in a car, ~ _ Priced as much as $200 lower! Whether you choose the Dictator or the President: you are ute to get the kind of car you've always wanted at a price you can afford to pay. Savings up to $200 over former Studebaker prices are im effect. And there van <a thing from radiator to luggage Compartment that could be improved. gate wef ¥ But your verdict. after all. the important thing! And so Studebaker cordially invites you to eee the car of your preference —to ride in it and drive it, and ticularly to price it. You'll Gind both the new Bretstor and the new President—in all body styles Sey our showrooms rae . Smart to be seen in*% smarter to buy! NEW 90 horsepower Dictator Six . .. $695 and up NEW Llvhorsepower President Eight . $945 and up. List prices at the factory. Spsial equij it extra, Ofsetal Studebaber Cl I batgt sha makes it: easy to purchase out of income.“ Lesion in se ence hampions on the Columbis Network.every Enday, ight at 10 E. S. T, vey. . BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Osceola Archer Thinks "Porgy and Bess" is Fine Vehicle for Negro Talent By OSCEOLA ARCHER (Talented Dramatist Reviews New Gershwin Opera for ANP) NEW YORK. — I went to see Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" herishing the still poignant memory of the original production in a great moment in theatre. I went, however, with a firm resolve to put out of my mind for a period of two and a half or three hours, memories of the tragic figure of Rose McClendon swaying to the mournful cadences of the dirge sung at the wake; the blood-chilling blasphemy of Jack Carter's Crown striking terror in the hearts of simple, trusting, superstitious folk, gathered to pray for their loved ones tossed on a storm-swept sea, that Bess had left him, and as he sallied forth bravely to find her, not knowing either the direction or the distance to New York. Such experiences burn deeply, and in spite of my firm resolve, these memories repeatedly cried out for comparison. It is not com, fortable to see a play with such memories, and reviewing it with these memories is no easy task. Gershwin Best In Wilder Tempos The musical score with which George Gershwin has established DuBose Heyward's play, is provocative, and; not to disparage in any way the loviness of some of the quieter lyric passages, he is always at his best when his music lends itself to expressing those wild, frenzied, discordant elements in a near-primitive people. If Gershwin has been more successful in his music for the ensemble, it is because here he has been treasured to his own particular genius, and has relied less upon the time-honored conventionalities of grand opera. When he comes to treat the love scenes between Bess and Porgy, something very strange happens to his music. It becomes stilted and self-conscious, falling into the conventional pattern with a none too happy result. It is impossible to reconcile his musical passages with such prosaic language as "Bess, you is my woman now." Obviously the tender emotions of these uncultured folk who love, hate and fear in deep purples and lived reds, require some treatment other than the grand opera idiom. Somehow pastel ill becomes them. As in the case of the previous production, the current offering is for Rouben Mamoulian a personal triumph, for, next to the playwright and the composer, his directorial skill is the outstanding contribution to the success of the opera. He must have been pretty well pleased with the job he did seven or eight years ago, for there is scarcely a single bit of business which has been changed. His mass scenes for which, by the way, he possesses a rare genius, still stand out as high spots of the production; and the music has enabled him to introduce some very fascinating work and play rhythms into several of the scenes with telling effect Duncan, Brown and Mitchell All of the principal parts are capably handled. Particularly worthy of note is the singing of PORGY AND BESS Todd Duncan who is endowed with a splendid voice which he uses with a sure technique. One of the most beautiful moments in the opera is a very brief scene in which he is left alone immediately after Bess goes off with Marie to the picnic. He streathes himself with a childish joy, and lying on his back and beating out the rhythm upon the ground with the palms of his hands, he bursts forth in an infectious, happy song, "I Got Plenty o' Nuttin." His physical characterization, however, which presumes complete ignorance on the part of the audience of any knowledge of anatomy or physiology, is the weakest thing about his performance. He gives no illusion of being a cripple, but of course this being opera and not drama, tone production cannot be interfered with by a too uncomfortable position. Anne Brown's voice is at all times adequate, and it possesses a vibrant warmth which enhances its emotional quality. Ruby Elzy as Serena gives a moving and restrained performance. Her singing of "My Man's Gone Now" was effectively done, but a lower register would have heightened its tragic quality. This is only one of the instances in which the composer seems to have disregarded the fact that emotions have a very definite tone color. One may express terror, fright, cestasy, joy or a variety of emotions in the higher register, but grief and sorrow right belong in the low register. Grief requires guts rather than sinuses. One of the most beautiful voices in the cast, and the one most favor- ed by the composer with some of his lovelist music is that of Abbie Mitchell, who plays the role of Clara. Her "Summer Time" is a plaintive lullaby which you will find yourself unconsciously humming as you leave the theatre and which months later you will try to recapture, for it is one of the few numbers of this elusive score in which the basic melody is easily followed. In the earlier scenes, however, she is far too beautiful, far too full of the inmate grace with which she is so richly endowed. Her hands are beautiful, fragile things a bit out of key with the dough-hewn figures of Cat-Fish Row. She might well be Carmen in disguise descended upon Cat-Fish Row, gliding gracefully like a lady in A. J. TODD DUNCAN silk and seductive perfumes And while on the subject, what a Carmen the Metropolitan Opera Company has overlooked in this gifted artistry. In the third act, however, she grows statuesque in her grief — a frantic, distraught, primitive woman, praying for her man. Bubbles Stars Strange as it may seem, it is John W. Bubbles as Sporting Life—Mr. Bubbles, erstwhile of the popular vaudeville team of Buck and Bubbles—who literally steals the show in his absurd orchid and bright green suits. Possessing, next to the worst voice in the cast, a mere vaudevillian with none of the finer graces demanded for opera, he walks away with every scene in which he appears. And somehow, even if he has a definitely uppleasant voice and simply can't sing at all, you like him. You still like him when he lets out something resembling a J. A. Washington Awarded Schola'ship James A. Washington, president of the Howard University Student Council, is one of the eight students who were awarded scholarships by the Merrick-Moore Memo- 1920 JAMES A. WASHINGTON rial Scholarship Fund which fund is made possible by the employees of the North Carolina Mutual Benefit Association, of Durham, N.C. Others who received scholarships of $100 from the fund include: Miss Rachel E. Carter, Tennessee A. and I. State College, Nashville, Tenn.; Miss Nellie Wilder Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; Miss Juana Yeates, North Carolina College for Negroes, Durham, N.C.; Maceo Miller State A. and M. College, Orangeburg, S.C.; Ben Ingersoll, Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga.; Charles Coates Morgan College, Baltimore, Md.; Charles Battle, State Teachers' College, Montgomery Ala The scholarship fund was set up as a memorial to John Merrick and Aaron McDuffie Moore, both of whom contributed largely to educational institutions. The Durham colored library was founded by Mr. Merrick. He made annual contributions to Kittrell College and donated $2,200 for a library at that school. The library bears the name of his wife. Dr. Moore left $5,000 to Shaw University, his alma mater, in his will. These generosities were in addition to the private philanthropies of Dr. Moore and Mr. Merrick, which were extensive and, many of them, unknown. Their names led practically every subscription list. They gave food, fuel and clothing to many destitute families; and many a boy and girl "went off to school" because the unselfishness and big-heartedness of these two men made it possible Boys and girls continue to go to school because their spirit is still alive, perpetuated by their benefactors in the Merrick-Moore Memorial Scholarship Fund. The initial contribution to the fund was the sum of $500 given in 1922 by Haight, Davis and Haight an actuarial firm of Indianapolis, Ind. Since then it has grown to an amount sufficient to offer one scholarship each year in the seven states and the District of Columbia, the territory in which the company maintains its branch offices. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 squawk, when he glides off to a too high note. In spite of all this, with a made-to-order character developed and perfected through years of vaudeville experience, he is the one person in the cast who gives a faultless performance; you also forgive Mr. Mamoulian and Mr. Gershwin for introducing this vaudeville interlude into a tragic piece. When Sporting Life sings "It Ain't Necessary So," you won't be able to keep your seat without an effort. Alexander Smallens, who will be remembered for his conducting in "Four Saints," is the guiding purus παραμιοι spuer ομμ sqnues singers through the intricacies of Gershwin's music. Probably Gershwin himself would be the last person to contend that in "Porgy and Bess" he had achieved the perfect folk opera or the QED may be appended to the quest, but he has pointed the way to a new field of experimentation, and incidently has lifted the Negro stage to a new dignity. Don't become a philosopher until the children open gas stations and the wife keeps a tea-room. The only thing some natures can hang onto is the ropes. You'll be You'll be proud! TI STEP You'll be proud to say, "IT'S MINE!" Extra Size . . . 115-inch Wheelbase . . Extra Room . . 1/5 bigger inside . . Extra Power . . 88 or 100 Horsepower . . and Extra Quality entirely new in the low price field. A really new automobile is here . . . the 1936 Terraplane. A car that brings you more than you ever thought you could afford. Style! It's a masterpiece in steel . . . the beauty winner of the low price field. Size! It's a full one-fifth bigger inside than even cars costing hundreds of dollars more. Here's a car that invites you to s-t-r-e-t-c-h out. More seating room. More leg-room . . . elbow-room . . shoulder-room. Quality . . . straight through . . . that you've never associated with low priced cars before. ON DISC ALSO SPECIAL PRE 1/07 Open N BEL ON DISPLA ALSO SPECIAL PREVIEW OF DISPLAY NAL PREVIEW OF THE 1707 14th St. N. W. ADams 6874 Open Nights and Sunday BELL M 1512 14 ELL M.C. 1512 14th ST Se CHEVROLET HUDSON AND TERRAPLANE NEW lines of six and eight-cylinder Hudson automobiles are now on display at dealers' show rooms in the metropolitan district. Different in appearance from last season's models, the new cars also include a number of basic mechanical changes. A new system of front end design, termed "Radical Safety Con- to say, "IT'S MINE!" TER STEPS you The New 1936 TERRAPLANE STEPS you UP in everything but cost PLAY TODAY VIEW OF THE 1936 HUDSON TERRI L MOTOR 1512 14th STREET, N.W. See the Say, IT'S MINE!" The N ERRA PS you UP in Safety You've Never Known Before And this 1936 Terraplane brings you more new features that really count than ever came to you in any former car. Greatest of these is a wholly new principle . . . Radial Safety Control . . . one of the most important automobile advancements of all time. You're safer when you're riding. Safer when you're steering. Safer when you're stopping. Terraplane, as you know, already had the strongest, safest body ever built. Now this first body all of steel is combined with the world's first safety engineered chassis. Safety you couldn't buy at any price...up to now. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes Duo- Automatic Hydraulic Brakes, too ... the first hydraulics that ever met Terraplane's safety standards ... the first to combine with perfected hydraulic braking a separate safety system that takes hold automatically in emergencies. TODAY... Co THE 1936 HUDSON SUPER STR TERRAPLAN W. (Pack day trol," is introduced. This makes use of softer springs, providing a "rhythmic ride" and resulting in better steering, it is claimed. The cars have a dual braking system, in which hydraulic brakes are backed up by mechanical brakes, which come into play if for any reason the hydraulic brakes fail. A novel ventilation system is The New 19 RAPI UP in every Y... Come and IN SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT PLANE-HUDS (Packard Washing O. Coolica METROPOLI ew 1936 APLAN everything bu And Terraplane's new Rhythmic Ride . . . a revelation in smoothness and comfort. Tru-Line Steering . . . another safety feature. The Automatic Draft Eliminator that does away with annoying floor drafts. The Electric Hand, too, for easier shifting and safer driving . . . a great 1935 improvement made better still for 1936. You've seen the headlines, as Terraplane has broken record after record for acceleration, hill-climbing and sustained speed. You've heard owners boast of greater economy than any car ever gave them before . . . and we have their sworn affidavits to prove it. You know that Terraplane has proved ruggedness, too, as no car ever proved it before. Drive! Compare! Get the Proof! Put this Terraplane side by side with cars priced even hundreds of dollars above it. Check . . . compare . . . measure. It will take only a few minutes to learn that this new Terraplane gives you more for your money than you can get anywhere else. me and Drive It EIGHT EIGHT AND HUDSON SID E-HUDSON DIS rd Washington Motor Car Co O. Coolican, President METROPOLITAN DEALERS POT Hudson at th employed. This consists of a screening cloth placed over an opening just above the rear axle in the body floor. When windows and doors are closed, all the air admitted into the car passes through this screen cloth. This is said to be of special value when driving through dusty stretches. An adaptation of the "electric hand," gear-shifting control, is incorporated in the new models. The top is now one piece of steel, adding to the strength and safety of the car. Bodies are now said to be more completely insulated from sound and fumes. In the new steering mechanism the front axle rises and falls in a true circular path, the centres about which it swings being fixed by two torque rods. This, in turn, frees the springs from the duty of absorbing brake torque and driving the front end, and thereby permits a softer ride, it is claimed. Three inches have been added to the wheelbase and $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches to the rear tread. The engine of the six develops 93 horsepower with 6.25 to 1 compression ratio, and of the eight, 113 horsepower with 6 to 1 ratio. With a 7-to-1 aluminum cylinder head, available at extra cost, the smaller motor produced 100 horsepower and the larger 124 horsepower. An anti-percolating device has been added to the carburator to prevent boiling of the fuel in the float bowl. This is said to eliminate The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly. Tuesday and Friday. 936 LANE thing but cos D Drive It AND HUDSON SIX SON DISTRIBU ington Motor Car Co.) n, President TAN DEALER? POTOMA 1218 0 on at the A that makes possible the world's first safety engineered chassis . . . in combination with America's first bodies all of steel . . . the strongest, safest ever built. Safest cars on today's highways! When you're Riding you're SAFER When you're Steering you're SAFER When you're Stopping you're SAFER difficulty of re-starting the engine, as often happens in hot weather and at high altitude. New Terraplane Line A NEW front-end suspension and a supplementary ventilation system are incorporated in the new Terraplane. Like the companion Hudson's, the Terraplanes incorporate five innovations said to make for improved springing, steering and braking. The cars are now on display at dealers' showrooms throughout the country. Mounted on wheelbase of 115 inches, the new models are produced in de luxe and custom series, all with six-cylinder motor of 88 horsepower. An aluminum cylinder head giving 100 horsepower is also available. The instrument panel is now tilted more sharply upward, so that the driver can readily read the controls. Ruby lights indicate oil pressure and battery charging, and there is now a water temperature indicator instead of water level guage. Extra legroom is said to be provided in the bodies. A double braking system is used, composed of both hydraulic and mechanical brakes. When normally applied, only the hydraulic brakes come into play. If, however, through some remotely possible failure the hydraulic system does not function the mechanical brakes take hold. The carburetor now contains a device that prevents formation of vapor in the float bowl, thus avoiding difficulties of restarting the engine in hot weather or at high altitude. 1 bso STILL PRICED WITH THE LOWEST $5 and up for De Luxe models, f.o.b. Devron Standard group of accessories extra and a Revolutionary New RADIAL SAFE CONTROL PATENT APPLIED FOR makes possible the w enty engineered chassis tion with America's fin steel . . . the strongest t. Safest cars on today. You're Riding SAFER • When you're Steering you're SAFER ITORS Stationary New Principle SAL SAFETY CONTROL PRESENT APPLIED FOR sible the world's first ed chassis ... in com- merica's first bodies all the strongest, safest ever s on today's highways! When you're Steering you're SAFER When you're Stopping you're SAFER Connecticut at S ADams 6874 AC MOTOR SALE CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. auto Show TOR SALES AVENUE, N.W. ow A device locks the gears in mesh and prevents any possibility of their getting out of mesh, and the entire transmission assembly is said to be stronger. ROSENWALD FUND OFFERS $1,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS ATLANTA, Ga. — The offer by the Rosenwald Fund of a thousand dollars in prizes for "work stories of living Negroes" has brought in hundreds of stories from all sections of the country, according to a statement from the office of the Commission on Interracial Cooperation, which conducted the contest. These stories, the Commission announces, are now being sifted carefully by competent committees in the effort to pick those most worthy of the twenty awards that are to be given. The papers cover all types of activities, under the five heads of agriculture, business, industry, personal service, and the professions. In each of these classes there will be four awards: a first prize of $100, a second of $50, and two $25 each. Those who have submitted stories are requested to wait as patiently as possible for the results, which will be announced both through the newspapers and by personal letters to all the contestants. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly. Tuesday and Friday ```markdown ``` $595 new Principle FETY L world's first FIFTEEN ~ DESOTO FOR 1936 i ‘ | : q : c iA “ i ae AS are ee ee? tore vO View CAE ee oe Ar, UP ge eee fee ce tet a ees ee eee eee | oe ; eT Cee | ee ; i. ; 2 ive) fis 4k ES es Ww: 4 Pp Shae oa Fy aX ej% ia nth, met Cares er i st po een eee 5} ee a See 2 a oo Me “a . a - 4 @ * ae F ¥ ; . i Pata fs : " . ee See eer oC. ~ (. Se sa ao ma SS a 4 Ba a UE RM gt ~ Sec Becs: ae cana . Note Gan Saver Tranacuasion (IS Neri Cloes up 1025 Milesa Gallon | —=/be | = Psoro mires Amcrica’ssmartest | JE Mie MMMM | 50<T7 inch We conlom designed. You D peopletotheshowingofanewkind eT = é of ear, If you're interested in fine things |i —arr Bas oh o+-this is an event you must not miss. | ai: 3 Pre ‘ ee. First you will see two new series of \\ gam Lf sein — a DeSotos ,.. custom designed! The tS EP + 3 ‘<z ‘ beauty and luxury of the world’s most Xe oe o/s i expensive cars brought now... for the = 5 Me ey E first time ...to the low-price field. S eee pgs 3 ‘You will hear of startling economy. A estat . AN 4 new Gas-Saver Transmission gives up : “Sele | F to 25 miles a gallon.,.and revolution- “lozens of other exciting new features, f a. izes performance. There's a “Floating Comparethenew DeLuxeand Custom fe. oN Ride” that ends driving fatigue...the _ models with cars sky-high in price! Ask iF > & finest hydraulic brakes De Soto ever your De Soto dealer about the Chrysler [iI \j hi bse a made.,.& safety-steel body...and Motors Commercial Credit Plan. ee GY : a - PRICED JUST Si kf ABOVE THE LOWEST. PRICED CARS A PRODUCT OF THE CHRYSLER CORPORATION EVANS-PALMER, ING. DE SOTO AND’ PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS. 1021 14th St., N.W. (14th & L) National 3474 7 ee es to ae SA 4 Y AT TH AUTO SHOW NOVEMBER 2nd TO 9th N or AND AT OUR SHOWROOMS SIXTEEN DE SOTO ere rove | i eas a aes ‘ ANNOUNCING two new lines ef cars—a new Airstream and the Airflow III, the De Soto Motor Gorporation’ this week revealed the details of its 1926 models, The new Airflow features per- fected acrodynamic styling and important engineering advances, ‘The 1936 Airstream, a more con- ventionally designed car, incor- porates many of the automotive innovations originally introduced with the Airflow, such as scienti- fie weight distribution and Float- ing Ride- Both the Airflow and the Air- stream cars have high compres- sion motors, synchro-silent trans- missions, a new overdrive trans- mission, rust-proof safety.steel bodies, improved hydraulic brakes, floating power and hypoid rear azies in the Airflow and Custom Airstream. The Airstream will be available two series—the De Luxe and ‘The cars will be offered the following body models in these lines; Touring Sedan, Tour- ing Brougham and Coupe. A Con- Yitible, Sedan ‘and a Convertible oe will be additional features ef the Custom line, Longer and lower than last » the Airstream has a wheel- of 117 inches. Numerous re of body design contri- : to the long, low avpeerenes car beaut new rounded radiator...hood louvres deftly fashioned in wing-like sec- tions ... torpedo type headlamps mounted on windstream brackets . ; -speed-lined rear Jights, all add to the smartness of the new model, The aerodynamic styling of the car is further enhanced jn the Custom line by a new V-type windshield, which slants baz’, up: ward and outward, from a chro- mium center bar. Equipped with a Safety-Steel body that has been strengthened and reinforced at many vital points, the Airsteam has been made sturdier by a redesigned frame: so formed that it is now 50 per cent ‘more rigid than the preceding model- ‘The new frame and body are joined together in such a way that each strengthens the other. New rubber insula- tion between frame and ‘body ef- fectively shuts out road noises, The 1936 Airflow models which will be available in two body types —Sedan and Coupe—include all of the original advantages of aero- dynamic design, redistribution of weight and unit frame construc- tion, plus a number of refinements and improvements designed — to give the car flew comfort and im- proved appearance. In announcing tlie new cars, Byron C. Foy, President of the De Soto Motor Corporation, pointed out that the great success of the Airstream in its first year and the established popularity of the Air- flow made it wise for De Soto to offer again cats that covered a wide price range. “The sales of the De Soto Air- stream since its introduction has proven that there is a great Market in America for an auto- mobile that offers more than just bare transportation,” he said. “People again are asserting their pride of ownership in their cars and are seeking beauty and com- fort in them, in addition to satis- factory transportation.” aoe eee Mrs. Mattie Turner Accuses Spouse of Drinking. Gamb- ling and Cruelty Aceusing her husband, Amos Turner, a Post Office employee of being an Pabitual drunkard and gambler, Mrs, Mattie Turner, 43 P Strect, Northwest, filed suit for a limited divorce in. the district Supreme Court late last week In her bill of complaint, pre- pared by Attorney George A. Parker, Mrs, Turner declares that her husband has become guilty of incessant drinking and gambling since their marriage, March 4, 1930, She further accuses him of having cruelly beaten her on several occasions during the past year. Moved Belongings: to Storage The wife asserts that in addi- tion to these violations of his mar- riage vows, Turner refused to pro- vide a home for her. She states that on May 28 last, the defen- dant, after numerous’ failures to pay rent for their lodging any place, had their furniture moved out of the place in which they had been staying and placed in storage: ‘The bill of complaint avers that although the defendant’js employ- ed. in the City: Post Office at a salary of $120 per month, he re fused to pay either the rent o1 bills for the upkeep of their home. HE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 “=| REVIEWS THE CARS OF 1936 a ed a ai-| Engineer Outlines Their New Mechanical Features—| [7 reat Refinements Predominate fe aa By E. Y. WATSON | forward migration’ of engines and ! Senet A REVIEW of fortheoming 1936 ears was presented before the Detroit Section, Society of Auto- motive Engineers here last. week. It was presented by Harold F. Blanchard, technical editor of the publication Motor and chairman of the technical committee of the American Automobile Associa- tion’s contest board, In general, Mr. Blanchard found that much effort on the part of the makers has been given to refurnish interiors without changing them radically, and the same holds true of the exteriors. On the front ends there is a pronounced trend toward smoothly rounded die-cast radiator grills of -ovalized form and the use of headlamps with faired mountings attached to the radiator shell, “Bright new eights with high piston — displacement. for their weight,” Mr. Blacnhard pointed out, “include new cars by Buick and Cadillac and a new cord front drive with many features-” After noting the pesence in the 1936 line-up of two rear-engined cars—the Stout “Scarab” and an- other produced by the Briggs Man- ufacturing Company as a demon- stration job to show features of a frameless, all-steel body with rear-engine installation—Mr. Blan- chard referred to an unnamed supercharged six with high power in respect to size and weight, “All but universal,” he said, “is the use of steel tops, front doors hinged at the front, ‘V’ wind- shields, more luggage space in the rear and hydraulic brakes. Bodies are roomier in-a few cases. Buick and Oldsmobile have decided that aluminum alloy pistons are all right, Only three ears continue to use cast iron. Several additional models have overdrive transmis- sions. On a few other cars, en- gine speeds have been reduced by higher gears. Several cars have frames that are stiffer torsionally. “There are two interesting front spring suspensions in production, one of them of the independent type. On the whole, however, only routine changes have been made in springing, There are several con- verts to long water jackets. The - et om Be eS Se ewe ee oe a ee ae el eee ae ie se See” a SF Pee eee ee ee ore cee / CHEVROLET/ | a Dealers Extend a Cordial Invitation to Readers of the ToS SURES oT 1 9 3 6 Chevrolet ERR Models —AT THE— : siorons’ MAYFLOWER HOTEL “303%. SHOW f Admission Free AND CALVERT EXHIBITION HALL on.ch sinter non FIRST IN VALUES FOR 1936 ‘The new six deserves its place of honor. It is such an outstanding example of quality at low cost_that it easily represents the GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1936. SEE THE SPECIAL 1936 EXHIBIT SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF 1936 MODELS AT ANY ONE OF THE DEALERS LISTED BELOW: ADDISON-CHEVROLET BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. SALES, INC. 1130 Conn. Ave., N.W. 1437 Irving Street, N.W. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. OURISMAN-CHEVROLET Hyattsville, Md. : R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO, puchnd san ge 14th and T Sts,, N.W. TOR CO. MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., INC. 6323 Georgia Ave. 13th St. and Good Hope Rd. S.E. STOHLMAN CHEVROLET CO. Anacostia, D.C. 3 3307-11 M St., N.W. AERO AUTO.CO. 4 "DONOHOE CHEVROLET, INC. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. | 1620 M St, NW. Wilson Blvd. & Holly St., Clarendon, Va. _. IMIRIE-ROWE CHEVROLET CO., INC. . WOLFE MOTOR CO: . 6809 Wis. Ave., Bethesda, Md. Silver Spring, Md. “4 ‘forward migration’ of engines and bodies appears to be about com- pleted- Only three instances are noted for 1936, the amounts being two, three and four inches, respec- tively. Wheelbases have been in- ereased three inches on the Hudson and Terraplane and one to three inches on the Buick “With engines in a number of cars there has been no increase in horsepower or in compression ra- tio. Engines which show increases include the Packard ‘120’ with a three-eighth-inch longer _ stroke. This gives 10 per cént more piston displacement but the engine has been slowed down an equal amount by changing the gear ratio from 4.54 to 4.09. “The piston displacement of the Pontiac’ Eight has been increased 4 per cent by enlarging the bore one-sixteenth of an inch, The com- pression ratio of the Buick ‘40’ has been raised from 5.45 to 5.555. and on another car the ‘ratio has been changed from 5.6 to 6 to 1, but otherwise the engine has been al- tered to improve torque, with a loss of one horsepower. “By adoption of aluminum cylin. der heads and mufflers with less back pressure, Pierce-Arrow has increased the ‘horsepower of its eight from 145 to 150 and of twelve from 175 to 185- “Although the principle is um- changed, a more compact ot drive unit has been developed al is optional equipment on several cars. In the new design an integ- ral housing is used for it and the transmission, “Among the hydraulic brake adoptions for 1936 are included Hudson, Terraplane. Buick and Cadillac. As a safeguard in case the hydraulic system should fail through neglect or any other rea- son, Hudson and Terraplane have the pedal Hooked up to, the park- ing brake Wnkage so that if the pedal exceeds its normal travel the rear brakes are applied. Several cars now have the hand brake lever hung from the left side of the cowl, operating the rear brakes by a cable within a flexible conduit. “Practically. all new ears, fol- NEW 1936 PLYMOUTH 7 a | SS SN —* i» \ Br (| ° N \* i —- ih ae e 3 *\——i 3) i a | ee _ iar ce lowing Jast year’s trend, have space for luggage and spare wheel within the body. In two or three of the lowest-priced five-passenger cars this space is reached by swing- ing the back of the rear seat for- ward, In all other there is a rear door. These are more built-in trunks, “The streamlining tren appears to be completed so far as conven- tional chassis are concerned.” Copyright, 1935, by NANA, Inc, Bes es ar TAN ' AUTO SHOW ~ (Continued from page 9) Hall Easily Accessible In selecting the Calvert Exhibit Hal, at 2701 Calvert Street, North- west, as the scene of Washing- ton’s Sixteenth Annual Automo- bile Show, the Washington Auto- motive Trade Association had in mind its convenient location and superior public-utility transporta- tion facilities. Connecticut Ave- nue cars and buses connect most conveniently with al! parts of the city, with the immediate neighbor- hood also providing ample parking facilities near the Calvert Exhibit Best NEWS oF THE NATION’S CAPTTAD MOUTH A 4 aN \ ive | | , ir » \ Te = ‘i ae —_ CHICAGO, Nov. (ANP) — For a short time last week. Chicago Hall, Especially for Washington's Six- teenth Annual Automobile Show, a marquis has been constructed on the Calvert Exhibit Hall for con- venient entry in case of inclement weather. This will’also make pos- sible a smooth flow of traffic at the doorway of the hall, the ample width of Calvert Street being also ‘a factor which will make the pos- sibility of traffic jams negligible. The Metropolitan Police Depart- ment is extending its usual effi- cient cooperation in providing ex- tra details for this exceptionally well-policed: neighborhood, as well as the Calvert Exhibit Hall itself, during the week of the Automobile Show, November 2 to 9 inclusive. eet became purtitanical, If John the Baptist had been present, they'd probobly have arrested him for contributing to the delinquency of that pure young virgin, Salome. First Mayor Kelly ‘ordered the closing of “Tobacco Road,” that realistic play mirroring Georgia, ‘Twelve hours later the same Mon- day police raided the Cabin Inn and De Luxe Cafe, two State Street brighteries, a block apart, featuring entertainment by female impersonators. ‘The first show at the Cabin Inns was half through when the cops arrived, Raiding squads halted the performance, ordered the im- personators to “either put on pants or go to jail with the manage- ment,” and departed with the white proprietors. “Many specta- tors in this spot, one of the largest on the Southside, suddenly found this was as good a time as any to leave. At the De Luxe, open for around two weeks, everybody. left when the wagon came. * Determined patrons who remain. ed at the Cabin Inn were treated to the unusual sight of impersona- tors wearing geniune male dress, 2 KILLED WHEN DRIVER NODS AT WHEEL THIRD SECTION A Queen Super ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia—No bread and honey." Queen Menna station helping to make bandage try. She is said to have left Ada planes. 2 KILL Pellease C. Kebble, former local athlete and well known radio mechanician, was named defendant in a suit for divorce filed by his wife Mrs. Agnes B. Kebble, 1830 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, late last week. Mrs Kebble, through her attorney, George A. Parker, requested an absolute divorce on the grounds of desertion. According to her petition she and the Armstrong High School and former Teddy Bear football player, were married on November 11, 1925. Less than a year later, June 1, 1925, Mrs. Kebble declares her husband left their home and has not since returned. In view of this voluntary separation for more than five years, the wife contends that she is entitled to an absolute divorce. She prays that the court award her alimony. Aside from receiving an approximate salary of $150 monthly as an employee at the Government Printing Office, Mrs. Kebble declares, her husband earns an additional amount as a radio technician. His address is given as 67 I Streets Northwest. Better Race Relations Fostered by Club Visits The L. A. J. Club of the People's Congregational Church, along with other delegates from the various Congregational churches, colored and white, visited the Red Cross Building and the American Association for the prevention of War last Sunday. These visits are the first in a series to foster better relationship between the races and a campaign to better acquaint the Washington youth with the city. Plans have been completed for a mask party to be held on Hallowe'en. The forum will discuss for its topic on Sunday, November 3, "Peace." ON COUPON 10 Votes Phi Fraternity's MENT WEEK PROJECT tes for:— Business ..... the awards to be given by Alpha y, for outstanding achievement in Tuesday, November 12. Final results saturday, November 14, and awards will be meeting to be announced by the fra- NOMINATION C Good For 10 Votes In the Omega Psi Phi Frat 1935 NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT NOMINATION COUPON I hereby enter and cast 10 (ten) votes for: Miss, Mrs. Mr. ... Address ..... Business As a candidate for one of the three awards Chapter, Omega Psi Fhi Fraternity, for out the field of Negro Business. (Note—This contest closes for nominations Tuesday, will be announced in the Tribune. Thursday, Nov made Sunday, November 17, at a mass meeting ternity.) Mail coupons to the Washington Tribu Miss, Mrs. Mr. 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, Novelier 12. Final results will be announced in the Tribune, Thursday, November 14, and awards will be made Sunday, November 17, at a mass meeting to be sponsored by the fraternity.) Mail coupons to the Washington Tribune-529 U Street, Northwest. WIFE FAILS TO PROVE CRUELTY Patrick Tolliver Claims Mate Was Friendly with Many Boy Friends Although charging cruelty and misconduct, the bill for limited divorce filed by Mrs. Evelyn Tolliver, 4909 Sheriff Road, Northeast, against her husband, Patrick Tolliver was dismissed by Justice Jennings Bailey in the District Supreme Court. Friday afternoon when Mrs. Tolliver failed to prove that hospital treatment she received was the result of injuries inflicted by her husband. Mrs. Tolliver on direct examina- tion charged that her husband slapped her several times and on one occasion she stated that he struct her across the head with a window screen. Surprised Husband The wife related an incident in their home in which Tolliver and a Miss Annie Bell Lee were surprised in a compromising position. She stated that the young woman was a lodger in their home. One night the wife said she became suspicious when her husband failed to come to bed and she went into the kitchen where she found her husband and Miss Lee in a semi-nude condition. The "other woman" was driven from the house the same night. Tolliver countered with a charge of misconduct on the part of his wife and alleged that Samuel W. Holcombe, an aged retired government employee, was on more than friendly terms with his wife. The husband intimated that Holcombe purchased several dresses, a hat and a pair of shoes for Mrs. Tolliver and at one time Holcombe used his credit to enable Mrs. Tolliver to purchase a bedroom suite. Shown Photograph It was also shown that Mrs. Tolliver was on friendly terms with a number of men, including Charles Lee, Noah Slaughter, Oscar Miller and John Fulls. The woman was shown a picture of herself attired in men's clothing at the home of John Fulls. Mrs. Tolliver claimed that the pants she had on belonged to her husband. Mrs. Tolliver told the court that her husband objected to a remark she made in which she stated "I wouldn't work as long as I have a black man working for me." She said he slapped her for the statement. Tolliver was represented by Attorney Edmund Hill, Jr. while Attorney Harry Dyson appeared for his wife. Mackey Heads Publicity Unit of Chest Program The organization of the Capital Unit of the Community Chest Campaign organization for 1935 has been completed. In cooperation with the General Committee on publicity of which Joseph D. Kaufman is chairman, a large active group of newspaper and publicity folk has been appointed to deal particularly with the publicity problems of the Unit. The following constitutes the committee: Garland, Mackey, of The Tribune, chairman; Mrs. Florence Collins, secretary; and the following: Samuel Lacy, Mrs. Dove Brooks and Frederick S. Weaver of The Tribune staff; Edward H. Lawson of the Washington Post; Walter Reeves of the Washington Times; T. Dupont Georges of the Progressive Consumer; Robert A. Pelham of the Capital News Service; Edgar G. Brown, in charge of C C C publicity; Louis R. Lautier and Charles M. Thomas; George B. Murphy, Emerson W. Brown, Mrs. Portia Daniels, Mrs. Viola Mae Porter. A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. A Queen Supervises Red Cross Work in Ethiopia THE HISTORY OF THE WOOL MACHINE ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia—No longer does the jin gle apply "the queen is in the counting house eating bread and honey." Queen Mennen (in center at end or table), of Ethiopia is now at the Red Cross station helping to make bandages for native soldiers who were wounded in the defense of their country. She is said to have left Addis Ababa short for a retreat less accessible to Italian bombing planes. FORMER ATHLETE NAMED DEFENDANT IN WIFE'S SUIT P. Kebble, One Time Teddy Bear Gridder, Accused of Desertion WHEN vises Red Cross W longer does the jin gle apply "the que men (in center at end or table), of es for native soldiers who were wou dis Ababa short after for a retreat 3 Educational Advisers Appointed to C C C Camps John W. Studebaker, U. S. Commissioner of Education, has appointed three additional educational advisers for Civilian Conservation corps camps in New York and Pennsylvania, it was announced at the office of Robert Fechner, director of Emergency Conservation Work. Those named were William E. Griffin, Percival McGuire Punter and Alexander F. Williams- Convocation Exercises to Be Held at Howard U. The nineteenth annual convocation exercises of the School of Religion, Howard University, will be held November 12, 13 and 14, under the leadership of Dean B E Mays and his committee. The theme of the convocation will be, "Christian Leadership and World Problems. Outsourcing leaders in the field of international relationships, group relations and the specific work of the church will speak and lead discussions. Junior High School Pupils Prepare Play "A Postmaster's Dream" is the title of a dramatic production which junior high school dramatic clubs all over the city are now preparing to prevent during the week before Thanksgiving, by special permission of the Board of Education. The play was written especially for the National Tuberculosis Association by Grace T. Hallock ELKS DRILL TEAM MEETS The Drill Team of Morning Star Lodge and Auxiliary, No. 9 met Friday night when Charlie Stock joined the club. Plans for a turkey raffle and dance are underway. In a Class By Himself A. E. EDWARD L. WASHINGTON of New York City, who is the first Negro to receive a Ph.D. in physical education and the only Negro to hold a degree of doctor of education. He is now acting chairman of the department of physical education, Thomas Jefferson High School Annex, Brooklyn, N. X. Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 MRS. EMMA CRAIG IS SURVIVED BY 100 PELATIVES First Child Born When Mother Was Only 14 Years of Age Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Craig, 78, 1103 Eighteenth Street, Northwest, who died last Wednesday at Gallinger Hospital were held this week from the Dabney Undertaking Parlor, followed by burial in Rosemont Cemetery. The funeral oration was delivered by the Rev. Charles H. Brown, of Halls Hill, Va. Mrs. Craig left more than 100 descendants. She was the mother of eighteen children, the first being born when she was only 14 Her children subsequently married and presented her with grand children, great grand children and great-great-grandchildren. Only two of Mrs. Craig's children survive. They are two sons, Saumel and Jerome Carter. Mrs. Craig was born in slavery in Fauquier County, Va. She came to Washington last March in ill health, and was living with her son, Samuel. When her illness became acute October 28, she was rushed to Gallinger Hospital where she died, three days later. Armstrong Night High Has Varied Activities The activities of the domestic art classes 9A and 9B have been varied for the last six weeks. While the 9B students have been working on dresses made from cotton materials, the 9A students have been engaged in making a few sample stitches and seams. Then these adults transfer their knowledge of such work to some simple household article. Many styles of hankerchief bags shoe bags, laundry dress, dresser scarfs and spreads are being made of unbleached muslin. For the next six weeks work will be devoted to the development of foundation garments for personal use. Every adult in anxious to develop her skill in sewing and will make a special effort to improve her workmanship in each new article. Materials left from the construction of foundation garments will be utilized in making useful Christmas gifts. The group has purchased twenty-four activity tickets for this semester. Mrs. Lucille Lowry is class representative; Miss E. V. Payne, the instructor. Yale Professor to Be Speaker at H. U. Sunday The Rev. Robert Calhoun professor at Yale University, will be the speaker Sunday at the 11 o'clock service in Rankin Memorial Chapel, Howard University. The Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Norfolk; Va.; will be the speaker on Sunday: November 10. TWO WIVES FREED FROM MATRIMONY Misconduct on Part of Husbands Results in Final Decree Two Washington wives were granted absolute divorces in the District Supreme Court last Thursday. Both were given on the grounds of adultery. Mrs. Mary E. Honesty, 2226 N Street, Northwest, was awarded a final decree from Clarence Honesty, 504 Nineteenth Street, Northwest. Miss Sadie Shaw was named corespondent. The Honestys were married in 1910. The wife charged that her husband left her to live with Miss Shaw. Mrs. Jessie P. Alexander, 244 P Street, Northwest, was granted a final decree from Clarence E. Alexander, 624 Thirteenth Street, Northeast. Mrs. Alexander named Mary E. Coleman, of the Thirteenth Street address as correspondent. The Alexanders were married in Lexington, Va., in 1914. The wife claims that her husband deserted her in 1933 and went to live with the Coleman woman. The court granted Mrs. Alexander $12.50 monthly alimony. Both wives were represented by Attorney George A. Parker. DR. JOHNSON SEES END OF FIGHT FOR FIRE APPARATUS Southwest Demands Three New Hose Wagons Recently Purchased by City The outcome of the three-year fight which the Public Service Committee of the Southwest Civic Association has waged for new and modern fire-fighting apparatus for the Southwest fire companies, will be known in the next few days, Dr. George L. Johnson, chairman of the committee told a meeting of the civic body this week. Two new hose wagons and one new pumping engine, the first two to be purchased in three years; arrived in the city six weeks ago and will be assigned to fire companies in the next few days. The Southwest Civic Association has demanded of public officials that all three pieces of apparatus be assigned to No. 4 and No. 13 engine companies. Dr. Johnson told the civic body that his committee had had two hearings with the Board of Commissioners; two hearings before Senate Subcommittee on Appropriations, and one hearing before the House Spbcommittee on Appropriations, in its efforts to secure modern fire protection. Two years ago. Dr. Johnson said, the efforts of the committee were endorsed in letters to the Board of Commissioners, by the Fire Marshal of the Army War College; 6 lumber companies 1 interstate steamboat company; 1 boiler and machine works; three wholesale food products corporations; 1 chain grocery store, 1 chain drug store and 2 real estate corporations, all with large property investments in the Southwest section. Rev. H. B. Taylor Elected President of Cook P.-T. A. The Parent-Teacher Association of John F. Cook School held its fall meeting Tuesday in the auditorium of the school. The officers elected for the ensuing year were: the Rev. H. B. Taylor, president; Miss Stella M. Skinker, secretary and Mrs. Elsie A. Wiggins, treasurer. The guest speaker was Earl Moses of Miner Teachers' College. Mr. Moses gave an interesting and forceful talk on "Character Education in the Washington Schools." Officer Benswonger, in charge of the Boys' Patrol in the Second Precinct, gave a talk on the cooperation of the public in the drive for safety. The principal, J. C. Payne, thanked the parents for their cooperation in the many projects attempted last year and read his program of activities for this year. A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC 2. 1935 Out of Imitation "Peola" in the screen production of ped at the Mercy Hospital, 50th and visited the children's ward. In real life Fredi Washington of a member of Duke Ellington's. She is shown above holding chap facing the camera is John M Street below South. Miss Washington was a visit husband appeared at the Howard Daughters of Jerusalem Hold Annual Session Out of Imitation Into Real Life THE NURSE Out of an "imitation" into a real life stepped Fredi Washington, "Peola" in the screen production of "Imitation of Life," when she stopped at the Mercy Hospital, 50th and Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, and visited the children's ward. In real life Fredi Washington is Mrs. Lawrence Brown, the wife of a member of Duke Ellington's band. She is shown above holding little Phillip Rodgers and the young chap facing the camera is John Bivins, son of Dr. Leon Bivins, 18th Street below South. Miss Washington was a visitor to the D.C. last week, while her husband appeared at the Howard Theatre. Daughters of Jerusalem Retiring President of Hold Annual Session P.-T.A. Is Honored The forty-second annual session of the Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem was held last Thursday at the Knights Hall, 1609 Eleventh Street, Northwest, with Ida Gordon, Prophetess Judge presiding. James Green, District Grand General, gave the welcome address while response was given by Georgia Naskins, executive Pr- phettess Judge. Others who particiated in the exercises were Reuben Minor, Grand Master of the Order of Moses and Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. At the election of officers held Thursday night, Annie B. Miles was elected Prophetess Judge. J. F. Gregory Represents Amherst at Inauguration The president and the Board of Trustees of Amherst College have designated J. Francis Gregory, of the English department of Miner Teachers College, as the official representative of Amherst at the inauguration of Dr. Frederick D. Patterson as the third president of Tuskegee Institute, which took place last Monday. Mr. Gregory is a graduate of Amherst, was captain of the college baseball team, and the orator of his class at graduation. On National Y Council A.N.P. chairman of the committee of management of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., secretary of the Supreme Liberty Life Insurance company, and secretary of the National Negro Insurance Association, has been elected to the National Y M. C. A. council and a delegate to the international convention which convened this week in Niagara Falls, N. Y., after the national council convention. (AN-B. Photos.) real life stepped Fredi Washington, of "Imitation of Life," when she stop- and Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, is Mrs. Lawrence Brown, the wife band. Little Phillip Rodgers and the young Givins, son of Dr. Leon Bivins, 18th to the D.C. last week, while her Theatre. Retiring President of P.-T.A. Is Honored The Slater-Langston Parent-Teacher Association held its first meeting Thursday. The retiring president, Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, presided. Mrs. Russell, secretary of the association, made a presentation to Mrs. Hamilton for her 21 years of service. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Benjamin Blayton, president; Mrs. Earle, vice president; Miss Laura Arnold, treasurer; Mrs. M. B. Russell, secretary; Miss S. Chase, reporter. A moving picture showing the activities of Camp Clarissa Scott was the feature of the meeting. First Negro Chosen For Annapolis Grand Jury ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Two innovations marked the opening of the Anne Arundel County Circuit Court last week when Judge Linwood L. Clark permitted the taking of flashlight photographs in the courtroom and the first Negro to sit on a county grand jury was selected. The man was William Jackson. There were 30 civil cases on the docket and nine criminal appeals to be heard as the grand jury went into session. In his charge to the jurors, Judge Clark urged them to ignore innocent gambling and concentrate on commercial gaming, whether by use of machines or otherwise. Briggs-Montgomery Plea For Better Parents Organize Sewing Elected President; A Briggs-Montgomery P.-T.A.Makes Plea For Better Child Health The first meeting for the year was held Friday by the Briggs-Montgomery Parent-Teachers Association. Matters discussed included better child care and welfare, a pledge of cooperation with the local campaign for safety, and school attendance. Both parents and teachers, during the course of the discussions, made pleas for better care of the health of the children with a view of having the home and school take advantage of the aid to be obtained through the public health service and local clinics. Praise was expressed at Dr. George C. Ruhland's program for launching a better health campaign. It was noted that many children appear in the courts as delinquents because of lack of parental care and protection, and that greater care should be taken by parents in directing the proper use of their children's leisure. An expression of appreciation was voiced for the traffic lighting system recently installed along Delinquency Sought by Association THEATRES SPORTS AND SCHOOLS VHEEL 2 D. C. BOYS ARE KILLED IN CRASH Youth Said to Have Gone to Sleep While on Virginia Road Two Washington boys were fatally injured last Saturday near Stony Creek, Va., when the car in which they were riding ran down an embankment. Little details of the accident are known by their relatives. The boys, James Bridgett, 16; 719 Fourth Street, Northwest; and Thomas Scott, 17; 432 L Street, Northwest; disappeared from their homes here last Monday and police were asked to locate them. Third Boy in Car A third boy was said to have been in the machine, but he was not seriously injured. Local police were unable to learn his name. Funeral services for the Bridgett boy was held Sunday from Miles Memorial Church, while the body of Scott was taken to his home in Greensboro, N. C. Alton Scott, brother of Thomas, stated to The Tribune that he learned that one of the boys driving the car went to sleep at the wheel. Thought Car Stolen Young Bridgett lives with his aunt Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, of the Fourth Street address. He is survived by his father, James E. Bridgett; one brother, Major Glasco, and three sister, Hattie and Elizabeth Glascoe and Mrs. Estelle Beckwith. Mrs. Burrell stated that the boys left home Monday and when they failed to return on Tuesday, she became alarmed and notified police who sent out a broadcast. She said she did not know who was the owner of the car and said that she learned the machine had been stolen. Scott lived with his brother on L Street and had been visiting here for some time. He attended school in North Carolina. Hyattsville Man Enters Not Guilty Plea in Case Samuel Russell, 45, of Hyattsville, Md., pleaded not guilty to the murder of Harry Hudson, 26-year-old white man, also of Hyattsville, when arraigned in Prince Georges County Circuit Court, Friday. Police, however, declared that Russell signed a confession stating that he clubbed Hudson to death in a ravine near the latter's home. It is alleged that the argument over which the trouble started was one concerning politics. GIRL KILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER WINSTON, N. C. (ANP) — Another automobile tragedy was added to the State of North Carolina's already too long list here Tuesday when Miss Carrie Lee, was run down and killed by a hit and run driver. omeryP.-T.A.Makes Better Child Health ing Guild; Mrs. Maude Wilson nt; Aid to Reduce Child Virginia Avenue, and specific directions were outlined whereby children might strictly obey the lights and follow the guidance of the boy patrols on duty in the community, so as to avoid having any accidents. Principal J. P Gillem complimented the parents upon their fine cooperation with the school in its attempt to better train their children to be good citizens. A parents' sewing guild was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Ida M. Bryce for the purpose of remodeling clothing and dispensing aid where needed. The Rev. R. E. Johnson, attendance officer, outlined the policy of the department of school attendance in its attempt to get every child of school age to enroll in school and to ameliorate the suffering of children who lack proper clothing and parental care. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Maude Wilson, president; Ira Ferguson, vice-president; Mrs. Evelyn Garland, secretary; and Miss A. Estelle Dyson, treasurer SEVENTEEN Special Feature for Children to Begin in New Issue; Material Wanted Public School News EIGHTEEN The Tribute, beginning with its November 5th issue, will add a new feature—a new page by and for children. We want you to get in on the fun at the start and make this your page. We're in need now for ideas—stories, jokes, poems, letters. Anything that interests you will more than likely interest other children your age. I'm sure you want to try your hand at writing, stories and poems—and articles. Here's your chance. We need a name for this page, but we want to give you the fun FRANCIS, JR. The first issue of the school paper, The Francis Magnet, appeared on October 24, with interesting items regarding various school activities. The Magnet staffs for this semester are made up as follows: Editorial Staff, Leola Benson, Mary Brown, Mary Butler, Mildred Carter, Mary Edmunds, Rushie Edwards, Helen Glover, Pauline Johnson, Elaine Waters, Monica Jones, Alberta Lawson, Emily Merritt, Rosa Newman, Lethia Norris, Dorothy Parker, Lorraine Stockton, Pearl Veney, Ruth White, with Mrs. E. P. Shaw as sponsor; Business Staff—Elizabeth James, Mary Dixon, Ruth McCain, Mary Grady, Marion Richards, with Mr. O. W. Tinner as sponsor; Printing Staff—George Carey, Virgil Cogsdell, Isaac Hampton, Clark Martin, Clarence Paige, Llewellyn Sharp, James Cohen, William Gardner, Charles Harper, Elijah Norwood, Albert Redmond, Jerome Smith, with Mr. J. F. Green as sponsor. A community Boys' Club has been organized under the direction of Principal Mrs. M. E. Plummer. Meetings are held Monday and Thursday evenings from seven to ten o'clock. In charge of the various groups are T. J. Anderson, supervisor; Mrs. W. S. Walker, director of woodwork hobbies; G. S. Burke, director of electrical hobbies; J. J. Hawkins, director of auditorium activities; C. L. Smith, director of athletics; W. Brown, secretary. Among the voluntary workers are Mrs. A. T. Anderson, director of music; R. B. Tignor and E. F. Mitchell, directors of quiet games; and J. Kenner, instructor of boxing. In order to promote wholesome recreation for the boys of the community, the following program of activities has been planned: junior league basketball series, senior league basketball series, interleague basketball series, volley ball, boxing, indoor baseball, tumbling, archery, table tennis, ping pong, quoits, checkers, dominoes. At present approximately 250 boys have enrolled. Members of the council are James Harrod, James Kenner, Albert Anderson, Maurice Jackson, Bernard Ball, and William Ash. ARMSTRONG A ape assembly, which was held on Friday morning, did much toward making a winning student body as well as toward encouraging the team. The score of 19 to 0 in favor of Armstrong over Douglass at Friday afternoon's football game was, therefore scarcely a surprise. This year's cheering squad is captained by James M. Williams. The other cheer leaders are James Jackson William Charlton, Malcolm Wiseman, Craig Wesley, Edwin Wesley, Norman Shepherd, George King and William Sewell. In the Armstrong gymnasium which had been turned into a woodland bower of autumn leaves, the Excelsior Circle held its welcome Take Action on Boston Texbook Protest Take Action on Boston Texbook Protest BOSTON, Mass., (ANP) — A request for colored representatives to meet with the committee of the board of superintendents of the local schools, made by Maurice J. Tobin, is expected to iron out trouble aroused by protests over the use of Rudyard Kipling's "Captain Courageous" and Wylie Thompson's "First United States History," labelled by the South End Parent Teachers' association as prejudiced and insulting. Both books are used in the Boston public schools. Many prominent individuals and organizations of both races took the lead in this fight to remove the offending books. In defense of their use, Tobin intimated they had "slipped by" despite careful scrutiny to prevent the use of insulting volumes. TO HANDLE BUSINESS OF N. C. COLLEGE DURHAM, N. C. (ANP) — Dr. James E. Sheppard, president of the North Carolina College for Negroes announced this week that L. W. Wilhoite, would become business manager of the N. C. College, Mr. Wilhoite until recently has been secretary-manager of the Banker's Fire Insurance Co., of Durham. He will retain his title of vice president of the insurance organization. of sending in your suggestions of an appropriate name. A prize will be awarded for the name selected. Prize for a Name What would YOU like to see on this page? Send your ideas to: The Children's Page Editor, care of Washington Tribune. Remember the first issue appears, Tuesday November 5th. Send your material so that it will reach the office at once. The page will be conducted by (Mrs.) Beatrice M. Murphy. ing party for the new girls last Wednesday afternoon. A short address of welcome was delivered by Hattie L. Wall. Responses were made by Gertrude Crockett, of Section H4; Frances Daggs, of 13; Ever Lee Gladden, of M3; Carolyn Smith, of C3; and Corda Moitha, of B2. Musical selections were rendered by Coulta Willis and Bernice Minor. Mrs. H, B. Allen, sponsor of the Excelsior Club, directed the arrangements of the affair. Armstrong's character counselors and Miss Rosalia Clark of the department of research, Divisions 10-13, were the speakers at faculty meeting, Wednesday. Mrs. I.T. Perkins made a statistical report on the I.Q. distribution of all pupils involved in the Armstrong character experiment. Mrs. G.W. Fairley illustrated the decreases in percentage of failures by subjects, and J.C. Webster discussed the findings of the recent health studies, which were made possible through the volunteer assistance of local physicians and nurses last spring. The home conditions of problem pupils was the theme of Miss Clark's report. SHAW On Wednesday section 8A1 under the sponsorship of Mrs. L. R. Heatcock, presented a literary and musical program. Sylvia Jefferson presided, and the following pupils participated: Cleo Millard, Alice Tompkins, Mae Sorrell, Dorothy Thrasher, Constance Lewis, Ruby Adams, Constance Pegram, June McReynolds, Alma Bell, Neina Ellis, Louise Anderson, Callie Cunningham, Norma Hamilton, Eura Scott, and Lois Terrell. Mrs. M. M. Lewis, chairman of the finance committee, addressed the assembly in interest of "Bundle Day" which was observed at Shaw on Monday, October 28. This project will supply clothing for pupils who need such aid. The beauty and spirit of autumn was fittingly portrayed by Miss C. M. Houston's section, 9B1, in a program of poems, songs, and dances at their assembly period on Thursday. Maribel Just presided and was assisted by the following members of the section: Rita Goodrich, Roberta Long, Catherine Darden, Susie Watts, Doris Brown, Frances Johnson, Dorothy Eaton Harriet Pearson, Elaine Brazier Leatrice Branch, Edith Hughes Grace Myers, Virginia Brown Kathryn Gilmore, Lena Toms Anette and Gwendolyn Belasco. Mrs. I. H. Seldon and her sec Mrs. I. H. Seldon and her section, 7B1, presented Mrs. R. N. Hampton, director of Mrs, at the Friday assembly. The Art Gallery of Shaw wishes to announce the following exhibits which the public is invited to view at the school: October, PWA Exhibit; November, the Rev. W. A. Cooper, of South Carolina Exhibit; December, Block Prints Exhibit; January, Senior High School of D.C. Exhibit; February, Negro History Week Exhibit; March, Indian Art Craft by William Dorsey, of Albany, N.Y.; April, 8A Grades of D.C. Exhibit; May, Augusta Savage, of N.Y.C. Exhibit; June, Shaw Junior High School Exhibit. Southeast House Young and old birthday guests made merry at the October birthday party, Monday night, playing such games as spinning the plate, pinning the tail on the Mickey Mouse and the guessing game. A beautifully decorated birthday cake was cut and served by Dr. D. B. Ferebee, one of the Octobr birthday guests. Amid cornstalks, pumpkins, hay and a harvest-like atmosphere, the Pioneers and Amarantha Clubs and their guests were entertained at a barn dance, Friday. The Poetry Club, under the direction of Miss Rose Butcher, will celebrate Hallowe'en with a party, Tuesday. There will be a checker tournament between the Pioneer and Amarantha Clubs, Wednesday. Miss Schroeder, ocial service worker at Saint Elizabeth Hospital, will speak at the Workers' Forum, Thursday. RELIEF PROMISED FOR CROWDED CONDITIONS AT LINCOLN UNIV. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.—Approval of the $81,819 federal grant to further the building program of Lincoln University here was officially announced by President Charles W. Florence this week. This grant added to the $100,000 appropriation from the state will supply funds for the building of a new dormitory for men and a Mechanic Arts Building. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 News of Nearby Virginia FIRST and ONLY WASHINGTON NEGRO PAPER TO PUBLISH TWO PAPERS WEEKLY 5¢ Washington Tribune 5¢ ONLY NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE NATION'S CAPITAL Starting November First -- Two Papers Weekly NATIONAL TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS LOCAL ONLY NEGRO PAPER ANYWHERE TO FEATURE TWO COOKING SCHOOLS YEARLY THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE CONSISTENTLY CARRIES MORE PAID DISPLAY ADVERTISING THAN ANY OTHER NEGRO PAPER IN THE WORLD!! ALEXANDRIA MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 807 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 817-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent North West St. Phone, Alexandria 859 News must be in The Tribune office by 4:30 p.m. every Friday. After Thursday, persons operating automobiles who have not been examined, and whose cars fail to have the official state ticker, will be subject to arrest and the imposition of a fine. Midnight Thursday is the final day. The Lyles-Crouch School held its first parent-teacher meeting Friday night. After remarks by the principal, Mrs. Julia Pritchcette, the following officers were elected: Catherine Holland, president; Mrs. Lumini Chiese vice-president; Mrs. Edith Lumini secretary; Annie Rose treasurer; Mr. Johnson, chaplain. Mrs. Pritchett suggested the following group of committees be appointed with the following chairman, who would select other members of the association to assist with the committee. Mrs. Trippet; program. Mrs. Florence Holland; membership. Mrs. Dollie Johnson; playgrounds. Henry Brooks; library. Mrs. Annabel Rose; welfare. Charles Holland; magazines. Mrs. Bessie Hall; misses. Mrs. Bella Bell; hospitality. Miss Viola Evans. The first Friday of each month was selected as meeting night. The next monthly meeting will be held Friday, November 1, in the auditorium, at 8 p.m. The Lookout Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Griffin Brooks, of Queen Street, November 12 at 8 p.m. **Alks News** The Alexandra Lodge of Elks will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting, Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Past: Excalted Rulers and Past Daughter Rulers of Northern, Va., will hold their regular monthly meeting, Friday, November 1, in the new Elks Home Star of Bethlehem Lodge, Gum-surfing. The Council has completed all arrangements to raffle off three turkeys in Addie, Va. Israel Temple will hold its semi-monthly raffle Wednesday night at 7:30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. L. Griffin Brooks entertained on Sunday, at their summer home, at Hamiton, Va. Mrs. F. H. M. Murray, of Alexandria, and Mrs. V. A. Simon, of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott, of Towsen, were week-end guests of the Misses Linda and Mary Doryse, of North Alfred Street. Mrs. Cecelia Simon, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. H. M. Murray, of Princess Street. The Rev. and Mrs. Julius Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jackson, of New York City, visited friends here last week. Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hainan, at 8 p.m. the regular night services will be held. Roberts Chapel M.E. Church "The Return of the Prodigal" was well rendered at Roberts Chapel last Thursday. Services were well attended Sunday and a missionary sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. T. N. Austin. Sunday morning, November 3. Holy communion will be held at Roberts Chapel and go to the Ebenezer M.E. Church, Southeast Washington. The Rev. T. N. Austin will preach. There will not be any y services at Roberts Chapel Sunday night. A delegation from Roberts Chapel attended the third quarterly group conference last week at Falls Church, M. A. Among the guests were Dr. Roberts, Dr. J. John ,Miss B. M. M. Skinner, Mrs. C拉 Crider, Mrs. Mabel Bolden, Mrs. Lulu Green, Mrs. Lucy Washington, Miss Nannie Springs. Recent visitors at the M.E. parsonage here Mrs. Mattie Bailey, Mrs. Sara E. Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. Kathryn Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lewis, Mrs. B. M. Skinner and Earl Contee. Among the Sick Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Martha Thomas, of S. Alfred Street; Fairfax Woodland, S. Columbus Street; Edward Colbert, of N. Payne Street; John Stanton, Mrs. Susie P. Madden, Mrs. Katherine Luckett, Mrs. Maggie Charity, Mrs. Lucie Timmons, is out again. The team is Timmons, Hall of Banger, Maine, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Irvig Hicks, of Pendleton Street. Miss Carrie V. Sumby, of Philadelphia, haven been the house guest for a week of Mr. R. S. Hines, of Pendleton Street, of Pendleton Street. Miss Sumby was formerly of Alexandria. Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Jennings, of Pendleton Street, a fine baby girl, Saturday October 11. Miss Earleen Luckett spent the weekend with her parents. Miss Luckett was one of the students who witnessed the game between Howard and Virginia State Saturday on Howard University campus. Herndon, Va. News must be in The Tribune office by 4:30 p.m. every Friday. By Mrs. A. T. Shirley, Correspondent. By Mrs. A. T. Shirley, Unitarian Church met with the Chantilly Baptist Church, Sunday. In the absence of the president, the Rev. Oliver Hall, the vice-president, L. F. Lee, presided. The baptismal has just closed at Oak Grove Baptist Church. The baptizing was conducted Sunday, October 27, by the pastor, the Rev. Edgar E. Newman. Eight candidates were baptized and six others became watch care members. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Newman, of Chantilly, were visitor at the services of the church and witnessed the baptizing of their young daughter, Nancy. Among the visitors of the Salem Baptist Church, Dranesville, who witnessed the baptism, were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ellis and the Misses Lillie Ellis and Annie Simms. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Pewl Swayne and Mr. Talbert and Mrs. Mary Robinson, all Washington, were Sunday evening guests and Mrs. A. T. Shireley. Misses Gladys Jacch and Dr. Branham, and Master Frank Allen, are attending school in Washington, were week-end guests of their parents last week. Purcellville, Va. News must be in the Tribute office by 4:30 p.m. every Friday. The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M.E. Church, Lincoln Va. observed Women's Day, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Julia Jackson, the Mount Olive Baptist Church has just closed a successful revival meeting. The Junior League of the Purcellville School will entertain their parents and friends with a Halloween party Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. We are giving a social, Halloween evening at the hall. Joseph Cooke, who has been quite ill for some time is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lendon McWashington and Saturday in Washington. Wilton and Bernard Tyler, of Washington, will the week-end here visiting their wives. Clifton Forge. Va. By CARL H. CRAWFORD News must be in the Tribune office by 4:30 p.m. every Friday. Mrs. James Winston, suffering from an affected throat, is a patient in the local hospital, the Mrs. Maggie Burks is reported in the local hospital, following a car wreck on the Medland Trail Friday night. The local Hi-Y Boy attacks the annual conference last week-end are F. Tyson, McClanahan, I. Anderson, and L. Jackson, H. Clarke. The most gay affair this week was the ball last Thursday evening at the Silver Leaf Hall. Swinging decorations, blended with the enchanting melodies played by Tommy's Novelly Rythms gave the dancers an inexplicable appeal. As the tenor voice of Nat Washburn rythmed, blasting out the latest tunes in smart style. The arrangements for the affair were made by Howard Quarrells. Before her recent death, Mrs. Alto J. Porter was warned to other young girls, to avoid forming a relationship, as resulted in her fatal illness. Mrs. Porter was regarded highly by her friends and her death, though expected, proved quite shocking. Her funeral was held at the First Baptist Church last Thursday, the Rev. F. H. Austin, pastor, officiating. The teachers and other officials of the Main Street, Baptist, Church, Sunday School met in the home of Mrs. Oteria Brown last Friday evening and were served a delightful repast after business transactions. Tommy Price, of Baltimore is here, since the very ill illness of his mother Mrs. William Hatcher spent last week visiting friends in neighboring towns. Price and Houghton Crawford and Adrain and Jerusia Seldt spent last Sunday motoring in Eastern Virginia. Miss L. M. Pendleton, of West Virginia State College, is here and the serious illness of her mother Mrs. Jerusia Seldt will Major Johnson, local dance booker, was very disappointed in his transaction with Jimmy Gunn's Orchestra and will secure signed contracts before engaging future orchestras. The Lyrician Downing High eleven showed skill in playing clash with the mighty Jefferson eleven of Cottlettville, recently, who troubled the Trojans of this city 32-0 in an initial game. The L. D. boys will meet the Trojans here on an early date, while the Salem gridmen are booked here next Friday. Mrs. Sarah Kerns, a recent patient in the Montville hospital, is rapidly convalescing. ARLINGTON BUREAU News must be in The Tribune office by 4:30 p.m. every Friday. Mt. Zion Baptist Church The Arlington Citizen' Association will hold a mass meeting Friday night, November 1 at Odd Fellows' Hall, Columbia Pike. Galloway M.E. Church The group conference of the Alexandria District met at Falls Church, Friday, October 4, to four church representatives. Roberts Church in Woodlawn M.E. Hall, Hill, and Falls Church. The Rev. T. N. Austin, of Alexandria made an address. The Rev. Mr. Curry, of Mt. Zion M.E. Church and his wife, spoke. Mrs. A. H. Whitfield, the wife of the District Superintendent, was present. Grace of God of Bethlehem Baptist Church was a visitor Sunday morning and rendered a solo. Mt. Salvation Baptist Church The Rev. N. R. Richardson, pastor, preached two sermons, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. prior to serving communion. Among the church visitors were Mrs. Thicken, of Bethlehem Baptist Church, Mr. Bundy, pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church. The right hend of fellowship was given Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Mrs. Phillis Kemp, Mrs. Susie Thomas and Fred Neal continue ill. Mrs. Nettle Smith and Mrs. Carter visited friends on last Sunday. Macedonia Bantist Church The Rev. Mary Macleod is preached in the morning due to the absence of the pastor on account of sickness in his family, Dracon Walter Proctor, a member of the Third Bantist Church, Falls Church, was a visitor. The Rev. M. Bass officiated at night. Mrs. Washington Jones Entertains For Daughter Miss Frances Jones, of 2522 South Seminary Road, Nauck, had as her house guest over the week-end, Miss Juanita Little-page, of Washington. A luncheon was given in honor of the guest on Sunday afternoon. Those presse-ments, Miss Pia Frances Bowell Mary Hampton, Miss Pia Frances Bowell Mary Hampton and Lauretta Hightower, Miss Doro- thy Jones, a student at Miner Teachers' College, acted as hostess. Mike Wilson Entertained Mike Wilson, owner of Mike's Beer Garden, Fourth Street, South, enjoyably admired seeing the Willow Tree football team upset by the Navy Yard 13-0 as they played in the championship compiled by Jud Wilson, a famous ball player and friend of John E. Hayes, both being from the same hometown. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sawyers, and John R. Rockel Saunors and John Davis, the latter two from Mr. Wilson's home town. Antioch Baptist Church Revival services is now in session at Antioch being conducted by the Rev. Sister Bundy. of Washington. The Rev. D. Muses is pastor. First Baptist Regular services will be observed at First Baptist beginning Sunday throughout the week. The Rev. J. D. Catlett is pastor. St. John Baptist Church St. John Baptist Church At the morning service the Rev. Burnette Brooks the Visitor was the Rev. Ernest Millier, of Metropolitan Baptist Church. Mrs. Mattie Plummer still continues ill with a home on Glebe Road. Miss. Alicia Stuart will assist for the Sunday School and for the Walker Memorial Bible Class, a member of the choir and of the Junior User Board, and president of the Young People's Club was taken to Hospital last Saturday, suffering from Hospital indigestion. She is a freshman at Miner Teachers' College. In the afternoon at communion, the Rev. Mr. Brooks preached. He was assisted by the Rev. James E. Green, pastor of Mt. Luther Washington, who for the past several months has been taking an interest in St. John Church is at Freedman's Hospital. Russell Harris, son of Trustee Robert, is undergoing treatment for ear trouble. The User Board and Ladies' Auxiliary will meet with Mrs. Emma Minor, Friday, November 1 at 8:30. At the Sunday morning the Rev. Mr. Chapman, pastor of a church in Leesburg, will preach, Mrs. Sasie Castor was out Sunday morning. Anniversary Reception Well Attended A large group attended the reception at St. Mary's Church, 242 Church the choir of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church sang and the church was well represented. Mrs. Cecilia Powell, chairman, of the deceitful committee and her co-workers detained them. The choir served fried chicken. The Revs. S. E. Rembert, of Enon Baptist Church; James E. Green, of Mt. Zion and Bailey's Cross, and others were present. HUNTER The members of the Butler-Holmes Citizens' Association were deeply shocked to learn of the death of Everett Wauls' father in his home in Texas. John Wauls Member Epires Mrs. Hixie Goldman, one of the oldest members of St. John Baptist Church, Arlington, both in point of age and membership, died last Saturday, October 26. Ever since her last severe illness seventy years ago, Mrs. Goldman has been living with her foster daughter, Mrs. Emma Clifford and her family at Hunter Station. Funeral service was held from the church last Tuesday. The main eulogy was delivered by the Rev. James D. Pair, living with the St. John Baptist Church, Warrenton. The Rev. James Brooks, acting pastor of the St. John Church, master of ceremonies. He was assisted by the Rev. William Randolph and James E. Green. There were sols by Mrs. Rosin Brooks and the greatest illness. The deceased was the widow of a G.A.R. veteran. Interment was at Arlington National Cemetery. MANY RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ARE UNDERTAKEN AT MOREHOUSE ATLANTA, Ga. — Religious activities, always an important part of the life of Morehouse College. are this year engaging the attention of more than the usual number of students. Twenty-eight men are enrolled in the School of Religion, which is open to men who plan to enter the ministry or other Christian work, Dr. Charles D. Hubert, director of the school, announced at the end of registration. Too Bad Ray — "It looks as if it is going to rain tonight." Dot Harris — "I hope not. I wanted to water my garden." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WRIGI SPEAK THE PERFECT THE FLAVO Learn to P Favorite In • Violin • Accord • Saxophone • Tron • Trumpet • Drum • Clarinet BRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT PERFECT GUM FLAVOR LASTS n to Play Your te Instrument Accordion • Guitar • • Trombone • Cornet • Drums • Xylophone • Clarinet • On Our Easy Plan WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS 11 LESSONS for only $1.50 Per Weekly Lesson 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 R L.KITT CO. STREET the KNABE Both an Instrument and 55 PRIVATE 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. Plymouth on Display At the Auto Show .. Calvert Exhibit Hall 2601 Calvert Street PLYMOUTH BUILDS GREAT CARS BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL nesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded for outstanding costumes and the best stunt. Details next week. The "Patronize Your Cafeteria" Drive is on for next week from November 4 to November 9. Girls are being encouraged to select well-balanced lunches and eat in the cafeteria. Sections have made very attractive charts and have placed them throughout the building to encourage the girls to put this project over 100 per cent. The project is being sponsored by the Student Council Martha Slaughter, president. TERRELL A unique program was presented to the junior and senior assemblies on October 24 and 25, respectively. The presentation was supervised by Mrs. F. J. Roy and stressed cooperation as a means to success. Section 7B2 On Monday, the pupils in Section 7B2 enjoyed a period telling riddles. Mrs. V. W. Johnson, who is section teacher of 7B2, is to give a small prize to the child who has the best attendance at the end of each month. Sections 7B1 and 7B2 are going to dramatize the story of Gareth on Friday, November 1. Section 7B2 presented a Hallowe'en party, Thursday. A program was given and the participants wore costumes. The members of the Game Club enjoyed the game of "Bingo" at their last meeting. Willie Hyatt made the highest score. Miss Gladys Scott is sponsor for the club. Section 9A2 gave a Hallowe'en party, Thursday. Mr Batson, guidance adviser, has returned to his post of duty after an absence on account of illness. The students of 9A3 have spent five weeks striving hard to have a large percentage of their classmates on the honor roll. Reports will be issued Wednesday. A Hallowe'en Party Section 8B3 gave a party Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the cafeteria. On Monday, October 28, during class meeting at the seventh period, Carlisle Cherry of Section 7B1, thought of a fine way to decrease tardiness. He suggested a court. In this court they have a judge and a jury. By unanimous consent, the tardy pupils are fined two cents. From Monday to Friday not a single pupil was tardy. Florence Radcliff presides as judge. Section 7A4 is planning a section exhibit in the art room. Section 8A2 boasts of two talented pupils. The first is Christine Snowden, who plays so well that she accompanies the pupils for assembly singing. The other is James Douglass, who draws so splendidly that he is the section's artist. The girls of Section 7B1 had a real treat Wednesday in their home economics class. This treat was sponsored by Mrs. Aveille, home economics teacher. CARDOZO The singing of songs and the telling of camp life were the entertainment provided by the assembly, Friday, October 25, for girls of Cardozo High School. Beatrice Murray, 11BI, and Katie Lewis, 12A1, related the experiences which they had at Camp Clarissa Scott during two weeks of the summer vacation. Following their stories Miss Murray led the group in the singing of camp songs. Cardozo graduates are invited to the second meeting of the Cardozo Alumni, which will be held in the auditorium of the Cardozo High School, at Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, on Tuesday, November 5, at 7:30 p.m. The class in commercial occupations meets with Miss L. F. Johnson the third period, made its second trip into the outside world last Thursday. The entire class went to the Carnegie Public Library. The National Honor Society of Cardozo High School met Tuesday, Henson Chase, president, presided and Mrs. R. D. Brooks, sponsor, gave a talk on the coming induction of new students. To help the needy is the purpose of the dance which is to be given November 21 by the Amaryllis Club which met Wednesday, October 18, and completed plans. A scientific game testing one's knowledge of biology featured the second meeting of the Biology Collecting Club on Thursday. MARGARET WASHINGT'N Health examinations were completed this week. Every girl in the school was examined and a diagnosis of her defects sent to the parent with a view toward their correction. Mary Clinee Martin was present week and tested all pupils and handwriting. G. Smith Wormley, principal of Randall Junior High School was present at the faculty meet-gin last week and addressed the teachers on "The Philosophy of the Character Education Program." In addition to his discussion of the above subject he brought some valuable information on "pupil adjustment" and a splendid bibliography in mineographed form to the teachers. After his talk a very interesting panel discussion was engaged in by the principal, Miss L. C. Randolph, Mr. Wormley and the faculty The dramatic club was organized last Friday with Mrs. V. T. Turner, sponsor. Members of the club include Emma Gates, Juanita Giles Nellie Wilson, Evelyn Roberts, Doris Wilcox, Bertie Cook, Dorothy Dandridge, Mary Holland, Mary Spencer Lillian Washington, Catherine Weekly, Victoria Butler, Alberta Freeland, Edna Liberty and Mary Waddy. A Halloween party was given by the students in the auditorium of the John F. Cook School on Wed- Important Improvements in Ride and Performance IT'S HERE...the best engineered...the roomiest most beautiful Plymouth we've ever built. The 1936 Plymouth is again America's most economical full-size car. All evidence indicates 18 to 24 or more miles per gallon of gas. Among 40 improvements, the big Plymouth frame has been made 100% more rigid...bodies newly reinforced at five major points...so that this new car will stand up under even more road punishment than the sturdy 1935 Plymouth. Eleven new comfort features have been added to Plymouth's famed Floating Ride...inches of extra leg room...2 new inches of elbow and shoulder room...the new sway-eliminator and THE TREW MOTOR CO. Established 1914 DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS 1526 14th Street, Northwest Maintenance: 14th and V Streets, N.W. Decatur 1910 See the New 1936 CITIZENS PAY TRIBUTE TO NEW COMMISSIONER NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (ANP) — A testimonial dinner, which was attended by a large number of prominent citizens of both races was held here last Monday in honor of Mrs. Christina Moore Howell, who was recently elected as a member of the New Jersey Board of Beauty Culture Control. The affair was held at the Ebenezer Baptist church and was sponsored by the members of that church of which the Rev. G. C. Weathers is pastor THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 NEW LINE FOR PLYMOUTH NEW LINE FOR PLYMOUTH twice-as-rigid frame provide the steady riding smoothness you'd expect in this great big car. With a new steering design, there just isn't any trace of road shock at the wheel. More pick-up than you'll ever need...vibrationless Floating Power...easy clutch and gear shifting. The new Safety-Steel body is the sturdiest and quietest we have built. The 100% hydraulic brakes stop you quickly and safely. See and drive this beautiful new Plymouth. Ask your Chrysler, Dodge or De Soto dealer. (Also ask about the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.) PLYMOUTH DIVISION OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION H. B. LEARY, JR, AND BROS. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS New Car Salesrooms 1612-22 U Street, N.W. 1321-23 14th Street, N.W. POT. 6000 the new Plymouths are presented in three regular and seven deluxe models on 113-inch wheelbase. The new cars are now on display at dealers' showrooms throughout the country. Among outstanding features are rubber-cushioned bodies, double-strength frame and "shockless" steering. The cars are described as bigger and more massive in appearance, and are longer and lower in overall height. The motor, of six cylinders, develops 82 horsepower. A full-length water jacket extends along the cylinders, providing more unifrom cooling. A tube now runs through the engine block, forcing the water to all exhaust valve seats. A new type of ignition system, called "calibrated," is said to permit the spark to be fully advanced and the engine to use ordinary fuel without producing a knock. The new pistons, of aluminum alloy, have four rings instead of three as conventionally, and are covered with an "Anodie" treatment said to give them longer life. In the new steering assembly the front springs are pivoted at the rear instead of the front, and a shock eliminator is employed to prevent road irregularities from reaching the driving wheel. A perfected ride stabilized to eliminate sway in rounding curves is again used, but is mounted directly on the shock absorbers instead of being attached to the front axle. New "Safe Vision" headlights 1 ECONOMY—All evidence indicates 18 to 24 miles per gallon of gas. 2 SAFETY—Plymouth's body is Safety Steel...brakes are 100% hydraulic. 3 RELIABILITY—Now 15 added long life features...less upkeep. 4 COMFORT—Plymouth's Floating Ride plus 11 new comfort improvements. EVANS-PALMER, INC. DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS New Car Salesroom 14th and L Streets, Northwest NATIONAL 3474 are provided in the 1936 models, which, it is claimed, reduce glare for oncoming drivers and throw a beam of light to the right edge of the road as an aid in passing. The new bodies are said to have four and one-half inches more of passenger space and about two inches more elbow and shoulder room. To do away with "rumble" when going over rough surfaces and to aid in sealing the entire car, the new bodies are insulated from the frame by a layer of sound-deadening rubber. The frame itself has been redesigned and is said to be twice as resistant to 4 THINGS PEOPLE WANT: AND UP, LIST AT FACTORY, DETROIT SPECIAL EQUIPMENT EXTRA NINETEEN twisting and other strains. Arm rests are built into the sides of the car and front seats in de luxe models extend clear across, accommodating three passengers. A newly developed enamel paint said to prolong the exterior finish is used instead of lacquer. The fenders and other body parts have been rust-proofed. Bob — "I want some hinges for the end wall of my garage." Hardware Clerk — "That's a funny place to put them." Bob — "I know, but my wife can't always stop the car." REAL ESTATE LOANS now being made on terms as low as $7.50 per $1000 Per Month Perpetual offers a new and attractive mortgage loan a reduction of 25% on monthly repayments. Actually lower than paying rent. No commission or renewal fees. For funds to purchase a home ... to make desired home improvements or to refinance existing trusts it's the— PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 11th and E Sts. N. W. The Largest in Washington—Assets over $36,000,000 Established 1881 ARTHUR G. BISHOP Chairman of the Board MARVIN A. CUSTIS President EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary Member of Federal Home Loan Bank System, United States Building and Loan League, the District of Columbia Building and Loan League TWO POLICEMAN FREED IN KILLING Coroner's Jury Exonerates Officer Who Fatally Shot Man in Spine Policeman Phillip Burton, white, of the Eleventh Precinct was exonerated by a coroner's jury in the death of Andrew Evans, 24, of 5309 Hayes Street, Northeast, Friday. Evans was fatally wounded when shot by Officer Burton last Monday night in the vicinity of his home. According to Policeman Burton and Officer L, D. Peyton, who accompanied him on the night of the fatal shooting, Evans was allegedly terrorizing the community with a gun when the two patrolmen answered a radio call at the Hayes Street residence. The two policemen entered the man's home and found him sitting at a table eating. Policeman Burton, according to his testimony, to the jury, ordered Evans to stick up his hands. Refusing to obey the order, Evans is alleged to have knocked the officer down with a chair and ran out of the house and into the yard of Burrrville School. Officers Burton and Peyton gave chase and opened fire on the fugitive, one of the bullets allegedly fired by Burton striking Evans in the spine. Evans was taken to Casualty Hospital where he died last Wednesday. CASSELL (Continued from Page 1) President Johnson, played a big part in the allotment being made. Cassell is reported to be holding a letter written by Dr. Bushnell Hart, white, a member of the board, to Dr. George E. Bell, another board member, in which Dr. Hart is alleged to have laid a plot to strangle Cassell financially. Sent Letter By Mistake The letter is said to have been sent to the architect by mistake, and was returned to the sender after being photostated. Members of the Building and Grounds Committee which awarded the contract to Williams and Robinson include: P. B. Young, Norfolk, Va; C. C. Paulding, Durham; N. C.; Jacob Billikoff, New York; Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman, New York, and Dr. George E. Bell; New Jersey. Reports that Cassell had appealed the decision of the trustees to Interior Department officials' would not be confirmed by him, but it is expected that a hearing on the matter will be held in a few days. It is this hearing that the trustees are anxious to avoid MRS. HUGHES (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) declaring that she is living with them with the permission of the child's father. Hughes sets forth that he performed the duties of a husband until 1928, when he learned that his wife compromised herself with other men. Two Men Named The husband set forth that his wife has lived and, cohabited with two men since her marriage to him, and had committed adultery with them intermittently since 1933. He named Henry Brady, 1624 W. Butler Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; and William Sharp, 69 Charles Street, Annapolis, Md., as co-defendants. Hughes, who is forty-four years of age, is employed in the Veteran's Bureau at a salary of $101. His wife, is twenty-nine years of age and is unemployed, the first hand said. Dr.Garnet C.Wilkinson To Preside at Omega's Mass Meeting Nov.17 Message from President Roosevelt to Business Men Scheduled on Program DEAN G. B. HANCOCK TO BE MAIN SPEAKER Sermon to Business Men; Reception, Business Display, Dance Scheduled Final arrangements for the mass meeting to be held at Howard University, November 17, at four o'clock, were completed this week with the announcement made by W. Harry Barnes basileus of Alpha Chapter, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, which is sponsoring the meeting, that Dr Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, had accepted an invitation to preside over the meeting. The meeting, which will be held in Andrew Rankin Chapel, at the university, will climax a week of activity to be sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, November 10-17, in connection with their Negro Achievement Week Project The meeting, which will be held in Andrew Rankin Chapel, at the university, will climax a week of activity to be sponsored by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, November 10-17, in connection with their Negro Achievement Week Project. The program as completed is as follows: Invocation the Rev J. O. WIlliams, pastor of the St. Paul M.E. Church, Oxon Hill, Maryland; Negro National Anthem, audience; purpose of Negro Achievement Week, Robert E. Martin; introduction of master of ceremony, W Harry Barnes, basileus, Alpha Chapter; remarks, master of ceremony, Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson; Music, Howard Men's Glee Club; message from the President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt; violin selection, Louia Vaughn Jones; introduction of Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, dean of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Virginia, who will deliver the main address; music, Men's Glee Club; presentation of awards to three Negroes who are outstanding in the field of business in Washington, Belford Lawson, attorney; fraternity song, by Alpha Chapter, and the benediction by the Rev. Benjamin E. Mayes, dean of the School of Religion Howard University. Souvenir programs and Negro Business Directories will be given out at the meeting. Dr. Wesley to Speak A diversified program for the week has been arranged, headed by a sermon to the business men of Washington to be preached by Dr. Charles H. Wesley, head of the Department of History, at Howard University. The sermon will be preached at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, Sunday morning, November 10, at eleven o'clock. Special seats are being reserved for business men of Washington and members of the fraternity. Robert E Martin, director of the local project, announced that arrangements for a radio program to be held over Station WRC have been completed for a local hook-up, with indications that the program will be broadcast over the National Broadcasting System. Dr. William J. Thompkins, recorder of deeds, will deliver a fifteen minute address on the program. Music will be rendered by the Howard University Men's Glee Club and Louie Vaughn Jones noted violinit. The business display and dance to be sponsored by the fraternity Saturday night, November 16, at the Lincoln Colonnade is being received with great enthusiasm, Martin said. Booths for the exhibit are being sold rapidly, with indications that all available space will have been taken two days before the display. Tickets to the dance and business display may be secured from The Tribune Office, 920 U Street, Northwest; University Grill, 2718 Georgia Avenue, Northwest; Thomas's Grill and Drugs, Twelfth and U Streets, Northwest and Hunton's Pharmacy, Ninth and U Streets, Northwest. Sunday afternoon, November 10, at four o'clock at the fraternity house, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, the fraternity is sponsoring a reception to the business men of Washington, at which time, Jesse Mitchell president of the Industrial Bank of Washington, will be the speaker. ST. LUKE ORDER OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS Church The membership drive committee, I. O. of St. Luke, held a very enthusiastic meeting Friday at 1529 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. C. C. James chairman of the committee, gave an outline of the drive, which will end December 13. Several activities are scheduled to take place during the drive. The first of these was held Sunday evening at the Liberty Baptist Church. The service was sponsored by the health unit Mrs. M. E. Campbell, president. The welcome address was made by Miss Estelle Gentry. Miss Elizabeth Willis responded. The sermon was preached by the pastor of the church, the Rev. H. T. Gaskins. Mass Meeting A meeting will be held Monday, November 18 at 1529 Vermont Avenue, Northwest. Miss Maria E. Burke, R.W.G. juvenile directress, of Richmond Va., will be present to receive reports of the drive. A mass meeting will be held at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Division Avenue, Northeast. November 24. These meetings are being held to help boost the membership drive. COMMON-LAW (Continued from Page 1) ing with Miss Morton, he was going with her and at the time they were engaged. Gave Man $400 When Davis was taken ill he was carried across the street to the home of his sister, where he died. Miss Morton claimed that at one time she gave Davis a check for $400 to be paid on the home. She never made these payments herself, but always gave the money to him. When her employer died she was left $1,800. Part of this sum was given to Davis to pay for the home, she said. Mrs. Williams stated that she recalled the sum of $400, but claimed her brother said it was a loan. She said her brother never lived at the house before he was ill, then he was carried there from a house on Willard Street. Moved to Home of Sister Mrs. Williams stated that friends of Davis called at her home and told her that her brother was not satisfied at the home of Miss Morton and wanted to live with her. Six weeks before he died he was taken to his sister's home. Witnesses for Miss Morton claimed that the two were frequently introduced as man and wife and entertained at their home. Miss Morton said she and given in the neighborhood of 52,500 towards building the home. Attorneys did not reveal how the matter was settled but stated that both sides were satisfied with the outcome. NUMBERS Knight, 42, 500 block of Twenty-third Street; John H. Contee, 52 first block of M Street, and George W. Mitchell, 46, 600 block of Gresham Street. The raids were made following complaint of Virginia Young that she had played the numbers in an establishment in the 1200 block of U Street and had been refused pay when she hit. She was carried by Second Precinct Policemen to the District Attorney's office, where a warrant was sworn out for the arrest of several persons. Following their arrests, police used the young woman to aid in gathering information on other alleged gambling houses, so that warrants could be THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Baltimore, Md. By J. LOGAN JENKINS. Jr. ELEVEN DIE IN AUTO CRASH Eleven fatal automobile accidents in Maryland caused as many fatalities during the past week. The number was one more than recorded during the corresponding week of last year, it was observed from records of Motor Vehicle Commissioner. Of the death caused last week, seven were in the counties and four in Baltimore. Actions were taken against the following motorists: Allan Quarles, 1306 Madison Avenue, charge of operating under influence of liquor; license revoked; John Little 1532 Harlem Avenue a n d Clarence Scott, 637 Laurens Street; Isaac White, 1613 W. Lexington Street and Harry Williams, 671 W. Mulberry Street had their licenses and tags revoked for operating without public service Commission permits. James R White, 547 W. Lafayette Avenue and Robert Edwards, 631 Montgomery Street, were charged with mis-representing themselves in an effort to procure driver's licenses. Two Years "Cut" Term; Automobile Theft Charge. Police here expressed belief last week, that an end had been brought to a number of chicken and automobile thefts near Severna Park, during the past several months. When William Sedgwick, 23 years old, who lives at Earleigh Heights, Maryland, drew a sentence of two years in the "cut," police asserted that he had been responsible for a series of thefts. Sedgwick was convicted on a charge of stealing an automobile and also on a charge of threatening a man with a shotgun. Thefts of automobiles and chickens in the Severna Park section have become so frequent, according to Magistrate Sandrock, that residents have been sitting up nights guarding their property with guns. Mrs. Winfield Bishop wife of the late Dr. Bishop, received serious injuries when she fell, accidentally down the front stairway of her home at 2021 Druid Hill Avenue, Friday evening. Mrs Bishop suffered a possible dislocated shoulder and injuries of the arm and hand. A benefit tea is scheduled for Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Mildred Webb, 2324 McCulloh Street. It will be given under the direction of Miss Fannie L. Barbour. Funds will be used for the benefit of Madison Street Presbyterian Church, the Rev. W. W Walker pastor. The Baltimore Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held an opening meeting, Monday, at the home of Dr. William Cargill, polemarch. Members and officers present at this meeting were: Drs. Louis Johnson, R. L Jackson, J. R. Coasey, Isaac Young, Messrs. Walter Webb, Earl Turner, O E. Stewart, J. L. Jenkins Jr., and Dr. Monroe Scott. Mrs. Lewis Grey, who has been recently ill at her home, 2230 Druid Hill Avenue, has recovered. Mrs. J. Edward Fisher of the 1800 block McCulloh Street, entertained a group of friends at cards Friday evening. The Pleasure Strutters gave an informal dance at the Strand Ballroom. Thursday evening. The Girl Scouts of Sharon Baptist Church visited the Maryland School for the Blind Deaf and Dumb at Overlea, Friday evening. Members of the visiting party included: Misses Lillian Camphor, Electa James, Catherine Fauntleroy, Scout leader, and Edna DeCoursey. The following program was rendered: Greetings were extended by the mistress of ceremonies, Miss Ida Biggers. The opening selection, "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner," were sung by all, followed by a piano solo, Miss Edna DeCoursey. A drama, "Flying High," directed by Miss Fauntleroy, was an interesting sketch relative to scout life. A vocal selection was rendered by Miss Lillian Camphor, which closed the program. Police in the Northwestern district are searching for two Race youths, alleged to have held-up a shop owner in the 1300 block Pennsylvania Avenue Sunday night. Both youths are said to have fled with the sum of $25 after staging a bold hold-up. The shop keeper was forced to hand over the day's receipts at the point of a pistol that was thrust in his mouth. John Miller of Dundalk, was released under $2,000 bond Thursday after being held in custody on a manslaughter charge in connection with a shooting affray. The case will come before the Baltimore county grand jury. Sydney Hicks of the 1600 block Ashland Avenue, was fined in Traffic Court during the week on a charge of reckless driving. Hicks figured in an automobile accident at Dolphin Street and Madison Avenue. Edward Swann of Sparrows Point, was charged with failing to give right of way. Hicks was fined $5 and costs. Mrs. Alice Butler won her case in Superior Court last week and was awarded a $2,000 verdict by a jury in connection with injuries received several months ago when she was run down by an automobile which backed over her at the intersection of Division and Gold Streets. Pleading guilty to attempted extortion Walter Dub, white, was sentenced to three months in the City Jail in Criminal Court. Wednesday, Dub is said to have threatened a store keeper with death on IN THE COURTS 21, told the court that he wrote the note because he wanted to buy an automobile and was unemployed. The mysterious death of a nine-year-old white girl of Essex, Maryland, who died after eating a piece of candy on her way home from school became more of a mystery than ever since chemists who analyzed the candy have reported finding no trace of poison; also they have found no trace of poison in the girl's stomach. James Austin, 31, was held for the grand jury on charges of possessing burglary tools. He was arrested after police investigated his activities at midnight. DEATHS OF THE WEEK On Sunday, Lydia Burke (nee Barnes) passed away at her late residence, 437 Bloom Street. Deceased was the aunt of Annie Blackstone. Funeral from Cosmopolitan Community Church, Wednesday at 2 p.m. Interment Mt Auburn Cemetery. The death of Pinkie Johnson, wife of the late H. L. Johnson, occurred at her late residence on Wednesday. She is survived by three sons and two daughters at 1526 Druid Hill Avenue. Funeral services f rom Union Baptist Church, Tuesday at 1 p.m. Interment, Mt Auburn Cemetery. On Friday, James A. Golden, husband of Jennie V Golden, and son of the late Edward and Jane Golden, and father of James E. Golden, passed away. Funeral held Wednesday from his late residence, 822 Edmondson Avenue at 2 p.m. Interment Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Funeral services for Alice Ruff Fax, who departed this life at 794 West Franklin Street on Friday, were held from the same address on Tuesday at 2 p.m. She is survived by three sons, Eugene, Ernest and James. She was the sister of Mary Ruff, Harry and Thomas Ruff. Burial in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Edward J. Moseley of the 1500 block Druid Hill Avenue figured in an automobile accident. Sunday, as result of which he was charged with traffic violation by failing to give right of way. The sixty-eighth annual convention of the Maryland State Teachers' Association came to a close this week. Sessions began Friday evening, with teachers representing all the Maryland counties. A part of the program gave county teachers an opportunity to observe city schools and methods of instruction. All public schools in the counties were closed Monday, in connection with the convention. The Baltimore Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity held the first fall meeting at the home of Dr. William H. Carrill, polemarch at 611 North Carolina Street, Monday evening. Beginning with his childhood experiences pumping the organ at Trinity A.M.E. Church in this city, to the achievement of the envile membership in the American Guild of Organists. Mr. Wilson's contact with the music of Baltimore's churches has been of immeasurable benefit that has extended beyond ecclesiastical boundaries into a community service of real inspiration and import. From his early tutelage under his mother's care and that of the late Daniel Stewart, who did much to alldy young race musicians of those days, Mr. Wilson prepared himself for later study with such masters as the late W. G Owst, of England, late Harold Phillips, of the Peabody Conservatory and Louis Robert, head of the organ department of the same institution. For over thirty years, Mr. Wilson was organist and choir director at Trinity A.M.E. Church, JARVIS FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE Call NORTH 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. where he inaugurated the first series of organ concerts held in race churches here. From a few devoted musicians the attendance grew to include patrons from all sections of Baltimore and the suburbs. Guest organists of both races as well as the debut of many of the city's famous vocalists and pianists were sponsored at these recitals. Mr. Wilson assisted by the late Howard Young, also conducted a similar series at Bethel A.M.E Church. At one of the Sunday recitals his late wife, Mrs. Irene Dockins Wilson, a soprano, was presented. As a concert organist, Mr. Wilson has appeared in Pittsburgh, Washington and other large eastern cities. At present he is head of the music department at the Douglass High School and director of the Baltimore Municipal Colored Orchestra and Chorus. YWCA CAMPAIGN GOES OVER TOP High Membership Prizes are Awarded Four For Special Work The annual fall membership campaign of the Twelfth Street Branch, Y. M. C. A. was successfully concluded last week under the leadership of Joseph H. B. Evans, general chairman. With a goal of 500 members previously announced, a final tally revealed a total of 507 memberships obtained during the campaign period. Special prizes for high membership production were won by J. F. N. Wilkinson, Francis Gregory, Gus Auzene and Dr. Clarence E. Smith. The campaign was divided into two divisions led by Eugene Davidson, Division "A" and James E. Scott, Division "B." Throughout the campaign very close competition was maintained between the divisions. It was only on the first night that the division led by James E. Scott, stepped definitely into the lead. Chairman Evans was assisted in the drive by John R. Pinkett. Associate General Chairman; the Rev. A. F. Elmes, Church Cooperation; Jesse M. Mitchell. special gifts; Charles N. Booker and H. Naylor Fitzhugh, prospects; Edgar G. Brown, publicity; Dr. W. H Greene and T. J: Houston, associate division chairmen; Major Campbell C Johnson, executive secretary of the Branch, served as Director of Franklin. MOTHERS WHO HAVE BED-WETTING CHILDREN CAN BE RELIEVED OF THE WORK BY GIVING MRS. SUMMER'S TABLETS Phone North 1420. Ext. 62. On the Market 38 Years UNION WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 23rd and L Streets, N.W. Services each Sunday Why not go to church, Sunday? FRANK W. ALSTORK, Minister CHRISTMAS IS COMING Give Books! Get "The Heart of a Woman" or "An Autumn Love Cycle," beautiful books of lovely poems by Georgia Douglass Johnson; $1.00 each, 10 cents postage. Mary Strong, Agt., Box 3273, Washington, D.C. NOTICE C. H. BALLARI Formerly of 8th & Fla. Ave., N. W. Has moved his Barb Shop and barbers to 1023 U ST., N.W. where he believes he can better serve his customers and friends. So, when you get 35 cents, come up and see me some time. Thank you C. H. BALLARD. --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Will Your Child-- Be Denied A College Education? IN a few days, thousands of hopeful, ambitious, deserving young men and women will be winding their way toward college to prepare themselves for survival in our economic system. Will your child be among them this year, or ten years hence, or fifteen years hence? Of those who begin college careers, only a few will graduate. Thousands will be forced out because of financial difficulties. Many a promising career will be crushed beneath the onslaught of economic adversity. HOW much easier, how much more substantial and assuring it would be for the parents of future generations of college youths if they shifted the burden to a North Carolina Mutual Child's Educational Policy. By laying aside a small amount each year now you can assure your children a complete college education when they have finished their public school training. The New Child's Educational Policy provides for a substantial payment at the time your child is ready to enter college, and for regular monthly payments for forty months thereafter. MOST important of all—the thousands who otherwise will be denied even the privilege of entering college at all, because of financial difficulties. Don't let your child be handicapped throughout life for want of adequate training. Provide for his future education now by taking out a Child's Educational Policy. See one of the Company's representatives today, or write to the home office for details. The North Carolina Mutual will be glad to help you solve the problem of educating your child. "No Home Complete Without A North Carolina Mutual Policy" J. C. Napier of Nashville, Tenn. 90-year-old member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, and organizer and present cashier of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company of Nashville, the oldest Negro bank in the country, was the featured speaker at the first discussion meeting for the year, held by the Commerce Club at Howard University on October 25. The officers of the Commerce Club are: James B. Mitchell, president; Cecil M. Adams, vice president; Jessica I. Greene, secretary; Howard R. Locklesly, treasurer; and Joseph A. Parker, reporter. The Commerce Club was organized several years ago for the purpose of establishing contacts between students majoring in business subjects and business men of the country. VETERAN POSTAL CLERK EXPIRES VETERAN POSTAL CLERK EXPIRES Clarence W. Alexander Dies at Columbia Road Home; Burial Friday Death claimed Clarence W. Alexander, 54-year-old well known local resident, at his home, 1246 Columbia Road, Northwest, Tuesday. Mr. Alexander, a native Virginian, came to Washington 35 years ago. He has been a resident of the city ever since. For the past 29 years, he was a special clerk in the City Post Office. Mr. Alexander's death followed a lingering illness which, however, had not kept him confined to bed. He was only compelled to confine himself since Sunday. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs Hattie Alexander; two sons, Claudius and Clarence, Jr., and three daughters, Doris and Louise Alexander, and Mrs. Catherine A. Williamson. Funeral services will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock from the late residence. Other details had not been completed up to a late hour Thursday morning. MAN'S TESTIMONY WINS DIVORCE COURT ACTION Witness Declares Richard Phoenix Introduced "Other Girl" as Wife Testimony of Louis Dixson, 1227 Thirty-third Street, Northwest, was instrumental in the winning of a suit for absolute divorce filed by Mrs. Edna T. Phoenix, switchboard operator at Howard University, against her husband, Richard A. Phoenix, late last week. The decree was granted by Justice Jennings Bailey sitting in equity branch of the District Supreme Court. Called "Other Woman" His Wife- According to Mrs. Dixson, the defendant had introduced the co- respondent, Ruth Walker, as his wife on an occasion when he had reputedly seen the couple occupying sleeping quarters together. He met them, he said, when he went to the apartment where they were staying with the intention of renting a room. This allegation by Mr. Dixson substantiated the claim of Mrs. Phoenix that her husband was carrying on an illicit affair with another woman. Mrs. Phoenix was represented by Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins. EGRO SERVES ON NEW ORLEANS JURY TRYING LONG AIDE NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP)—Selection of a Negro member of a jury to try a high political association of the recently assassinated Senator Huey P. Long, considered generally a friend of Louisiana Negroes, was one of the queer twists developed in the local courts last week. The juror is Talor Segue. Trial was that of Abraham L. Shushan for income tax evasion. Segue was the last juror selected of the panel of 12. Yellowjackets Defeat Baltimore Royals Before 3,000 at Park Yellowjackets Defeat Baltimore Royals Before 3,000 at Park Locals Count on Break Early in Game as Red Fields Crashes Oriole Line; Fans Howl Disappointment at Inability to See Red Pine, Armstrong, Play TWENTY !! Hear !! SAM LACY'S "Talking 'Em Over" On WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Yellowjackets D Royals Before Locals Count on Break Ear Crashes Oriole Line; Far at Inability to See Red Though outplayed the Washington ton Yellowjackets managed to keep their season's state clean when they eked out a 6-0 victory over the strong Baltimore Royals Sunday, at Griffith Stadium The game was the tale-end of a double header and was viewed by upward of 3,000 fans. In the opening encounter, the Northwestern eleven fell victim to the Ebenezer team, 14-6. This latter was a meeting between teams of the District Sandlot and Semipro Football League 'Jackets Get Break The Jackets were fortunate enough to get their score over before the contest was under way very long. In fact it was within the first six minutee of play that Big Red Fields, local fullback, plunged through the right side of his line for the marker. The counter said to have been a result of good fortune because the Baltimoreans seemed to warm up as the game went on. At the end, the invaders were having things pretty much their own way despite the fact that their scoring thrusts were unavailing. Crowd Disappointed The large crowd, though thrilled by the spectacular end and off-tackle plays of the locals and the passing of the visitors, howled its disapproval at being unable to see Red Pine Armstrong, sensational Jacket halfback, in action. Armstrong spent the greater part of the game idling on the sidelines with an injured ankle. An attempt on the part of the Jacket management to appease the fans sent Armstrong into the contest, but only for about two minutes. A forward passing attack in the waning minutes of the game came very near to proving a boomerang for the Royals. One of these long heaves was snatched down by Jim Gray, D.C halfback, who was immediately under way for what appeared to be a second touchdown. Mace Jefferson, however, in an attempt to form interference, tripped Gray. The game ended a few minutes later. Balto. Vocational Triumphs Over Cardozo Eleven BALTIMORE. Md. — Coming from behind a 7-0 score, the Baltimore Vocational gridders counted 13 points in their second period and 7 in their last to take the measure of the Cardozo High School eleven, from Washington, here last Friday. The final score was 20-7. Handy and Sifford went over for touchdowns for the Orioles, while the visiting Purple and White annexed through the efforts of Mitchell. The contest was a South Atlantic Conference meeting. Bad Break Blaimed For Knoxville Loss KNOXVILLE COLLEGE. Teen. — "Lady Jinx," who seems to be light in spilling, homecoming games, played the Knoxville Bulldogs here last week, as they lost to Fisk University, 2-0, in a bitterly 'ought contest. One had break in the third quarter caused the Bullldogs' downfall before a host of old grads, who returned for the annual' Homecoming celebration and coid classic. After Fisk had punted over the goal line and the ball was given to Knoxville on her own twenty-yard line, a bad pass from center was fumbled by Davis. The ball rolled back over the goal line and Fisk man fell on it for a safety to give the Neville 'wilders the victory by a score of 2-0 Ye Olde Cock Crows 361 782 905 223 017 148 839 644 529 812 676 490 ```markdown ``` NEWS OF THE SPORT WORLD GRIST O' THE GRIDIRON Douglass vs. DUNBAR, at Baltimore. Saturday Morgan vs HOWARD, at Baltimore. NATIONAL Friday Talladega vs. Ala. State, at Montgomery (Night). S.C. State vs. Fla. A. and M., at Orangeburg. Saturday Hampton vs. St. Paul, at Hampton. Lincoln vs. A. and T., at Lincoln Shaw vs. N.C. State, at Raleigh J. C. Smith vs. St. Augustine, at Charlotte. Va. State vs. Union, at Petersburg. West Va State vs. Bluefield, at Institute. Tuskegee vs. Fisk, at Nashville, Knoxville vs. LeMoyne, at Knoxville. Mo. Lincoln vs. West Ky., at Jefferson City. Morris Brown vs Ky State, at Atlanta. Xavier vs. Clark, at Columbia. Benedict vs. Ga. State, at Columbia. Bowie vs. Princess Anne, at Bowie. Haines Jr. vs. Vorhees, at Denmark, S.C. Paine vs. Edward Waters, at Jacksonville. Results West Va. State 38, HOWARD 6 Delaware State 24, MINER 13 ARMSTRONG 19, Douglass 0. Baltimore Voc., 20, CARDOZO 7 YELLOWJACKETS 6, Balto Royals 0. Northeast 7, C.C.C., 2. Ebenezer 14, Northwestern 6. Willow Tree 13, Navy Yard 0. St. Cyprian 13, Anacostia 7. Morgan 12, Bluefield 9. Kentucky State 19, Tuskegee 14 Ala. State 9, LeMoyne 6. Shaw 14, J. C. Smith 3. N. C. State 6, St. Augustine 0. Union 12, St. Paul 7. Hampton 20, Lincoln 0. Claflin 35, Paine 0. Wilberforce 27, Louisville Mun. 0. Allen 12, Morristown 0. Va. State 6, A. and T., 6. Fla. A, and M., 24. Benedict 6. Bishop 32, Sam Huston 0. Storer College 6, Downingtown 0. Talladega 8, Dillard 8. Morehouse 7, Morris Brown 6. Florida Rattlers Rally; Defeat Benedict Getting off to a poor start with a fumble on the 3-yard line in the first five minutes of play the Florida Rattlers braced themselves last Saturday and hold a fighting Benedict line to four downs on their one-yard line. Kicking from behind their line Embry brought the ball to the 3-yard line and after two line fours and a pass carried it over for their goal, failing to convert for the extra point. Florida failed to get her backs clinking until the second quarter. After Everett had returned Dean's kick to the 22-yard line, the four backfield men punched the line and slid around the end for the goal with Everett's final smash through center. The final score was 21-6. D. C. Girl Candidate For "Miss Union" RICHMOND, Va. — The Varsity Club of Virginia Union University has the campus this week and football is being. The campaign to choose "Miss Union" is in full swing, and the six young ladies competing in the contest are working at fever hours because this year Miss Union will be crowned "Queen" at the Polo Grounds in New York City on Thanksgiving Day. "The six young ladies who are working for this honor are: Miss Sarah Jewitt, Washington, D. C.; Miss Ivory Lee, Richmond; Miss Alice Bradshaw, Richmond; Miss Mildred James, Richmond; Miss Faith Morris, Richmond; and Miss Annie Mosley, Asbury Park, New Jersey. 1st Burglar — "I need eyeglasses." 2nd Blarglar — "What makes you think you do?" I think you do. "Well, I was twirling the knobs of a safe and a dance orchestra, began to play." MINER TEACHERS BOW TO DOVER STATE TEAM MINER TEACHERS BOW TO DOVER STATE TEAM Maroon and Gold Defeated by Delawareans' Second Half Offensive DOVER, Del. — Scoring three touchdowns inside of the first six minutes after the intermission between halves, the Delawae State Teachers' College team, completely humbled the visiting Miner Teachers' College eleven, here last Saturday afternoon. The final score was 24-13. The Maroon and Gold from the Capital City fought valiantly, but vainly, to overcome the locals, counting a touchdown in each the third and fourth periods. Dover's teachers, however, were enjoying a comfortable lead and were never in any serious danger of being defeated. Dover Opens Up The Delawareans were on the long end of a 6-0 margin at the close of the first half. Coming back after the rest period, the locals began a sustained drive that was not to be denied. The remaining three markers were thus accounted for. Steve Wiggins, Miner quarterback, and Paul Cooke, substitute back, went over for the two visiting touchdowns. Link, Dover fullback, was easily best for the home town boys. He accounted for two markers. Miner Pos. Delaware. Covington L.E. Roberts Coleman L.T. Conway Carrington -L.G. Thompson Gibson Center. Webb Crutchfield -R.G. Parker Murray R.T. Gray Bearfield R.E. Cloverdale Wiggins Q.B. Woody Cyrus L.H. Givens Brown R.H. Wynder Smith F.B. Link Miner 0 0 7 6—13 Delaware 0 1 6 18 0—24 Touchdowns—Woody, Link (2) Gettyts, Wiggins, Cooke. Point after touchdown—Smith (line), Substitutions—Miner; Cooke for Bearfield, Grav for Crutchfield, Freeman for Cooke, Franklin for Wiggins, Cooke for Covington, Allen for Cyrus, Crutchfield for Gray, Thomas for Gibson, Wiggins for Franklin and Gray for Coleman Delaware State—Gettyts for Wynner, Beanum for Link, Bunting for Webb, Brooks for Parker, Sperling for Coverdale, Link for Beanum, Lee for Conway; Wunder for Gettyts, Beanum for Woody, Parker for Brooks, Conway for Lee. Officials: Referee—Wheeler (Springfield). A. and T., and Petersburg Elevens Battle to 6-6 Tie in Thriller PETERSBURG, Va. — Virginia State College's Trojans and the A. and T. Bulldogs battled to a 6 to 6 deadlock, in a thrill-packed game in Rogers' Athletic Field, here last Saturday. Coach Breeaux's chargers took advantage of an early break to score a touchdown in the first three minutes of the game. "Ace" Bailey, Virginia State's star halfback from Cleveland, Ohio, fumbled in the Trojans' first play of the game and Neely recovered for the Aggies on the State 15-yard line. From here McClain and Graham, both of whom were good-gainers all day, plunged holes in the Trojan line to place the ball on the three-yard marker. Graham ripped through the center of the line to score. Norman's attempted placement kick went wild. For the remainder of the period the Troians were held. But when they get possession on their own 44, early in the second period, as the result of an exchange of punts, they opened up a powerful ground attack which took them over the Agnies' goal line. Briscoe Bailey, and Jeter did the ball-carrying, the last named plunging over from the one-yard line to score. Poor' kick from placement was blocked by Lash, the Agnies' 200-pound left tackle. Plan Social Activity For Hampton-Union Fans NEW YORK. — Plans for a monster reception for the teams of Union and Hampton Institute Friday night after Thanksgiving lay football game in this city are being formulated by New York University Y. M. C. A. race relations officials. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune Football results for the first month of the 1935 campaign show that Washington has hit a new low in development—or rather lack of it—in the fall sport. Last week's Tribune showed that the two college teams and two of the three local high school elevens went down to defeat before mediocre opposition. Howard was stumped by Virginia State, Miner bowed to Shaw. Cardozo succumbed to Douglass and Dunbar was topped by Bates (Annapolis). Reports for the past week-end show that four of the five local teams played. Three of these, Howard, Miner and Cardozo, were humbled by West Virginia State, Dover Teachers' and Baltimore Vocational respectively. Armstrong, the other team, which saw action, gained a handy win over the Douglass High outfit. We have seen many cases in which schools suffer from a lack of material or from internal disorders, etc. And there are occasions, even with the country's leading colleges, wherein their grid machines just don't seem able to click; they "can't get going" as the sporting element would say. But when four out of any city's five teams begin dropping games consistently—and to teams they have been playing and beating regularly in the past—make no mistake about it, it's more than mere coincidence. The present ailment, I think, is in the malady of "luke-warm coaching," I can't quite call it "cold coaching," because the fellows who are in charge of the various teams here deserve some credit for LOVING the game as they obviously do. Certainly, they are underpaid. Therefore, it has to be something beside the money they get out of it that makes them want to keep their jobs. They are underpaid, and when a man is underpaid, and feels that he is, that feeling is sure to be reflected in his work. It stands to reason then, that I am not justified—even if I want to—to accuse these fellows of being "o gooders." On the other hand, there isn't by any means anything "hot" about the gridiron tutoring in the District schools. This is no personal grudge that prompts this article. And there is certainly no truth in the illusion that "Sam Lacy wants to see a winner all the time." I can take my losers along with the rest. But I like to see them OUT-PLAYED, not constantly OUT-THOUGHT. I am personally acquainted with each of the coaches in the local schools. We have always hailed each other with the cheeriest of "hellos," and chatted cordially together. They are all swell fellows. But so is Haile Selassie, as far as I know. And no matter how "regular" he is, how popular he may be with his followers, the Ethiopian emperor faces ultimate defeat at the hands of a better-equipped enemy. Kings of Kings, Conquering Lion of Judah, Light of the World though he may be, Selassie (this may be hard swallowing for you racially-loyal fanatics), will doubtlessly bow in abjection to his adversary, eventually. The current Washington football teams are much like the Abyssinian army; their coaches like the emperor. The change which has taken place in football can be likened to the change that has taken place in modern warfare. Trying to win games with last year's football—or the year before last's—this year, is just the same as attempting to stop the advance of armed tanks and airplanes with spears and poison-flies. Glen Warner, Jock Sutherland, Lou Little, Alonzo Stagg, Andy Kerr and our own Eddie Hurt—this is an attempt to draw a line of comparison—are never satisfied with the play of their teams. They are always seeking to improve their functioning. They are constantly watching for flaws in their systems. And they are invariably LOOKING AHEAD. These men, through keen study, are nearly always one, or maybe two, jumps ahead of the game itself. Those of you who saw the 1933 Morgan team in action know now that the Bear coach anticipated such a broadening of the scope of the open game as is now, two years later, in effect. The same is true of Colgate and Columbia, white colleges. In some quarters Coach Kerr's lads are referred to as Marauding Magicians. They have a lateral-passing attack that borders on sleight-of-hand achievement. Those fellows know how to use the airplane and machine-gun. They are not now hampered by the necessity of learning their uses and then teaching it to their understudies. The coaches in our city seem ever to be on the wait for other teams to employ the latest methods so that they can pick them up and improve on them LATER. Louis Watson and Edgar Westmoreland didn't do that. But neither of them are now in harness here. The former couldn't learn how to say "Yes, sir," to his superiors at Howard and was compelled to accept a darned good post at Bordentown, N. J. The latter, for some reason or other, gave up his coaching berth at the beginning of the season. The Notre Dame team which came half-way across the country to defeat Navy last Saturday, traveled with FOUR TEAMS. That FOURTH team, with a few minor changes, will most probably be the Notre Dame VARSITY of 1939. That is the football version of preparedness. Bob Considine, local daily scribe, tells us that no man is ever dropped from a Notre Dame squad. He stays on just as long as HE wants to; he stays and LEARNS. By the end of four years, whether he plays first string or not, he can take a Boeing Pursuit to pieces and put it back together again—BLIND FOLDED. "Hot coaching" has the men and the systems, they use, abreast of the game at all times. If the team is weak from lack of capable individual performers, then they will lose some games. BUT ONCE IN A WHILE THEY WILL MEET A TEAM THAT IS NOT ALWAYS A STRIDE OR TWO AHEAD OF THEM. Cocoa Kid Winner NEW ORLEANS, La—Louis "Kid Cocoa" Hardwick, New England wetterweight champion successfully turned back Wesley Farrell of New Orleans and former Southern lightweight champion here in 10 rounds. McGee Loser SYRACUSE, N.Y.-Willie McGee, Florida Negro heavyweight and former spar mate to Max Baer and Jack Doyle lost a 10-round decision here to Babe Hunt, Ponca City Indian of Oklahoma. GENERALS AHEAD IN CLASH WITH DOUGLASS,19-0 GENERALS AHEAD IN CLASH WITH DOUGLASS,19-0 Armstrong Team Outplays Baltimore High School for Conference Victory Held on even terms throughout the first period, the Armstrong High School football team, went on to score in each of the three remaining quarters to turn back the Douglass High School eleven of Baltimore, at Walker Stadium last Friday afternoon. The score was 19-0. The victory kept the locals atop the standing in the South Atlantic High School Athletic Conference. The Baltimoreans, unable to accomplish much through the General forward wall, resorted to passing. This open game proved effective as a ground-gainer, but the Orange and Blue was always equal to the task of withstanding a scoring thrust. Tech Passes The Generals were also effective in the air. In fact it was a long heave, Clarke to Fields, which paved the way for the opening touchdown. The Tech quarterback took his teammate's heave and advanced to the Douglass 20-yard line before being downed. On the opening play of the second period, Finley went over tackle, reversed his field and weaved his way to the tallying stripe. Maurice Jackson converted the extra point. Invaders Fumble The Generals took advantage of a Duck fumble to gather their second 6-pointer. Recovering the ball on their opponents' 30-yard ribbon, the locals again took to the air. This time Clarke came out of a fake-spinner, jogged back and tossed 37 yards into the end zone where Gump Hamilton waited to gather the oval in. The Armstrong lads negotiated their final score on a pass from Clarke to Fields, the latter running 20 yards through a broken field to the counter. Armstrong. Pos. Douglass. Watkins .LE. Marshall Sheffield .L.T. Myers Sims .L.G. Washington Kinner .Center Lane Thompson .R.G. Wallace Dade .R.T. Carl Hampton .R.E. Lewis Fields .Q.B. Kiah Finley .L.H. Smith Clarke .R.H. Pinder Jackson .F.B. Nichols Armstrong. 0 7 6 6-19 Douglass. 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns — Finley, Hampton. Field. Points after touchdowns- Jackson. Substitutions — Bryant for Myers, Collins for Lane, Tucker for Wallace, Bowie for Lewis, Thomas for Pinder, Gaylor for Nichols. Hampton Eleven Superior to Manny Rivero's Pennsylvania Aggregation BY GEORGE MANN HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. With the majority of the "regulars on the bench, Coach Gid G Smith used his second-stringers to topple the Lincoln Lions 20-0 in a dull battle here Saturday afternoon. The Lions were bested throughout the contest as Paige, Edwards and Powell made tailles for the Pirates. Outstanding for the visitors were Little, Parker and Jackson who constantly plunged their way through the Pirate line for good gains. Paige's kick-off to Lincoln's 9- yard line was brought up to the 20- yard line by Stumpy Jackson before Pirate tacklers nailed him. After failing to gain on two plays, Jackson fumbled and the ball was recovered by Hampton on Lincoln's 20-yard strine. From this point, the Pirate advanced to the Lions' 2-yard stripe in three downs. On a strong off-tackle play. Edwards pushed his way over for the initial score of the game. Montague's try for extra point failed. Eight seconds before the end of the half. Powell. Pirate substitute back, snagged a Lincoln pass from the air on his 42-yard line and behind perfect interference galloped for the second Pirate touchdown, crossing the goal as the half ended. Score Just Before End In the last period the Lions tried a desperate aerial attack which failed as Captain Owens intercepted Parker's pass to Little. The game ended with the ball in the Pirates' possession five minutes after Paige skirted the left end to make the third Pirate touchdown. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL 's 71-Yard Run Aids Route of Illinois rills 25,000 With Hair-raising Runsium; Illinois Baffled by Hawkeyeries Roughing Negro Star Oz Simmons's 71-Yard Run Aids In Iowa's Route of Illinois Oz Simmons's 71-Yard Run Aids In Iowa's Route of Illinois Colored Halfback Thrills 25,000 With Hair-raising Runs in Champlain Stadium; Illinois Baffled by Hawkeye Attack, Tries Roughing Negro Star K OF THE TOWN ng'em Over' H SAM LACY THE TALK OF THE TOWN 'Talking'em Over' WITH SAM LACY HOT TUNES!! LAST MINUTE SPORTS on STATION WOL FROM 7:45 to 8:15 WITH SAM LACY of the WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Staff AND The Hollywood Shoe Store, 7th & Fla. Ave. Ball Park Liquor Store, 1918 7th St., N.W. Harry Rubin, Jeweler, 14th & U Sts., N.W. New Yorker Beauty Salon, 22nd & K Sts. Washington Tribune EULACE PEACOCK THINKS NOTHING OF NAZI ACTION Temple University Cinder Star Belittles Prejudice in Hitler's Berlin CHICAGO. (ANP) — Despite the current controversy over whether or not the United States should participate in next summer's Olympic games in Berlin because of Nazi race prejudice, directed maily toward Jews, at least one prospective Negro member of the American team, Eulace Peacock, has no qualms about going. Peacock, Temple University student, who holds victories over Jesse Owens in the dashes and the broad jump and a member of last summer's American team that toured Europe made his position clear in a statement to the Associated Negro Press. Germany One of 58 "I see no reason whatsoever for agitation on the part of Germany concerning American athletes competing in the 1936 Olympics," the athlete asserted. "Germany is playing only one part in the matter. She is providing the grounds and facilities with which the Olympics are to be held. There are 58 countries to compete and Germany comprises only 1-58th of the Olympics. "As to my intentions; if I am able to qualify for the Olympic team I expect to compete in Berlin in 1936." Sentiment Divided Meanwhile sentiment over U. S. participation is sharply divided. A movement has been launched to keep America out because of Hitler's anti-Jewish attitude. It is predicted, however, that this attitude will lose and U. S. participation is practically conceded. Brig. Gen. Charles H. Sherrill, American member of the International Olympic committee, on his return to these shores after a seven-week trip abroad in Germany, during which this question was taken up with Hitler, foresees a distinct menace to Jews everywhere, because of an antisemitic wave which might sweep the nation if participation in 1936 is denied. Child (to old man) — "To what do you attribute your remark'le Tribune SPORTS EDITOR Pioneers in Radio on WOL WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — With the flying heels of Oz Simmons, Negro halfback, kicking dust into the faces of disheartened pursuers and blazing the trail for his team-mates to follow the University of Iowa football team served notice on the nation that it was on its way to a Big Ten Conference championship, here last Saturday. The Hawkeyes led by the indomitable Simmons and Captain Dick Crayne, white, humbled a tricky, chesty University of Illinois eleven by a score of 19.0, while 25,000 rabid spectators looked on. Simmons Thrills Twenty-five thousand spectators looked on—looked on in bewilderment as the bronze-hued Simmons got off on a dazzling 71-yard run shortly after the beginning of the second period to court the first Iowa touchdown and to start the Illini on the tobogan. So nettled were the Illinois players by the uncanny feats of the colored star, that they were guilty of deliberately roughing him on several occasions. One of these was called when Tom Wilson, white, fullback of the home town boys, was caught in the act of roughing Simmons after the whistle had blown. His act only served to further humiliate the Illini, for it was through the aid of the ensuing 15. yard penalty that the Hawkeyes were able to negotiate their second touchdown. The third marker was acquired by Crayne after Simmons had side-stepped his way to the Illinois 1-yard line. Iowa plays Indiana at Iowa City, Saturday. Interest High For New York Game NEW YORK, — With just a mo nt hoogtlweCaobadeycoffin—month to go before the Hampton-Union football game at the Polo Grounds Thanksgiving Day, interest in the affairs of both teams is picking up. Football fans are beginning to talk about the great old days when Union and Hampton fought it out on the old field on Union's grounds near the strong buildings atop the hill. And then the progress from the old "gravel pit" days to Hovey Field across the street or road from the main building of Union. A traditional "Turkey Day" game, the Hampton-Union fray, will bring rooters for both teams from as far north as Boston and up-state New York. Tickets for the game will be placed on sale in New York shortly and the Union boosters club will soon take on some semblance of life. health?" "Well," remarked the old g.ntleman, "I reckin I got a good start by being born before germs was discovered thereby haven' less to worry about." Best News oF THE NATION’s Caritap thes Spectacular Play Gives Morgan Win Over Bluefield; Bears’ 30th Perfectly Executed Forward-Lateral Play Earns First Orange and Blue Touchdown; Sensational Open Play I Enables Baltimoreans to Rally ae e By CLARKE DAVIS | rere eee ee ee BALTIMORE, Md.— Fighting with their backs to the wall the Morgan Bears overcame a nine- Boint lead to defeat the Hluefield Big Blues by a score of 12 to 9 here Friday night before a crowd of 3,000 fans. The victory was Morgan's thir- tieth straight, establishing the greatest record ever known in Ne- gto football. Otis (Whattaman) Troupe scor- ed both of the Morgan touchdowns in the last quarter, while Thomp- son srored all of the points for the Blues, Blues Score First The first score of the game came in the second quarter when Bluefield, with a fourth down on Mongan’s 9-vard line, placed kicked to score three points. Thompson did the place kicking. ‘The second score of the game came when Flip- pen. standing on the Morgan 14- yard line, passed to Thompson, who rered 4 vards to score. Trailine by 9 points, the Bears onened the fourth quarter deter- mined to defeat the Blues and keer their slate clean, Employing one cf the flashiest plays ever used in GLA.A. football, a forward pass- Iaterel, Troupe’ to Lampkin to Brown to Troupe, Troupe scored on a censational end run. With the coolness of a cucumber the Bears tock their time and waited for their chance to score again, Bears Get Break A Bluefield fumble recovered by “Johnny” Cheatham on the Blues’ 45-yard line was the break that the Bears had waited for. Seeing their chance to score again, the Hurtmen, with the plunging of Simpson and off-tackle thrusts of Troune. advanced the ball to the Bluefield 4-yard line. At this point the game grew very tense. Tt was Morgan's ball, fourth down and four yards to go in order to score. Time out. Morgan, Cap- tain Drake gave instructions. Time in Morgan. Morgan squad determined. advanced toward the line of scrimmage. “Hub” Craw- ford, senior quarterback, started barking the signals, then the charge and with every man doing his share to the bert of his abil- ity, behind perfect blocking, Troune scored on an end run plac- ing the Bears in front for the first time in the whole game, Line-Up Morgan. Bluefield. Hawkins .....L-E.......... Link Mosby ©..0000L.Ticeseee Willis Mack .....+--L.G........ Martin Sowell -.0.+0.-C...se+e0+ Rembert Drake o+,00-++-R.G...00e Evans Banks .......R-T........ Johnson Crawford ....R.E-...... Barskile Gordon ...+++'Q.B.....+-.... Gun Simpson ...+--L.H..... Thompson Troupe ...++-.-R.H.....+.-... Hill Lamvkins ...-F\B.....-+ Flippen Substitutes: Morgan—Cheat- ham, Chaney. Brown Roberts, Jor- dan. Bluefield—Balentine and Brocks. Officials: Referee —Rivers (Tal- ladega). Umpire—Martin (Nor- wich), Headlinesman — Jackson (Howard). Teddy Bear Eleven to Hold Initial Football Drill Ambrose Boyd's Teddy Bear football team, strong contenders for the District title last year, will get off to a late start Sunday when the initial practice will be held Sunday. All candidates for the team, old and new are requested to report at Boyd’s home, Nineteenth and L Streets, Northwest, Sunday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. ‘Among the old players expected to report are Windy Wallace, Joe Sewell. Oscar Blue Juggie Math- ews, Ed Blakey, Speed Williams and Noble Conrad. ee Northeast Defeats CCC Gridmen A The Northeast gridders entered the winning column of the Dis- trict Sandlot and Semi-pro Foot- ball League, last Sunday after- noon. when they turned back the Civilian Conservation Corps team, of Indian Head, Md.; by a score of.72 Leroy Gray, winning quarter- back; went over for the North- ezsterners’ marker and Mills did Tikewise to annex the extra point The visitors’ safety was counted on a blocked Kick of Fullback Dean's. Chambers, star of the {nvaders; was given credit for the tally- Expect 25.900 For ’Force- - . M>., Lincoln Go St. LOUIS, Missouri —St. Louis fs all azoz on the eve of the michty clash between Wilberforce University Bull-fors of Xenia, Ohio and Lincoln University Tiers of Jefferse— Cite. Missouri in the “Mid-Western Classic" which will be nlayed in the zizantic St. Louis University Stadium at 2 p.m., Sat- urday. Interest fs intense on the clash thoughout Miveouri, — Tiinaie Kersas. Towa. Oklahoma and the entire Middle-West. A crowd of ansrovimately 25.000 frnc is ex- rested to wrest the warriors at the Mount City classic. In Hot Water Again . " dl & 4 eae a Pee ae b> ran Pes wT Bea <i cee mees ae Ea Cae ALR: a LPP PS ee kts ER eotrA GAMER: G Mihi Pass yee ined Giang ete epee Moh EX Deters eae te g weae ae BEE aS Oe. | Sere eo. js Gt, Sees é sk * Mpcata Si ‘ Pad Ps TY J ‘ee A Pa een te es ri Se es ae eee eS cea Y See Bos rt ee Shy * 4K ae ‘ Hey Cae . Miao * i es r HAMPTON SCORES 128 DECISION HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va.— ‘The Hampton Pirates defeated the Bluefield Big Blues 12-8 in a sen- sational contest on Bain Field here Sunday. The Pirates rang up their third consecutive victory at the expense of the Big Blues. Chafing under the 7-6 defeat of last season the Pirates opened up their guns in the first few minu- tes of the game and before the end of the first quarter, Dismond crossed the double strip for the initial tally A first period drive was turned into a Hampton tonch-down after Taylor hurled the pizskin to Hook- er who in return shot a lateral to Dismond. Dismond’s try for the extra point went wide. The re- ‘mainder of the first quarter was a see saw affair with the Pirates zet- ting a slight edge Blues Recover ‘The West Virginians entered the second period and with fire in their eyes they came back fight- ing. ‘Thompson, on the opening play, was thrown for a loss and kicked the ball into Hampton. ter- ritory where it was downd. Tay- lor's punt was blocked and the Blues scored a safety bringine the score to 6-2. Both elevens stalled for a brief moment fighting with their backs to the wall for the break of the game. This break came when a pass hy Montague was intercepted by Flippen who dashed 58 .vards to the goal to bring the Blues to a two point lead. In the second half of the affray hoth elevens displayed some of the hest_ gridiron technique ever used by C.LA.A teams. The Big Blues defense led by Red Johnson is one of the best ever seen in this part ‘of the country. Hampton got its next chance to score when on a concerted drive worked to Blue. field’s three-yard line where Ed- wards carried the ball over for Baptow'e second touchdown, Plans Special Service te New York Classic HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. — Hampton graduates in Washing- ton. and nearby Virgiria cities, will go to the Hampton-Union foot- ball game in New York on Thanksgiving Day, either by special train or special bus motor- cade, according to Wesley D, Elam, president of the District of Colum- bia chapter of the Hampton Alum- ni Association. Elam who was a football play- er, himself, is now principal of the Parker-Gray High School, Alexandria, Va. snd for the past several weeks hax been rallying Hamptonians: around him wa pre- paration for the Turkey Day clash iat ‘the tole Grouaata: Shaw Preps For Smith Still feeling the sting of the de- feat received at the hands of the Fayettesville State Normal foot- ball team, which only a few foot- ball men gave an outside chance to win, the Shaw University Bears have been preparing and working night and day to get in satisfac- tory condition for the encounter with: Johnson C. Smith University CHICAGO (ANP)—For the second time in the past few weeks, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Louis, whose ad- vertised presence was expected to swell the total of paying guests, failed to put in. their appearance at a social function: Last Saturday night they were to have been pre- sent—Marva to model part of her wadrobe and the No 1 couple of Chicagoland was to lead the grand march—at the style show sponsor- ed at the Savoy ha!lroom for the benefit of the South Parkway branch of the Y,W-C.A. But both Mrs. Louis was under- stood to be in Michizan and. Joc was said to be in Detroit. A tete- gram sent by the Louises regret- ting their absence was received by the Y.W.C.A_ one day before the style show. However, Miss Louise Veavers, movie star now on tout and billed for an appearance at the event was pesent as was also one of the Mills Brothers. Almost 1,000 attended the affair. Recently the Annomattox Club, oldest and swankiest of Chicago organizations, announced a formal in the newly reopened club rooms at which Joe and Marva were to be guests of honor. The Louis couple did not attend: Shee Boss Hornets Take Hard Fought Game From Leifloyne | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The |Alapama State ‘Teachers Colloge ‘Horners by an almost uncomfort- ‘eble margin kept ther victory ‘slate clear and eliminated from the rank of the undefeated the ‘capable LeMoyne Colleze outfit by a score of 9-6 under the flood- lights at Logion Field here Friday night- The Hornets garnered their score in the second quarter on a touch- down by Captain Morris, ofter Serivens had passed to Morris for 26 yards. Later in the second period Wheeler, Alabama Siate guard, tackled Brooks behind the geal line after Morris had punied down to the LeMoyne six-yard line. The second half was almost as distinctly to the credit of LeMoyne who came back under pressure ‘and mixed beautifully their pass- ing and line attack with Owen contributing the flash for Le- ‘Moyne. cha eee Morehouse Conquers Morris Brown, 7-6 ATLANTA, Georgia, — Led by the forward passing attack of Me- Curine and Boswell, Morehouse College defeated Morris Brown last year's Southern Conference cham- vions, be a xcore of 7-6 hefore 5,000 rabid fans at the annual Atlanta classic in Ponce de Leon Park, Saturday. ‘Morchouse thereby moved a notch nearer the Southern Con- ference championship. The all- round play of the Maroon Tigers cas superior at all times AL though the first half ended in a deadlock, the superiority of More. house was evidenced by its ability to overcome the 6-0 lead that Morris Brown established in the third quarter- An automotive fur coat cleaning devise has been invented, a gar- ment that is hung op.a form in a tight closet being subjected to a jet of compressed air 2s the orm is rgvolved, the loosened dust being removed by a vacuum attachment. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 < fi A —— AZ! HOWARD GRIDDERS ROBRED OF CAS Howard University football team not only lost the game to West Virginia State College while in Charleston last Saturday, but lost practically all of their personal be- Iongings and a fat purse of cash, according to*reports from players hpon their return to Washington, Sunday afternoon, Thieves broke into the gymnas- jum at West Virginia State Col- lege where the Bison squad was quartered during the game, played on the university campus not more than 100 yards away, and made away with loot valued at more than $125. The intruders ran- sacked clothing and suitcases and took all valuables and cash. Included in the loot was three fraternity nirs forntain pens, tie vins, watch charms, a suede lum berjacket, and $32-35 in cash. Six- teen members of the team lost va!- uable articles D.C. Sandlot Grid League Northeast vs. Ebenezer, at Gon- zaga Stadium (1:30), St. Cyprian vs: Yellowjackets, at Gonzaga (3:00 p.m.) Anacostia vs, Navy Yard at Beeeett Field, Willow Tree vs. CCC, at Green Valley. Standing of Clubs Wear Yellowjackets... 2) 0 0 Ebenezer.........05 2 0 Willow Tree........ 2 0 1 St, Cyprian.c.cesse 2 4. 90 Northeast...sse0) 1 1° 0 Northwesternees. 1 2 0 Navy Yardiocscrse 1, 2,9 60 CEO ie ncovsenre Ol mame ‘Anacostia...c.a... 0. 2 .# Saturday at Pimlico ae Wukasine Siew: ' Fall stakes in Maryland take a back seat when the Old Hilltor course just outside of Ba'timore decides ‘to renew its popular late season for the juveniles, The Fu- turity for 1935 finds 128 two-year. olds nominated for its $25,000 add ed_ purse, Matt L. Daiger, secretary of the Pimlico track, informs me that the Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt inter- ests have the largest number of entrants on the list of nominees. ‘They have named Saracen, Pre- vention, Footstep, Bristle, Fey, Gilt, Pocket Piece, Springlock, Re: Election, Parade’ Girl, Sobriety Postage Due, Discourse, Speed tc Spare and Balkan Land, ‘Tintagel, Marshall Field's win ner of the rich Belmont Futurity recently, is not among those listed, but Coldstream Stud’s Coldstream and C. V, Whitney's Red Rain both of which were favored fol the big Belmont event and which were engaged in a head-heat finish in the Saratoga Special last sum: mer, are among those which maj try for the Pimlico prize Coldstream is his stable’s onl) ‘representative, but Red Rain i: named with four others—Brigh Plumage, Tatterdemalion, Singer: ‘Folly and Triumphant, Hal Price Headley’s Hol!ywood ‘runner-up to Tintagel in the Bel ‘mont Futurity, is a nominee along with Pelerine from the same barn Jean Bart, third in the Belmont, i: ready to do his stuf for. ownel Walter M. Jeffords, and has St Elmo, Indomitable and Kearsarge listed as running mates, Other prominent stables to b represented are: Audiey Farm Belair Stud, Bomar Stable, A. C Bostwick, FE. R. Bradley, Brook meade Stable, Calumet Farm, N W. Church,’ Foxeatcher Farm Greentree Stable, Mrs. J.D. Hertz L. E- Keiffer, W. S. Kilmer, Mrs S. B. Mason, Milky Way Farm H. C. Phipps, Ogden Phipps, Sage Stable, M. L: Sehwartz, Wheatley Stable, John Hay Whitney anc William Ziegier, Jr Col, E.R. Bradley has eight ot the list, five colts and three fillies Milky Way Farm has three, with Forever Yours, stake-winning filly the stable's chief reliance- This is the first time the race will be run since 1922, when it wa: won by Swivel, racine in the in terest of A, Pons. The big even was discontinued as a depressior move, and its revival is taken as 4 sign of returniag good times Little Eddig Johnson, sepia rider who was in the race last Friday in which Ramus was disqualified at Laurel, told the Tribone the cause of the dis- qualification, Johnson, aboard Dunair, stated that the horses went into a banch when turn- ing out of the back stretch, and the resultant crowding forced Sammy. Renick, white. on Fairly Wild, to guide his mount over against the rail. Although they disoualified the horse. the judges did not pun- ish Lester Balaski. white. Ka- KY. STATE STOPS TUSKEGEE TIGERS TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. After outplaying and_ outscor- ing a fighting Kentucky State College eleven in a thrilling first half, Tuskegee Golden Tigers bow- ed before a belated Kentucky. at- tack in the final quarter to. lose its first game of the season, 19 to 14, in the Alumni Bow! here Sat- urday afternoon, before one of the season’s largest crowds. The defeat was a heartbreaker to the battling Tigers who fought so valiantly in the first half to make their homecoming crowd of 4,000 happy with the spirit of vie- tory. The tide of battle did not turn Kentuckyward until the latter part of the final period when. Kendall, the aceurate-passing Thorobred, grabbed a. freak ‘Tuskegee punt which landed in midfield and bounded back to the Tigers’ 30- yard line, and raced 30 yards down the left side of the field for the winning touchdown. Each team had scored two touchdowns apiece prior to this tally. Charles Smith, junior, from Miami, Fla, with Mobley holding the ball, kicked both extra points fer Tuskegee. Kendall's touchdown and Tim Rob- inson’s extra point for Kentucky, made the game safe for the boys from the Blue Grass State, Rens to Start NEW YORK CITY,—Arrange- ments have been made for the Ren- nissance Big Five to meet the Philadelphia Hebrews on the night of November 5 in the first bas- ketball game of the season, ac- cording to announcemnt made here by Robert L. Douglass, manager of the national champions. At the Furlong Pole mus’s jockey, holding that it was the horse's fault and not his. eee Inasmuch as it was at Pimlico that Display, the great sire of the new great discovery, first came inty prominence, it seems appro- priate—now that the horses are headed that way for a fall ses- sion—to review some of the feats of the beloved old gelding, The gallant son of Fair Play broke his maiden at Pimlico in a four and one-half furlong allow- ance tace It was his third start. In his two previous starts, both at Pimlica, he ran third and both times a stable mate won; Punjab and Gavotte, respectively. Rather lightly regarded, apparently, as a three-yenr-old of reat class, Dis- play was started in the Govans Handicap, at a mile and a. six- teenth, on Saturday, May 8 at Pimlico. He won. The following Monday, May 10, he started in the Preakness Stakes and was @ sur- prise winner, paying « $40 mutuel- In the course of his long and strenuous campaign, during whieh he raced 103 times, winning 23, second 25 and third 27, and win- ning $256,526 to place him twelfth among the twenty leading money winning horses of the world, Dis- play won only twice in New York. This in spite of the fact that his owner, Walter J Salmon, is a New Yorker and has raced over New York ovals twenty-eight times. New York seemed to be his jinx ‘locale, His principal racing was done over Maryland ovals, where he performed admirably forty times and was a great favorite with the racing fans in the Old Line State. As he broke his maiden in Mary- tand, it was fitting that he should win his last race there. This oc- curred avain at Pimlico, on No- vember 11, 1929, when he led the pack in the Baltimore Handicap to win $3,995 and pay his backers $16.80 for each $2 ticket. It seemed that here Display, in ree- ognition of the holiday celebrated, also signed an armistice with his turf foes, for while he raced four times after that, he was not again a winner, ‘Two days after Tiana had outrun a field of 4 starters in his first racing attempt under the silks of Admiral Cary T. Grayson, Matt Smart veteran trainer for the former Vresi- dential physician, was in pos- session of a nice fat check bearing the signature of Al- fred Gwynne Vanderbilt, the young millionaire owner. Bud Stotler white, Vanderbilt trainer, purchased Tians, a Previous non-starter, outright In his next start race the horse ran a poor szventh in a “not-so-hot” race_ eves | Thank goodness, we're off to 3 track where the officials have some consideration for poor old Gus If. Fan, There's amptifier. totalisa- tor and all at Cld Hilltop, the course where the Preakuess’ was born, West Virginia State Humbles Bisons in One-Sided Grid Tilt Yellowjackets Pile Up) 26-6 Score on Blue and White Gridders; Plummer and Armstrong, Former Dunbar High Stars, in Limelight; Howard Kept on Defense Terrell Boys’ Club Through the efforts of the Com- munity Department, the boys at the Terrell Boys’ Club were enter- tained with a moving picture of the National Parks, by William M. Greig, of the National Parks, at their mid-week assembly, A varied program of activities, at the Terrell Boys’ Club, is in- creasing the nightly attendance. GENE BUFFALO 10 MEET BILLY ELEY IN INCOR SHOW Billy Eley local favorite, and Young Gene Buffalo, who has gained fame as a fighter on local cards, will mix gloves in the 10- round main bout of the initial in- door boxine show to be held at the Lincoln Colonnade, Monday night The card of 36 rounds of boxing promises plenty action. In_ the cight-round —semi-windup, Baby Kid Chocolate will battle Calyin Reid. Two six rounders will bring together Jack Grant and Howard Brown, and Lem Samuel Wash- ington’ youth, and Johnny Free- man. 4-Round Opener A four-rcund bont featuring Ted King and Baby Green, a pair of crappy 140-pounders, will open the show. The cardy will be the first in- door one under the promotion of the Lincoln Athletic Club, John Carter promoter, and ‘Walter Young, matchmaker, ae oir Ry P. L. JACORS W. L. T. Pet. Armstrong. ssss06 20 0) 1,000 Batens...ccosecs 2 1 Oi 687 Vocational.seeess. 2 1 0 1667 Douglasss...e00. 1 1 0 (500 Dunbar...ssesecce 0 2 0 5000 Cardozo. sse.s., 0 2 0 000 Last Week's Results Armstrong 19, Douglass 0. Vocational 13,” Cardozo 0. Games "This Week Friday Nov. 1—Dunbar vs, Douglass, at Baltimore, Friday, Nov. 8—Armstrong vs. Vocational, at Baltimore, Coach Pinderhughes ‘and the Dunbar football team will travel to Baltimore this week-end for their annual football contest with Douglass. Whatever the results may have been of these teams ‘previous games the fans will al- Ways get many thrills whenever Douglass and Dunbar meets be- cause of the keen rivalry that ex- ists between them, After the week-end defeat of Douglass by Armstrong, the S.AHLS. Conference has just one team which has aot tasted defeat or completed in a tie game, Arm- strong was impressive in its week- end triumph. Next week-end, _ Armstrong meets Coach Pinkey Clark's Vo: cational High School lads in Bal- adie Scout Leaders Change Meeting Date The Executive Committee of the Sixth Division, Boy Scouts of America, has changed its regular monthly meeting date from the ‘third Saturday of each month. ‘This was done in the interest of the individual activities of mem- bers of the Executive Committee and of the general Boy Scouts program. At the monthly Courts of Honor and Review, held last Saturday, at the Twelfth Street Young Men's Christian Association, a total af fifteen badges were earned- For Review, Troops 525 and 514 had one Scout each advance to First Class, while Troops 527 and 530 had two Scouts each advance to Second Class. Troop 525 had one Scout, Norman Robinson, who ad- vanced to Life Scout rank- Troops 514 and 525 presented two Scouts each for a total of eight merit badges. eae Petter Late Than Never! Playground Medals Given First, second and third place winners in the annual city track and fiel¢ championships held for local Playgrounds were awarded last week. Handsome gold, silver and bronze medals were presented the respective winners on the nlaverounds which scored in the meet held at Walker Stadium last August Jack Blackburn Faces Trial in Fatal Shooting of Man, 69 Famous Trainer of Joe Louis Held Responsible by, Verdict of Coroner’s Inquest; Victim Diés Friday Following Sunday Street Shooting 7D / sage / Let / \ ed= W.. YOU'VE GONE \ . downtown for a little innocent shopping .~. and there's a storm in the offing. . . and you suddenly remem- ber that you left the front windows up. . . earest oe Gam Posy, <u ee re Fa ey aa] * Sar <ofe a [aa Cf: ans se cm “aes @ ee ile) 2 3 faa as cs u i: oe ® eR Tae Wasa tte FOOTBALL LAST HOME GAME HOWARD vs. HAMPTON HOWARD STADIUM Saturday, November 9, 1935 Game Starts 2 P.M. General aa. $1.00 plus 10 Cents Tax High School Students 25 Cents Today in the placid village of Institute, West Va., joy reigns su- preme. “And here's the reason. ‘Last Saturday afternoon a West Virginia State College eleven ran roughshod over a band of ball-car- ries and tacklers sport the silks of the Howard University of this city. The final score was 38-6. And whenever a West Va., team tops a Howard eleven, there is cause for rejoicing. Especially is this true when a Mountaineer team so completely humbles an ag- gregation of Howard Bisons as they did last Market day. Howard Scores West Virginia started scoring early in the first quarter when Meadows on a reverse from the Howard 15-yard line galloped &- round the left end and raced across the goal line for six points. The kick by Bird was wide- Howard then received the kick and marched from their 20-yard on a sustained drive, 80 yards for their only score of the game. This drive was featured by the excel- lent passing of Justin Plummer and the plunging of Lavert Armstrong, who made the score on a plung of two yards through center, Bisons Outmached From that point on, it was hard- ly a contest so far as West Vir- ginia was concerned. The Yellow jackets peeled off yard after yard, scoring five more touchdowns be- fore a kindly time-keeper sounded ‘his gun to end the game, During the entire last half the Bisons were mainly on the de- fense. In the first 2 periods of the game Plummer of Howard was a constant threat because of his excellent passing ability. Arm- strong, Howard's quarter played the entire game. The plucky, form- er Dunbar High School’ star, plunged, ran, tackled and all in all was Howard's outstanding player. Claflin Tops Paine AUGUSTA, Ga., — Too much Willis, one of the greatest defen- sive and offensive backs in the land, spelled defeat for the Paine College Lions, when the Clafin Panthers crushed them here, Sat- urday, 35-0. TWENTY-ONE | Faces Trial in 1g of Man, 69 uis Held Responsible by, west; Victim Dies Friday y Street Shooting ee CHICAGO, (ANP) —Jack Black, burn, trainer of Joe Louis. and John Bowmay, local man, found themselves in hot water here Fri- day morning, when Enoch Hor se., 69-year-old citizen who was sho. in the battle staged by the two va Sith Street, last Sunday afterno. died at Provident Hospital i.o.u the wounds he received as he w. passing by the place of battle An_ inquest was heid Friday morning, with Deputy Coroner Benjamin Grant in charge and the decision was reached that “Enoch Houser came to his death from shots fired either by John Bowman or Jack Blackburn.” The case was left open because Blackburn, who was represented by Attorney Irvin C. Mollison, was out of town being in St. Louis, Missouri, on busivess of training John Henry Lewis for his forthcoming battle with Bob Olin, Friends Rally to Blackburn Friends of Blackburn contend that he is not guilty of any crime; that he did no shooting but is simply a vietim of circumstance: As they tell it, Blackburn went to 357 E, d7th Street, to see about rent- ing a garden’ in the rear for a friend. He was set upon and beaten by Bowman and a com. panion and later when he returned he was fired upon by Bowman. Blackburn's friends contend that he was unarmed and therefore could do no shooting: On the other hand Bowman de- clares that Blackburn was the agressor not only in the initial fight in which the ex-prizefighter was the loser, but that he fired ‘shots in the battle in which Mr. Houser, a passerbyer, received the wounds from which he died Friday morning: Houser Prominent Mr. Houser is ono of the first graduates of Tuskegeo Institute, having graduated in the class of 1889 when Dr- Booker 'T, Wash- ington was serving'as principal of the school which he had founded and as teacher of the senior class. Blackburn and Bowman, both of whom haye been out on bond have heen ordered rearrested pending the outcome of the preliminary hearing when Blackburn yeturné A young girl who was shot at the same time is recovering. Allen Ahead MORRISTOWN, Tenn, — Secor. ing her second touchdown in the last four minutes of play, Allen University of Columbia, © South Carolina, nosed out the’ Morri town Red Knights here Saturday 12-7 = YOU'VE GONE downtown for a little HOWARH BAMA STATE COLLEGIANS | ORCHESTRA | ERSKINE HAWKINS The FIVE GHANTICLEERS Kay Secs George = “THE GOOSE AND THE GANDER” [see | S| WHITE WAY STARE CAL HEROES PE FBRTES NEW YORK.—Since the open- ing of the current season here in September, Negroes have shown their wares on the stages of thea- tre row with Todd Duncan and Anne Brown with an_old-colored cast in “Porgy and Bess” which opened at the Alvin Theatre, Oc- tober 10. “Mulatto” by Langston Hughes, which deals with the race question, had its premiere Thurs- day, October 24, at the Vanderbilt Theatre. ‘The cast of ‘Mulatto” includes Stuart Beebe, Rose Me- Clendon, Frank Jaquet, Jeanne Greene, John Boyd, and Hurst Amy. “Porey and Bess” are receiving favorable mention, Ethel Waters appears on the stage in “At Home Abroad” and Stepin Fetchit appeared in person at the Roxy. Richard Huey is in the cast of “Three Men on a Horse” which has been plaving since January 30, 1935, at the Play- house- The most talked-of attraction is “Porgy and Bess” the music of which was written hy George Ger- shwin (white) of which he (Gersh- win) stated in an article in the New York Times: “Porgy and Bess” “Humor is an important part of American life, and an American opera without humor could not possibly run the gamut of Amer- jean expression. In. ‘Porgy and Bess’ there are ample opportuni- ties for humorous songs and danees, This humor is natural hu- mor—not ‘gags’ superimposed up- on the story but humor flowing from the story itself, “For instance, the character of Sportin’ Life, instead of being a sinister dope-peddler, is a humor- ous, dancing villian, who is likeable and believable and al the same time vile. We were fortunate in finding for that role a young man whose abilities suit it perfectly, John W. Bubbles, or, as he is Known to followers of vaudeville, just. plain Bubbles, of Buck and Bubbles. We were equally for- tunate in finding Todd Duncan for the role of Porgy and Anne Brown for the role of Bess, both of whom give to the score intense dramatic value. We were able to find these People because what we wanted from them lies in their race. And thus it lies in our story of their race. Many people auestioned my choice of a vaudeville performer | Howard | Bama State Collegians : “The Goose and the Gander” On Stage On Sereen ‘The announcement of next week’s attraction at the Howard seems once again to give assur- ence of a superlative type of en- tertainment which has been pre- sented at the T-Street house in the past few weeks. A cast of greater magnitude has been gathered together by Charlie Da- vis ace of Harlem producers. ‘The headline honors will be shared by the Five Chanticleers and the ‘Bama State Collegians Orchestra, featuring Erskine Haw- ins, ‘The Chanticleers have appeared at the de luxe presentation the- atres of the country, where their glorious voices are still rated among the finest on the musical comedy stage These headliners will be supported by a cast of forty in an all-star musical revue- On the screen, Kay Francis and George Brent in “The Goose and, the Gander.” Kay will be seen at her best in the story of a woman who never knew what love was until she had to fight to win back her man. Midnight show Satur- day, with reserved seats. for an operatic role but on_ the opening night they cheered Bub- bles.” On the Concert Stage Paul Robeson who sang at Town Hall a week ago Saturday filled an engagement at the Alvin The- atre on Sunday night, he was ac- companied by Ralph Dobbs. This will be Robecon’s last appearance in the East before he leaves for California where he is to, make “Showboat” before returning to Europe. Robeson’s program included the following spirituals arranged by Lawrence Brown, H. T- Burleigh and Avery Robinson: Joshua fit ‘e baitle of Jericho; Were you there?” Water, Boy; Didn't it rain; Swing low; Weepin’ Mary; Goin’ to ride up’ in de chariot; Steal Away; Li'l David; Nobody know de trouble I've seen: Robeson was the guest artist on the General Motors broadcast from WEAF on Sunday night. Todd Duncan ‘and Anne Brown of “Porgy and Bess” were guest artists on Rudy Valle’s radio pro- gram recently- Roland Hayes, tenor, sings at Carnezie Hall, Friday night, No- 'vember 0- S ‘TAGE SCREEN eee ae aa 2 ee a aS - ' PS . Tee i ie 2 Qo oo. f Sees oe ? — e # b \ #2 . < , y ale ; a Katherine Hepburn and Fred Mac. Murray prove popular in “Alice Adams,” beginning at the Repub- ic, Friday a ——— 9 SAMLACY Louis Armstrong, king of the trumpet, was heard over a coast- t airing over the National Broadcasting Company recently, 1 ter Winchell, nationa!!y known Broadway columnist as master- monies, This reminded the writer of Louis's soly occasion n he was just another cornet player, tooting at the Savoy ballr hicago in an orchestre and broadcasting over WMAQ in years g Anytime one can break attendance records established by D Louis Armstrong, king of the trumpet, was heard over a coast- to- coast airing over the National Broadcasting Company recently, with Walter Winchell, national!y known Broadway columnist as master- of- ceremonies, This reminded the writer of Louis’s solo occasionally when he was just another cornet player, tooting at the Savoy ballroom in Chicago in an orchestre and broadcasting over WMAQ in Years gone by. “Anytime one can break attendance records established by Duke Ellington and Claude Hopkins, he is worthy of note. Iam speaking of none other than Louis Armstrong, “Gate,” as fellow musician and rela- tives may tab him or “Satchmo” as the sophisticated Britisher would claim him. At the Apolo Theatre in Harlem, recently where he was siving personal appearances, one evening the’ doors had to be closed &t 8 pm. to the public because of the record breaking crowd that was milling around the entrance, ard the police was called to restore order. Clyde Barrie, young CBS baritone, will be heard in an- other versatile program on Saturday from 10:15 to 10:30 a.m, over the WABC-Columbia network, Included in Barrie's breadcast will be Hanécl’s “Largo,” Williams's “Les Linden,” Leoni’s “Tally Ho.” and a colorful spiritual “My Law What a Morning-” Sidney Raphael will accompany him at the piano and will also play a piano solo of Moszkowski’s “La Jongleur.” rence Ethel Waters, noted Negro songstress, was on the roster of all- star talent on the WABC-Columbia network last Tuesday, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Miss Waters was an added attraction to the guest list previously announced which incluced Eve Symington, Princess Matcha- belli, Milt Gross, Jacque, Fray, the Knickerbockers quartet and Mark Warnow's Orchestra, all white, Ethel Waters has enjoyed one of the most spectacular rises to fame known to Broadway. Making a hit in the “Cotton Club Revue” of two years ago, when she popularized the song, “Stormy Weather,” she Was immediately signed to appear in the successful musical produe- tion, “As Thousands Cheer.” Her interpretation of “Heat Wave” soon assured critics that she wasn’t a “one song singer,” and that it was her infectious manner and oviginal style of presenting the numbers that made them best sellers: She is now appearing in the new musical show, “At Home Abroad ” ae 8 + The popular Negro male quartet, “The Oleanders,” will /—- present a special arrangement of a typical song of the South and several popular rhythm numbers when they are heard over the WABC-Columbia net-work today (Thursday), from 3:00 to 3:15 pm. The four graduates of Wilberforce Univer- sity will also lend their harmonies (o a favorite college song or two, bi Wee es In an interview with J. D: Davis, Ruth Ellington stated that she received a greater “kick” out of attracting a large race audience than she did from a white crowd, The attrac- tive orchestra leader broke all modern attendance records for a dance in Baton Rorue, La. nj a recent enzagement. Clyde Barrie, Columbia's outstanding Negro baritone, will. be heard over the WABC-CBS network on Mondays, from 4:45 to 5:00 p-m., beginning November 4, instead of on Tuesday at 11:15 a.m. as heretofore. On his first progra:> in the new series, Barrie will sing “Do Not Go, My Love” by Hageman, “A Banjo Song” by Homer, “Eri Tu” from Verdi's “The Masked Ball” and “A Perfect Day,” by Bond. _ Emery Deutsch’s Orchestra wil! play the “Orgy” from the Oriental suite of Justin Elie’s ‘Rebylon.” Clyde Barrie will continue to be heard on his regular Saturday program at 10:15 a.m., it addition to his new Monday schedule. | Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 rHeREATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY NOV. 2; 3; 4 “On the Renge”—A Sizzling Action-Drama of the West! BOB STEELE in “NO MAN’S RANGE” With Roberta Gale and Buck Conners Chapter No. 5—“LAW OF THE WILD” Starring Rex, the Devil Horse and Rin Tin Tin, Jr. COMEDY CARTOON | TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOY. 5, 6 A BATTLE 'TO THE DEATH, with “CAESAR” the Famous Wolf Dog in “TRAILING THE KILLER” An Epic of Savage America and its Unconquered Wilds JACK HOLT in “AWAKENING OF JIM BURKE” With Florence Rice and Kathleen Burke THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOV- 7,8 BILL CODY and his Horse “CHICO” in “FRONTIER DAYS” With Wheeler Qakman, Ada Ince, Bill Cody, Jr. - and a Troupe of Sie ee ae Ghapter No. 2—"CALL OF THE saVaGR” Stinlng Som beet oe ur COMEDY Popular Stars 1INGION TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1! {ee ; a = | ji y ba — : Ce =i | : os & { " al ae \ aly ! oe ee es, } 4 - se oN ‘a 9 d ; co. — y if ws fs ' wea Oa if ee ae ge 3 oe owe Se Bo i e , a i The well-known story, “The Goose and the Gander,’ is on the screen at the Howard Theatre, featuring Kay Francis and George Brent, for a week beginning Friday s va oe 1215 You St., N.W. Phone North 3000 | “ENTIRE WPON BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ist my, ae Se coer ye Wes ae Lae ai ey: art, > ey a | a | = |<: AChicago adventurer, Brooklyn A al | jockay, « Frisco society giel, and ah | 4 | a savage dog... .their adventures, po OR . | their romances, in the gold fields! ae & 3 Jack London's greatest tale . « « in 2 - vaoh H.Schonck proves an | CLARK Zeb | 20» wus Severe A 4 CALL Wir; @ DARRYL ZANUCK production with LORETTA YOUNG - JACK OAKIE | Directed by WILLIAM WELLMAN e Released thro UNITED ARTISTS Saturday Only+-Chapter No. 5 “THE ROARING WEST” | Starring BUCK JONES z " Kay and George Are Here Sa ae ee ee — eS eo. i i 7. a 4 (fe : ee a thes "Ws - : me G ! i e. | aid ! ae i — oe 4 i at SBS eee. Li i wa Sin i. ‘ oe —_ i story, “The Goose and the Gander,’ is on the screen neatre, featuring Kay Francis and George Brent, for a week beginning Friday 3 siemens. | Booker E, “The 39 Steps” Robert Donat. Madeleine Carroll “The 39 Steps,” starring Robert Donat zptd Madeleine Carroll, will be shown at the Booker T- Theatre for one week only, starting Fri- day, November 1. This is Robert Donat's first appearance since his great performance in “The Count of Monte Cristo-” In “The 39 Steps” Donat comes into possession of a government secret which is known by only one other man. A foreign spy organi- zation is trying to get this secret out of the country, The picture is interpersed with clever dialogue and__ situations. Several highlights include _ the spectacular escape of the hero from a moving train, the interlude when Donat is handcuffed to Madeleine Carroll and has to spend the night with her at an inn, and an effective last scene when the spy gang is rounded up in a London variety hall- ° | | Republic | “Alice Adams” Katherine Hepburn uaa oa Striking characterizations high- auusical produc. light “Alice Adams,” the new eat Wave’ soo | Katherine Hepburn picture which | that it was het | will be shown at the Republic The- Ne numbers that latre for_an entire week, starting . * | Friday, November 1 The drama concerns a gin!’s gal- nies will lant struggle to rise from the mire the South of poverty and social oblivion in eae beard a small Mid-western town, where ban). from wealth is a yardstick of success: seb Univer The heroine of the story is an ese sane oF appealing combination of finesse, pretense, romance and courage. “Alice Adams” is an unvar- Seton etated nished picture of the heartaches ‘ing a large faced by thousands of girls who The attrac- seek to break loose from the fet- records for ters imposed upon them by pov- ent. —————————————— —— ee aritone, willbe | PP Soa ae om 4:45 to 5:00 t 1:15 am, as ill sing “Do Not omer, “Eri Tu” by ‘Bond eee ge 2 eee rom the Oriental “ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNI ecular Saturday + schedule rancor, |! “The 39 Steps” to ee -— a yf Poe : ff - LAS bis oe Bt ro PoP | ” es ; 7 : ges — ] ee . ee | ue This Booker T. screening is excep- tional, and features Robert Donat and Madeleine Carroll. One week beginning Friday: erty and win social recognition: Katherine Hepburn gives to the part a wealth of subtle under- standing and an appealing pathos that strikes right to the heart. Fred Stone plays the prodding, unambitious father. A nagging, disillusioned, but still ambitious mother is portrayed by Ann Shoe- maker. The shiftless, cynical young brother is capaby handled by Frank Albertson. The hand- some lover is played by Fred MacMurray: Evelyn Venable plays Miss Hepburn’s society girl rival. oe gee War Halts Rudolph Dunbar LONDON, (ANP) — Rudolph Dunbar. one of London's foremost musicians and technical expert of tht leading musical publication in England, has abandoned his pro- posed American trip until war con- ditions improve. England is in something of a foment as a result of the British interest in the Italo. at tunten Atanite. A Lichtman Theatre %th St, near O, N. W. SUNDAY-MONDAY NOV. 3, 4 JANET GAYNOR in “THE FARMER TAKES A WIFE” With Henry Faic : TUESDAY NOV. 5 JOHN BOLES, JEAN MUIR in “ORCHIDS TO YOU" WED.-THURS. NOY. 6, 7 JOE E. BROWN in “BRIGHT LIGHTS” With Ann Dyorak and Patricia Ellis FRIDAY NOV. § “DANGER AHEAD” With | Lawrence Gray, Sheila Manners and J. Farrell McDonald re SATURDAY NOV. 9 JAMES CAGNEY in | “JIMMY THE GENT” Friday and Saturday—Chapter No. 3 “PHANTOM EMPIRE” Best NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAI R 1343 You Street, N.W. C | ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Ist | Katharine | | —os| HEPBURN me 1 P ar AU, », % BOOTH TARKINGTON’S | | ALICE ADAMS Lee ae ie ote | wh FRED MacMURRAY | m0 ao | | FRED STONE =e yy “EVELYN VENABLE __ | “ane Saturday Only—Chapter No.7 | \ 0" 7 xn ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” : “paggssestessetagenteegesesteateseeseerssaceseeenesteetaanesaeeateseateetettteeeettsateesstts: BOOKER T 1433 U STREET, N.W. ONE WEEK ONLY BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ist SIS N Handcuffed § : STO THE GIRL WHO a) ‘ DOUBLE-CROSSED HIM = RINSE 4 . SS > pie — oe S a See le ON Ss i aie Ze Lk LW, Pre hi ZG 2 A ee SS * . F aie a “4 Sy “ EE MBE The”Monte Cristo” hero... The MAN who put the MAN in roMANce. Donat * CARROLL 783 STEPS «A hundred steps ahead of any picture this year . 4 Lincoln ‘Call of the Wild” Clark Gable | Clark Gable in “Call of the Wild,” with Loretta Young anc Jack’ Oakie, will be the feature presentation at the Lincoln The- atre for an entire week starting Friday, November 1- A story of unbridied romance which recog- nizes only nature's laws, it is a literal interpretation of “the call of the wild,” produced as a stir- ring saga of the last of our great frontiers and invested with a dra- matic love story- Gable swashbuckles through the gold camps, a picturesque pros- pector ready to stake his fortune on the flip of a coin, His code is the code of the frontier—a rough but honest variation of the “gold- en rule” Into his life comes Loretta Young, a San Francisco socialite, Life becomes a primitive thing, with the artificial lustre of civili- zation stripped from it. Their close companion is “Buck,” the huge St- Bernard dog in whom Jack London vested this great story. 5 Frank Conroy: Reginald Owen, Katherine DeMille, Sidney Toler and the dog “Buck” are prominent in. the cast, | Dunbar | ‘No Man’s Range” Bob Steele About once in a blue moon a Western emerges from the ruck of pictures that the most captious critic can’t find anything wrong with, That's the case with “No Man’s Range,” the hurricane-ac- tion melodrama of the open, star- ring Bob Steele. It offers a little of everything that goes to the making of first-class entertain- ment, The action is what that of every good Western shoud be — sharp, decisive, and breezing along at top-speed, the romantic angle is just what touches the hearts of impressionable spectators, there's saving humor of timely comedy relief, and a climax that crashes like a thunder-clap- It’s playing at the Dunbar The. atre Saturday, Sunday ond Mon- day, November 2, 3 and 4; and you ought to hear the kiddies yell when Bob gallops in pursuit of th: villain, or clubs his way with swinging fists through a gang of bad men, intent on his capture! A Good Western Se a NW SINGLY — g£ ; ! wtb’. , Sas a ; Z ) a Se ves Se, mae It & Ar Z we TNS G ee is {3 ance eae BOB Stee e.. RO MANS RANGE at the Dunbar Theatre Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Dolores Costello, recently di- vorced from John Barrymore, will return to the screen shortly under the banner of United Artists, | B THEATRE Y 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W SUNDAY-MONDAY NOV. 3, 4 “Murder Man” With Spencer Tracy, Virginia Bruce “NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN” TUES-WEDATHURS, CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW | WALLACE BEERY ta “China Seas” TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOY. 8, 9 BUCK JONES 2 “Outlawed Guns” Also Chapter No. 1 “arting BUCK JONES. Best NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL ’ [See the New ’36 Chevrolet Nov. 2 For particulars about the 1936 Chevrolet. You will have to visit the Auto Show or the special showing of General Motors Cars at the Mayflower Hotel—November 2nd to 9th, See them at the show to- morrow, known as the “On to Brooklyn Committee” which will be in charge of all council arrangements for the grand lodge convention ‘next August, to be held in Brook- lyn, NY, Murray B. Davis, past chief ant- ler was appointed chairman of the committee. Members are Charles ‘Turner, John Edlin, Howard Scott, C. A. Cornish, Elmer Kyler, Cari C. Stewart, Enoch Harris, Arnett Toliver, and James Hayes, The chief antler also appointed Howard Scott, as chairman of the New Year reception committee. The council voted to give a ban- quet during the middle of January, and Dr. John H. Francis is chair- man of the committee on arrange- iatenian, Columbia Lodge will attend the Men’s Day program on Sunday evening, November 10, at Zion Baptist Chureh, at 7:30 p.m. Officers and members of the lodge will also attend a banquet to be given on Friday evening, No- vember 20, at Morning Star Lodge Home sponsored by Forest Tem- ple. The membership drive of the todge has been extended until No- vember 1, for reinstated and new members. The next regular meet- ing of the lodge will be held on Monday evening, November 4, at the Elks home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest. ‘The sick mempers of the lodge are Walter Brown, 1006 W, Frank- lin Street, Baltimore, Md.; James Sims, Veterans Hospital, Roanoke, Va; Benjamin Walker, Blue Plains, D.C; William B. Jackson, St. Elizabeth Hospital; Fred Mar- shall, St. Elizabeth Hospital; Leon Thompson, 413 Eighth Street, Southwest; Maltimer Brown, 1409 Third Street, Northwest; William Richardson, 419 Ridge _ Street, Northwest; Harry Coates, 200 New York Avenue, Northwest; Robert Porter, 1803 Fourth Street, North- west; Phillip Colemen, 2263 Ninth Street, Northwest; Yancey Dudley, 1808 Eleventh Street, Northwest; Peter Lomax, 1738’ Fourteenth Street, Northwest; Frank Bough- ton, Gallinger_ Hospital; Young Summers, 1515 Church’ Street, Northwest; Robert Day, 1331 Twenty-seventh Street, Northwest; Harry Parker, 1315 Riggs Street, Northwest, and John H. Campbell, Gallinger Hospital. Charles M. Mitchell, district deputy, of the District of Columbia, ‘was a visitor to the monthly meet- ing of the council on last Monday, and addressed the body, Chief Antler James Mills ap- pointed a committee which is to be Broun Sues Amsterdam News for Quarter Million NEW YORK. — A libel suit for $250,000 damages was filed in Supreme Court yesterday by Hey- wood Broun, noted columnist and president of the American News- paper Guild, against the offices and directors of the Amsterdam News, which has locked out its editorial workers- — Accorling to press reports the ‘summons in the case was served upon Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis, ‘chief of the two majority stock ‘holders, as she left the stand in Washington Heights Court. yes- terday afternoon, after testifying against nine pickets arrested on her complaint last Friday. Those named as defendants in the libel suit include tho Amter- dam News Co., a corporation; Mrs- Davis and her daughter; Hrs Odessa Moore, majority. stock holders; Aiken’ Pope, counsel to the paper; Romeo L. Dougherty, present managing editor, the Pen- tagon Printing Co. and its white president ‘William “Denn, |IN THE SHADOW OF THE STARS | By Abbe" Wallace AB. C—1 want to know if my daughter will stand firm and will be true to me while she is away? Ans: Your daughter will keep her promise to you and you won't have to worry about her disgract ing you or giving you trouble. However, she doesn’t intend to give up all of her good times while she is in school. She intendd to have a lot of fun. E. M—Will you tell mg why my mother and my girl friend's moth er won't let us go out to parties much? Ans: Your mother, as well as your girl friend’s mother feels that you are both too young to be go- ing out very regularly at night- However, you'll both be granted the privilege of going out Hallow- een Night. B. C: G.—Will I ever meet any- one that I will be happy with? Ans.: The trouble with you is that you are tired of the same old crowd and the boys you have been going with- a thoroughly en- Joy it if you'll join some of the clubs in your community. — You can meet a lot of nice boys there that you can be happy with. G. H- Y—Is my girl friend go- ing with any one else but me? She doesn't seem to act the same lately? Ans: She certainly is going with znother man and that is why she keeps refusing to give you dates from time to time. She appears to be getting more and more interested in him—This man she is going with now is the one that gave her the new wrist watch. N. C.—Please tell me why T don't have any luck? I never have any money or clothes: Ans.: The trouble with you is that you are being a sucker and don't know it, The girl you are going with now is just a little gold digger, and she is going to get every ‘dime possible out of you. The only way for you to have any- thing is to drop her sight now- F. W—Should my husband re- sign? Ans.: Even though your husband isn't very happy wheve he is work- ing, I advise him to hold on to the Job, for it won't be an ezsy matter to find something else to do dur- ing the winter months. He'll rea- lize that it would be-a mistake to resign now: hed Hi PleaasiGiel 1 wena ike to ask you if I rill get a better job this fall? Ans.: No—However, I am happy to predict that you'll receive a bet. ter salary for the work you are doing now: Your income will show a large increase during the year of 1936, I. P-—How does my husband feel toward me now? Ans.: Just the same as he did when he married you. He loves you dearly. Your husband isn’t the type that changes and if you'll treat him right, he'll always re- main a good husband to you A. J—I would like to know why my boy fiend acted the way he did? Ans.: The boy you mef recently appears to have been married at the time and couldn't hardly af- ford to become serious with you- He merely wanted to have a little excitement while away from New York. J. M- J.—What would my father think if I should marry the young man I am in love with now? Ans.: Your father doesn't dis- approve of this young man nearly as much as he pretends but he doesn’t want you to fall in love When he finds out that you are really in love and want to marry your boy friend, then I don’t be- lieve he'll try ‘to interfere with your happiness, L.V-J.—1 am terribly dis- couraged: What do you advise for my future? ‘Ans.: What you need is some- thing to oceupy your mind so you won't waste so much time worry- ing- Take a course in something appealing to you and prepare your- self for the business world. That is where you'll find most of your future happiness. NOTE: Your question answered in this paper—ONLY when « Clipping of this coinan ig euconed in our eter. For private ve- ply—send a quarter ‘a self-addressed envelope, for my NEW ASTROLOGY READING—and receive by return mail FRED advice on tree (3) questions. Sign your PULL NAME, BIRTH DATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS. Send all letters to Abbe Wallace, eare of WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, 920 U Street, North- west, Washington, D.C. Columbia Lodge By C. A, CORNISH a, * . < wo er me | | The Voice of Alexandria By EDDIE NEWMAN “Flash! From the Front Row.” | was very successful last we Hello Everyone! : : : This is Ed- | the Howard in Washington.. die Newman again bringing you | believe the young miss came the latest on the home-towners... | with third prize... A very: And most of it deals with the Sun- | hard thing to do if the old m day midnite show two weeks back: | can go so far as to say that ..As the midnight hour drew near | vious the lassie has won | crowds lined un around the local|at the same theatre... Orch house to purchase one of Mr. the lovely lassie for giving t Dove's famous tickets... Pardon if | hometown such a good showi I sayed lined because really the Incidently you should have fans did everything but form a line. | Master Buddie Ford yelling .-Among the mob this writer got | the young miss after the mi a peep at the lovely Maceo Carro!! | show last Sunday. They hav attired in a very, very beautiful | heart to heart interest you gray array...And along with her|...And now getting back 1 the former heart interest of Mr.|stage we must say that Mr. Dove. .Miss Polly Ford. ..FLASH.] our local manager, really di ...The star of the local shows, the | over a velly swell show... / attractive Miss Lauretta Johnson Livories we find Mr Louis I | we STR NEW CHEVROLET FOR 1956 } NEW PERFECTED = HYDRAULIC BRAKES the safest and smoothest ever developed *f é“ Puc .) IMPROVED GLIDING #4 vp a. KNEE-ACTION RIDE+ 9pPAn 8 the smoothest, safest ride of all i ™ Mf > ne Sab) SOLID STEEL one-piece Cam. TURRET TOP Ay = Ss a crown of beauty, a fortress - Ss of sofet WO, : ALL THESE FEATUEES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES On display at the Special Free Showing of General Motors Products at the Mayflower Hotel, November 2nd to 9th, inclusive ~ai tke Autemotive Trade Association Show at the Calvert Exhibit Hall, 2601 Calvert Street, N. W., opposite The Shoreham —and at All Chevrolet Dealers THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 was very successful last week at the Howard in Washington... We believe the young miss came away with third prize... A very very hard thing to do if the old maestro can go so far as to say that. Pre- vious the lassie has won second at the same theatre... Orchids to the lovely lassie for giving the old hometown such a good showing... Incidently you should have heard Master Buddie Ford yelling about the young miss after the midnight show last Sunday. They have that heart to heart interest you know. :-.And now getting back to the Stage we must say that Mr. Dove, our local manager, really did put over a veily swell’ show...At the iveries we fikd Mr Leis Rioee whose pickings at the keyboard are really worth hearing... Ask William Wilson, the lad | who seemed to be spellbound by the old master...Haw...Peeped at Dove's Capito! Gals and found them very much to the liking...A little more practice and they will be able to shuffle across the boards without breaking them in... These dancing Misses are namely: Doris Ran- dolph, Thelma Jackson and E- Lee. -+»Merely kidding girls about breaking the staze in...You real- ly deserve orchids... Thought the ‘Turner-Stevenison duct easy to look at...But not too much... Could listen to the lovely Edith Proetor of New York chirp forever without tiring. The same goes for our local star, Miss L. Johnson... It’s a bet that a certain Ind al- ready mentioned could do the same Enough sed...Attention Mr. Jos- eph Johnson. We think | that your version of “Rosetta” was very Te the Chevrolet Motor Company will climax a quarter- century of quality manufacture by pre- senting Chevrolet for 1936—the only com- plete low-priced car. ‘This new Chevrolet is the only car that brings you all these good things at lowest cost. The only lower-priced car with New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes. The only lower-priced car with the Improved Glid- ing Knee-Action Ride*. ‘The only lower- priced car with beautiful new Body by Fisher—new high-compression valve-in- head engine—solid steel Turret Top, and many other improvements which give smarter, smoother, safer and more. eco- nomical motoring. See and ride in the only complete low- priced car—tomorrow! CHEVROLETMOTOR CO. DETROIT MICH, Comoe Cherie tee diced prices ond the we wea Se CAL. 6 pe cet tne parent ie pleasing to the ears. But my dear boy, don’t overwork that hit. In case you don’t understand I’ sim- ply mean that I have heard that number on other shows...Learn another song and [ am sure it will go over just as big with you be- hind it,‘.Merely friendly advice Joo, Keep. up the good work... FLASH...Scallions to. the home- towners in the back of this writer who made insulting remarks when the lovely Lauretta appeazed to render her song...Plain old envy, that’s all, and such doings gets no credit from this writer... And now a little ahout that huge contest that is to be given by the local corner drug strore.. .The con- test will give four prizes, the grand prize to be the free trip and ticket to the Howard-Lincoln game at Atlantic City... Your judges will be the honorable Dr, Chissel! and the young Lawyer Tucker... Very ehaabis wen, 6 hele’ see ae a NO DRAFT VENTILATION Be ON NEW BODIES BY FISHER { a the most beautiful and comfortable bodies d Sep ever created for a low-priced car J ay Gj, ha ji Sf), . HIGH-COMPRESSION v, ae i) VALVE-IN-HEAD P V jiving even better performance wit meet EB nian See jas oe ond ail “ - a ¥ \ SHOCKPROOF L) al STEERING* SS ) | making driving easier ond safer i oe yy 6 than ever before | he y help _me...And FLASH...The Opening Date is this Saturday, Oc- tober 26 1935... FLASH...We ‘wonder just what will the lonesome Ruby Lane do now that the CCC lads have dis- apppeared from the hometown... Miss Julia Wilson: since when did a Model A Ford ever resemble a La Salle...(A tan One)... .Enough said. . Forgive me dear lassie, for- give me... FLASH...What's’ this about Walker Chambers going goofy over one Miss Eleanora Ty- ler?...Looks like a case for the house...No need to say what house... Will John Newman please stop telling the hometowners what his: brother is going to write about in the weekly columns...I thank you dear brother...And now home- towners.. .Cheerio STAR SOCIAL WHIST CLUB Hilley Scott, 1511 S$ Street, Wavthenet. a booking card dates TWENTY-THREE ———e Former Slave Wills $5,000 Estate to White Employer WINCHESTER, Va—With six words, scrawled almost illegibly on a small piece of crumpled paper, and stating “I will all te Henry Baker,” Charles Strange, Frederick County, left a $5,000 estate to the white man on whose estate he had lived his entire life. The will, admitted to pro hate in Frederick County Cir- cuit Court, has been proved on the oaths of JH. Yost and Mrs. Mary TT. Hershberger, who stated that the handwrit- ing was that of the testatog, Strange was born into slavery and was deemed an industrious and frugal man. He lived his whole life on “Glen Dobbin,” Baker's estate NITE CLUB APPEAL UP FRIDAY The order of the Alcoholic Con- trol Board, revoking the license of. the Cotton Club, located at Tenth and U Streets, Northwest, im the Masonic Temple, was sus- pendsd by the District Commis- sioners this week, pending un ap- peal to be heard Friday morning at 10:30, in the Board Room of the District Building: The board had ordered the Cot- ton Club to cease selling any alcoholic beverages after mid- night last Tuesday, charging that it was violating its license oy per- mitting the premises to be used for disorderly conduct, selling liquor to intoxicated patrons, sell- ing liquor after hours, and per- mitting intoxicated persons to re- main on the premises. Citizens Protests The case grew out of complaints of citizens who live in the neigh- borhood, who protested that the place was disorderly, and that the noises emanating from the club were so loud that it was diffcult for them to sleen after midnight. Frederick D. Wilkinson, rezistrar of Howard University, served as spokesman for the citizens in ask. ing that the license be revo'ed- May Close Club Following the order of the board, Louis Hurwitz, white, owner of the club, announced that he would close the club, the Temple Lunch- eonetie and Drug Co., on Tuesday, throwing some 80 people out of work. His later decision to ap- peal to the District Commissioners brought about a suspension of the board order, and the premises wil! remain open until the decision of the commissioners has been made kuown: LAW FP ES FIE'ST OFFICES Cobb, Howard and Hayes to Occupy Two Floors of Building The law firm of Cobb, Howard and Hayes will have one of the most elaborate suite of offices in the city when improvements are completed at the building in which the firm is located at 613 F Street, Northwest. The senior member, Judge A. Cobb, is well known in Washing- ton, and in the east where he has gained a national reputation for his decisions while on the bench in the District Municipal Court Perry W. Howard is Republican national committeeman from Mis- sissippi and is crand legal advisor for the Elks, George E. C. Hayes, the ounzer member is an_ in- struc: in the Howard Univer. sity Law Sen! 2-4 is con! sed one of the moct brilliant of the younger attorneys: Others in the office will be James G- Eaton and Andrew J Howard, both attorneys. The latter is a nephew of Perry W Howard and was formerl’ em: ployed in the Justice Department The firm will occupy the first two floors of the building. The work of remodeling is under the supervision of Albert I. Cassell Wall Known Howsrd University architect. A special built-in library on the first floor is one of the features. This library on the first floort is one of the most complete in the city: In avldition cach office will have its own library. The latest in heating and lighting has been installed with inlaid linolieum throughout Each office will be equipped with the newest mahogany furniture. A plaaza in.the rear of the build- ing will also be a feature The renovations will cost about $4,000. Armstead Davis Denies Charges of Misconduct Armstead Davis, 1019 Twenty. first Street, Northwest, denied th: allegations of misconduct — in answering his wife, Mrs- Medic! Davis, 2215 F Street, Northwest; who filed suit for absolute divorce last Wednesday. Davis through his attorney. George A. Parker, denied charges of misconduct with Dora Hatton 521 Harvard Street, who was named eoresponderit. ‘Mrs: Davis claimed her husband was mentally cruel and stayed out late at right. She stated that h- and the Hatton woman conducted themselves unseemingly for some months. ee OC CNROLLEES ELIGIBLE Robert Fechner, director of the Emerrency Conservation Work. explained th's week, that all en- rollees of the Civilian Con-erva- tion Corps would he eligible. to participate in the first ¢ram‘na- tion to be held by the U.S. C:vil fervice Conmissicn for junior fupervisory positions in the Civil- igh Coanecvation Corps. cabs” R.O.T.C. Officers at Howard 4 ees A eee os 7 -e Te Re eh 29 |)” ae Ca i, * Se ke Se eee oe - aor <a ee ee ees a boo, ie - he to BORE 7 es a aes i See alin, 8 cet ey cc eeamee fe a a ae ae Bere oe e ae ae oe le ee ihe way 6 AS ie, wg 7 i ie ee ele Ca Ae eee) Ol ee “S eee | A ee ; moe. ris Top, left co right: Captain Granville N. Moore, Major Roscoe V. Cooper. Bottom, loft to right: Captain and Adjudant Robert W. McDaniel snd Captzin Robert W. Wi:son. Major Roscoe V- Cooper, is a; Captain Robert W. Wilson, is a graduate of Dunbar High Scaoo. graduate of Dun>ar High School 1932, He was captain of Company | 1931. Captain Wilson was Second “A”, the winning Company of the|Licutenant of Company F, third competitive drill June #, 1952. In) place company of the competitive 1931 he was the best drilled com-|drill of 1931, He attended the missioned officer of, the schoo. |Ronc, Camp in, both his socond In the R.O.T.C. Camp, June 9, to/ and third years: Each year he July 21, 1935, at Fort Howard,|qua‘ifie’ as expert rifleman. and Md,, Cooper qualified on the riffe|charpshooter with the pistol. In range as an expert rifleman, andthe camp of 1935 he was high score on the pistol range as marksman.|rifleman, Wilson is captain. of The major has written several si-|Howard’s rifle team and aasistant lent drills, produced and exhibited | coach of the girls’ rifle team. He them. He was a sergeant in the|also holds a school letter for rifle R.O-T.C. in his junior year, and|markesmanship- first sergeant of the summer camp,| Captain Robert W. McDaniel, Captain Granville x. Moore is|Conne'lsville, Pa., is captain. and also a graduate of Dunbar High|adjudant of the battalion staff. He School, 1982. He was Captain of | was va'edictorian of his class, and Compary B, and winner of third|was awarded a scholarship te place in the competitive dril! of | Oberlin University, which he_re- 1932. In 1931 he received a metal | linquished to attend Howard Uni- for the best sunnly sergeant. versity. In high school he was a In the RO.T.C, Camp June and| member ‘of tre football, basketball July, 1935 he wae sunnly sergeant | end treck teams, At Howard. he and qualified on the riffe range as| has been a member of the student marksman. He is a member of the | council, beard of rthletic control university's rifle team, and was! ond in camp he made-marksman o made sergeant in his junior year- | the rifle range. DR. P. 7. JOHNSON FECTED_BROWAE PTA, PRESENT At its initial meeting of the year the Browne Parent-Teacher As- sociation elected the following of- ficers: Dr, Philliy T. Joknson, president; Mrs. Sary Mitchell, vice president, and Mrs. P. C, Myers, secretary-treasurer. The associa. tion went on record as endorsing Dr. George C, Ruhland’s program for the prevention of tuberculosis. “On Friday afternoon at assembly period the student body witnessed the initiation ceremonies of the Student Coo:neil, Holman Gray act- ed as _masier of ceremonies, The exercises opened with a statement by Ludea Dyson of the purposes of a student counci:. Then followed the ceremony, conducted by Celonia Banks, in which the aims and ideais of the council were symbolized in the colors of the rainbow, The colors were represented by Gladys Ham- mond, Louise Vance, Velma Leake, Alonzella Burke, Josephine Har- ris and Withelmina Bacote, The officers nf the council are: Pear] Ellis president; John Ander- son, vice-president; ‘Theresa Ed- dington, secretary, ‘The members are: Holman Gray, Aosephine Harris, Charles Wood, Celonia” Banks ' Velma Leake, Alonzeita barke, Thomas _Hollo- war, Doreicy Proctor, Syivester Quander, Helen Jud, Dewey Hol- ioway Frances Meson, Louise Vance Ludea Dyson, Gladys Ham- mond. Cozette Jones. Tomatha Col- vin, Herbert Turnerr, Anna Aiken, Bevtryn Bailey, Juanita Pender- og Ich Ellison, Larecka Bow- tomes Page, Elsie Lewis, Bacerce Mills, Ursula Fletcher, eimina Bacote, and Helen Dot- son. ! Koonce, chairman of the ¥ tienor: Of the Student Sao assisted by Miss Gihe i= by ow. Me. Williams, . Shamwell in the presen this proetsia, St Captain Robert W. Wilson,, is a graduate of Dunbar High School, 1931. Captain Wilson was Second Lieutenant of Company F, third place company of the competitive drill of 1931. He attended the R.0-7.C, Camp in, both his socond and third years: Each year he qua‘ifie? as expert rifleman. and charpshuoter with the pistol. In tho camp of 1935 he was high score rifleman, Wilson is captain. of Howard's rifle team and aasistant coach of the girls’ rifle team. He also holds a school letter for rifle markesmanship- ¥ Captain Robert W. MeDaniel, Connellsville, Pa., is ‘captain. and adjudant of the battalion staff. He was vatedictorian of his class, and was awarded a scholarship to Oberlin University, which he_re- linquished to attend Howard Uni- versity. In high school he was a member ‘of tre football, hasketball and treck teams. At, Howard he has been a member of the student council, board of rthletic control and in eamn he made-marksman o the ille Panes. TERRELL JUNIOR hGH SCHOOL PTA HEARS TALK ON TB. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Terrel! Junior High School had its initial meeting of the year on Thursday. After commun- ity singing the meeting was open- ed by Attorney Houston who pre- sented Dr. E. C. Wiggins of the Medico-Cairurgical Society of the District of Columbia Public Rela- tions Committee. Dr. Wiggins addressed the group on the subject of tuberculosis. R- S Conitsberg, who accompanied Dr. Wiggins, advised the audience concerning free X-ray treatments which Were being offered to any persons between the ages of 18 and 45 to discover the presence of the germ, Aims and objectives for the year and suggestions as to ways in which parents may aid in the suc- ces:ful carrying out of the pro- cram were offered by the principal, Miss V. E. Chase, who also gave direct advice to parents as to food, rest, and general core needed for the children suffering from juve- nile tuberculosis. The nominating committee, com- posed of L, 0. Tatbert, G. 1, Col- lins, and F. D. Gaves, presented nominees for office The following persons were elected and were in- ducted into office by Mr. Smith: Attorney Houston, _ president; Dr. C. Cherry, vice-president: Mrs. F, J... Roy, -secretary; . and W. B. Stinson, treasurer.” | Parent talks fromthe Boss. were pom by W. E. Havden and J. H. arke. Parent-teacher. conferences followed, and refreshments. were served in the cafeteria. NAMED EDUCATIONAL ADVISER ALTA LOMA, Calif. — H- B. Moore, who was recently -appoint- ed educational adviser inthe Alta Loma CCC Camp F-240, is. the frst Negro to be assigned to actual duiy in a colored CCC Camp in California. Several boys in the came are from Washineton. D.C. NGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 19 for the finest V8 weve ever demonstrated Car \ EE wie "~*~ Sm 1] Xe oles mee | Sord VES for 1936 *510 ON DISPLAY AT WASHINGTON AUTO SHOW + CALVERT EXHIBIT HALL-+ NOV. 2-9 | FOR D DEA L ERS OF. ASST NOE TOON eg INGLE MOTOR co. Ne me RCO. % TAKOMA RB CO., INC M we ANI at So, See “eet 2h ee || ARETE LRY MOTOR CO. NI NW. 14 Vermont Ave. NW. . Sipee MEER rene adthegemmare tie, SAEERGET metamane gt CIVIC PROGRAM'S PLANNED BY ELAS NORFOLK, Va.—A committee of Elks and Daughter Elks under the direction “of the two State presi- dents, Aftorney A. H. Collins, of Alexandria, and Daughter. Estelle Evans, of Falls Ohurch, and Wes- ley D. Elam state director of edu- cation, Alexandria. and with the assistance of Grand Daughter Sec- retary Byena V. Kelly, of Norfolk met at Boteka Lodge in Norfolk. October 35 and planned a program to be held in Norfolk on the first Sunday of December. Among the state officers present were: Attorney AH. Collins, president; Wesley D. Blam, state educationa! director, and Walter R. Smith, sergeant-at-arms of the Elk, and Daughter Estelle Evans, president; Daughter Helene S. Lee, financial secretary; Daughter Mat- tie L. Hotlowell, treasurer; Daueh- ter Gladiola Crocker, and Dauzh- ter Mary P. Rond, honorary prosi- dent of the Daughters, The Committee met to plan for one of the four sectional meetings that are sbeing held in different parts of the state to put in opera- tion the renewed educational civic, and economie program being fos- tered by the state associations. The first program was held at Wil- liams lodee in Richinond during the month of September. ‘The third is to be held in Alerandria in Febru- ary 1936, and the final meeting is booked for Lynchburg at’ a lat- ter date, Wes'ev D. Elam is chairman of the program committee. U.S. PASSFD BICK INN, C. VOTING CASE NEW YORK, — The U. 5. at- torney general's office in referring the Wilkesboro, N.C. voting case to the U. S. district attomer at Greensboro, N- C. is merely “pass- ing the buck,”it was charged here this week by the N. A. A. ©. P. in a letter to Washington. A complaint was made to the Department of Justice that some fourteen colored citizens who sought to register in the congres- sional election of November, 1934, were denied the privileze by the regisistrar at Wilkesboro, N. C. Affidavits in support of this com- plaint were filed personally — in Washington early this year. TRIANGLE MOTOR co. Xo Ney York Ave end 32 Kerth Capitel 2th: CARTER MOTOR co. § TaN. Ste Asaph Sixth ‘Alerandria, Ve i508 HANDLEY MOTOR Co. ‘S240 Nicargia Ave. NOW Pari LOGAN MOTOR co. At Irving St. NW ‘ ae Haile Selassie Joins Tennes- see Farm Family | soe NASHVILLE, Tenn.— Betieved by attaches of the State Herlth Department to be the first name- sake of the Ethiopian Emperor in Amercia, Haile Selassie Granberry- son of a Fayette County farmer, was recorded by the Bureau of Vital Statisties Friday. According to the birth certifi- cate the namesake of the King of Kings is one month old and weighs nine pounds. His conaition was recorded by the attending physi- cian as “normal.” Attaches of the health depart- ment said young Haile Selassie’s father, Laundus Granberry, is keenly intertsted in the Italo-Ethi- opian conflict and is very pro- nounced in his sympathy for Em- peror Haile Selassie. ose mat Lasse Say Negro Town in Jersey Makes Progress PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)— The community ‘at Mizpah, N. J. founded.a decade ago by 'N. J. Rathblott and in which lots are owned by many ministers and fraternal leaders is steadily mak- ing progress according to its pro- moters and officials of the Nation- al Baptist Convention, sore of whom have made ‘investments ‘there, and in which organization, although Jewish, Mr. Rathblott holds ‘a life membership. Mizpah is located near Atlantic City and Mr. Rathblott points out that it now boasts schools, a railroad station, express office, churches, an electric power plant, a clothing factory and a steady’ growth in population, Se HUGGINS TELLS OF EX- PERIENCE AT GENEVA NEW YORK, (ANP) Dr.— Willis N. Huggins was the principal speaker at the first meeting of the Y. M. C. A. membership cabinet, Monday night, bringing to the meeting a first hand account of his recent travels. abroad during the summer in the interest of the furtherance of peace jin the Ethiopian-Italian situa- tion, During the meeting, a letter was read from an offi- cial of the Imeprial Govern- ment of Ethiopia, appealing to Negroes in the United States to contribute medical supplies and such for Ethiopia in the time of stress. Eighty-six of Harlem's leading business and professional men heard the es FORD PRESENTS THIRTY-SIXFS _ ae | ae p nee P| ! - ; 2 | | ‘ . be: ie t ba 3 Ie a . ap SD 2 ie outdo Ree hate in eae oo lee Bee Watany: Ford aeons wetantn FORD V-8 FOR ’36 PRESENTED)! ‘rs mosses 2.itfon CHANGED in appearance but without material engine altera. tions, the 1936 Fords are present- ed in thirteen body styles, includ- [ing standard and de luxe’ models It has been put on display in deal- ‘ers’ showrooms. The Tudor touring sedan is pic- ‘tured above. Among outstanding changes are improved steering and gear shift- ing and the use of pressed-steel wheels. The grille has been made more pointed, the fenders both at front and rear deeper, giving the car a greater massiveness in ap- pearance, Bodies, with the same dimen- sions as those of 1935, except for greater width in_ the four-door sedans, include: Three and _ five window coupes, roadster and cabrio- let with rumble seat, phaeton, two-door and four-door sedans and the same sedans with built-in tranks. In addition there js the de luxe convertible sedan Wheel- base remains at 112 inches, All other models may be obtained with de Inxe equipment except the five- window coupe and the two-door and four-door sedans. Safety glass is provided all around. Mechanica! refinements in the steering assembly are said to re- duce the effort of turning the car by about 25 per cent. The steering ratio has been raised from 15 to 1 to 17 to 1. Tt is now possible to set the steering wheel so that the “high spot” conforms with the straight-ehead position of _ the front wheel- An adjustable drag link has been incorporated to elim. inate play. ‘ For more quiet year shifting helical gears are now used in. low and reverse, as well as in second and high, as they were last year. ‘The ‘synchonizer between second and high is retained. The new wheels have a centre section welded: to the rim, and are said to be about five pounds light- er, though comparable in strength with those formerly used. An ad- vantage is that they are easier to clean than the spoke wheels, In the new models special atten- tion has been devoted to silencing the operating parts as well as pre- venting outside noise from coming in. The drive shaft has been im- proved to reduce sound at the rear axle, and sound deadening mate- Tia's have heen placed on the floor, at the dashboard and the body panels. About, the only change -made- in the engine js the increase in the radiator’ capacity to five-and-one- half gallons, and the placing of louvres under the front fenders to increase the flow’ of air through the engine compartment. A new type of upholstery is used in all the new cars, and the instrument panel in each case is finished in gray pyroxylin: An elec- tric fue! guage and a water tem- Best NEWS oF tre Sree! .srra, ‘NTS THIRTY-SIXES aa | Bi = - ise _ = Se re oa i pe ay at the Auto Show from tomorrow through the ninth, Ford ell as’ performance. See it at any. Ford dealer as well-as the ~ Bea a CAT plies BaP asl ene ae built in America. We're proud of its ability to prove its own superiority. This Ford has the constantly improved V-8 engine that powers over 2,000,000 Fords. Also, you'll find new beauty of line and col- ors, easier steering and gear-shifting, quiet er gears, and many other improvements as soon as you drive this new V-8. Let us arrange a demonstration today. perature indicator are provided in the new models, and, in addition, an oil guage in de luxe types. De luxe equipment inciudes also. two combination tail and stop lights, dual horn, dual sun, visors, chrome-plated windshield frame, and, in the four-door and converti- ble sedans, foot rests. "Two new shades, gray vineyard green and Washington biue, have been added to the body colors this year, which also include Cordoba tan, black and gunmetal, In de- luxe models the wheels and fend- ers are finished in the same colors as the body- N AAC P Claim Mitchell Hostile to Anti-lynch Bill NEW YORK. — Congressman Arthur W. Mitchell's open hostility to the Costigan-Wagner federal anti-lynching bill made the N. A.- A. C. P. realize it was useless to seek his cooperation, the associa- tion declared today. The state- ment is a reply to an.attack upon the N. A. A. ©. F. by Mr. Mitchell in which the only Negro congress- man complained'the N. A’A. C.:P; had not sought his aid, was insin- cere in its fight for the anti-lynch- ing bill, and had “deteriorated in- toa bunch of Communists.” Mr. Mitchell was asked to sup- port the Costigan-Wagner bill Dee- ember 14, 1934, the association de- clares, but he refused to commit himself and shortly after taking his seat in Congress, introduced his own anti-lynching bill and de- nounced the Costigan-Wagner bill. AN Moros: ane Sik Peteurteanis ate BE. Sa Water Ae RILUMEK & Patan aoeme— BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Arthur Jordan Piano Co., 13th and G Grunow ON TRIAL FREE In Your Home Hear it perform! Bring in the world! Hear the new Tone- Tested Resonator NO MONEY DOWN 1, 2, 3 Years to Pay Other models from $22.50 to $167.50. We recommend the Grunow as we know piano tone from years of experience. ARTHUR JORDAN CHICKERING PIANO CO MASON & HAMLIN 1239 G Street Corner 13th N.W. BOARD OF EDUCATION IS PRAISED New Negro Alliance Says They Agree with Board's Ruling on Communism Maintaining that forces of bigotry and intolerance are unwittingly aided by withholding information about Communism, the New Negro Alliance has praised the stand of the Board of Education in authorizing the dissemination of such information in the public schools. A letter to the Board of Education, signed by William H. Hastie, administrator, submitted that "no person genuinely interested in the development of public education, however much he may disapprove of Communism, can contend that the students in our local high school's should be kept in ignorance of the nature and history of communistic government and economy." The foll text of the letter follows: "The New Negro Alliance wishes to endorse and express appreciation for the action of the Board of Education in authorizing and approving the dissemination of in-approving the dissemination in appropriate courses in the public schools of the District of Columbia. No person genuinely interested in the development of public education, however, much he may disapprove of communism, can contend that the students in our local high schools should be kept in ignorance of the nature and history of communistic government and economy. Indeed, it is obvious that no intelligent criticism of com- munism is possible without such knowledge. We are confident that the views here expressed are those of thousands of citizens of this District who realize that those who condemn the action of the board in this case are deliberately or unwittingly aiding the forces of bigotry and intolerance which under pretext of preserving American institutions, are moving toward the nullification of that Bill of Rights in which the founders of the Republic sought to guarantee the preservation of liberty under democracy." HOMICIDE (Continued from Page 1) antiquated morgue rent the air with mingled sobs and exclamations while morgue attendants rushed the sick woman into the very room in which the jury had deliberated for emergency treatment. Dr. J. McGruder McDonald, District Coroner, administered first aid. Subsequently, she was taken to the District Jail to await her fate by the Grand Jury. Only 10 minutes before, Mrs. Chase, acting under the advice of her attorneys, Houston and Houston, had taken the stand in her own defense. Sobbing hysterically with every uttered word, she related the circumstances under which she shot her 220-pound husband during an altercation at their home last Sunday night. Chase was taken to Providence Hospital after the shooting Sunday and died without fully gaining consciousness Tuesday night. Married 10 Years Mrs. Chase told the jury that her husband, said to have been intoxicated, argued with her over her refusal to give him $2 which she did not have. According to her testimony, he rushed to the hiding place of a revolver which was kept in the house for protection. Beating him to the pistol, which, incidentally, had been moved to another hiding place, without his knowledge, the blonde wife grabbed the revolver and fired one shot at her husband as he struck her with his fist. The bullet entered his abdomen and subsequently caused peritonitis, the cause of his death. Throughout the ten years of their married life, Chase had treated her cruelly and she feared him. Mrs. Chase told the jury. Brother Testified Wilbur Williams, 20- year-old brother of the woman and only eye-witness to the shooting, testified. Others who took the stand were Policeman Thomas S. Delaney, friend of the Chases for over 10 years, Lawrence Coleman. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 Paul Butler, John Lloyd and Sergeant A. R. Piagney of the Mountide Squad. Coleman with Lloyd, Butler and Williams had been guests at the Chase home prior to the shooting. An argument between Chase and Coleman over alleged firtations of Coleman and Mrs. Chase preceded the argument over the $2, according to witnesses. When the shooting occurred all had left the house except Williams and Butler. Butler told the jury he was leaving by way of a rear door when the shot was fired. Funeral services for Chase we held Monday morning from the St. Vincent De Paul Church, South Capitol and M Streets. Burial was at the Mount Olivet Cemetery. Surviving him are his widow, Aline Chase, one sister, Mrs. Maggie Gladden: two brothers, Perry and Will'am Chase; four nieces and four nephews. MARRIED (Continued from Page 1) tween her and Williams, and that she had not spent any time with him since their marriage, and that she maintains only a speaking acquaintance. The party of four, she said, were on their way to Highland Beach when one of them jokingly said "Let's get married." The rest of them took it up, she said, and as they passed through Annapolis, they purchased the licenses, continued their journey to Highland Beach, and returned a few minutes later to Annapolis where they were married in a double ceremony. They married on a dare, Miss Harris said. None had the courage to back out after agreeing that they would get married, she said. Mrs. Williams said that neither she nor Mrs. Risher were devoted to their husbands, and they had never had any affection for them, and vice versa. Their big problem now, she confessed, is finding a way to have their marriages annulled. Howard U. President to Speak at Mt. Carmel Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard University, will be the principal speaker at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock service, when the twenty-third anniversary of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, will be observed. The Treble Clef Quartet composed of Mrs. Ethel V. Gibbs, director; Mrs. L. T. Moore, Mrs. D.E. Clark and Mrs. Bessie Mercer, will render music. At 3 p.m. the Rev. J. L. Henry, pastor of the Tenth Street Baptist Church, will preach. The Rev. Mr. Henry will be accompanied by his choir. The evening sermon will be preached by the Rev. T. J. Smith of New York City. The anniversary celebration will close on Monday night, with appropriate exercises and a reception in the lower temple. CROSS BILL WINS HUBBY DIVORCE Wife's Original Action Dismissed Following Proof Of Her Misconduct Charges encouched in a cross-bill for divorce having stood up, John Mitchell, an employee of the George Washington University, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Taddie Vivian Mitchell, 737 Euclid Street, Northwest; last Thursday. The decree was signed by Justice Csar R. Luhring |ortly after he had dismissed the original bill filed by Mrs. Mitchell last March. The husband was represented by Attorney Nathan A. Dobbins. Counter Charge Mr. Mitchell's petition, filed as an answer to his wife's accusations, placed the blame for their separation on the shoulders of the original plaintiff. He stated that it was not he who was carrying on an affair with another woman (as charged by Mrs. Mitchell) but that it was she who was guilty of misconduct. The husband's cross-bill accused Mrs. Mitchell of an illicit relationship with James G. Braxton, 737 Euclid Street, Northwest. At the time of the filing of his answer, the husband knew the alleged paramour only as "Bryston." The man was cited as co-defendant in that name, "Bryston." Hubby Pays Visit The court issued the decree after having been convinced that Mrs. Mitchell, the original complainant, had been guilty of infidelity. This opinion was brought about largely through testimony which purported to show that Mr. Mitchell and two friends, at 2:30 o'clock in the morning, on June 27 last, had gone to the Euclid Street address and found Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. Braxton occupying the same quarters. Custody of their 6-year-old daughter was also given the father by the court's decision. It was ordered that the mother be permitted to see the child at times and places deemed reasonable. TUSKEGEE (Continued from Page 1) men both, who had made the name of Tuskegee famous throughout the word as a symbol of educational and racial achievement Procession Colorful An academic procession, with scores of delegates representing most of America's great institutions of learning, both colored and white, had wended its way down the leafy, winding road this perfect autumn afternoon, through ranks of students drawn up tautly as a guard of honor. The organ pealed forth in a chorale improvisation. The Rev. Arthur Howe delivered the invocation: William L. Dawson lifted his baton and the choir sang "Go Down Moses," as arranged by Burleigh. Judge C. E. Thomas, a trustee, gave the salutation. The Tuskegee quartet, veterans of many a campaign for the institution, intoned "Trumping," and as its last notes ended, Claude A. Barnett, of Chicago, representing the board of trustees, formally presented Dr. Patterson to Chairman Schieffelin. As Dr. Schieffelin pronounced the official words of induction, Honorary Marshal War. ren Logan extended the medallion insignia of office to the chairman, and the new president was officially confirmed. Moton Ill Greetings from institutions and individuals from over the entire country have been received. Dr. Robert Moton, from his home in Virginia, where he lies convalescing, wrote: "In spirit I shall be at Tuskegee today, but I find myself unequal to the physical task of making the trip." The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon of Washington Cathedral and president of the Phelps Stokes Fund, in discussing the part which foundations had played in the success of Tuskegee, said, "The foundations, including the Slater, Peabody, Carnegie, Spelman, Jeanes, Rosenwald and Phelps Stokes Fund, and the General Education Board have given Tuskegee Institute about three million dollars, representing approximately 15 per cent of the total gifts made to the institution since its establishment. This is striking evidence of the confidence of the foundations in Tuskegee- Mary McLeod Bethune, speaking for the women of the country, said, "We bring a tribute of gratitude to the matchless founder of Tuskegee and his illustrious successor as well as to the teachers and friends of this institution, for the rugged paths over which they have led us to this mountain peak of inspiration and training." George Foster Peabody, famed philanthropist and friend of the school, wired greetings. To protect automobiles left out of doors from rain an Arkansas man has invented waterproof curtains wound on spring rollers to be mounted on car roofs and drawn down and hooked to the bumpers and running boards when needed. MISS M. E. GIBBS, VETERAN SCHOOL TEACHER, DIES Stevens School Principal Dies from Sudden Illness; Taught Fifty-four Years Funeral services for Miss Milfred E. Gibbs, for many years principal of the Thaddeus Stevens School, will be held Friday afternoon from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, the Rev. Walter H Brooks, pastor, officiating. Miss Gibbs died at her home, 1128 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest. Death followed an illness of decidedly brief duration. She had taken a drive with friends on Sunday, and was apparently in the best of health. Stricken late that night, Miss Gibbs died shortly after midnight. Appointed to the local school system in 1881. Miss Gibbs occupied her position as a teacher since that time. Although teaching was her chosen profession and she was already thus employed. Miss Gibbs nevertheless, continued her studies. 54 Years in Service Attending Howard University in her spare time, the deceased acquired her degree as a doctor of medicine in 1901. Three years later, she was appointed to the principalship of the Stevens School. In addition to her work as an educator, Miss Gibbs was quite active in charitable work. She was a member of several organizations doing work of a benevolent nature. The late Stevens principal is credited with a number of innovations in school work. Socialized recitation and departmentalization of elementary school work, introduced in 1917 and still in vogue in the system, were among these measures HOLD DRIVER OF TRUCK IN DEATH OF 3-YEAR-OLD Robert Hicks, 31, Held Responsible in Loss of Life of Paul Butler Accused of negligence in his driving, Robert Hicks, aged 31, 310 D Street, Southwest, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury following a coroner's inquest in a child's fatality late last week. Hicks was held in connection with the death of Paul Butler. 3 years old, 1307 South Capitol Street, run down on September 11, by a truck driven by Hicks. The child was crossing the street near his home at the time of the mishap. The man was the first to be sentenced under the new negligent homicide law for reckless driving. Previously Sentenced When first charged, Hicks demanded a jury trial. This was withdrawn and he entered a plea of guilty. Judge John P. McMahon, of police court, sentenced him to 180 days in jail. At the time of the accident, Daniel Rogers, colored, owner of the truck, was held as an accessory, police charging that the vehicle was mechanically defective. The case against Rogers was nolle prossed later. U. S. Resumes Diplomatic Relations With Liberia MONROVIA. Liberia. — Full diplomatic relations were resumed between the United States and Liberia, October 2, after a lapse of five years, when Lester A. Walton, minister to the African republic, presented his credentials to President Edwin J. Barclay. Minister Walton accompanied by Frederick P. Hibbard, Charge D-Affairs ad interim was escorted from American Legation to the Executive Mansion by a squad of the Liberian frontier force under the command of Capt. Henry W. Dennis and frontier force band, which played American airs. HORNER NAMED ASSISTANT TO DISTRICT ATT'Y. Will Handle Special Police Court Cases, District Attorney Says The appointment of Richard R. Horner, prominent local attorney, as a special assistant to the United States District Attorney, was confirmed this week by Leslie C. Garnett, District Attorney, in a statement to the Tribune. Garnett said that the appointment was made by Attorney General Homer S. Cummings, and that Horner had been assigned to special duty in the District Police Court. The appointment of a Negro in the District Attorney's office had been urged by the Washington Bar Association and the various civic associations in the District. Members of the Washington Bar Association said they were well pleased with the appointment of Horner to the position. Horner had strong backing for the Municipal Court Botch, to succeed former Judge James A-Cobb. It is understood that as a result of that backing, Horner had been offered the appointment by Mr. Cummings, but had turned it down. For six years, Horner served on the District Board of Education He was appointed July 1, 1907, and again in 1910, serving until 1913. He has been active in civic affairs of the community for several years, having served as president of the Northwest Citizens Association for five years. He is a member of the Oldest Inhabitants, Odd Fellows, Masons and Elks organizations. As a churchman, he has served for six years on the board of vestry at the St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Horner has been a member of the Washington Bar since 1901, and has had his office in the same 'ocation for twenty-eight years'. It is located in the Stewart Building next to the Police Court. For several years he specialized in handling criminal cases. Lately he has devoted most of his practice to civil law. As special assistant to the District Attorney. Horner will have all of his cases assigned to him and will prosecute special cases that are referred to him direct from the District Attorney. AMARANTH DEG'E CONFERRED BY EASTERN STAR Past Grand Officers Stage Comeback For Local Subordinates The Past Grand officers of the Order of Eastern Star returned to the scene of action, last Saturday, when they conferred the Amaranth degree on several candidates from the subordinate chapters. Miss Bartha Anderson, assistant grand lecturer, was in charge of the exercises. The ceremony brought to a dramatic close the successful regime of Rosetta Dutch, grand lecturer, and the Ritualistic Committee headed by R- A- Phillips, grand patron. The degree was conferred in the Eastern Star room of the Scottish Rite Temple. Many Participates Those participating were Jennie B. Lee Benjamin F. Arrington, loyal matrons; Grace Hughes, associate matron; Lulu U. Lewis, conductress; Mary L. Howard, associate conductress; Mamie Stewart secretary; Eva L. Brown, treasurer; Minnie B. Smott, Josephine Butts Elizabeth Ross, Julia Pugsley; Georgia Henry; Mary Taylor, Bertha Gray Ethel Jennifer and J. W. Charleston. Officers of the Queen Ether Chapter and the Queen of Sheba Chapter also participated. CALL ★ WHEN GXIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. ★ N 1213 3 27TST.N.W 7796 .984 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Wash. B. Williams ANNOUNCES The NEW 1936 MODELS WILLIAMS DUPLEX Oil BURNERS Completely $275.00 With 275 Gal. Tank No Cash Payment Necessary 3 Years To Pay All Financing through the Federal Housing Administration with the low U. S. Government rate of interest. Every burner carries the Wash. B. Williams Guarantee as to economical and satisfactory performance. All installations made and serviced by our own trained and skilled mechanics. The maintenance of our own stockroom (with all operating parts available) assures a real protection. 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Phone GE. 4800 EMPHASIZE CANNONIZING OF NEGRO CATHOLIC LEADER NEW YORK CITY, (ANP) —A movement reported to be nationwide was launched here Monday, for the purpose of cannonizing the Blessed Martin de Porres, Negro Catholic leader of the 19th century, Catholics throughout the nation, according to the reports held novenas for this purpose and if the desired end is gained it will mean the first time that a Negro has been raised to the Saint-hood by the denomination. THREE Prentice Thomas Addresses National Civic Forum The Civic National Forum was addressed by Prentice Thomas, on Howard University Law Department, at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday. Mr Thomas declared the only realistic program must be based on a board, intelligent, understanding of our opportunities and responsibilities. Bernard H. Barbour directted the musical program. The Washington Tribune Published Weekly at Washington, D.C., by THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 920 U Street, N.W. Phone, Potomac 1667 Entered as second-class matter, July 7, 1922, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Rates: One Year, $2.50; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, 6 cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 Food, clothing, shelter and human associations are vital to the continuance of life here on earth. Those who provide the goods and services which satisfy those demands are in business. Business is the greatest public servant, and thrives only as it serves. Those who have courage, vision and knowledge from experience invest their capital in providing such services. Some merely wait upon others, some make the goods, some bring them nearer to you, some prepare the goods for immediate consumption, and some merely remove the illth and refuse from your satisfaction. It all constitutes the service for which you pay in money called a price. Here in the nation's capital, the thousands who serve the millions of population of the whole country, must have other services and goods brought to them. That makes Washington such a good business center. Washington buyers are hard to satisfy, just because so many of them are not in business themselves. Fifty per cent of our group is in domestic service, hence they too must buy other goods and services. That makes business among colored buyers in Washington so much better than elsewhere. Few recognize that colored buyers spending but twenty-five cents a day, or $34,250, spend in a year more than twelve million dollars. That is a minimum estimate. It is, however, no mean market and a bid for any part of it through the pages of The Washington Tribune, is bound to bring to the business man an increase in the volume of his trade. Those who have courage, vision and knowledge from experience invest their capital in providing such services. Some merely wait upon others, some make the goods, some bring them nearer to you, some prepare the goods for immediate consumption, and some merely remove the illth and refuse from your satisfaction. It all constitutes the service for which you pay in money called a price. Here in the nation's capital, the thousands who serve the millions of population of the whole country, must have other services and goods brought to them. That makes Washington such a good business center. Washington buyers are hard to satisfy, just because so many of them are not in business themselves. Fifty per cent of our group is in domestic service, hence they too must buy other goods and services That makes business among colored buyers in Washington so much better than elsewhere. Few recognize that colored buyers spending but twenty-five cents a day, or $34,250, spend in a year more than twelve million dollars. That is a minimum estimate. It is, however, no mean market and a bid for any part of it through the pages of The Washington Tribune, is bound to bring to the business man an increase in the volume of his trade. Winter is approaching and its needs are always insistent. Better business in Washington is here, and the better business for the dealers who cater to our group is possible through advertising and giving the kind of services our people demand. Out of the depression we shall come with more sense and less money. We wonder if the New York Newspaper Guild will declare a strike against the failure of white New York newspapers to employ colored men and women on their staffs. The Guild is 100 per cent with the strikers as long as its a jim crow strike of Negroes on a Negro paper. If the Guild is sincere in its attempt to better working conditions among Negroes it will fight for Negro writers and workers on all newspapers. Heywood Broun and other white writers would certainly prove their sincerity if they would demand of their white employees the employment of Negroes. Until the Guild fight is taken out of the segregated class we fail to get excited over its picketing of the New York Amsterdam News in an attempt to force Mrs. Sadie Warren Davis to take back several dismissed employees The Guild has an excellent opportunity to render a real service and win the support of the entire Negro population of the country. That is if it really means what it claims. Until then we for one take it as any other Greek bearing gifts. Those who "flet George do it" soon find out that George has already done it! One great mistake with costly results comes from neglecting problems at home. A dozen persons may be found ready to talk about the Ethiopian affair for everyone who is interested in local civic problems. Whenever local affairs are discussed, the attitude is, blame it on them, but the fact is we are responsible. Composing Washington's population of colored people of 131,498 persons, there are from the South Atlantic Scottsboro Case Has Been Negroes Serving on South One great mistake with costly results comes from neglecting problems at home. A dozen persons may be found ready to talk about the Ethiopian affair for everyone who is interested in local civic problems. Whenever local affairs are discussed, the attitude is, blame it on them, but the fact is we are responsible. Composing Washington's population of colored people of 131,498 persons, there are from the South Atlantic Scottsboro Case Has Been Cause of Negroes Serving on Southern Juries famous case back to the Alabama courts on grounds of "systematic exclusion" of Negroes from jury rolls, occasionally Negroes were on panels drawn, but few, however, ever served on the jury in this Southern section. But this increased privilege for Negroes on juries in the South, an unusual service for members of our race, your writer believes is further evidence in view of the Scottboro decision to be behind the FOUR Bigger and Better Business Is the Guild Sincere? --- The Call to Duty To the Editor: Your writer has learned from what he regards as an authoritative source that the United States Supreme Court's decision in the widely known "Scottsboro Case" has been the cause of the phenomenal increase of the number of Negroes called for jury duty in the South. Before the decision which altered the history of the courts in the South of our nation and sent the States, (Delaware down to Florida), 122,134 persons here, but born in that section. Interest in problems of their communities does not mark the colored residents of those areas. We find 90 out of every 100 of our people then, with very little interest in such matters here, in one of the most beautiful and well-governed communities in the United States. This situation loads down heavily upon every movement to better the city. It makes campaigns for membership in civic societies of great importance. It makes it necessary to interest property-holders and renters who are the more numerous, and who get, or ought to get greater benefits. It weakens the importance of our numbers and proportion of the total population. It is the duty of every neighborhood civic organization to carry this message of civic duty to the householders in the neighborhood. It is as important as seeking members for church or donations for this and that movement, or selling tickets. Invitations ought to be issued to the neighbors, and the personal responsibility of every individual explained by qualified speakers. Even junior members ought to be enlisted to awaken civic responsibility in the coming generations. Affecting every home, every job and every organization, the general civic conditions call for the best that everyone can give to the common life. Large and important social improvements are listed for Washington, and the intelligent co-operation of every household will be needed to make them successful. Citizenship is a privilege and all privileges carry responsibilities. As a general clearing house for our civic problems, we have the Civic Federation of the District of Columbia, a body composed of delegates from the neighborhood societies and lending weight to the solution of their problems. Opportunities for that much discussed "leadership" may be found in this kind of work for both women and men. A fellow needs both education and religion in a world like ours. Believe It or Not, in Negro History THE DISAPPOINTED SLAVOCRACY .. During the heat of the fight against abolition of slavery, one Hon. Robert J. Walker offered an argument to line-up the Northern states against the movement, these calculations: "If the free blacks increase as they have, there will be in 1890, 1,600,000 of them, but if emancipation takes place, then those same states of New York, Pennsylvania New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will have living among them 3,200,000 such free blacks." During the heat of the fight against abolition of slavery, one Hon. Robert J. Walker offered an argument to lineup the Northern states against the movement, these calculations: "If the free blacks increase as they have, there will be in 1890, 1,600,000 of them, but if emancipation takes place, then those same states of New York, Pennsylvania New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, will have living among them 3,200,000 such free blacks." The fact was that in 1890 there were but 415,283 colored persons in those states, and now there are but 1,671,000. The slight matter of an error of one or two million in 45 years in the calculation was nothing to a Negro-hater thriving on any kind of statement that will traduce his fellow-man. We need to learn to: Find the facts; Face the facts; Follow the facts; in our war to maintain our place in human society. There needs to be created in the mind of every youth an intellectual curiosity. Kelly Miller Discusses Social Pretentions Among Negroes Roughly speaking, society is divided into three classes—the upper, the middle and the lower. Only those belong to the upper class who are able to live, educate their children and give them a footing in life without working for a living, and are wholly free from the anxieties of a livelihood. The middle class is composed of men in professions, politics, business, commerce and the higher ranks of the technical and skilled pursuits, from which they derive a competent living with marginal time and income for intellectual and cultural activities. To the lower class is assigned those whose chief energies are engrossed in the rougher and coarser forms of toil from which they derive scarcely more than the bare necessities of life. According to this classification there is no upper class among Negroes (though the up-pish class often mistake themselves for the upper class) and a comparatively small number are in the middle class. The great bulk of the race falls in the lowest classification. Man is a distinction-making animal. Where there are no grounds for real distinctions he sets up artificial ones. The social pretentions of the Negro-so-call "elite" have generally Roughly speaking, society is divided into three classes—the upper, the middle and the lower. Only those belong to the upper class who are able to live, educate their children and give them a footing in life without working for a living, and are wholly free from the anxieties of a livelihood. The middle class is composed of men in professions, politics, business, commerce and the higher ranks of the technical and skilled pursuits, from which they derive a competent living with marginal time and income for intellectual and cultural activities. To the lower class is assigned those whose chief energies are engrossed in the rougher and coarser forms of toil from which they derive scarcely more than the bare necessities of life. According to this classification there is no upper class among Negroes (though the upright class often mistake themselves for the upper class) and a comparatively small number are in the middle class. The great bulk of the race falls in the lowest classification. Man is a distinction-making animal. Where there are no grounds for real distinctions he sets up artificial ones. The social pretentions of the Nerro-so-call "elite" have generally of our people then, interest in such matters is the most beautiful and communities in the roads down heavily sent to better the city. is for membership in great importance. It to interest property- who are the more get, or ought to get weakens the importers and proportion of on. e as they have, there 600,000 of them, but kes place, then those York, Pennsylvania Indiana and Illinois, mong them 3,200,000 BACKS Washing which has elite Negr analysis, come. The lead a cul subsistence Over Discusses mentions groes society is divided into the upper, the middle and the long to the upper class educate their children and in life without working wholly free from the an- d. The middle class is professions, politics, busi- ness, the higher ranks of the cursuits, from which they wive with marginal time actual and cultural activi- class is assigned those are engrossed in the forms of toil from which more than the bare ne- classification there is no fegroes (though the up- take themselves for the comparatively small num- class. The great bulk of lowest classification. making animal. Where for real distinctions he The social pretentions "elite" have generally other city University learning with a fa- fessors, in are colored fore, have tors, min higher cul other city During ment, the sity have employees seventy- sonably meet their at least a permanent leisure w of their o living, hard score and garded seventy hictual ma- spiritual we We have several hild- died in from the can there ment of we There is of coordi- group. B cane and a model f greater attention now given authorities today in making up jury lists, Among the Southern States for the first time to call Negroes for jury since the Scottsboro decision, Alabama of course should lead the list. Georgia (Afanta) ranks perhaps second, the State's Fulton County Grand Jury here seated a Negro this Fall, with Mississippi and Louisiana next in order, although the first time in present-day court officials could recall. Practically in all the Southern courts where race members have appeared on juries in the last few years the members have increased and its continued growth in snite 1 been grotesque and bizzare. Wherever a handful of Negroes rose above the bulk of their kind, they at once set up superficial and silly distinctions. THE BEGINNING OF THE NEGRO'S SOCIAL CLASS The house servants differentiated themselves from the field hands on the ground that they wore better clothes, ate better food, and enjoyed closer association with the master and mistress of the manor. The cook, the coachman and the barber took first rank in Negro society. During and after Reconstruction, office-holding became the badge of distinction. Negro Senators, Congressmen and political left-overs of the Reconstruction regime gave an artificial impulse to Washington Negro society from which it has not wholly recovered down to this present day. At one time a government clerk, along with a Washington school teacher, were the social arbiters and law givers. When the Negro first began to go to college, academic degrees adorned their visiting cards and admitted the holder at once to the exclusive elite circles. Upon the rise of the professional class, the teacher, preacher, lawyer and physician were assigned first place. PRESENT STATUS OF The cook, the coachman and the barber took first rank in Negro society. During and after Reconstruction, office-holding became the badge of distinction. Negro Senators, Congressmen and political left-overs of the Reconstruction regime gave an artificial impulse to Washington Negro society from which it has not wholly recovered down to this present day. At one time a government clerk, along with a Washington school teacher, were the social arbiters and law givers. When the Negro first began to go to college, academic degrees adorned their visiting cards and admitted the holder at once to the exclusive elite circles. Upon the rise of the professional class, the teacher, preacher, lawyer and physician were assigned first place. MONEYED SOCIALITES This silly social aristocracy was accompanied by mimicry of manners, dress and carriage (not character) of white social celebrities from whom they borrowed the form rather than the substance of social distinction. Wealth inherited is always more honorific than wealth acquired for it gives basis of hereditary social distinction. So far as wealth is concerned, there never has been, is not now nor is there likely to be, in the near future, any considerable class of Negroes of independent income, aside from occupation, sufficient to maintain themselves and their families without current earnings. The very few individual instances of Negroes who have had a little fortuitous wealth have not, as a rule, furnished a wholesome or encouraging example. They have scarcely been able to transmit to their children either the wealth or the cultural reenforcement of a sustained social elite. This silly social aristocracy was accompanied by mimicry of manners, dress and carriage (not character) of white social celebrities from whom they borrowed the form rather than the substance of social distinction. Wealth inherited is always more honorific than wealth acquired for it gives basis of hereditary social distinction. So far as wealth is concerned, there never has been, is not now nor is there likely to be, in the near future, any considerable class of Negroes of independent income, aside from occupation, sufficient to maintain themselves and their families without current earnings. The very few individual instances of Negroes who have had a little fortuitous wealth have not, as a rule, furnished a wholesome or encouraging example. They have scarcely been able to transmit to their children either the wealth or the cultural reenforcement of a sustained social elite. I have studied the situation at Howard University for more than fifty years. Very, very seldom have students, whose parents could pay their bills without strain, with extra allowance for social gaities and frivolities, justified the expense lavished upon them or kept pace with their poorer fellow students who had to struggle for existence. It does not seem likely that Negroes' social distinction, in the near future at least, can be based upon the possession of wealth. The number of wealthy Negroes or even the well-to-do Negroes is less today than it was a generation ago, and is likely to be less in the future than it is today. He is an optimist of the first water who has the daring to prophesy that wealth will be the portion of the Negro under the hard industrial and economic lot which he is now facing. Whatever social pretensions, therefore, to which the Negro may aspire must be based upon grounds other than the ownership of wealth. It does not seem likely that Negroes' social distinction, in the near future at least, can be based upon the possession of wealth. The number of wealthy Negroes or even the well-to-do Negroes is less today than it was a generation ago, and is likely to be less in the future than it is today. He is an optimist of the first water who has the daring to prophesy that wealth will be the portion of the Negro under the hard industrial and economic lot which he is now facing. Whatever social pretentions, therefore, to which the Negro may aspire must be based upon grounds other than the ownership of wealth. Intelligence, character, culture and high-mindedness everywhere are supplanting the old foundation of social gradation. These must form the pillars upon which the Negro's new social life must be built. WASHINGTON'S SOCIAL GROUP LACKS CO. ORDINATION Washington is the one city in the nation which has the best basis for development of elite Negro society, which, after all in final analysis, must rest upon occupation and income. These must enable the participants to lead a cultural life above the bare level of subsistence. Washington has eight to nine hundred Negro school teachers whose average educational and cultural opportunities and whose average remuneration is higher than that of any other element in the community. No other city has so large a class of highly cultural and highly remunerated educators. There are ten times that number of Negroes employed in the Federal government whose salaries rank well above that which the race receives in other pursuits either here or elsewhere. Among those government employees there is a considerable contingent in the higher levels of the service who are men of college education and cultural outlook. There is always the smaller group of distinguished Negroes in the higher levels of public service such as judges, recorders, diplomats and high-grade assistants in the several departments of the government. Of course, no other city can duplicate this number. Howard University, the premier institution of higher learning for the Negro race, is located here with a faculty of two hundred and fifty professors, instructors and officials, most of whom are colored. The Capital City would, therefore, have the largest number of lawyers, doctors, ministers and men and women of the higher cultural impulse and training than any other city in the country. During the last decade the Federal Government, the public schools and Howard University have established a policy of retiring their employees at ages ranging from sixty to seventy. If those employees have been reasonably economical and thrifty, they will have met their family obligations and accumulated at least a home. The pensions allowed these retirants will enable them to live a simple life of ease andisure without strain or worry for the rest of their days. Man's increased longevity, by reason of better observance of the law of right living, has released him from dred of the three score and ten limit which was at one time regarded as his allotted span of life. Indeed, at seventy he has just reached the age of intellectual maturity when he can revel in cultural, spiritual and moral contemplation. Washington is the one city in the nation which has the best basis for development of elite Negro society, which, after all in final analysis, must rest upon occupation and income. These must enable the participants to lead a cultural life above the bare level of subsistence. Washington has eight to nine hundred Negro school teachers whose average educational and cultural opportunities and whose average remuneration is higher than that of any other element in the community. No other city has so large a class of highly cultural and highly remunerated educators. There are ten times that number of Negroes employed in the Federal government whose salaries rank well above that which the race receives in other pursuits either here or elsewhere. Among those government employees there is a considerable contingent in the higher levels of the service who are men of college education and cultural outlook. There is always the smaller group of distinguished Negroes in the higher levels of public service such as judges, recorders, diplomats and high-grade assistants in the several departments of the government. Of course, no other city can duplicate this number. Howard University, the premier institution of higher learning for the Negro race, is located here with a faculty of two hundred and fifty professors, instructors and officials, most of whom are colored. The Capital City would, therefore, have the largest number of lawyers, doctors, ministers and men and women of the higher cultural impulse and training than any other city in the country. During the last decade the Federal Government, the public schools and Howard University have established a policy of retiring their employees at ages ranging from sixty to seventy. If those employees have been reasonably economical and thrifty, they will have met their family obligations and accumulated at least a home. The pensions allowed these retirants will enable them to live a simple life of ease and leisure without strain or worry for the rest of their days. Man's increased longevity, by reason of better observance of the law of right living, has released him from dred of the three score and ten limit which was at one time regarded as his allotted span of life. Indeed, at seventy he has just reached the age of intellectual maturity when he can revel in cultural, spiritual and moral contemplation. We have at the national Capital a group of several hundred—may we say the four hundred—in this category whose energies are free from the strain of occupational grind and who can therefore, devote themselves to the enjoyment of a social and pleasurable life. There is of course, here as elsewhere, a lack of coordination and leadership within this group. But they form the basis of a sound, sane and sensible social and cultural life as a model for the Negro race everywhere. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 of the handicaps is most encouraging. Back of the progress in face of obstacles must be an interesting story of justice and courage, at least it is admitted the South cannot afford longer to evade the question and dismiss it lightly. CHARLES T. BERRY POPULATION INCREASES Australia's population in the year ending March 31 increased 48,000 it has been officially estimated, the total at that date being placed at 6,716,000, of whom 3,406,000 were males and 3,310,000 females. Italians Leave U.S. An interesting news item from New York reads: "The Italian liner Rex sailed for Naples and Genoa yesterday with 311 passengers, 117 of whom were reservists, going back for service in the campaign against Ethiopia. A crowd of 2,000 Facist sympathizers cheered the ship out into the Hudson River with hoarse, hysterical shouts of 'Duce! Duce!' The young men of who were going to war crowded up to the bow rail, grinning and waving their arms, while the ship's band blared 'Giovanezza, Primavera.'" Depressing and distressing though this news is, it need not leave American Negroes in a complete state of gloom. There is a bright side to the picture, Ethiopia, with the new and modern arms she is rapidly receiving since the League embargo was lifted, will be able to de very well by herself in the shadow of her native mountains and forests. Experts, familiar with Ethiopia territory, say Haile Selassie's men will prove unbeatable by Italy if they get modern arms. They are getting the arms. Second, the departure of the Italians also will prove directly beneficial to American Negroes. Since they will be cut down by the Ethiopians, we can now glory in the new employment opportunities which will be open to us by their leaving. Italian labor is the mainstay of certain basic industries like the public utilities, electric and gas outdoor workers in cities, railroad trackmen and section gangs, iron and steel workers, etc. It is well known that the infux of this labor from Southern Europe blocked the parth of Negro labor in the North, and now that the immigration bars are up, once they leave few others will come. There is some comfort in that. Harlem Moves Forward Harlem has taken a long step forward in the election of Herbert L. Bruce as the first Negro district leader to have the privilege of sitting in the Executive Council of Tammy Hall. The election of Mr. Bruce was expected, but its actual occurrence has caused a swelling of civic pride which has not been possible heretofore. Negro leadership means everything to the Negro. It is the lack of our own leadership, trained and aggressive, dating from the days of bondage, which has made our rise in American public affairs so slow, tedious, and uncertain. Nobody else is interested in getting and giving to us the real things of the spirit which we must have to make us take our rightful place in the body politic. Nobody else is interested, except in a rather pernunctory and abstract way, in our really gaining a hold on the American scheme of government which will make our public opinion an integral part of American opinion. Nobody can be truly interested in these things for us but our own leaders, and it seems that we are gradually learning this lesson in certain northern centers where the civic and social environment does not prohibit the realization of these basic aims. Harlem can now match with Chicago and Detroit in playing the State Senate and Congressional game. --- Value of Unions Due to $t_0$ an unfortunate "family affair" among the employees of a New York weekly newspaper, the value of unionism as such is being disparaged by some of our publicists. This attack is regretable, because the most conservative element among Negroes, led mainly by the Urban League, is pushing a unionization program among Negro workers. To suggest that this program is meant for Negroes working for white employers only is preposterous and an insult to the intelligence of the union promoters. Unionism in an industrial society, such as this in America, is the only true method by which labor can gain its rights. There are philanthropists in many places, but it is fact that all employers of labor are not philanthropists. Yet labor employed by men who are not philanthropists must have its rights protected. Non-union Negro labor has long been a threat to organized white labor. And back of this vague threat lies much hostility and prejudice toward the Negro held by the white. To suggest, as has been done, that white labor is not sincere when it accepts Negro members in its unions is most unfair. If a white union spends money to help Negro members who are on strike, then that union should be considered fair. Extraneous issues should not be dragged in to muddy the water—such as why doesn't the white union fight here and there to open new jobs to Negroes? for instance. It is the duty of the union to protect its members, and if Negro members are accepted, and then leyally protected, then the union has performed its function. That is all the most conservative Negro leaders want unions to do—take in Negro members, then stand by them in a time of trouble. It is only incidental that the union stands by Negroes who are on strike in a Negro institution. Nor can the union be consistent in not stand by Negro members who happen to be on strike in a Negro institution, Life can only be understood backward but must be lived forward: _____ o _____ Only by becoming greater than another can I serve another. Federal News Notes by LAURENCE J. W. HAYES Nathaniel (Navy Department) Carrol would have you know that the group IV-b classification recently became effective in his department. George (A.F.G.E.) Rycraw tells me that his organization (with which the writer is no longer affiliated) has had this classification as a major item in its program for a long while. Group IV-b includes certain groups of Navy field employees. Under the final classification, 56.3 per cent of the 7,819 employees concerned are unchanged in grade and pay; 17.6 per cent are classified in a higher grade, with increase in pay; 19 per cent are classified in higher grades without increase in pay; 5.6 per cent are classified in lower grades without cuts in pay, and only 1.5 per cent are reduced in both grade and pay. ```markdown ``` Replacement Law was 15 years old on last Augu- 1920, became effective on August 1, 1920. Adap since the first act. Fourteen amend- Three executive orders have been issued, e employees under the law. One of the greatest retirement systems in several changes should be made. Robert H. Replacement specialist, states that there are 425, within the scope of the retirement law. The died last year was 2,472, and the total num- e died since the law has been in operation on the retirement roll June 30, 1935, was plants added to the retirement roll for the year was 14,477; by cause of retirement: age, years service-two-year option. 1652; involu- rsors' service, 7,080; involuntary separation, year ending June 30, 1935, numbered 18,195. and weighing six tons each, two bronze doors in most precious documents, opened formally time. Entrance of the new Government Archives guards for the Constitution of the United of Independence, among other papers of was held for the inspection trip of delegates state of Geography and History. The following features of the building: will be admitted to the filing stacks. each stacks constantly through holes in metal qually will have 3,500,000 cubic feet of stor- fumigated before filing to kill all vermin orage have been divided into eight sections doors is so delicate it took two weeks to and roll on their invisible tracks. The Civil Service Retirement Law was 15 years old on last August 1. The first act, May 22, 1920, became effective on August 1, 1920. Much progress has been made since the first act. Fourteen amendments have been added. Three executive orders have been issued, bringing in other groups of employees under the law. In 1935, this has become one of the greatest retirement systems in the civilized world. Yet several changes should be made. Robert H. Alcorn, a civil service retirement specialist, states that there are 425,000 government employees within the scope of the retirement law. The number of annuitants who died last year was 2,472, and the total number of annuitants who have died since the law has been in operation is 17,591. The total number on the retirement roll June 30, 1935, was 44,710. The number of annuitants added to the retirement roll for the year ending June 30, 1935, was 14,477; by cause of retirement: age, 2770; disability, 2505; 30 years service-two-year option, 1652; involuntary separation, 30 years' service, 7,080; involuntary separation, Section 7, 470. The cases for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, numbered 18,195. * * * * * * Standing 40 feet high and weighing six tons each, two bronze doors which will guard America's most precious documents, opened formally last Saturday for the first time. They stand at the entrance of the new Government Archives Building, and will be safeguards for the Constitution of the United States and the Declaration of Independence, among other papers of great state importance. The formal opening was held for the inspection trip of delegates to the Pan-American Institute of Geography and History. Guides pointed out the following features of the building: Guides pointed out the following features of the building: 1. Only employees will be admitted to the filing stacks. 2. Watchmen will watch stacks constantly through holes in metal walls. 3. The building eventually will have 3,500,000 cubic feet of storage space. 4. Documents will be fumigated before filing to kill all vermin and foreign growth. 5. Vaults for film storage have been divided into eight sections to cut down fire damage. 6. Operation of the doors is so delicate it took two weeks to balance them so they would roll on their invisible tracks. REFERRING TO INCIDENTS RELATIVE TO LAW SCHOOL ARTICLE A few weeks ago space was devoted in this column to a condition which existed at the Howard Law School during the reign of former Acting Vice Dean Charles H. Houston. His attempt to Harvardize the Howard Law School was severely criticized, and the action of the Board of Trustees in giving him a vacation, applauded. Later there appeared in a Baltimore paper, under a column which is run weekly by the paper's "special correspondent," another article, tending to pan the Howard Law School in a different manner. The "special correspondent," known very well to me, having been associated with him for more than two years on the same paper, tried to apologize for taking his cue from the contents of the column carried in this paper, by alleging that this columnist was seeking vengeance on two professors in the law school for not passing him in their courses. If the so-called "special correspondent" was not so well known to me, his accusations would go without comment. Knowing his predicament as I do, and the manner in which he thrives, this opportunity cannot pass by without paying my respects to this notorious correspondent. In the first instance, the author of this column has not failed in any of his courses at the law school. He carried no courses under Dean Houston, who received most of the panning, and therefore could not have failed in a course taught by Dean Houston. Hence there can be no vengeance motive as suggested by my erstwhile friend. And Furthermore I'll Like to Add It would be a little unethical to expose the "special correspondent" in these columns, and far be it from me to do anything knowingly that is unethical. O course ethics mean nothing to the "special correspondent," who knows very little about anything else. What he really needs is sympathy. But I can go so far as to say that had this columnist failed in every course he had taken in the Howard Law School last year, he still would have to his credit more college education than the "special correspondent" ever contemplated having. Many who believe the special correspondent is a college graduate are sadly mistaken, and his identity, if revealed, would shock many, for I am told that they had to burn the school house down to get him out of the seventh grade. While there is much improvements that can be made at the Howard Law School, the special correspondent is not in a position to enumerate them. His article on the conditions was not based on facts, and was wholly untrue. The student body of the Howard Law School is selected with just as much care as any other school or college in the university. The minimum requirements for entrance are two years of college work in an "A" class college; three years in a "B" class college and a degree in a college not yet rated. These requirements are enforced to the limit. Most of the students have BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Howard Law School is a member in good standing with the Association of American Law Schools, and of the American Law Institute, the same organization in which Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and other outstanding institutions have memberships. When the law school was operating at night, the special correspondent fought just as hard for a day school as he is now fighting for a night school, and his arguments were just as weak. In fact he had no arguments. Tearing down of Howard University is the proposition to which the special correspondent's column has been dedicated. For more than seven years, his column has run in a Baltimore "weekly" striking at Howard University and its president. It has its first time to succeed in accomplishing anything it proposed. This columnist began a campaign to get new dormitories at Howard University since the opening of school, and after three issues of the Tribune, the announcement was made that $525,000 had been allotted for the erection of two new dormitories. Now, Tootsy, try doing something constructive, and everyone is with you. Knock and you knock alone. No better example could be given. More has been said on this subject than was intended, and much that could have been said, was withheld and can be released at any minute. Don't get too enthused over Dr. Townswell's plan, the late Huey Long's plan or the New Deal's plan to "soak the rich." You and me will suffer still more by being taxed and more yet by being out of work. Did you ever stop to think that no poor man had enough money to hire you, never owned a swell enough car to have a chafeur or gave enough money away to help our Negro schools? Where would Tuskegee, Hampton and other schools be today? We do little for them. Before you get to cheering Mr. Roosevelt's plan count your friends who work for the rich folks. I ain't agin them—no siree. There are many things you can learn from others, even though they are in humble positions. Make it a point to listen to the information that others have to give for you can never tell when some priceless bit of information may come your way. "Hello, Mayor. Meet the wife and the eight kids." "How do you do. Goodness!... with such a fine robust family, how proud you must both feel, sir." "Proud hell Mayor. Me and the wife think we done well by our town, and now it's up to you and the town to do something for us." more than the minimum requirements, while many of them possess college degrees. Two are Ph Beta Kappa men. One has a Master of Arts degree. See-sawing Specialty of the "Special" If it is the desire of the "special correspondent" to declare war on this correspondent," then I, like Mussolini, am ready to match war with war. So lay on. McDuff, and damn be he who first cries hold—enough! Fay Says— MARY STRONG TALKS Learn From Others New books that the readers of this column would enjoy reading are: "The Case of the Chinese Gong" (mystery) by Christopher Bush. "Spanish Adventures," by Norman Lewis. "The Golden Cord," by Warwick Deepins. "The Heavenly Sinner," by T. Everett Harre. "Savage Squadrons," by Sergel Kournakoff. "50 Years a Surgeon," by Robert T. Morris, M.D. "Hound of Heaven" (Love of a dog for his master) by Ruth Comfort Mitchell. "Hands," by Charles G. Norris. "Gods Who Die," by Julian Danan. "The Man With a Country," by Frederick Palmer. "Thunder Over the Bronx," by Arthur Kober. "Wor," by Norman Thomas. "What Does America Mean?" by Alexander Meltkjohn. "Mules and Men," by Zora Neale Hurston. "Bustlers of Beacon Creek" (Western), by Max Brand. "Green Hills of Africa," by Ernest Hemingway. "Over African Jungles," by Martin Johnson. "The Old Man's Place," by John B. Sanford. This department of the Tribune will publish the names of books that will make very acceptable presents at Christmas time. Queries will be answered relative to new publications. No phone messages answered. Please address the editor of this column. *** The honest-to-goodness reading season begins in earnest in November. Long evenings lure one to the company of books. Post-Christmas mastime turns our minds to the buying of books as presents. The man who likes the Western fiction brand of book could do no better than to select a Godwin Western: "Smoky River," by Tom Roan; "Hell on the Pecos," Ed Earl Repp; "Roll on, Pioneers," Freed Lape; "Gunsmoke in Sunset Valley," Denver Bardwell; "Guns at Lazy River," Stewart Adams. Miss Ellen Carter, a teacher at Parker-Gray School in Alexandria has written to me asking that I give her a list of recent light book-length stories. I submit the following list of novels, all of which are Arcadia House Publications (New York City): "Stay at Home," by Lawrence Nelson; "Two Against Fate," Pitts Woolfok; "Let's Play at Love," Robert N. Webb; "After All These Years" Elinor Maxwell; "Honeymoon Path," Kathleen Rollins; "Filles Don't Win," H. M. Appel "So Many Worlds" Mrs. Harry Pugh Smith; "Castles in the Sand," J. Calvitt Clarke; "Return to dreams," Lawrence Nelson; "No Moon But This," and "If the Sky Fall," both by Helen Partridge "Love is Always New" by Peggy Dern. "Quaint Locality," by Allen Epnes. **** THE OLD MAN'S PLACE. By John B. Sanford. 263 pp. New York: Albert and Charles Boni $250. Whether you like it or not you will read reading this book after you have read the first paragraph. Most of us hate to admit that there are such "goings on" as is related by the author in "The Old Man's Place." We who have seen even a little of life realize that the story is being enacted most every day although those of us who prefer to ignore the sordid side of life will prefer to believe that men can not fall to the depths of James Pilgrim, Martin Flood and Trubee Pell. Then there is the girl who enters the picture near the end. She lives on a broken down farm with three of the worst scoundrels imaginable. You will be surprised and disappointed at the outcome of the story. You will also feel uncomfortable at the end, but for some reason you will like "The Old Man's Place" whether you enjoy it or not —Garland Mackey. Carter G. Woodson is still filling The Journal of Negro History with worth-while articles dealing with historical facts of the American Negro. While one of the Journals have been a bit dry in the treatment of their contents, the current issue, aside from dealing mainly with the work of the association for the Study of Negro Life and History, offers interesting reading in Lucy Harth Smith's "Negro Musicians and Their Music" and E. Delorus Preston's "William Syphax, a Pioneer in Negro Education in the District of Columbia." --- When William Lyon Phelps wrote "William LaVarre's 'Gold Diamonds and Orchids' is a thrilling story of romantic adventure," he oekheed what is said to be one of the season's most interesting pieces of reading --- Three good jungle stories are "The Last of Free Africa," "Snake-Hunters' Holiday," and "Jungle Woman," issued by the same New York Concern. **** For those who like folklore are offered many tales of Indian and Negro stories of folk life. The book called "Adventures in Green Places," by Herbert Ravenel Sass is said by Edward Larocque Tinker to contain beautiful and sensitive prove. ***** Springfellow Barr offers an exceptionally readable book in his "Mazzine." This exile is given credit for being the inspiration of modern Italy, Fascism, and the desire of the Italians' aim to seek conquest in Africa. The attitude we assume to our ideals, governs the shadow of our lives. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL Prepare yourself for State Board Examinations by taking a thorough course in THEORY at the Philipsborn ELEVENTH ST. - BETWEEN F. O. You'll feel like a queen in this Platinum Broadtail Processed Lamb with collar of Fox $100 It's just one of the luxurious fur coats that Philipsborn fea- tures from $100 and up. Buy your fur coat at Philipsborn's with confidence. War Department Employee Honored After 40 Years As a token of esteem and appreciation Elias Johnson, a former employee of the War Department, was. on the occasion of his retirement from the service presented with a watch, symbolic of efficient service he rendered the government and his co-workers. The presentation was made and participated in by Frank M. Headley, assistant chief clerk of the War Department and Frank B. Boorn, chief of the Supply Division. Mr. Johnson's record is set forth according to the archives of the War Department. Born August 31, 1870 in Washington, D.C., Mr. Johnson, at the age of 21, enlisted in the United States Army at Washington, D.C., on February 9, 1891 and was assigned to Company C, 24th Regiment of Infantry, where he served for five years. Upon the expiration of this enlistment he reenlisted for a period of 5 years with Co.F, 25th Regiment of Infantry, under the command of Capt. J. Cord. His character during both enlistments is recorded as good and excellent respectively. He saw action during the Philippine Insurrection in 1898. Returning to civil life Mr. Johnson was appointed to the War Department on January 2, 1903. During his length of service he was promoted to the position of chief carpenter for the War Department and served in this capacity until the date of his retirement. August 31, 1935. Upon retiring, Mr. Johnson leaves many friends and associates who wish him much happiness in his remaining years. He resides at 421 V Street, Northwest. Mrs. Leroy Fulmer Hostess at Bridge Tournament Mrs. Leroy Fulmer, 1450 B Street, Northeast, entertained a few friends at a bridge tournament. Ten prizes were awarded. Among the guests were: Mrs. Gladys Giles, Mrs. C. V. Coleman, Mrs. Marie Coles, Mrs. J. Allison, Mrs. Ruth Valentine, Mrs. Janie E. Gardner, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs. Manie Strother, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Maggie Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Fowler, E. Gibson, Misses Catherine Simms and Dorothy Downs, Messrs. Rudolph Brown, Kenneth Carter, H. H. Hamilton, Fred Bennett, Roosevelt Cooper, Oliver Jones, Lewis Morse, Ernest C. Dickson and W. A. Outten, president of the South Carolina State College Club and Mr. Brooker of Pittsburgh, Pa. Acting as hostesses were Mrs. Leroy Fulmer, Mrs. Maggie Bunch and Mrs. Gardner. CELEBRATE FIETIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis -Marshall, 1708 Vermont Avenue. Northwest, celebrated their fifthieth wedding anniversary recently. Mr. Marshall married Mrs Marshall, formerly Miss Victoria Hamilton, in Upper Marlboro, Md., October 13, 1885. The Rev. J. S. Cunnane performed the ceremony. Both are members of the St. Augustine Church. Murray Given Welcome By D.C. Music Lovers By PEARLIE On the candle-lighted rostrum of Metropolitan A.M.E. Church with a background of palms and autumn flowers Robert Thomas Mussy III., Washington singer, last Thursday gave Washington music lovers a thrill with his pleasing baritone singing. But before the singer had uttered a single note he had won his audience over by appearing promptly on the minute. (My time isn't worth a dime but some people's is). And one man was so overjoyed, when he entered the auditorium at the designated hour and found Mr. Murray already bowing to the plaudits of the crowd, that he found it very difficult to refrain from walking straight to the stage and wringing the singer's hand in grateful acknowledgment. Mr. Murray very much at ease began his program with "Steal Away to Jesus." This was followed by "Hold On" and "City Called Heaven." All three were expertly done. "Where'er You Walk" (Handel) received prolonged applause as did S. Coleridge Taylor's "Thou Art Rise, My Beloved," and both deservedly so, for in each 'twas clearly evident that the soul of the singer was in his song. His "Roses of Picardy," "Danny Boy," and "Because" were tenderly beautiful. In "It Is Enough (Elijah)" by Mendelssohn, Mr. Murray waxed dramatic and exhibited remarkable width of range. The piano, organ and violin accompaniment made "The Old Refrain" and prettier poem "The Rosary" a real prayer and "Goodbye" a sweet sad thing that you really couldn't describe. Among the encores given by Mr. Murray were "Until" and "Carrie Jacobs Bonds," "Just a Wearyin' for You." Montello Boys' Club to Entertain at Party The Montello Avenue Boys' Club voted to entertain their friends, who supported them during the baseball season with a Hallowe'en party. The party will be held at the residence of Emerson Smith, 1600 Rosedale Street, Northeast, Thursday. The Montello Avenue Boys' Club have planned several surprises: Members of the Montello Avenue Boys' Club are: Francis (Babe) Green, Emerson Smith, James Green, Benjamin Green, Guy Baltimore, Marcellus Reiley, Charles Fletcher, Eugene Meyers, Alonza Reynolds, William Greene, Russell Stewart, Herbert O'Kelley, Charles Harley, George Eadlin, Lloyd Brooks, Shedrick Randolph, Milton Dade, James McDaniels, William Stevenson, Edwin Stevenson, Percy Gant and Charles Thompson. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 "HAWAIIAN" HAIR GROWER PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO 35¢ EACH "Quality Makes a Difference" At DRUG STORES Mr. Oliver S. D. Simms, pianist, not only deserved credit for the excellent musicianship he showed in his rendition of "Romance" (Sibelius) and "Scherzo" (Felix Mendelssohn) but for the sympathetic accompaniment he gave Mr. Murray and also for his interesting arrangement of "Steal Away to Jesus." Mr. J. Richmond Johnson, violinist caught the hearts of his hearers with his very first number "Perpetual Motion" (Bohm). And his skill in the execution of Air (for "G" string) by Bach and "Politchinelli" earned him an encore, and he graciously obliged by playing a serenade. The exquisite notes from Metropolitan's handsome organ made tender and true by the hands of Mr. Norman W. Johnson added much to the beauty of the program At the close of the evening's offering, Mr. Murray's mother stepped to the stage and caressed her son. 'Twas a pretty tribute and probably pleased the singer even more than the hearty applause the grateful audience gave him. (I looked around to see if anybody was coming to kiss Messrs. Simms, Johnson and Johnson. They deserved one too.) I—but just then my escort led me swiftly to the door. AKA Sorority Entertains Mrs. Maxine Whedbee A Halloween atmosphere prevailed at the Musolit Club when the graduate chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha entertained Mrs. Maxine Whedbee, Tuesday. Soror Whedbee a teacher at Armstrong High School left this week to join her husband, Ellis D. Whedbee, teacher of biology at the Madison Junior High School in Louisville, Kentucky. After a play, "The Curse," written and presented by pledgees to the chapter, the sorors enjoyed games. Prizes were won by Sorors Naomi Rushing, Ann Davidson, Sophie Edelin and Ruth Sample. As a token of good-fellowship and a reminder of their esteem for her, the sorors presented Maxine with a table lamp for her new home. Among those present were: Sorors Muriel Alexander, Margaret Bow, Ruth Brown, Thomasine Corrothers, Sadie Daniel, Ann Davidson, Sophie Edelin, Ethel Grubbs, Eva Honesty, Essie Hague, Maude King, Marie Long, Alice Moore, Fay Milal, Lorelle Murray, Gladys Payne, Carlotta Peters, Gladys Peterson, Bernice Reason, Naomi Rushing, Virginia Sears, Ruth Sample, Bobbie Scott, Ruth Travis, Pauline Wallace, Jean Wilkerson, Gertrude Wormley and Jennie Wilder. MRS. COLEMAN HOSTESS AT CARD TOURNAMENT Mrs. C. V. Coleman, 3018 Eleventh Street, Northwest, entertained at a card tournament, last Friday evening. Among the guests present were: Lr. and Mrs. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Waters Mrs. R. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fulmer, Mrs. Maggie Bunch, Mrs. Pendergrass, Dr. Dickson, W. A. Outten, Mr. Lang, president of the Tuskegee Club; Alvin Wilson, Theodore Cooper and Miss Brown. Among those acting as hostesses were Mrs. C. V. Coleman and Mrs. Lillian Pendergrass. Five prizes were awarded to the winners. SENATORS WHIST CLUB The club emerged victorious over the Twelve Demons by a scant margin of 37 points. Gordon and Rogers starred for the Senators, while Mesdames Smothers and Merriweather fought gallantly for the Demons. The THRIFT SHOP BEAUTY GUARANTEED SERVICE Hot Oil, Shampoo, 75¢ to $1 Press, Marcel... Croquignole Spiral Wave; Special Bonnet and Ringlette Curls Engagement Announced R.M.W. MISS MARTHA JOSEPHINE BASCOM the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bascom, whose engagement to Mr. John Henry Hester, son of Mrs. Napper H. Hester and the late Rev. Hester, has been announced.—(Photo by G M. Wilson.) the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. John Henry Hester, son of Mrs. N Hester, has been announced.—(Pho Among Wash Among Washington Clubs KORN KOB WHIST KLUB In its inaugural game of the season, the KK Whist Klub defeated the L. and B. Whist Club by 24 points. The final score was 320 points for the KK and 296 points for the L. and B. The KK played the Lone Trump Whist Club, Wednesday, October 30, at 708 Q Street, Northwest. All clubs desiring games call or write Billie Foster at 1826 M Street, Northwest; District 3276. CARNATION BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained at 631 Fairmont Street, Northwest, last Wednesday, with Mrs. Bertha King, hostess. A grand slam was made by Mrs. Bertha Ward and Mrs. Louise Jones during the bridge playing. STARDUST SOCIAL CLUB The Stardust Social Club was entertained last Tuesday by Miss Artie Henderson. Plans were discussed for a dance. Those present were: Misses Mabel Washington, Evelyn Henderson, Mary Yancy, Cecelia Smith, Eleanora Christian, Artie Henderson and Mrs. Mary Lowe. Guests present were: Jefferson Lowe, Mr. Highland and Mr. Howard. THE SCRIBBLERS' CLUB The regular meeting of the Scribblers was held at the home of the president to outline its future program The president urged all members to be present at the next meeting. ZONATA BRIDGE CLUB The Zonata Bridge Club met at the residence of Mrs Mary Walton, last Tuesday. A Hallowen'paty was planned for the club by Dolline Doubs, who is chairman of the dance committee. Members of the club are: Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Arnetta Vass, Mrs. Willa Mae Dorsey, Mrs. Gladys Sutton, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Alma Daughtry, Mrs. Flossie Terry, Mrs. Ruth Rhea, Mrs. Doline Doubs, Mrs. Leantine Watson and Miss Vivian Jones. TWILIGHT SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Twilight Social Club met last week at 1450 P Street, Northwest All members were present and Mrs. Fenwick and Mrs. Upshur were hostesses. The club will give a dance on November 5 at 1450 P Street, third floor. A pleasant evening is in store—Adv. LE MARGUINS CLUB The club was entertained by Mrs. Ethel Shipley at her residence, 2454 Ontario Road, Northwest. Members present were: Mrs. Leslie Ross, Mrs. Mary Booker, Mrs. Shipley, Mrs. Ella Wallace, Mrs. Bertha Miley, Mrs. Lillian Ellis and Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Booker was hostess to the club at a previous meeting held at her home 1932 Seventeenth Street, Northwest. MOOSE SOCIAL AND WHIST CLUB The club plans a lucky-number dance to be held Friday. Members of the group are: Charles Howard, Louis R. Douglas, W. B. Foster, Jessie Tucker, Earl E. Gillard, Robert B. Morse, Lucille Brown, Harry Smith, Howard McReynold, James Simmes, John Hanlin, Sarah Murray, Edward Izzard, Josephine B. Whitmon, Eula Mae Foster, Francis Bell and Cassie Cooper ACACIA BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ruth Cook was hostess to the club at her home, 1630 Florida Avenue, Northwest, when prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Anna Gordon, first; Mrs. Mabel Butler, second, and Mrs. Willie Mayes, consolation prize. Members present were: Regina Bransom, Mabel Butler, Ruth Cook, Anna Gordon, Willie Mayes, Ophelia Nelson, Corinne Pumphrey, Rena Sayes, Nannie Mae Sturgies, Mae Walker and Edna White. MORNING GLORIES SOCIAL CLUB The club gave its first dance of the season, last Monday, at the home of Mrs. Regina Mason, 1806 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest Members of the group are: Mrs. Marie Wells, Mrs. Georgia Borden, Mrs. Susie Nichols, Miss Mary Clark and Miss Alice Young. PALE MOON SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Hazel Keyes was hostess to the club, last Wednesday, when plans were completed for a Halloween party. Members of the club include: Grace Hutchinson, Bessie Battles, Mattie Macin, Alberta Turner, Hazel Keyes, Nannie Jefferson, Laura Coleman, Aretta Turner, Virginia Aldridge, Charity Ryce, Dorothy Lee and Alease Pollard. ANACOSTIA ARISTOCRATS The club held its weekly meeting at Miss Oneida Green's home, 1131 Sumner Road, Southeast. Those present were: Maude Johnson, Marie Gross, Odessa Harris, Miss Green, Doris Smith, Therea Savoy and Lillian Greene. NONQUITTERS CLUB The last meeting of the club was held at 3125 Eleventh Street, Northwest, last Thursday. Card prizes were won by Mrs Payne and Miss Johnson first; and Miss Holly and Miss Taylor, second. Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $75 Weekly AFTER LEARNING THE APEX SYSTEM of Scientific Beauty Culture Others Are Doing It So Can You ENTER CLASS DAY OR EVENING ·NOW· COST REASONABLE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT RAY AS YOU LEARN DIPLOMAS AWARDED BE SUCCESSFUL Your success in life depends upon your own efforts. You have the ability to make an independent living, so here is your opportu- nity, take immediate advantage of it -ENTER CLASS NOW-. 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Open Evenings for Your Convenience MONARCH SOCIAL CLUB The club has issued invitations for its dance to be held November 10. Members of the group include Russell Johnson, Edward Douglass, Ralph Barbour, Russell Drew, Ivanhoe Garnett, Barnett Anderson, Hathaway Mansfield, Paul Butler, Joseph Goldsby, Joseph James, Bruce Powell, Charles Harris and Aubrey Corprew. THE RELIABLE GIRLS The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of Miss Nora McPherson, 2 D Street, Southeast, at which time it completed plans for a one-night cabaret at 1812 Fifth Street, Northwest, on November 10. Members present were: Mrs, Gertrude Brown, Mrs, Bessie Scott, Mrs, Catherine Peyton, Miss Mary Matthews and Miss Nora McPherson. DEE CEE CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Eva Wins, 1815 Eighteenth Street, Northwest, where plans were made for a tea. NEW DEAL WHIST CLUB The club opened the 1935 season by winning its first game from the Scoofers Club, 347-299. DELANO PLEASURE CLUB Mrs. Lottie Jones was hostess to the club last week when plans were completed for a dance. MODERNETTE WHIST CLUB The Modernette Whist Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Green, FIVE Tuesday. Plans were made for a pre-Thanksgiving dance to be given at the residence of Mrs. Leonore Henderson, 647 R Street, Northwest. JOLLY EIGHT CLUB The club met at the home of the president, Mrs Charlotte Monroe, 1419 Columbia Street, Northwest, when plans were completed for a Hallowe'en party. All members were present BLACK AND GOLD CLUB The club was entertained, Friday, at the residence of Miss Bernice Gales, 5348 Gay Street, Northeast. Those present were Miss Katherine White, Miss Louvania McKnight and Miss Inez Lee. NINEUVUS CLUB The club met at the home of Mrs. Christine Williamson, 2735 P Street, Northwest Tuesday, Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Barnes and Mrs Herbin. Members of the club are: Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, Mrs. Nettie Herbin, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson Mrs. Ethel Barnes, Mrs. Theresa Clark, Mrs. Felicia Mapp and Mrs Williamson. YOU SHOULD DEAL AT NACHMAN'S WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE COMPLETE STUDIO OUTFIT Everything to make you a comfortable Living Room by day and a Bedroom by night. Consists of Studio Couch that opens to a full size or Twin Beds, Occasional Chair, your choice of Junior Table or Bridge Lamp, End Table and Occasional Table all for only $49.50. Lounge Chair, as illustrated, priced at $14.95. Sold Regularly for $69.95 $49.50 NEW CUSTOMER PRICE NACHMAN "You'll Always Do Better Here" 512 Ninth St. N. W. Washington's Popular Furniture Store PAY AS YOU LIKE! MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Surprise Party Honors Church Club President A surprise party was given last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Mary M Quander, president of the Blessed Virgin Sodality, at the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church. Mrs. Quander has led the organization for eight consecutive years. Guests of honor included: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Quander, the Rev. Father John H. Albert, the Rev. Father O'Reilly and the Rev. Father Hanley, of St. Pious Church, of Baltimore, MD. The table was beautifully decorated with flowers and paper decorations. Mrs. Margaret Brooks offered a recitation and the Wednesday Night Choir rendered music. Among those present were: Mrs Jane Ray, Mrs. Margaret Miles, Mrs. Daisy Woodson, Mrs. Annett Young, Mrs. Ruth Dorsey, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Regina Mason, Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander, Mrs. Marie Wells, Mrs. Emma Clayton Theresa, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Lizzie Watson, Mrs. Rebecca Steward Mrs. Josephine Perry, Mrs. Theresa McKeever, Miss Annie Holt, Miss Clara Marshall, Mrs Carrie Harrity, Mrs Veronica Bel ford, Mrs. Margaree, Brooks, Mrs H. Johnson, Alexander Mines, Mar cellus Boston and William Lee, Kappas To Banquet Judge A. W. Scott Preparations are being made by a committee of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity from the Washington University Alumni and Xi Chanters, for a testimonial banquet, November 23, in honor of Judge Armond W. Scott, who was recently appointed to the Municipal Court bench of the District of Columbia. Judge Scott is a past polemarch of the Washington Alumni Chapter and was indorsed by the chapter for his present position. The affair will be limited. exclusively, to members of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Invitations have been sent to nearby chapters in Richmond, Baltimore and Philadelphia. RETURNS FROM EXTENDED VISIT TO MID-WEST Mrs. Mamie M McCoy, 45 Quincy Place, Northwest, has returned after an extended visit to St. Louis, Mo., and her home in Columbus, Ohio Mr. McCoy, imperial chairman of arts and crafts and special grand deputy of the Imperial Court, Daughters of Isis, reinstated the Alababa Court while in Columbus. Hallowe'en Goblins Predominate Week By VIVIAN TURNER farewell t. October and its "bright blue" aperture comes Halloween, the night when fun. What is your schedule? Many private par- A very unique invitation featuring a black ground under which appear the names of "Vernon" have been issued. They extend to invitation to frolic with them at 1123 Fairmont Thursday, October 31. Of course, guests are "bid" comes This week will bid farewell to October and its "bright blue" weather. With its departure comes Halloween, the night when fun and revelry predominate. What is your schedule? Many private parties are being planned. A very unique invitation featuring a black cat on a yellow background under which appear the names of "Gladys," "Portia," and "Vernon" have been issued. They extend to their friends a cordial invitation to frolic with them at 1123 Fairmont Street, Northwest, on Thursday, October 31. Of course, guests are expected to mask. Another quite nifty "bid" comes from the La Petite Social Club, which is giving a Halloween Jamboree and Tacky Ball at the Masonic Temple on Friday, November 1. There will be dancing, merry making, and novelties. Club members include, Mrs. Verlett Posey, Miss Marjorie Collins, Mrs. Flora Bell, Miss "Dollie" Metts, Mrs. Lillian Mae Derrick, Mrs. Listerine Gardner Mrs. Catherine Stockton, and Mrs. Irene Williams. of Lexington Va. Mrs. Rachel Waddleton Valen-tine who has been quite ill is or the convalescent list Attorney Emory B. Smith was called to Philadelphia Pa., last week on business. Hillary Thomas, of Atlantic City, N.J., who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, left last week for points in Texas. Plans are all completed. Everything is in readiness for a most pleasurable evening. Saturday at Armstrong High School, when the Little Playhouse Group of Philadelphia will make its initial bow to the Washington public. A very large and appreciative audience is expected from present indications. They will present "March Hares," a satiric comedy in three acts by Harry Wagstaff Gribble. Come early if you wish a seat. The Thespian Study Club, sponsors of this project have planned to entertain the group after the performance. 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 Many activities of special interest to those in the business field have been planned. An outstanding feature of the week will be a dance sponsored by the Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Saturday night. November 16 in the Lincoln Colonade. The dance will be featured by a business display in the forms of booths showing various products of Negro business enterprises in the District. The efforts of this organization to put a program over of this kind is highly commended and should be welcomed by the merchants of this community. All projects should receive the hearty cooperation of the public. Mrs. Lula Evans, of First Street, Northwest, has returned to the city after visiting her mother- YOU SHOULD DEAL of Lexington Va. Mrs. Rachel Waddleton Valentine who has been quite ill is on the convalescent list Attorney Emory B. Smith was called to Philadelphia Pa., last week on business. Hiliary Thomas, of Atlantic City, N.J., who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Goodloe, left last week for points in Texas. Miss Alma Murray daughter of Mrs. Amanda Ewing Murray of 1857 Third Street, Northwest, who has been confined at Carson's sanitarium has returned to her home. Miss Lula Jackson who has been quite ill is able to be out again. Mrs. Mollie Sutton, Woodson, of Brookland, D.C. who has been spending several weeks in Jersey City and New York City has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. Algernon Jackson, of 213 Florida Avenue, Northwest, returned this week from Media and Philadelphia, Pa. where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Theresa Lee Robinson, daughter ruler of Capital City Lodge of Elks, and Mrs. Edna Murray Pope, assistant daughter ruler, visited Occoquan and Lorton last week. Mrs. Robinson addressed the inmates and officials. Her talk was very well received and she was the recipient of many memorandary remarks from all present. Mrs. Persers Patterson sang a most beautiful solo as a contribution to the program. NURSES' SORORITY MEETS The Alpha Chapter of the Chi Eta Eti Phi Sorority opened its season last Thursday with a meeting at 149 T Street Northwest, with Misses Dorothy Campbell and Edna Bright as hostesses. Others attending were: Miss C K May, 'susser intendentate at Freedmen's Hospital; Misses Sue Freeman, Olivia Larkins, Henrietta Smith, Mildred Wood, Lillian Mosely, Ruth Garrett; Mesdames Aliance Ewell and Kath THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 Music Group Plans to Present Work of S. Coleridge Taylor At a conference last Sunday evening at The Washington Conservatory of Music and School of Expression, the president, MrsHarriet Gibbs Marshall, announced the preparations for presentation of the musical drama, "Life, Love and Music" of S. Coleridge Taylor. James Butcher will be director. Persons desiring to take part in the dramatics will meet Mr. Butcher Saturday, November 2 at 3 o'clock at the conservatory. Singers for chorus, may consult Mrs. Marshall, Saturday from 6 to 7 p.m. Of the series of musical teas planned, the first will be given Sunday, November 10 at 6 p.m. at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Remarks will be by Dr. Ambrose Caliver, of the United States Bureau of Education. Clarke Hall Council Holds Faculty-Student Smoker The Clark Hall Council of Howard University, Men's Dormitory, held its third annual faculty-student smoker Monday evening. Three hundred persons were in attendance. Of this number sixty were made faculty members. A musical program was rendered after which refreshments were served. For four years the Clark Hall Council has been sponsoring outstanding programs which have served to develop college fellowship. Schuyler Eldridge of Brooklyn, N.Y., is president of the Council. The following are members: Fred Durrah treasurer; Robert Anderson, secretary; Eric Mitchell, William Branch, Raymond Brownlow John Oxley, Eugene Dempley, Otto Snowden and Thomas E Hawkins, assistant to the dean of men, director. Young Artists In Recital at Miner Teachers' Les Williams, baritone soloist, and pianist, and Burnard Small, basso, appeared in a full length recital at the Miner Teachers' College, last Wednesday. The two young artists were highly received by the students. Les Williams is planning a trip to Europe in the spring of 1937; there he will study for two years and return in 1939; Burnard Small will accompany him on the trip. Mr. Williams is organist and choir director of the Goodwill Baptist Church. A tired but happy Dr. Caliver (Ambrose) left for Alabama last Saturday night. The Specialist in Education was due to be present at the inauguration of President F. D. Patterson of Tuskegee Institute on the following Monday morning. But he came near missing even the midnight train. And 'twas all on account of a jewel. No, not a fiery diamond, nor a seagreen emerald, but a lovely ten-year old lassie with sparkles in her eyes—the Caliver's daughter, Jewel-celebrating the day of her birth. Because 'twas the season of Halloween, charming Mrs. Caliver turned the parlors of her attractive home (1130 Park Road) into a rendezvous for cats and bats and witches. One big eerie cat sat on top of a pumpkin and glared right out at the guests as they cautiously entered the doorway, eyes wide with joyous excitement. Mr. "Mickey Mouse" guarded the circular stairway (a huge balloon, of course, suspended from the bannister). And everytime the door was pulled open a bit to admit a little masker, "Mickey Mouse" would bristle as they cautiously entered the doorway, eyes wide with joyous intelligence tests, you know) and Carolyn Howard, Ava Marie Odell and Barbara Adams showed how smart they were by winning pretty prizes. There was a balloon race for Jean Wilder and Jane Dotson to win. Then there was a donkey that needed a tail pinned on and Marjorie Miles proceeded to pin it. "Mickey Mouse" and his brother were also minus their tails, so Patricia Shaw and George Robertson found exactly the place to affix them. The costumes were gay in color but they couldn't half match the spirits of the happy ones who wore them. Jewel, the hostess was a lovely gypsy princess with a crown of red and gold, a full paisley dress trimmed with wide bands of plain green and yellow and red, and yards and yards of golden fringe. The table was a picture long to be remembered. A soft light peeped through the pumpkin centerpiece. There were tall orange tapers, and bon bon dishes of mints placed near them. Halloween candies and nuts filled the baskets that marked each young guest's place, and the favors were celophane bags of candy tied with yellow ribbon. At the hostess' place there was an exquisite cake cake topped with ten glowing candles and "Happy Birthday, Jewel" written in glowing letters. Bromley's baked the exquisite thing with its orange icing, brown borders and its dozens of rose buds (Talisman) growing all around it. Twas almost too pretty to eat, and besides Mrs. Caliver herself had baked delicious little squares of orange and chocolate cake. When the hostess appeared at the table a song went up from the guests and at its conclusion twenty or more horns began a blast of noisy recognition. After a delicious treat of ice cream cake and punch the delighted guests went home to sleep and dream (not of cats and bats and witches, but of Jewel, the lovely princess who had made them ever so happy. Among the guests who enjoyed Jewel's hospitality and brought her gifts were: Prue Wilkinson, Frances Walker, Mary Davis, Ella Davis Lillian King, John Lee, O. T. Leek, Cecile Brazier, Violett Duckett, Helen Hatcher, Robert Robertson, Irvin Robertson and Ava's cousin, "Junior." And the only bad thing about it was that there wasn't a photographer round to snap the pretty picture. Deft fingers are those of Mr. Oswald Burke, Washington school teacher. A dash, a daub, a little finishing touch and presto! a painting adorns the wall of a hall or an auditorium. It's a good thing Mr. Burke didn't hear all the pretty remarks about his work at a "Harvest Home" celebration the other night or he might have had to add an inch or so to his hat band. delight to see around won't be in town this winter, Messrs, Chas. Lofton and T. Curtis May are in Virginia; Gordon Wilkins in Meharry Medical School in Tennessee; Henry Booker and Kermit Mehlinger are studying at Oberlin and Mr Cornelius Powell is at Fisk. Maybe Santa Claus will bring them on a visit. Saturday seven p.m. a tall young thing in trailing blue taffeta (pinktrimmed); golden slippers are on her feet and a coronet of gold rises high above her brow. Dancing eyes add more brightness to an radiant face. It's Josephine King, daughter of Dr. Q. B. King greeting her guests as she stands with her father (one of Washington's best known dentists) to receive the good wishes of her friends and to dance an hour or two away in the ball room of the Whitelaw Hotel with its tall columns gay with oak leaves. And here and there a cat, a witch, an owl. It's midnight now. The ice cream and cake have been eaten; the last cup of punch has been drained; the soft sweet strains of "Home Sweet Home" have floated into the distance; and Josephine, the Sweet Sixteen wends her happy way homeward. She tries to tear off the tissue paper that covered her many gifts (they filled every available space in the King's big diming-room) but the "Sand-man" caught her before she had half-way started. So, the pretty handkerchiefs, scarfs, and pocketbooks and the lovely gifts of every description had to wait till Sunday morning to feel the caress of their owner's hands and hear the exclamations of joy from Josephine. Among the smart young guests were: Phyllis Bailey, Eunice Shanckz Jaceline Talbert, Adelaide Jones, Sara Mayen, Andrea Brown, Thelma King, Julia Barrett, Doris Robinson, Doris West, Mariori Rutherford, Frances Pickett, Placide Washington, Helen Vanderhoop, Loretta Dean, Lueille Lomax, Dorcus Ellis, Marjorie Phillips, Cordella Burwell, Marion Bowen, Yvonne Mitchell, Edith Belcher Nadine Harris, Leona Turner, Karolyn Walker, Clara Carey, Charlita Henderson Carolyn Thomas, Constance Thomas, Ruth Pollard, Adelaide Cromwell, Maude Ellis, Virginia Quivers, Georgia Brown Ernestine Bomar, Mabel Jones, Mary Richardson, Edith Menard, Gloria Orsborne Marion Freeman, Alice Booker, Evelyn Edmonston, Jimie Davidson, Horace Barnett, Evelio Grillo, Robert Boyd, George Scurlock, Hubert Pender, Robert Hawkins, William Bullock, Raymond Thomas Frank Colbert, James Waring, Frank Johnson, Arthur Himmons, Henry Sparks, Percy Pitts, Townsend Beason, Robert Rhone, Clifford Jackson, Maurice Clifford, Benjamin Hunton, John Penderhughes Richard Lee, Norbert Gillen, Gillard Ellis, Fred Wilkinson, Jr, Edgar Payne, Charles Penduhghes, Albert Gaskins, Thomas Dent. Lawrence Holoman, Elwood Payne Rufus Moore, Cook Peek, Edward Brooke, Wendell Lucas, Thaddeus Mitchell, Louis Cooke, Norris Dodson, Louis Dodson Dibble Davis, John Walker. Some of the women removed their hats at a pretty affair last week. But not Mrs. Mary Stanback, of Euclid Street. And everyone was glad she didn't for she might not have been able to get it back on at the same bewitching angle. Musicians Render Varied Program at Y.W.C.A. A large audience filled the gymnasium of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. Sunday afternoon, to hear the musical program rendered by the Williams Institute or Music. Numbers were rendered by the orchestra, as well as the violin, trumpet, guitar, mandolin piano and vocal selections. Mrs. Julia West Hamilton and other officials of the Y.W.C.A. as well as a large group of music lovers, were present. the orchestra, instucted by Prof Minor but directed by Mrs. Carlene Austin, played the "War March of the Priests" Mr. Gilbore sang "Invictus" Miss Carrie Bowles sang "My Light," a song written by Mr. Minor; Miss Willie Walson rendered "I'm Troubled About My Soul," a gospel song. Mrs. Gladye Fitzhugh Holmes recited "Hagar," Miss Mirriam Carter played on her trumpet "Eyes of Paradise" by Mr. Minor and "Santa Lucia" on the guitar. "Easter Morning Hymn," a piano number, was given by C. F. Campbell, with the verse read by the director. "Crimson Blushes," a mandolin solo by Ellsworth Janifer, and "Two Guitars," a violin solo by Master Charles Nelson, completed the hour's program. South Carolina State College Club Entertained Mrs. Leroy Fulmer entertained the South Carolina State College Club at her home, 1450 D Street, Northeast Friday. After a talk by Dean Benjamin Mays of Howard University, and W. A. Outten, president of the club, refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mrs. C. V. Coleman, Mrs. Maggie Bunch Mrs. Janie Gardner, Mrs. Lillian Pendergras, Dean and Mrs. Benjamin E. Mays, Messrs. W. A. Outten, Leroy Logan, Lallee Worthy, Earl Grant, Ernest C. Dickson, Harold Roland, Mr. Funchers and Thomas E. Brier. BENT NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITA Club Unbeaten Loop Matches Potomac Club Unbeaten In Bridge Loop Matches The District Bridge League completed its fourth week of play last Tuesday night at the Musolit Club with the Potomac Club making the best showing, its teams having won three straight matches, two in the Blue Section and one in the Red Section. The Twelve Aces and the N. S. P. C. Club have won one match in each section. The Potomac Club team, composed of H. Sewell M. Sewell, E. Johnson and H. C. Tardd, defeated the B. J. Club of Mrs. E. M. House, Mrs. N. Helms, Mrs. N. H.U. Professors Address D.C. Chemical Society Dr J. Leon Shereshefsky acting head of the Department of Chemistry, Howard University, and Dr. A. B. Blatt, associate professor of chemistry, recently addressed the 476 meeting of the Chemical Society of Washington, the local section of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Shereshefsky presented a paper; while Dr. Blatt presided at the organic chemistry section and presented a paper. ANITARY WHERE Check These BIG VALUES Fresh PORK LOIN ROAST Whole or Half lb. 28c BULK KRAUT lb. 5c SEALECT PORK CHOPS lb. 33c END PORK CHOPS lb. 27c BEEF and PORK SAUSAGE ... lb. 25c COMPOUND SHORTENING 2 lbs. bulk 27c CARNATION MILK ... 4 tall cans 25c CAMAY OAP ... 4 cakes 19c LARGE OXYDOL lge. pkg. 21c XX ECONOMY STEAKS ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE lb. 33c DOMESTIC SARDINES 3 cans 10c - Dozen Cans 39c Selected Storage EGGS 2 doz. 65c COOKING APPLES ... 5 lbs. 9c BULK TURNIPS ... 3 lbs. 14c SWEET POTATOES 4 lbs. 10c Peace and Mrs. A. Ashton, in the score of 1040 points. In the Resection the Deuces Club, which had previously lost to the Potomac Club, scored a one-sided victory over the Musolit Club team. The Deuces were represented by Mrs. C. E. Barron, Mrs. Irene E. Reid, C. E. Barron, Homer Saunders and Victor Daly. The Musolit team was composed of Capt. R. C. Clayton, Dr. Charles Tignor, Ed Rallley and Samuel G. Willis. The score was 7400 points. Company E Cadets Feted by Captain Byrd Charles Robert Byrd entertained in honor of the officers of Company "E" of the Twenty-fifth Regiment of the High School Cadets, Friday the entertainment was held at 501 T Street, Northwest, home of Byrd, who is captain of "E." Over one hundred guests were present. In the large number was in many student of Douglass High School Baltimore, who remained after the Armstrong-Douglass game. Among those from Baltimore were: Misses Evangeline anad Mamie Creditt and Miss Gwendolyn Thomas AMERICAN STORES ON Food You Can Trust --at ASCO Savings Shop at ASCO Stores—you'll get GOOD FOOD —low prices—and service that is helpful and friendly. It pays to deal— Gold Stock All-Purpose Flour 5-1b bag 23c New Pack GLENWOOD APPLE BUTTER big jar 15c Calif. Almonds 29c Brazil Nuts 19c Chocolate Drops 10c Sun-Dine Orange Juice Glenwood Apple Sauce Nuooa Margarine Farmdale Evaporated Milk Repp's Natural Cider ½ Red Ripe Tomatoes Fancy Blue Rose RICE 1lb 5¢ Maxwell House COFFEE lb can 29c AS00 Cooked Sauer Kraut 2 cans 13c AS00 Beans with Pork can 5c Majestic Dill or Sour Pickles 2 15c qt jars 25c Save on QUALITY Tender Chuck Roast Boneless Cross Cut Roast..... Fresh Pork Shoulders..... Shoulder Lamb Chops..... Shoulder Lamb Roast..... Lean Stewing Lamb..... Tender Fresh Frying Chicken Tender Chuck Roast $ ^{1 b}. $ 19c Boneless Cross Cut Roast.....lb. 25c Fresh Pork Shoulders.....lb. 23c Shoulder Lamb Chops.....lb. 21c Shoulder Lamb Roast.....lb. 17c Lean Stewing Lamb.....lb. 11c Tender Fresh Frying Chickens lb. 25c FRESH Vegetables and Fruits FRESH Vegetables and Fruits Fresh Calif. Tomatoes 2 lbs. 15¢ Large Ripe Bananas 4 lbs. 19¢ Golden, Mellow Pumpkins lb. 2¢ Crisp Iceberg Lettuce 2 hds. 19¢ Fancy Calif. Oranges doz. 20¢ American Stores Co. SWANSDOWN Cake Flour pkg 29c Baker's Premium Chocolate 1/2 lb 15c MANNING'S COOKED HOMINY 3 big 10c cans 25c AMONG THE WASHINGTON CLUBS CHESTNUT FARMS-CHEVY CHASE milks and milk products are now distinguished by the oval symbol of the SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY PROTECTION-a nation-wide organization formed by certain leading dairy companies in the interests of still better, still more healthful dairy products. You know the splendid work of the Health Department of the District of Columbia in its MODERN CINDERELLAS The Modern Cinderellas held their weekly meeting at Mae Swages's residence Friday. Plans were completed for their initial fall dance. Invitations will be secured only through the members of the Modern Cinderellas Club. The officers and members of the club for this season are as follows: Mae Savage, president; Margaret Burton, vice president; Lillian Nickens, secretary; Evelestine Cobb, treasurer; Edith Jones, business manager; Cecelia Crawford, Ann Branch, Alice Jones, Eloise Warf, Catherine Bradford, and Evelyn Miller, members. CONOVA BRIDGE CLUB The Conova Bridge Club met at the home of Miss Eloise Jones, 15 Thirteenth Street, Northeast. The acting president, Miss Ida Jackson, presided, since the death of the former president, Mrs. Agnes Barnville. After a business meeting bridge was played. Mrs. Mayme Turner won first prize and Miss Ida Jackson second prize. Members present included Mesdames Eloise Jones, Annie Page, Thelma Brown, Mayme Turner, Ida Jackson, Eunice Williams. MADRILLIONS SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Etta Lynch was hostess to the club at her residence, 1348 Twenty-seventh Street, Northwest, Friday. Plans were discussed for a dance November 5. Cards were played. Members present were Eloise Thomas, Alice Williams, Etta Lynch, Hortense Richardson, Dorothy Spencer, Minnie White. Viola Brooks, Ruth Carey, Dallas Dennis and Grace Williams. Guests were Mrs. Beatrice Simpson, Mrs. Carrie Jeniions, Fabian Thomas, Charles Williams, Robert Nelson, Frank Carey and Robert Williams. READERS' RESEARCH CLUB Miss Nellie M. Quander was hostess to the club at its twenty-sixth opening last Sunday at her Fifteenth Street apartment Mrs. L. N. Calloway, president, presided. Miss Quander presented members with an interesting travelogue, "Impressions of an European Tour," based on her trip abroad during the past summer. The talk was supplemented by snapshots of beautiful views, notable people and interesting places visited by her. Guests included Mrs. Bowie, Mrs. Bertha Clark, Miss Blennie Bruce, Miss Alma Thomas, Miss A. Mayden, while members present were Mr. Harriet B. Allen, Mrs. Maymie Lane Mrs. Mary F. Thompson, Mrs. Messie C. Thompson, Mrs. J. Wright and Miss Laura Joiner. HEADLINERS CLUB Miss Blanche Baker was hostess to the club at her home in Brentwood, Md. Friday. Prizes were won by Mesdames Mildred Lloyd and Clarissa Johnson. Guest award was given Mrs. Bertha McMurdock. Plans for the club's initial Hallowe'en party were arranged. Mesdames Alva Bellows, Evelyn Fish, Mary Baker; Clarissa Johnson, Mildred Lloyd; Alberta Mackin and Helena Kirkland. DUKES CLUB The club held its weekly meeting at the residence of John Miller. Members present were Messrres Hales Craven, Mathews, Johnson, Logan, Baddy, Veney. View, McCall and Berry. A great new s for Washi CHESTNUT FARMS—CHEVY CHASE m products are now distinguished symbol of the SEALTEST SYSTEM o PROTECTION—a nation-wide formed by certain leading dairy the interests of still better, still n dairy products. You know the splendid work Department of the District of C Chestnut Farm Chevy Chase Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Telephone: Decatur 1011 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 The club held its weekly meeting last Tuesday at the home of Miss Alice Brown. Plans were made for a party on Halloween night. Members present were Mrs. Alice Blakey. Miss Alice Brown Miss Erie Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Hood, Mrs. Ellen Ivy, Mrs. Eunice Perkins, Mrs Harriet Ray and Miss Vivian Turner. Contrary to reports published last week, the Hi-De-Ho Club defeated the Heat Wave Club, 348-334. William H. Nicholls was host to the Tru-Blu Social Club which held it meeting at his residence, 4616 Hayes Street, Northeast, last Tuesday night. All members were present except the social editor, Mrs. M. Nicholls, who was sick. After the business meeting the members played cards. F. Tolson and B. Branch won first prize. Later a repast was served. The club officers and members I. Brown, M. Nicholls, F. Tolson, secretary; M. Jones, treasurer; W. H. Nicholls, business manager; I. Brown, M. Nichoolls, F. Tolson, B. Branch and A. Jackson. Members of the Cosmopolitan Soical Club met Wednesday at the home of the business manager, 1706 U Street, Northwest. The club is open to play other teams in the city. S BRAND NEW EFRIGERATOR OST YOU $40 LESS BUY THIS MONTH! to buy your G-E or more. Buy savings to make ! Protect your- higher prices in advantage of our contact this month Electric EVERY morning in the now cold it may is the most your G-E—let % LESS RENT NER D. PINKETT U STREET, N.W. DECATOR 5508 THIS BRAD G-E REFRI WILL COST Y IF YOU BUY T Waiting until spring to buy your G-E is actually wasting $40 or more. Buy NOW and use the savings to make your monthly payments! Protect your self against probable higher prices in the spring and take advantage of our Special terms in effect this month. You need a General Electric EVERY day—it's always summertime in the kitchen regardless of how cold it may be outside. Right now is the most favorable time to buy your G-E—let us tell you why. USES 40% LESS CURRENT GARDNER D 1013 U STR DECATO GENERAL New service hington THIS BRAND NEW G-E REFRIGERATOR WILL COST YOU $40 LESS IF YOU BUY THIS MONTH! Waiting until spring to buy your G-E is actually wasting $40 or more. Buy NOW and use the savings to make your monthly payments! Protect yourself against probable higher prices in the spring and take advantage of our Special terms in effect this month You need a General Electric EVERY day—it's always summertime in the kitchen regardless of how cold it may be outside. Right now is the most favorable time to buy your G-E—let us tell you why. USES 40% LESS CURRENT GARDNER D. PINKETT 1013 U STREET, N.W. DECATOR 5508 THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION ASE milks and milk pished by the oval STEM OF LABORATORY side organization dairy companies in still more healthful work of the Health of Columbia in its milk supervision sults of our ow The protection o addition to these laboratories, sc tests for the m protecting its p ing improved w it, and new sci supervision. You know the excellent reof our own famous laboratory-control. protection of the Sealtest System comes in tion to these. In more than 100 "Sealtest" rateries, scientists are seeking the best for the milk we buy, new methods ofecting its purity and goodness, develop-improved ways to pasteurize and bottle and new scientific methods of testing and milk supervision. You know the excellent results of our own famous laboratory-control. The protection of the Sealtest System comes in addition to these. In more than 100 "Sealtest" laboratories, scientists are seeking the best tests for the milk we buy, new methods of protecting its purity and goodness, developing improved ways to pasteurize and bottle it, and new scientific methods of testing and MILK Copyright 1935 by Sealtest System Laboratories, Inc. HI-DE-HO WHIST CLUB TRU-BLU SOCIAL CLUB COSMOPOLITAN CLUB MILTON GRADE A MILK 100% NATURAL MILK THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OR LABORATORY PROTECTION PYRRHUS WHIST CLUB Members of the club met Tuesday at the residence of the president, 2614 Wade Road, Northeast Cards and a repast were the features of the evening. Clubs desiring to book games are requested to communicate with Lorenzo Harrod, business manager, 2521% P Street Northwest, or telephone North 4231 J. BROWNETTES SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Brownettes Social Club met last week at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 750 Columbia Road, Northwest. Those present were Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs Hardy, Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Peoples. BALWAS CLUB Mrs. Vivian Peyton was hostess to the Balwas Club at her home, 1122 Kenyon Street. This was the initial meeting of the season. Annual plans were discussed. Mrs. Peyton organized the Balwas Club one year ago; she is also the president. BRIGADIERS The Brigadiers gave their annual Cinderella ball at the Lincoln Colonnade. Members of the group are: Oswald J. Wines, Robert W. King, Robert Young, Carroll Burton, Harry Johnson, John Williams, Raymond Smith, Harry Carter, Ralph D. Carter and Sylvester King. Chesinuf Farms-Chevy Chase Milk now Carries the "Sealtest" Symbol retesting constantly to assure its quality. This is what the Sealtest System brings to our products - this is the service it offers to you. Make the "Sealtest" symbol a "must" when you buy milk. You'll find it on ChestnutFarms-Chevy Chase "Sealtest" Grade-A Milk, Vitamin D Milk, Premier Guernsey Milk, and Table and Whipping-Creams. LA PARISIENNE BRIDGE CLUB The club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Annie Garrison, 502 Forty - fourth Street, Northeast, Thursday. Prizes were won by Washington, Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Alston. Those present were: Mesdames Henrietta Alston, Rachel Brown, Anne Garrison, Mildred Hughes, Rose Lucas, Pearl Mackel, Edna Smith, Florence Washington and Mrs. Evelyn Golden. guest. GRAND TERRACE SOCIAL CLUB The club met, Tuesday, at the residence of Leroy Murdock. Plans for the year were outlined DARING DAMES Mrs. Florence Gaskins was hostess to the club at her residence. 3414 Elm Street, Northwest. MODERNETTES WHIST CLUB The club met last week at the residence of Mrs. Lenore Henderson, 647 R Street, Northwest, where plans were made for a Thanksgiving party. RANDALL The character education experiment which was carried on successfully at Randall last year focused the attention of the teachers, guidance and community workers and the Parent-Teacher Association to the necessity of planning some after-school activities which would help provide a worthwhile program for leisure time in a wholesome environment and lower the amount of juvenile delinquency in the community. In response to this expressed need, the Community Center Department made it possible for us to launch the project at Randall under the direction of Mrs. L. Fitzhugh and the following teachers: R. E. Contee, L. E. Smith, B. T. Brent R. W. Gaddis, Miss L. J. Le Brandt, V. A. Walker, Mrs. Mary Proctor and Mrs. Mabel Jones Freeman An average attendance of three hundred and fifty young boys and girls has more than justified the three nights devoted to the direction of leisure time a activities of our children. The activities offered are Boys' Athletics, Music, Aesthetic Dancing, Arts a n d Crafts, Quiet Games and Reading, Typewriting, Self - Help Group, Wood and Leather Crafts, Electrical and Metal Crafts and Printing. In order to care for the pupils adequately and comfortably, two assembly periods each week were found necessary because of the increase in the enrollment to 903 pupils. The assemblies have been held as follows: A Welcome Assembly to the faculty sponsored by the Student Council. On this occasion, the students greeted the principal and teachers and pledged again their support to the goals and standards which they established last year. The committee on assemblies sponsored a Welcome Assembly to the new pupils. The purpose of this assembly was to orientate the new pupils with their new school home. They were made acquainted with the physical features of the building, the course of study, the extra-curricular activities and the teachers. The third program of the year presented to the student body the talent of the building. This talent was displayed in a literary and musical program comprising seven students. Fire Prevention Week was appropriately observed in a series of programs under the direction of Mrs B. P. Mitchell. Through the medium of skits and playlets, the pupils were acquainted with the dangers of, the damage done by and the ways of preventing and overcoming fires. The pupils in a later program presented their class goals and mottows. These features proved quite inspirational to the audience and their original class songs added quite a bit of enthusiasm to the program. The class officers sponsored this program. At the Physical Education assemblies, Dr. E. B. Henderson head of the Department of Physical Education, Divisions 10-13, spoke on the subject, "Sportsmanship in our daily performance as well as in games," and Prof. John Burr of Howard University, spoke on "The Game of Life." These programs are sponsored by an assembly committee comprised of Mrs. F. L. Toms, chairman; Mrs. M. C. Brent and L. E. Smith. The Student Council, under the leadership of Mrs. D. C. DeLeon, has beautified the cafeteria with appropriate, seasonal flowers which lend a festive air to the noon-day meal Persons who have visited the school this year are: Miss Bertie Backus, assistant superintendent in charge of Character Education: Eugene Clark, president of Miner Teachers College; Dr. Jane McAllister, Miss Hope Lyons and Dr. L. F. Bates, all instructors at Miner Teachers' College; J. C. Bruce, supervising principal of the 13th Division, and L. L. Jarvie, assistant to Miss Backus in the Character Education Experiment. BEAUTY HINTS By Nina Temple ENLARGED NOSE PORES If your nose pores are large, try this solution and you will find that the pores will grow smaller and finer right away. Just mix oz. of witch hazel with 6 oz. of stilled water, ¼ oz. of pulverized glum and pat it on with absorbent cotton. Let it dry on. WEEK END VALUES FANCY SNOWBALL CAULIFLOWER 10c FRESH GREEN 20c Brussel Sprouts 20c FANCY NORTHWESTERN 25c APPLES, ROME or DELICIOUS 35c ORANGES 2 doz. 35c CALIFORNIA 2 lbs. 15c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15c APPLE SAUCE WHITE HOUSE 4 med. cans 25: SAUERKRAUT IONA 2 lge. cans 13: PEAS BUTTER KERNEL 17c FLOUR SUNNYFIELD PLAIN 12 lb. bag 51: MILK WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED 3 tall cans 17c National Biscuit Co. RITZ lb. 21c pkg. PABST-ETT 29c Combination Offer 1 pkg. FLAKO PIE CRUST and 1 lge. A&P PUMPKIN Reg. Val. 22c both for 17c Del Monte ASPARAGUS TIPS 2 Picnic cans 27c CORN Crosby 2 med. cans 25c PEAS 2 med. cans 29c GRAPEFRUIT meer can 10c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 med. cans 15c Ann Page KETCHUP 2-8 oz. bots. 17c 14-oz. bott. 13c BEANS lb. 5c 2 28-oz. cans 17c CHILI SAUCE 11 12-oz. bott. 15c SWEET CREAM BUTTER SUNNYFIELD PRINTS 34c Quartered lb. CUT FROM TUB 32c EGGS SUNNYBROOK FRESH Ctn. of 1 doz. In D. C. and Va. Only WILDMERE Ctn. of SELECTED 1 doz. 33c SUNNYFIELD OATS SUNSWEET PRUNES Small 7c lge. pkg. 15c pkg. 15c 2-lb. pkg. 13c CAMPFIRE Barg 1 pkg. of Marshmallows and for 1 cent extra get 1 pkg. of Cracker Jack. BOTH FOR 20c CAMAY SOAP 3 cakes 13c OAKITE Am Ideal Auto Refrigerator Finish Before Adding Anti-freeze. Anti-Freeze. 2 pkg. 19c FRESH LOIN Pork Roast ½ or Whole lb. 25c TENDER Chuck Roast lb. 21c FANCY LONG ISLAND Ducklings lb. 23c FRESH ROASTING Chickens lb. 33c FOOD TORES Thee Prices Effective Oct. 31, Nov. 1, 2 in DC. and Vicinity Personals Prof. and Mrs. Gordon B. Hancock, of Richmond, Va., spent a few days of last week in the city visiting friends and relatives. J. Brooker, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Fulmer, 1450 D Street, Northeast. Dean Benjamin E. Mays will go to Montclair, N.J., November 10, where he will address the Montclair Y.W.C.A. at its twenty-third anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Saint Clair Hiawatha, of Atlantic City, N.J., have returned home after visiting friends and relatives here. George L. Lucas, former graduate of Phelps Trade School, and 1935 graduate of Hampton Institute, of the Trade School, is now teaching in the Trade School, in SEVEN the machine shop department at Hampton. William McOver of New York City was the guest of his sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clennon, 818 O Street, Northwest, last week. After being ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Patterson, 4623 Sherriff Road, Northeast, Mrs. Billie Hopkins has returned to her home in Jersey City, N. J. Mrs. Grace Green, 225 Sixth Street, Southeast, is improved at her home after several weeks illness. She was a patient at Carson's Hospital. Be Natural People who are natural are usually well poised and are at ease in any company. To put on airs in ape some one else make you artificial and you impress others unfavorably. Try being natural, it pays in the long run. One-Man Art Exhibition Being Displayed at Local Y.W.C.A. ```markdown ``` "In the Forest," one of the paintings on display at the Phyllis Wheatley Y-W.C.A. by William S. Noisette. Vital Statistics EIGHT A one-man art exhibit began at the Phyllis Wheatley YW.C.A. last Monday, and will continue until November 2, with nineteen paintings, all done by one man on display. The one man who did all the painting and landscaping is William S. Noisette, messenger to J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Noisette, who lives at 307. R Street, Northwest buckles down his paintings as soon as he returns home from the Department of Justice. He has been working on his pictures for several years, doing a little bit here and there as time would permit. Drawing was a hobby of Noisette when he was a lad in Fasettesville, N.C. The death of his father, which occurred when he was a small boy, forced him to work without the opportunity of going to art school to develop his talent. Marriages Bernard Scott, 21, 213 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest, and Mary Essex, 17, 213 Massachusetts Avenue, Northwest. Chasteen Beverly, 49, 923 Third Street, Northwest, and Effie Pooler, 46, 1450 T Street, Northwest. Louis Harrison, 26, 26, Martinsburg, W. Va., and Sara Weaver, 26, Martinsburg, W. Va. Alexander Jones, 32, 2120$^1$ Ninth Street, Northwest, and Margaret Johnson, 18, 2120$^2$ Ninth Street, Northwest. Willard Carter, 25, 1684 Tenth Street, Northwest, and Rosa Waters, 21, 2024 O Street, Northwest. James Butler, 54, 862 Tenth Street, James Park, Alice Number, 44, 344 P Street, Southwest. Isaac Brodie, 21, 1544 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, and Edna Liggin, 17, 1817 Vermont venue, Northwest. Roland Burgess, 24, Arlington, Va., and Mary Parks, 21, Alexandria, Va. John Chick, 21, Alexandria, Va., and John Jackson, 21, Riedhom, Va. Charles Johnson, 21, 947 Twenty-fifth Street, Northwest, an Naomi Jones, 19, 1248 First-first Street, Northwest. James Harrod, 21, 2520 I Street, Northwest, and Martha Lambert, 18, 239 V Street, Northwest. 21, 819 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, and Leslie Taylor, 18, 1520 Fifth Street, Northwest. John T. Jackson, 25, La Plata, Md., and Dorothy, Dodson, 25, La Plata, Md. Wille Jones, 25, 804 Second Street Northwest, 20, 804 Owens, 22, 735 Northwest, Northwest Robert Stroud, 27, 2209 M Street, Northwest, and Ruth Brown, 24, 2207 L Street, Northwest. Wright, Domeny, 29, 748 Seventh Street, Northwest, and Nancy Middleton, 27, 748 Seventh Street, Southeast. Linwood Anderson, 39, Richmond, Va., and Louise Johnson, 39, Richmond, Va. Roosevelt Brown, 32, 1741 T Street, Northwest, and Harris, 25, 1786 Willard Street, Northwest. William Ware, 23, 419 Third Street, Southwest, and Julia Yergan, 22, 353 C Street, Southwest. Augusta Smith, 15, 1512 Ninth Street, Northwest, Clazer, 24, Jackson, 23, 1833 Kinnerman Street, Northwest. Clinton Coleman, 81, 1131 Second Street Southeast, and Mary Ellen Douglas, 27, 612 Third Street, Southeast. Charles Kidd, 48, 1634-A Thirteenth Street, Northwest and Lorraine Longus, 19, 4038 Bennings Road, Northwest. Births Hammie and Mamie Mayo, boy, Bennie and Theresa Chenni, boy. Louis and Sarah Harrison, boy Herman and Cecil Graves, girl Lenwood and Lois Lewis, girl Ramsey and Irene M. Butler, girl Albert and Bedford Pinker, girl William and Mary Rose, boy John and Julia R. Douglas, boy John W. and Ophee Balthov, boy Puny R. and Elizabeth Richardson, boy Mack and Ellen Simpkins, girl Kelly and Dwangela Nimons, girl Gertrude and Viola Lane, girl John and Dorothy Mayo, Jr., girl Alphonse and Bertha Clark, girl Benjamin and Hilda Brooks, boy William and Mary Diggs, boy William and Mary Evelyn, boy Alexander and Dora McJunkin, girl George and Evelyn Samples, girl Willis and Marie Byrd, girl Lawrence and Nellie Monroe, girl Thomas and Lillah Lee, girl Harvey and Amanda Hamilton, boy William and May Simpson, girl Isaac and Martha Washington, boy Benjamin and Hilda Brooks, boy Charles H. and Wilhelmina Brown, boy William and Virginia Minot, boy Jane and Evelyn Simpkins, girl Charles E. and Restrice Edelin, girl Noisette was not discouraged, however, and whatever leisure he had, he devoted it to sketching with pencil and charcoal and finally to painting. As a result, he now has enough paintings finished to present an exhibit. Among the paintings that will be seen are "In The Forest." "In the Canyon." "Rock Creek Park." "The Old Lane." "A Winter Day." "The Hills of Old Virginia," "An Autumn Day," "Sunrise," "A Country Road," "At Dawn," "Peggy, the Cow," "Man of War," "Rocky Mountain," "Stormy Weather," "Elk at the Water's Edge," and "The Boston Massacre." Noisette has presented some of his best paintings to his chief, J. Edgar Hoover; Assistant Directors of the Bureau of Investigation Harold Nathan, and Clyde Tolson, and to Coutney Ryley Cooper, author. Deaths Kitty Taylor, 60, Garfield Hosp. Sarah Shreves, 56, Gailinger Hosp. Mary McCormick, 52, 1146 6th St., N.E. Craig Young, 49, Gailinger Hosp. Mary McCormick, 42, 1424 6th St., N.E. Frank W. Gray, 43, 3234 D St., S.E. Margaret Boag, 37, Columbia Hosp. Lelia Owens, 35, Georgetown Hosp. Ulysses Grice, 29, Gailinger Hosp. Russell Bowie, 28, Gailinger Hosp. Georgetown Hosp. Mattie J. Carroll, 70, Georgetown Hosp. William Boxley, 67, Home for Aged, Inf. Rollie Hammond, 36, 211 L St., N.W. Frank Coleman, 24, Gailinger Hosp. Lizzie Shaw, 10, Gailinger Hosp. Mary Jones, 4, Children's Hosp. Jim Janson, 15 Mins., 3200 Grant St. N.E. Eonon Craig, 78, Gallinger Hosp. Charles Davis, 61, Casualty Hosp. Fred D. Johnson, 39, JQ Holpart St. N.W. Fred D. Johnson, 39, JQ Holpart St. Midren Pratt, 29, Gallinger Hosp. Andrew Evans, 24, Casualty Hosp. George Fisher, 7, Children's Hosp. Joel Jones, 58, 534 Q St. N.W. John Bott, 36, Gallinger Hosp. K. Bashir, 34, Providence Hosp. Willis Braxton, 34, Providence Hosp. Charles Hall, 8, Gallinger Hosp. Catherine Beane, 6 Mos. Freedom Hosp. Eliza Beverly, 73, St. Elizabeth Hosp. Rosecoe Roper, 54, 2650 Wis. Ave. N.W. John Scott, 35, Freedom Hosp. Rosecoe Roper, 35, Providence Hosp. Midred Johnson, 17, Pregnancy Hosp. Ruth West, 3, Gallinger Hosp. Jenette L. Peachy, 16 Mos., Children's Hosp. Leroy Cook, 4 Mos., 45 Ivy St. S.E. James L. Leftwich, 56, U.S. Soldiers' Hosp. James A. Hickens, 53, 1754 Willard St. N.W. Augusta Brooks, 49 Gallinger Hosp. Hardford Norris, 44, Garfield Hosp. Michigan Whitington, 36, Gallinger Hosp. Gertrude Whitington, 36, Gallinger Hosp. Anna Caly, 52, Gallinger Hosp. Frederick Booth, 32, Gallinger Hosp. Anna M. Booth, 32, Casualty Hosp. Infant Curtis, 1 Day, Freedman's Hosp. Infant Curtis, 1 Hour, 1520 6th S. N.W. Infant Curtis, 1 Hour, 1520 6th S. N.W. Wm. Brockemouth Alias John Geter, 5 Gallinger Hosp. Ada Bishop Jackson, 31, 814 9th St., N.J. Alfred Parker, 11 Moe, Children's Horse Eliza E. Batcher, 65, 1018 Rd. Rd. 9, William Lee, 45, Gallinger Hosp. Bride M. Jones, 88, Gallinger Hosp. Edward Jackson, -2, 304 M. St. District Health Department Starts T. B. Survey The District Health Department in connection with the Federal Government, the Medico-Chirurgical Society, the District Tuberculosis Society, and other agencies now has under way a tuberculosis case-finding project. To emphasize the importance of this week it is only necessary to call attention to the fact that in 1934 the death rate per 100,000 population in the District was 123, while for the rest of the United States it was 57 per 100,000. Columbia Temple Watson Rudd, of Havana Cuba past grand trustee, was a visit Monday night. Arizona Adderson Lane, the organizer of Columbia Temple, confined to her home with illner Eva Anderson is confined to Gailfield Hospital. Irene Patrick's husband died Friday and was buried Monday from Vermont Avenue Church. Lena J. Hart received her commission for deputy for Columbia Temple. Monday night. Aleytha Williams, the retiried deputy of Columbia Temple, was presented a beautiful cocktail tail by some of the officers. Maria Madre Marshall, fir THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2, 1935 AT THE NATIONAL FURNITURE COMPANY NO MONEY DOWN! 1,2 OR 3 YEARS TO PAY! THE LIVING ROOM 9-Pc. LIVING ROOM OUTFIT Make your Winter evenings more comfortable with this complete Living Room Outfit. Consists of English Lounge Sofa, and Lounge Chair covered in tapestry, Bridge Lamp and Shade, End Table, Occasional Chair, Smoker, Magazine Rack, Table Lamp and Shade and a nicely finished Occasional Table. DRESSER 10-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT 10-PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT Furnish your Bedroom completely and comfortably with this new outfit. Consists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers, full size Bed, Chair and Bench finished in Walnut, Steel Spring, comfortable Mattress and two Pillows. 9x12 AXMINISTER RUGS $26.95 Choice of Many Attractive Patterns SCOTCH PLAID BLANKETS 98c Full Size COTTON-FILLED COMFORTS $2.49 Full Size LETTERS ASK FOR HERNDON PARDON ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP) — That Governor Talmadge had been flooded with letters urging that Angelo Hernedon, who was sentenced to serve 18 to 20 years in prison for "inisting an insurec- tion" be pardoned by the chief executive of the state, was reported here Tuesday afternoon. According to the reports more than "ten thousand" letters had been received by the governor from students at Columbia University and thousands have poured in from various sections of the country and representatives of organizations. Most of the letters have been similar in verbiage and appeared to be of the form-letter type urging the governor to give the condemned man a just hearing and to pardon him. Others have theratened the destruction of the state capital building for failure. Governor Talmadge has indicated in conversation that "the mind those close to him that "his mind was opened" and that when all coun- methods are exhausted that he would give Herndon a hearing but that threatening letters would prejudice Herndon who wanted to help him. ROLAND HAYES TO SING IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, (ANP) -Announce OIL HEATER $3.98 Circulat- ing Heater $17.95 COAL RANGE $27.50 Oil Circulat- ing Heater $17.95 Nicely fin- ished Chest $6.75 Folding Cot with Mattress $12.95 Nicely Finished Dresser $11.95 BABY WALKER $1.98 CHAIR & OTTOMAN $14.95 UTILITY CABINET $3.95 KITCHEN Cabinet base $4.95 KITCHEN CABINET $16.95 THE National SEVENTH AND H STS. N. W. ment was made here Tuesday that Roland Hayes, internationally famous tenor, will appear here in a concert at the Auditorium theatre, Sunday afternoon November 17. The concert will be held under the auspices of and for the benefit of two institutions, the Chicago Old Folks Home and the Day Nursery. Colored Children of Waukeean, I. GRADUATES OF 31 COLLEGEES ENROLLED IN ATLANTA ATLANTA, Ga. — Graduates of 31 colleges and universities FURNITURE , 2 OR 3 YE UTFIT $69 BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL throughout the United States are enrolled for graduate work in Atlanta University, according to tabulations prepared at the close of registration for the first semester. Of the 116 men and women who are thus engaged in work leading to the Master's degree, 70 are full time students and 46 are enrolled for part time work. California Echoes Elk Confab Here LOS ANGELES. Calif. — Mrs. Rhonie Goodwin, daughter ruler and delegate to the Elks' convention which convened recently in Washington, D.C., gave her report to the home lodge and some very interesting highlights of the convention at the meeting last Monday night. Mrs. Goodwin's talk was illuminating, educational and encouraging. Mrs. Lelia O. Murray, district grand deputy, who also attended the convention, brought echoes of the convention, following the talk by Daughter Ruler Goodwin BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL NOVEMBER T NOVEMBER ```markdown ``` SECOND SECTION 1925 WAS BIG YEAR TO AUTO SALESMEN Show is Climax to City's Greatest Year in Motor Sales By JOSEPH B. TREW President, Washington Automotive Trade Association The present year of 1935 has marked, not only the greatest since the boom days of 1929 for Washington dealers, but has topped any year with figures for the last quarter yet to be added. Based on actual deliveries through September of this year, approximately 26,000 new cars will JOSEPH B. TREW, President, Washington Automotive Trade Association have been delivered in Washington during 1985. In sales for a single month, April of this year stands. number one in setting an all-time record of 3,251 units; with four other months topping the best previous high attained in 1981. Washington's Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show which opens next Saturday, November 2, at the Calvert Exhibit Hall, 2701 Calvert Street, Northwest, will be representative of a trade group which is forty-five per cent better off in unit sales than it was a year ago. Furthermore, this exhibit is being planned with the idea foremost in view of launching the 1936 models in such a manner that the record of the coming year will show even greater increases than the past-record setting one. Sales Over $20,000,000 With new car sales for 1935 tottaling a volume of $20,000,000 in BEN OURISMAN. Member of Board of Directors, Washington Automotive Trade Association the District of Columbia, used car business has also been of record-breaking proportions. This year's Automobile Show promises to keep pace in overshadowing any previous exhibit by The Washington Automotive Trade Association and has been planned with that goal in view. A] RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, NOTHING MORE, NOTHING LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDICATE OUR LIVES. APITAL A MBER 2ND TO MBER 9TH AU R 2ND R 9TH AUTOMOBILE With a total of sixty-five models representing the 1936 lines of twenty-one manufacturers, the Sixteenth Annual Washington Automobile Show will be more truly representative than any previous exhibit. The fact that the dates, November 2 to 9, inclusive, coincide with those of the New York Show will give the motoring public of Washington an opportunity to see all the 1936 models under one roof at the same time as anywhere else; previous exhibits having followed the introduction of new models at the National Automobile Show. It is not alone to stimulate the sale of new cars that our association sponsors this annual exhibit. Safety Campaigns This year we feel, that in line with the various safety devices manufacturers have incorporated into their newest models, a distinct contribution can be made to --- [ ] recent safety campaigns in Washington. To this end, the motoring public will be made acquainted with these various features and thoroughly versed in their every ramification. It has been brought home to every- PETER H. J. M. SANDERS. Secretary of the Washington Automotive Trade Association one in the automobile industry that National Safety Council statistics have shown that in 94 per cent of all accidents, cars were found to be in good mechanical condition. At the same time, it has also been shown that there has been a definite lack of understanding on the part of many drivers of many safe-driving devices and their operation. FRED L. HALLER, Member Board of Directors, Wash ington Automotive Trade Association. --- 16 I AUTO SHOW IS EARLIER THIS SEASON "The New Deal" has influenced both the time and place of Washington's Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show which will be held this year from November 2 to 9 inclusive. These dates are exactly the same as those of the New York Show, the local one having heretofore been held in January. The reason for the change to autumn dates is an agreement made early this year by the automobile industry at the request of President Roosevelt to advance its annual activities in the hope of leveling the peaks and valleys of unemployment in a seasonal industry. Not only is the date of The Washington Automobile Show earlier this year, but the location has been changed owing to the Admin- --- Washington Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 2. 1935 By WM. G. BLACK A. E. WM. G. BLACK Advertising Manager of The Washington Tribune istration leasing the Washington Auditorium, which has been the A HOMETOWN PAPER, OF, BY AND FOR WASHINGTONIANS. GOES INTO THE HOMES OF THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC NOVEMBER 2. 1935 AL BIL N ```markdown ``` --- erection over a decade ago. The Calvert Exhibit Hall, located opposite the Shoreham Hotel at 2101 Calvert Street, Northwest, just off the Connecticut Avenue intersection, was finally selected by The Washington Automotive Trade scene of the annual show since its Association, under whose auspices E CALVE EXHIBITION 2701 CALVERT (Opposite the Shore AUTO SHOW IS ADVANTAGE TO MOTORISTS Sixty-five Models Are Represented in Show at Calvert Hall By RICHARD J. MURPHY Secretary - Manager, Washington Automotive Trade Assn. The Washington Automobile Show has become an annual institution at the Nation's Capital, not only because it stimulates trade interest, but also for the obvious advantages it affords to every motorist. Gathered under one roof there are found the newest models in every make of car, giving anyone an opportunity for comparison otherwise obtainable only by time-taking visits from one showroom to RICHARD (DICK) MURPHY. Manager, the Washington Automotive Trade Association In seeing such an exhibit in the course of a leisurely hour or so, the motorist can learn more about the modern motor-car than could be acquired in whole days 65 Models Exhibited Sixty-five models of car representing the 1936, production of twenty-one different manufacturers will be on view at Washington's Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show to be held from November 2 to 9, inclusive, at the Calvert Exhibit Hall, located opposite the Shoreham Hotel, at 2701 Calvert Street, Northwest. Every motorist is interested in the difference between the car he LEE D. BUTLER, Member Board of Directors, Wash- ington Automotive Trade Association LEE D. BUTLER, Member Board of Directors, Washington Automotive Trade Association is driving and the new models. It has been found not infrequently that many pointers on driving can be picked up from comparative information obtained at the Auto Show, leading to more economical driving and not acquired when the Annual Show is conducted. Months of careful planning and painstaking work has been done by the association's committee to make showing of 1936 Motodom to Washington eclipse all previous exhibits. As evidence of this, the single item of lighting has been given un- --- The Most News Cleanest News Latest News ERT N HALL T STREET (CHAM HOTEL) NINE car was originally purchased. Safety Devices Stressed At this year's Automobile Show, the safety features of the 1936 models will be stressed by all exhibitors. National Safety Council statistics have shown that in 94 per cent of all accidents, cars were in good mechanical condition but that in many instances drivers were not thoroughly versed in proper use of the safety devices provided by the manufacturers. A featured safety item on one car may be present on another but overshadowed by other features to remain unused or improperly applied. The Washington Automotive Trade Association feels that Washington's Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show which opens Saturday, November 2, at 11 a.m., will contribute a fitting stimulant to recent safety campaigns in which various local organizations have cooperated. DECORATIONS MODERNISTIC AT AUTO SHOW DECORATIONS MODERNISTIC AT AUTO SHOW The Calvert Exhibit. Hall, 2701 Calvert Street, Northwest, will be specially decorated for the Washington Automobile Show, the color scheme being a combination of unusual Cardinal Red and Silver, blending with gorgeous colorfulness in a harmony of modernistic effect. A leading interior decorator has been retained to provide a decidedly modern atmosphere in tune with the times, without overdressing the Exhibit in the least Silver cloth will cover posts and pillars blending in the modernistic manner with the brilliant cardinal red of the major note. Every bit of the 22,000 square feet of space in The Calvert Exhibit Hall will be tastefully decorated in this modernistic manner in keeping with the forthcoming finishes and design lines of the 1986 automobiles, which promises to rival the most original of deco- WHITNEY LEARY, Member Board of Directors, Washington Automotive Trade Association WHITNEY LEARY, Member Board of Directors, Washington Automotive Trade Association tative designs. The doors of the Calvert Hall will be formally opened for Washington's Sixteenth Annual Automobile Show, on Saturday, November second, at 11 a.m. The hours during which the Exhibit will be open will be from eleven in the morning till eleven p.m. daily; except for the two Sundays, November 3rd and 10th, the latter the final date, when three p.m. will be the opening time. Th general admission will be forty cents on these Sundays, with the admission lowered to twenty-five cents before six p.m. weekdays usual attention with provision for 40,000 watts of lighting, against approximately 15,000 watts at last year's exhibit—a three-fold increase in this item alone, which will ensure utmost brilliance in displaying the new motor models and their accessories. (See AUTO SHOW Page 16)