Washington Tribune

Nine Scottsboro Boys Re-Indicted by New Grand Jury TEACHER BITTEN BY STUDENT FEDERATION OF LABOR IS PLACED ON SPOT Davis Says A. F. of L. "Sold Out" Negro and American Labor Class VOL. XV. No. 32 TEAC FEDERA Davis Says "Sold Out" American John Brophy on Committee to Investigate Charges of Discrimination, Resigns CALLS COMMITTEE A FACE-SAVING DEVICE School Teacher Who Ignored Davis's Letters Called on To Indicate Stand BY FREDERICK S. WEAVER In a scorching letter to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, John P. $10,000 bond for action of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, called upon the A. P. of L. executive to give indications that the executive council "has not sold out the Negro and the American Labor Movement." Writing to Green on "behalf of many thousands of Negro workers in ineffectual Federal Labor Unions and elsewhere, who help pay your huge salary while they starve to death unaided by the leadership of the American Labor movement in the executive council," Davis numbered five questions demanding answers. Recommendations Ignored The Davis letter was provoked by the failure of the executive council to "act concretely" on the report of a committee of five appointed by Green to investigate the conditions among Negro workers. Following a lengthy hearing conducted by the Green-appointed committee the following was recommended by it: a. Abolition of all Jim-Crow practices in the American Federation of Labor. b. A campaign of education in the ranks of the A. F. of L. to wipe out Jim-Crowism in these ranks. c. The holding of regional hearings to further develop testimony to prove segregation of Negroes by the leadership (See DAVIS, Page 2) The Only Home-Delivered Paper Published Here The Tribune is .75 per cent home delivered. This fact makes Washington's only Negro paper the preference of merchants who wish to reach home owners and readers of means. The Tribune is cold from news stands all over the city, but the bulk of readers prefer their home paper delivered to them by carrier or postman. The Tribune is published twice weekly Tuesday and Friday. You don't have to wait until Thursday to read week-end happenings. Then again The Tribune is Washington's ONLY Negro paper despite the fact that many have been misled to believe that out-of-town papers are published here. The post office requires newspapers to carry in its columns the place of publication. This is in all out-of-town papers posing as Washington publications. --- The Washington Tribune will run a Special Train to New York City for the Joe Louis-Paulino Uzcudun fight at Madison Square Garden, on December 13. WRIT PLEA OF HERNDON RESERVED Labor Leader to Remain in Jail Until Court Reaches Decison ATLANTA, Ga.—Decision was reserved today by Judge Hugh M. Dorsy in Superior Court following argument on a writ to free Angelo Herndon, young organizer of the unemployed under sentence of 18 to 20 years on the chain gang. Until the decision is finally handed down, Angelo Herndon will remain in Fulton Tower Prison and will not be sent to the chain gang. The writ was sought on the grounds that the insurrection statute under which Herndon was sentenced in January, 1933, is uncon- (See HERNDON, Page 3) Elk Grand Lodge Wins Suit Of Bill Hester, Musician An attempt by Bill Hester, well known D. C. orchestra leader, to collect an alleged unpaid balance for services he and his orchestra rendered during the Elks' convention in August, failed in the District Equity Court, early this week. The attempt, filed in the nature of a suit agistent the Elks' grand lodge for the amount of $125, was dismissed by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Mr. Hester charged that he and his orchestra had furnished the music for a cabaret entertainment staged by the committee on arrangements headed by Dr. Charles B. Fisher. The court held that the grand lodge was not the proper defendant in the action. H. U. Denies Co-ed Was Ousted for Marrying Howard University authorities denied reports, early this week that Miss Valerie Delph, of Chester, Pa., had been expelled from the school because of an alleged marriage in which she is said to have taken part. Miss Delph, according to officials, withdrew from the university at the request of her parents. She returned to her home. Held Under $10,000 Bond for Using Sawed-off Gun Moses M. Craig, 38, 223 Third Street, Southwest, was held under $10,000 bond to action of the grand jury by Judge Gus A. Schultz in police court this week on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Police claim he attempted to shoot Leonard Brown, with a sawed-off shotgun, and that Brown only escaped the charge by jumping behind a tree. TEXAS MOB LYNCHES 2 YOUTHS,19 Sheriff Claims He Failed To Identify Masked White Mobsters COLUMBUS Texas. — Ernest Collins and Bennie Mitchell, 19-year-old youth, were lynched by a masked mob of 100 white men here Tuesday night. The boys allegedly "confessed" attacking and killing a white girl. Sheriff Frank F. Hoegemeyer, from whom the two prisoners were taken and then strung up to a tree, said no special investigation was planned. He added: "The grand jury will meet in February and the case will be presented at that time. But, I couldn't identify any of the men anyway." Other officials said the matter was in the hands of the sheriff. Upon being arrested the youths were taken to Houston for safekeeping until their trial because of the high feeling throughout the district. The sheriff was returning them for arraignment in juvenile court here, and had taken a roundabout route. Suddenly rounding a curve, he said, he found a small bridge blocked by cars and two more drove up from behind. Warning him just to sit still the mob took the prisoners who were too frightened even to plead for their lives, and lynched them to a giant tree nearby. All were masked and carrying guns, the sheriff said. DR. RUHLAND SAYS T.B. ON INCREASE 3,289 Register for Free X-ray in Drive to Eradicate Disease Registration in the tuberculosis case-finding project which started last week totaled 3,289 Wednesday at noon The first 10,000 persons making application will be given free X-rays. A staff of 100 is rapidly filling, assorting and tabulating applications. Half of this clerical staff is colored according to officials of the Health Department. Mrs. Winifred M. Schepler is director of the project. In making his annual report to the District Commissioners Wednesday, Dr George C. Ruhland, health officer, stated that Washington has a higher death rate from tuberculosis than any other city of its size except San Antonio, Texas. T. B. Increasing "There were," Dr. Ruhland said, "five fewer deaths from tuberculosis during 1934 than during the previous year, but the rate of 123 per 100,000 population remains far too high. "Furthermore there appears to (See HEALTH, Page 2). Bell Ringer Honord by Alumni THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY HENRY BILLIPS, left, who was presented a gold watch, chain, gold bell and seal of William and Mary College Williamsburg, Va., recently at the annual homecoming exercises at the college. To the right is Col. John W. Wright, U.S. Army, class of 1895 who made the presentation. Billips has been hall ringer at the college for 45 years. His niece, Mrs. Emory B. Smith, of Washington, and her husband and son, were present at the exercises. President John Stewart Bryan during his address at the alumni reception referred to Billips as "The Blamee of Ethiopian." Story of the alumni reunion, was published in Tuesday's issue of The Tribune. Wife of Attorney Charged Cruelty in Divorce Suit Mrs. Katherine A. Tompkins 1300 Florida Avenue, Northwest, filed suit for a limited divorce and alimony from her husband, Attorney Richard W. Tompkins, 419 Q Street, in the District Supreme Court, this week. In her petition Mrs. Tompkins charges desertion and cruelty. She states that she was married September 21, 1918 in Falls Church, Va. Since December 10, 1933 she and her husband resided in Washington. They have three children. Mrs. Tompkins avers that her husband deserted her in 1933 and has contributed little to the support of herself and two of their children. Attorney Tompkins was deputy recorder of deaths under Arthur Free. Mrs. Tompkins is represented by Attorney J. Flipper Derricote. MONTGOMERY, Ala.—The Alabama State Teachers' College was host here this week to the 38 Jeanes County supervising teachers in attendance at their annual conference. Dr. Milton Francis, sylvania Avenue, N. just returned from where he went to ac. Francis, who had sp. with relatives. New York on Square UZCUDUN Wilson Rushes to Bedside of Stricken Elk Leader Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of the Elks, left the city Thursday for New York, where he was called due to the serious illness of Past Grand Daughter Ruler, Mrs. Laura Williams. Mrs. Williams' husband was employed in the office of the collector of ports of New York City for 30 years. She was grand daughter ruler from 1923 to 1927. Grocery Store Proprietor Faces Charge of Numbers Members of the gambling squad of the Meropolitan Police swooped down on the grocery store of J. P. Reubin, 300 block of P Street, Northwest, and arrested Reubin on a gambling charge. Police were tipped off by an undercover agent who entered the place and placed a bet on numbers. The money was marked. Reubin was locked up at No. 2 Precinct Station, following an arraignment in Police Court. Dr. Milton Francis, 2109 Pennsylvania Avenue, Northwest, has just returned from New York, where he went to accompany Mrs Francis, who had spent the week with relatives. The train is slated to leave Washington, Union Station, at 4:25 p.m., arriving in New York one hour before fight time. See special rates in next week's Washington Tribune. MISS BROWN MAY LOSE LEFT ARM Student, Upbraided for Passing Note, Bites Teacher on Arm Miss Lydia Brown, Cardozo High School teacher, is in a serious condition in Freedmen's Hospital, suffering from bites from a girl pupil, during class last Friday. Physicians at the hospital performed an operation on the teacher's left arm Thursday, in an attempt to save the member. At first it was thought the arm would have to be amputated. May Lose Arm According to information received by The Tribune, the teacher attempted to take a note from the student, Lois Evelyn Madden, during a class, Miss Brown taught a business class in typewriting. Several of the students had been when Miss Brown tried to take passing notes during the class and a note from Miss Madden the girl is alleged to have bitten her severely on the hand and arm. At first Miss Brown thought the injuries were slight, but it developed the next day that infection had set in and she was rushed to the hospital and doctors worked frantically to save her life and arm. Refused to Talk She was able to sit in a wheel chair Thursday afternoon to receive visitors. When a Tribune (See MISS BROWN, Page 2) DR. HANCOCK TO CLIMAX OMEGA WEEK Mass Meeting at Howard Sunday to Close National Negro Achievement Week A capacity audience is expected to attend the mass meeting at Rankin Chapel, Howard University, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, which is being sponsored by Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity as a climax to their National Negro Achievement Week. The main address is to be delivered by Dr. Gordon B. Hancock, dean of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. Dean Hancock is a recognized orator, and a professor of philosophy in the Virginia institution. Dean Hancock has lectured an array of the leading universities including Cornell, Columbia, Yale Richmond University, Virginia State College, Shaw University, and many others. Wilkinson Presides An extensive traveller, Dr. Hancock has visited practically every state in the union and has also travelled in Europe. The university dean will be introduced by Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, who will preside (See DR. HANCOCK. Page 3) Pierce,Thompkins and McGuire Are Winners In Fraternity Contest ONE NEGRO ON SPECIAL GRAND JURY All to Face Trial in Internationally Famous Case SCOTTSBORO Ala.—The nine youths, defendants in the famous Scottsboro case were re-indicted, Wednesday, by a special grand jury which included one colored man. One of two Negroes drawn on the special Jackson County Grand Jury in compliance with the U. S. Supreme Court's recent decision governing reopening of the famous Scottsboro case was excused Tuesday because it was found he was nine years over the age limit. He was Bird Hill, 74. The age limit for grand jury duty in Alabama is 65 years. The special grand jury then was impanuelled with one Negro, Creed Conyer, chosen with seventeen white men to consider new indictments in the internationally famous case. Supreme Court Rulings Impaneling of the special grand jury was the state's latest move in its fight for convictions. The U. S. Supreme Court quashed previous indictments and convictions on the ground that Negroes had been systematically excluded from service on Jackson County grand juries. The grand jury asked to act upon warrants sworn, out last summer by Victoria Price who alleged she was attacked by colored youths on a freight train four years ago while she and a girl companion, Ruby Bales, were "hoboing" a ride. The Grand jury asked to act upon warrants sworn out last sum. (See SCOTTSBORO, Page 2) DR. WHITING CHARGED WITHBIGAMY D.C. Chiropractor Arrested On Suing Spouse's Expose of 2 Marraiges Arrested last Saturday on a warrant charging bigamy, Dr Levi C. Whiting, local chiropractor, was ordered held for the action of the grand jury early this week. He was ordered held in bond of $2,000. The arrest followed on the heels of a warrant sworn to by his wife, Mrs. Lucille L. Whiting, a beautician of 1514 U Street, Northwest. The warrant was based on information given by Dr. Whiting himself, in an answer to a suit for limited divorce filed by Mrs. Whiting, in July. In his answer, the chiropractor told the court that his marriage to the local beautician was invalid because of a living wife from a wife he had married before he whom he had never been divorced, married the second Mrs. Whiting. Was Already Married He declared that at the time he went through the ceremony with Mrs. Lucille Whiting, in Alexandria, Va., on July 8, 1934, he had a living wife, Mrs. Eloise Brideforth Whiting, living in Newport News, Va. He said he had married the latter in September, 1926. At the time he married the second Mrs. Whiting, Dr. Whiting claims he thought he had been divorced from his first wife in Mary, land. Court records in Baltimore show that Dr. Whiting filed suit for divorce from his first wife on November 14, 1933, but his suit was not prosecuted. When he was informed that he was still married to his first wife, Dr. Whiting says, he left his second wife. Were Voted as Making Outstanding Contributions to the Field of Business B. V. Lawson, Local Attorney Will Present Awards for Omega Psi Phi Frat. Winners in the Achievement Award Contest, conducted by Alpha Chapter of the Omega Phi Phi Fraternity, in connection with its National Negro Achievement Week by Robert E. Martin, local director program, was announced this week of the project. The winners, as announced by the director, are: Dr. Robert G. McGuire, president of the McGuire Funeral Home, Inc., 1820 Ninth Street, Northwest; Anthony H. Pierce, co-owner of the University Grill, 2718 Georgia Avenue, Northwest, and Dr. William J. Thompkins, Recorder or Deeds. Dr. Thompkins received 1,650 (See WINNERS, Page 3) HOWARD LAW SCHOOL TO BE MOVED HOWARD LAW SCHOOL TO BE MOVED Will Vacate Its Present Location Downtown for Dining Hall at H. U. The Howard University School of Law, now located in the Evart's Building in downtown Washington, will be moved on the university campus within the next few days, the Tribune learned from unofficial, but reliable sources this week. The school, which is now housed in a three-story building owned by the university, at 412 Fifth Street, Northwest, will occupy the building formerly used by the university as its dining hall. Lack of space in the present building is the main reason given for the change. The student council at Howard University has recently protested to having the law school occupy the old dining hall, which they have requested the Board of Trustees turn over to them as a student union building. All of the university dances are held in the building, and if the law school moves in, there will be no place for the students to dance, officials of the council have pointed out. The matter came before the Board of Trustees at the university at its last meeting. It is understood that they approved the idea and ordered new quarters for the domestic science department, now housed in the building. Acting William E. Taylor appeared before the trustees in the interest of the transfer. WINNERS Omega Achievement Award Contest WINNERS Omega Achievement Award Contest Dr. William J. Thompkins, 412 Fifth Street, Northwest; 1,650 votes. Robert G. McGuire, 1820 Ninth Street, Northwest; 1,030 votes. Anthony H. Pierce, 2718 Georgia Avenue, Northwest; 810 votes. Others who received votes were; West A. Hamilton, 1353 U Street, Northwest, 770 votes; Kest A. Hamilton, 1353 U Street, Northwest, 90 votes, and C. F. Newman, 514 Florida Avenue, Northwest, 10 votes. The winners will receive certificates of merit, to be presented by the Alpha Chapter of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity at their mass meeting, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Andrew Ransin Chapel, Howard University. FIGHT BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL GREEN VALLEY, Va. — The What Good Are We's?, one of Washington's exclusive and popular clubs, went informal last Friday night. Under a beautiful full moon and the delightful seclusion of a rustic but spacious barn in near-by Virginia, the What's held their semi-closed harvest - barn dance. The care-free guests were unburdened by long formal dresses and stiff fronts, but appropriately attired in charming, flowered gowns of red, blue yellow, green and pink calicos, and ginghams. The men donned overalls and battered straw hats. Chilled taps were ever-flowing with free beer and cider and the sandwich trays resisted all assaults of the hungry. The happy guests wandered reluctantly homeward in the early hours of the morning thinking of the hard day before them but not regretting the pleasant memories of the night. Among those who attended were: Miss Sara Arnold Dr. and Mrs. smallwood Ackiss, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Brown, Miss Helene Brooke, Miss Tommie Berry Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Vivian Baber, Miss Catherine Bogle, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cunningham, Shep Allen Charles Craft, Mrs. Bessie Cormelius, Mrs. Rhetta Clifford. COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) — To combat the ravages of tuberculosis representatives of every health agency operating in the State of South Carolina, convened here Friday afternoon, at the Booker T. Washington High School, with John P. Burgess presiding over the meeting. Ways and means of reducing the high mortality rate resulting from tuberculosis were discussed by the health authorities and welfare workers. It was pointed out that the death rate among Negroes in the State of South Carolina is 116.2 against 29.4 for whites. This alone, according to the speakers shows, that there is need of the prosecution of an extensive drive against the disease. The trial lasted three days, with Attorney C. H. Calloway, well known lawyer serving as the principal prosecutor. The conviction and the imposition of the death sentence, when both parties involved are Negroes, is unusual here, where murders of this nature frequently occur with little or no attempt to punish the perpetrators. TAYLOR MOTOR Always "Better Condition 8 Buyers Are Looking 8 SELEC Chevrolet 1934 Coach TAYLOR MOTOR CO. Always "Better Conditioned Cars" 8 Buyers Are Looking for these 8 SELECTS BRING THIS ADVERTISE And get FREE ANTI-FREEZE with any Your Old Car May Equal the D The 8 cars described above are typical of the sales on sale today. at TAYLOR MOTO (Authorized Chevrolet De G. N. A. C. 14th St Your Old Car May Equal the Down Payment The 8 cars described above are typical of 57 other money-saving leases on sale today. HOUSTON, Texas, (ANP) — convicted of rape of his 12-year-old daughter, a jury in Judge Whit Muir's court, Monday, Shelly Brook, 38, was given a life sentence in the state penitentiary the same day. Brook, the father of two little children, an 11-year-old boy and an eight-year-old girl, was arrested in June after his wife discovered their daughter's condition. He admitted his guilt to the police, confessing he had been intimate with the girl for a year and a half. Three weeks ago the girl became a mother. Fellow prisoners of the man at the jail where he was confined awaiting trial made his life miserable, terming his incestuous relationship with the daughter worse than murder. URBAN LEAGUE INTER- CHICAGO, Ill. (ANP)—Stimulation of interracial groups in order that each might pursue a definite program this year stood adopted by the Interracial Commission at the first of its regular monthly meetings of the executive council, held in the office of the Council of Social Agencies, last week. Although there have been noted definite tendencies toward increased discrimination against minority groups and particularly Negroes, there has also been a greater tendency toward organization of groups to combat such practices, according to Dr. Arthur G. Falls, chairman of the organi- Learn a Profession Earn $50 to $25 Weekly. APEX AMAZING THE APEX SYSTEM For the best of you OttawaAreDoing-SoCanYou ENERG CLASS BAY OR DINING NOW POST READMORE SIMILAR DOWN BAYMENT DAY AS YOU LEARN DELOMAS 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 opportunity to take immediate advantage of it. For further information call or write APEX COLLEGE 1209 YOU ST., N.W., NORTH 8995 CALL ★ WHEN GRIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R.I. AVE ★ N 1213 7796 27 TST.N.W. 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 Master model, Knee-action; Fisher body, no draft ventilation. Perfect deep rich black finish with silver pin stripe. A low milage seasonal. Neighbour think we have bought brand new car. See this car. drive it yourself . give it any teeth. You'll buy it. Practically a new car value at . Chevrolet 1933 Sedan Master model. Beautiful original dark blue finish, with black fenders and black wire wheels. Spoiled mohair upholstery, and chrome figures; nearly new tires, mechanically carries the Red G. K. Tg Guard milage. shows perfect care. An outstanding value $359 at . Chevrolet 1933 Coach Master model. Deep rich black finish that shines like the day it wears. Factory Cream wire wheels, perfect for all terrain new tires. We shipply belly this to be the cleanest 38 car you will find in the market. Even the door mats show no wear. Carries the Red O. K. Tag Guarantee $359 toes Chevrolet 1932 D. L. Coach Full De Lone equipment includes 6 wire wheels, fender wells, trunk rack. New black finish, chrome trim. Special slip covers protect mohale upholstery; 6 good tires. Special slip covers protect the chassis, including the Red O. K. Tag Guarantee. 4 demon- $297 staff will be convincing. Full Moon Prevails as What's Open Season With Barn Dance Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coates Miss South Carolinians Meet To Battle Tuberculosis Kansas City Youth Sentenced to Death KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP) — William Wright, 20, for the second time convicted here of murder in the first degree Tuesday, in connection with the slaying of Dr. Thomas McCampbell, prominent druggist during an attempted holdup here on March 15, 1933, and was sentenced to hang, the date to be set later. Hudson 1938 Coupe For the doctor or professional man here is a once-in-a-lifetime business at almost unbelievable o mileage. A mark on its black finish, nearly new tires; spotless interior and fixtures. A smart looking car in practically new car condition. Speed, power; style e conomy andwendability at a great sizing. Wn New $319 $395. Ford 1934 Sport Coupe See this car and you will appreciate what we mean when we say a "Clean Automobile." Perfect black finish, cream wire wheel wires, upholstery, perfect chrome, nearly new tires. Known this car from bumper to bumper, unbothered; rumble; floor mats. It's $409 spotless and guaranteed. Ford. 1933 Cabriolet An all-wheel-Dexe Luxe Sport Model. Black finish; cream wire wheels, rumble; safety hood; horse, leather upholstery; good top; nearly new tires; perfect brakes; new battery. Mechanically guar- nished. There are very few of these convertibles in the market and you will be sold in such fine condition. W. is a Now $339 $339. Ford 1931 Sport Coupe This is a typical Taylor Better conditioned used car. New black finish, new tires, upholstery cleaned and germ-proofed; new battery, new vehicle guaranteed. Mechanically guaranteed. Based on use mileage, condition and appearance. this is an out- $189 standing bargain at... Mae Cole, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Miss Ruby Duffie, Freddie Douglass Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. French, Vernon French, Dr. and Mrs. Gorham Fletcher, Miss Evelyn Gardiner, Mrs. Frances garvin; Dr. and Mrs. William A. Goodloe, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Garvin, Dr. and Mrs. William H. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Green, Clarence Green, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green, Miss LaVerne Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gandy; Mrs. Marjorie Hopkins Leonard Hill, George Handy, John Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes Miss Ossie Howard, Lucas Howard, Miss Eva Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Miss Juanita Jamerson, Dr. Peter D. Johnson, Miss Muriel Kellogg, New York Louis R. Lautier, Mr and Mrs, P. T. Malloy, Grayson McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Miss Roberta McLemore, James McLendon, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Phillips, Dr. Charles Prudhomme, Dr. and Mrs. John K Rector, William Rus-sell Miss Doris Riser; Miss Louise Syphax, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Smith, William C. Syphax, Burke Syphax, M i s Athalia Scott, Miss Lillian Tanner, Richard W. Tompkins, Kermit Trigg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Turner, Miss Beatice Walker, Dr. James E. Walker, Dr. Charles West, Arthur Wetzel, New York. Husband, Wife Shot With Same Bullet CLEVELAND, Ohio, (ANP) — A wife was killed and her husband seriously wounded by the same bulley fired by an assailant known only to police as "Williams," it was revealed here last week. The shooting of the couple, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowden, was understood to be the climax of an argument between the husband and Williams, a roomer. An argument is said to have started between Bowden and his wife, when the roomer arrived at the scene and intervened. The two men then became involved and Williams drew a gun to shoot Bowden. The wife leaped in front of her husband as the gun discharged, the bullet passing through her beast and into her mate's body. The assailant escaped. The Tribune Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday. 23 FOR No Tire T No Batter No matter how excellent ment is, we will deli thoroughly recondition NEW TIRES NEW BATTERY 1932 5-Win. Coupe (1). $265 1932 De Luxe Rdstr. (1) 285 1932 Gabriolets (2) ..... 265 1932 Tudor Sedan (1) ..... 269 1932 Fordor De Luxe (1) 295 1933 Tudor Sedans (4) ..... 359 1933 Fordor Sedans (2) ..... 359 PROFITABLE TRADES No matter how excellent their present equipment is, we will deliver every one of these thoroughly reconditioned cars with NEW TIRES Your choice of several loading makes NEW BATTERY A selection of many recognized brands 1932 5-Win. Coupe (1). $269 1932 De Luxe Rdstr. (1) 285 1932 Cabriolets (2) ... 269 1932 Tudor Sedan (1) ... 269 1932 Fordor De Luxe (1) 295 1933 Tudor Sedans (4) ... 359 1933 Fordor Sedans (2) ... 359 1933 Tudors De L. (2). $379 1933 Fordor De L. (1). 379 1933 Cabriolet (1) ... 369 1933 De Luxe Coupe (1) 349 1934 Std. Coupe (1) ... 429 1934 De Luxe Coupe (1) 449 1934 Std. Tudor (1) ... 439 1934 De L. Tudors (3) ... 449 PROFITABLE TRADES EASY TERMS 67 OTHER MODELS AND MAKES WARFiEL FORD—LINCOLN 2525 SHERMAN AVE. N.W. Adams 8000 Open WARFiELD FORD—LINCOLN NOW!! TWO PAPERS WEEKLY TUESDAYS FRIDAYS The Tribune THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 Odd Fellows Notes Green Mountain Lodge hold its regular meeting, Wednesday, at the Odd Fellows Hall. The chairman of the membership campaign, Mr. Twaite, made a report. Robert Pryor, director of the band, and Howard A. Walker, chairman of the band committee, also reported. Regular band practice will be held every Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School auditorium. A voice contest is being planned by the band committee. The goal of the membership committee is 1000 members by July 1, 1936. NEGRO WELFARE ASSOCIATION OF LONDON DEMANDS LEAGUE ACTION OF LONDON (ANP) — Immediate closing of the Suez Canal to Italian ships carrying war supplies to Africa, along with a complete economic, financial and diplomatic blockade of Italy was demanded at the annual meeting of the Negro Welfare Association held here recently. "We see symbolized in the fight of the Ethiopian people to maintain their independence the whole struggle of the colonial and semicolonial peoples for liberation. This frightful mass slaughter which is being carried on at the behest of Mussolini stamps him as the enemy of civilization." the association stated. The meeting went on record as opposed to the League of Nations' committee of five's report which would place the African kingdom under spheres of influence. The league has delayed too long and the immediate putting into operation of collective sanctions was advocated Home Hygiene Class Begins At Armstrong High The class in Home Hygiene and Care of the sick organized at Armstrong by Mrs. Orra W. Spivey under the supervision of the Red Cross, had its first meeting last week. The class will meet regularly at 3:30 every Thursday afternoon. The course will continue for twelve weeks. Teachers, matrons and other adults interested are invited to enter the class, Mrs. Pearl Wiseman of Freedmen's Hospital is the instructor. She will give practice demonstrations in the course. RD V8s Trouble Every Failure ent their present equip- ver every one of these named cars with Your choice of several loading makes A selection of many recognized brands 1933 Tudors De L. (2). $379 1933 Fordor De L. (1). 379 1933 Cabriolet (1). 369 1933 De Luxe Coupe (1) 349 1934 Std. Coupe (1) ... 429 1934 De Luxe Coupe (1) 449 1934 Std. Tudor (1) ... 439 1934 De L. Tudors (3). 449 EASY TERMS FiELD LINCOLN AN AVE. N.W. Open Evenings WERE SHOOTING THE WORKS Prices Shot Down! Genuine Brand New AC SPARK PLUGS 36c No rebults. These plugs come in their original national full Y GUARANTEED. TROJAN PLUGS ... 39c DOERING PLUGS ... 49c CHAMPION PLUGS ... 47c Special! Slightly Used Motorolas & Philcos Late models to fit your car. Only $11.95 UP Just Like New—Only Two Renssassed Motorola Auto Radios With new auto radio guarantee. $22.95 A Real “Manhattan Scoop” ‘BROADWAY’ UNIVERSAL HOT WATER HEATERS $3.25 Complete List Price $8.50 Complete with all fittings and hose. Silent fan forces hot air into all parts of car with aid of adjustable deflector. A real value! We Sell and Service These Heaters: TROPIC-AIRE GOERLICH ARVIN HADEES GOODRICH ATLAS Expert installation by special mechanics. NEW RADIATORS For Fords and Chevrolets Your old radiator taken for a new style to tubular type. Model A Fords '28 to '31 $8.95 Thev. 1-Dyl. up to '31 $6.95 NO MONEY DOWN Heavy duty, 13-plate battery with plenty of power for all electrical accessories. Your old one in trade. ONE YEAR GUARANTEE Trico Automatic Windshield Wiper Extra quality. Easily installed, itc. $1.49 Exchange RADIATOR ORNAMENTS Complete assortment of novel and unusual ornaments to fit every car. 14c up FELT UNDER MATS Pits under floor coverings to keep out cold, dust, etc. 14c FORD V-8 HUB CAPS Complete line for all cars. Guaranteed to fit perfectly. 19c up SIDE SHIELDS Pair for Sport Roadster $2.49 Pair for Closed Cars $1.98 Complete DOOR HANDLES To fit most makes of cars. Includes 10k equipment and key. 48c up Running Board Material Of corrugated rubber with reinforced fabric sack. Per foot—5c Francisco HOT AIR HEATERS—Guaranteed Fume-Proof Formerly Listed As Hail As $5.00 In time to fit the following cars: 21 Auburn 8-Cyl 20 to 25 Bulks 20 to 25 Chrysler 20 to 25 Dodge 20 to 25 Dodge (2) 20 to 25 Erskine (2) 21 Grahams 20 to 25 Hudson 20 to 25 Huntmobiles And Many Others TRIO-TONE HORNS Beautiful melodious tone. Installed easily on intake manifold. $1.19 HEADLIGHT LENSES Sizes and styles for all makes of cars. Replace old ones now. 24c up McKAY SKID CHAINS $2.95 set Listed as high as $9.00 set. We bought a truck load to sell at this special price. No Lioo known brand. Also other chains at lower prices. PENN ARROW MOTOR OIL 2 GALS. 65c 5 GALS. $1.29 1007 Pure Pennsylvanian Motor Oil 5 GALS. $1.69 TWO-TONE HORNS Ea and “Jubilee” twin-set horns. Add to the appearance of your car. $1.95 DUPONT DUGO AUTO POLISH Tumbler 49c McAlerce 49c L-Sis 49c RedDevil 49c 37c Genuine A.C. OIL FILTERS Genuine—brand new for cars and trucks. Sold as high as $3.9c CASH AN’ CARRY ‘BARGAIN SPECIALS’ Fender Guides, prevent damage ... 19c Floor Mats, of heavy thick rubber ... 69c Top Covering Material, per yard ... 65c Radiator Caps, large assortment for all cars ... 14c Electric Bulbs, for house lighting ... 4c Electric Fuses, for houses, special at ... 3c Flash Light Batteries ... 3c WHEEL DISCS Gives a 1238 appearance to any 33-34-35 Ford. Snaps on so hub cars. In many colors. SET OF FIVE—$4.95 up C’MON AN’ GET ‘EM WHILE THEY LAST Windshield Wiper Blades, of 5 ply rubber. Side Curtains and top recover for Model A Ford Roadsters Fender Flaps, easy to attach, each Top Putty, to fill in roof leaks Bumper Guards, attach to bumper, each Everything for Your Car at Lowest Prices “Up Where Prices Are Down” MANHATTAN AUTO AND RADIO CO. 1706 7th STREET, N.W. MISSOURI U DEAN TO AD- DRESS LINCOLN U. CLUB JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (ANP) — Dean James T. Quarles of the University of Missouri music school will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the R. Nath- aniel Dett choral club of Lincoln University Sunday in the uni- versity recreation room, it was announced this week NEW YORK (ANP) — Friday evening, the twentieth anniversary of the death of Booker T. Washington, members of the local Tuskegee Club will present to the 135th Street branch of the public library a bronze bust of the great educator, valued at $500. BLEDSOE TO SING AT HAMPTON HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. (ANP) - Jules Bledsoe, stage, screen and opera star, will appear here at Hampton Institute in a concert Saturday evening, November 16. The concert will be in Ogden Hall and is one of the features of the entertainment program prosecuted by the institution. Morehouse Says No Unemployment Among Grads ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP) — Of the 41 Morehouse College graduates this year, every man is either employed or managed in graduate study, according to R. R. Brazeal, "Ritchie" says: I will sell you a late model used car without cash down payment. If you are steadily employed. Royal Motor Sales, Inc. 1724 14th St. N.W. Dec. 5819. dean of men. Of the 15 taking post-graduate work, one is at Yale and one at the University of Toulouse, France, with the remaining in Negro schools. Ten of the class are teaching, seven are in insurance and two are salesmen. 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. Are You Lonely? DON'T GROW OLD ALONE Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL CLUB1 Receive lots of letters from interestin men or women. Write in information today! POST OFFICE BOX 32273 Washington, D.C. Two members of the class have not been contacted. : ey eit ‘A| RIGHT TO LIVE AS MEN, = Fae 7 ee OMETOWN PAPE: SECON D NOTHING MORE, NOTHING | ? re < Goi eee wasnntoros nine THEATRES SE TI N LESS. FOR THIS WE DEDI- % une GOES INTO THE HOMES OF SPORTS C CO 1 LINES: ? és ; THE BUYING NEGRO PUBLIC AND SCHOOLS Sr eee eee See Te a Pierre ee Se (ee ee st NEWS OF THE NATION’S CAPITAL f WASHINGTON, D.C.,-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 . ELEVE] NEES ee ee ee eee Omega Mass Meeting, Sunday 4 P.M., - Howard Universi 4 < \ é estes tht heiaiaaaas WAR VETS PRAISED BY JUDGESCOTT High tribute was paid to the bravery and patriotism of the Negro in the wars of America by Judge Armond W. Scott, principal speaker at the annual Armistice eelebration and smoker of the James E. Walker Post. of the ‘American Legion last Saturday night at 1337 R Street, N. W. Speaking in glowing terms of Crispus Attucks at Boston Com mons, Peter Salem at Bunker Hill, and the bravery of Negro solider: in the Civil, Spanish-Amer‘can and the World Wars, Judge Scott told the Legionnaires: “We all can boast of the fact that we belong to a race that has never taker up arms against our country’ flag.” ; Louis H. Russell, commander of the, Post, presided at the cele- bration at which » turkey dinner and refreshments were served amid the singing of World, War songs, Dr, T, Edward Jones, past com- commander and past department surgeon of the District Depart ment of the American Legion, opened a, Tively discussion, on the Italo-Ethiopian conflict, & Poems were _. delivered syhs Harrison Smith and Sergeant S. R. Woodfork. A vocal solo. Wa! rendered by Senior Vice Comman: der, Lieutenant E. Dancy: Jones followed: by the recitation of Dun- bar's “When Angelina Johnsor Comes Swingin’ Down the Line,’ by _F. D, Hilliard. Entertainment at the piano anc songs was‘rendered by Miss Jewe Jennifer—and_ William. Jennifer with dancing by Miss H, Jackson The conimittce of Legionnaire: in charge of the celebration, were Albert A. Pleasant, chairman ‘Thomas J. Delaney, Jacob Samp son, Joseph Hawkins, Charle Lomack, S._S. Bluitt, Joseph A Miller, and F. D. Hilliard, ‘Among Legionnaties and guests present were: Cato Adams, Colonel Harry 0 Atwood, Warwick — Alexander A. E, Archer, R. C Archer, Mur ray Barton, Past Commander Lieutenant William H. Burrell (See ARMISTICE, Page 2) YMCA to Hold Vesper Hour and Tea, Nov. 24 ‘The vesper hour and tea spon- sored by Miss Eva Viginia Jobn- son will be held November 24 at 4 p.m. The program will be given by the pupils of Miss Johnson's studio. The Industrial Department, of the Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A. is sponsoring a cooking class, which specializes in loaf cakes. cookies and cup cakes Organization of Girl Reserve Clubs and activities of the depart- ment is under way for the year. Activities at the Y are handwork on Monday; group dancing, Tues- day; first ‘ald, Weiinesday; glee club, Thursday; dramatics, Friday; charm school, Saturday. All girls are invited to join clubs Clubs of Girls Reserves are or- zanized in the high schools, junior righ schools. settlement houses and eo community centers and the The High Schoo! Interelub Coun- vil _will meet Saturday at 1 p.m The annual Girl Reserve cere. nonial will be held at the Lincoln femple Church, Sunday, November 4 at 10:45 a.m. Man Is Held Secretly In Jail in Georgia MOULTRIE, Ga—Secrecy veils he location of the prison. where Tohn Sloan, laborer held in con- nection with the murder of a white man, Otis Gay, is being held. Sloan was arrested in Yavana, Fla, by Sheriff T. V. Beard, of Moultrie, and carried over the state line without extradition vapers, under circumstances. indi- cating a conspiracy between Geor- gia_and Florida officials to de- fraud Sloan of his legal rights To date, no formal charges have beet lideed eabiant kim. Omega Social Committee pr ee < See | bie he sate ae | a ee i : . eee pcm TS a Bo Ne AS a i a " $ ‘| ? 4 ee J o 5 « j : aa & Nise re Pu / : 4 mf ae Members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity’ who have charge of social affairs for their organization, and who will be in charge of the dance at the Colonnade Saturday night. They are standing, left to right: Q, Phillip Snowden, Vincent Cepaas, Joseph Parker. Seated, Emer- son Parker, chairman, and William H. Bruce. Kappa <Alpha Psi Students Lead Howafd University Honor Roll 25 Per Cent of Male Honor Students Are Members of Fraternity; Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Heads | Female Students With 27 Per Cent Other Woman Named By Wife of Elk Officer Mrs. Viola Walker, 119 Di- vision Avenue, Northeast, fil- ed suit for an absolute divorce from her husband Joseph A. Walker, 1833 Fifth Street, Northwest, housekeeper, at the Morning Star Lodge of Elks’ home, Fifteenth and Q Streets. In her petition Mrs, Walker names a Miss Evelyn Pollard, 1833 Fifth Street, as corre: spondent, Mrs, Walker states that she was married May 16, 1929 by the Rev, Charles H. Johnson and her ‘husband deserted her March 5, 1934. She states that he has conducted himself in an indiscreet_ manner with Miss Pollard on several occas- sions at the Fifth Street ad dress and at a house in the 2000 block of Fifteenth Street South Caroli Governor Saves Man ‘om Chair COLUMBIA, S.C (ANP)—Goy- ernor Olin D. Johnson, registered his first act’ of clemency here, Thursday, whep, he commuted. the death sentence*{mnosed on Willie Byrd to life imprisonment. Byrd was sentenced ® die Friday morn- Ree eg ee ae Kappa <Alpha P: Howatd Univer 25 Per Cent of Male Hono Fraternity; Delta Sigm Female Students With the release of the honor list by the dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Edward Porter Day- is, it was revealed that a total of $4 students in the college had maintained an average scholastic standing of “B” or better for the year 1934-85, The honor students were well distributed among the members of the various fraternities, sororities and the non-fraternal students. A- mong the women of the college, Alpha Kappa Alphs, contributed 20 per cent and Delta Sigma Theta contributed 27 per cent of the hon- or students, Twenty-five per cent of the men on the list are Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity members. ‘Twelve and one-half per cent come from both Gamma Tau and Omega Psi Phi enabling their organizations tu: tie for second honors among the men’s bodies. Alpha Phi Alpha placed 94 per cent and Phi Beta Sigma placed 3.1 per cent. Non-fraternal students comprised 27.5 per cent of the list. 94 on List ‘The list, as published, consisted of Marion F, Anderson, Roy An- duze, Estella J. Augustine, Mil- dred A. Banks Marianna E. Beck, Daisy E. Booker, Mary E. Borican, Nancy 0. Bryant, Nora Q. Bran- don, Ruth C. Brannum, Julia A. Urea Clementine Brown, Elsye Vineent J. Brown, Ray- mond A. Rrownlow, and Louise A. Buncamper, George E. Burke, Hazel F. Carey, Woman Asks $1,000 for Injuries by Glass Window For injuries received’ when a plate glass window fell out of a downtown store and cut her about the hand, Miss Mar- ion Jones, 1013 Queen Street, Alexandria, filed suit in the Municipal Court for $1,000 a- gainst Ida Kopler, 1014 Seventh Street, Northwest, trading as the I, K, Cutrate + Wholesale Paint and Wall- paper Co. Miss Jones, through her at- torney, J. Flipper Derricotte, stated that she was standing in front of the store on Octob- ber 9 when the window suddzn- ly gave way and pieces of glass cut her about the hand. She was forced to receive medical attention as a result of her injuries. Brown U. President to Speak at Howard Sunday ‘The Rev. Clarence Barbour, pres- ident of Brown University, Provi- dence R. I., will be the speaker at the all-religious service, Sunday morning in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Howard University Next Sunday, November 24, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard, will be the speaker, : i Students Lead Students Are Members ‘i | Theta Sorority Heads Vith 27 Per Cent Etizabeth Catlett Kenneth B. Clark, William K. Collins, Suzanne W. Cook, Frances E Dateher, Lu- cille E. Davis, Frederic E. Davison, Guinivere B. Derrick, Gwendolyn W. Derrick, Verna J, Dozier, and Vivian I, Edwards. Ada C. Fisner, James W. Fisher. Donald-C, Fitzy, Lyonel © #ior- ant, James D. Fowler, Willism P. Goodwin, Charies F. Grayson Har- riett Green, Leila S, Green, Pax- ton Green, Walter B, Griffin, An- nie M. Hutson Margaret W. Jack- son, Grace K. Johnson, Lillian R. Jones, and Valarie O. Justis Aiice M. Kean, Columbus W. Kelly, Martha B. Kendricx, Elvin M, Lee, Marjorie Lec, Theresa W. Lee, Ulysses G. Let, Joseph T- Ligoure Laura M. MéDaniel, John M. Madison, John W Manigualte, Marion #. Martin, Robert E. Mar- tin, Katherine W. Miler James B. Mitchell, and Marie A, Norwood. Lucille A Orr, Elizabeth B. Os- ton, Wendall A.'Parzis Jessie M. Perkins, Mamie K. Phipps, Helen Pilgrim, Owen Y. Plummer Rob- ert S. Randall. Jasper E. Raynor, George R, Reed, Frank D. Reeves, Mary S. Reed. Gwendolyn M. Rit- mond, Mazie Rivera, Alvin Robin- son Blanche Scoot, Juanita Smac- kum, Marie Smith, George Stanton, Waldean Stewart, Martin Sutler. Anna Swanson, Carrean Thomas. Roger Thurston, Evelyn Vaden, Evelyn Ware, James A. Washing- ton, Dotwatha Watkins, Helen Wells, Edna Williams. Mary Wood and Leroy Woodson ee ALLIANGE TO RENEW CAMPAIGN Under the leadership of the New Negro’ Alliance and the Pleasant Plains Citizens’ Association, Ne- groes in the Columbia Heights area are organizing to withhold their trade from businesses in that area which deny Negroes employment and to patronize those businesses which give Negroes employment qpportunities, ‘A campaign is already under way for withdrawing patronage from a chain grocety store at Eleventh and Keriyon Strets, Northwest where colored clerks are not employed. Campaign Successful Citizens of the Columbia Heights area have been successful in simi- Jar campaigns within the last year. Chain stores on Eleventh Street near Girard were induced to employ colored salesmen more than a year ago. An ice cream store on Eleventh Street near Ken- yon did not reopen this past sum- mer after its patronage was de- stroyed the preceding summer by citizens who supported the “Buy Where You Can Work” slogan. Tt is said that the company which operates the chain grocery store at Eleventh and Kenyon Streets has been reneatedly asked to.place colored clerks there, but has not seen fit to accede to these requests, CIVIL RIGHTS MASS MEETING SCHEDULED Launching a campaign for pas- sage of a Civil Rights Law for the District of Columbia the New Ne- gro Alliance has announced a mass meeting to be held Friday, Novem- ber 22, at the Garaet-Patterson auditorium, : With the participation of ofner organizations interested in the en- terprise already assured, this ini- tial effort for civil rights legisla tion is expected to receive city- wide support. An Alliance spokesman pointed ovt that Pennsylvania and New Jersey have passed laws within the last year guaranteeing to all per- sons equal accomodations in res- taurants, hotels, theatres and oth- er public places, Under the exist- ing law there is no way to prevent the exclusion of Negroes or any other persons against whom the management chooser to discrimi- nate from such public places Sponsored Bill However, a bill sponsored by the Alliance and introduced by. Con- gressman Koppleman at the last session of Congress would correct this situation by cubjecting every person wrongfully excluding any individual from the privileges of a public place to a fine of $500. In addition the injured person would be empowered to cotlect damages up to $500 for each offense, Opening Gun “With this Civil Rights Bill and the anti-lynching bill both before Congress at the session beginning in January, and with’ national elections coming later in the year. the time is particularly favorable for Negroes to demand much need- ed legislation to assure equal rights for all citizens,” the spokes- man contended. “This first mass meeting is the opening gun of a finish fight upon public diserimina- tion in Washington.” CRAZED WOMAN KILLED MACON, Ga. (ANP)—Crazed with drink a woman identified as Lena Goodwin. was chot and killed here, Thureday night, in a restau- rant by Ed Worthen, after she had stabbed and seriously wounded Kejl Hart, who was eating dinner in the place. To Be Presented in Recital a pecmreeer res Cee Sea Be te EG — oe oo : z " 25S ; ee ili eee ee os as ESS ee ee ae ae Loree po Uae teeter oe oat fea a Coa ek. ee oo, SR Pees pills PS Ma eames Gk Pt ee Reena SC, ee ae B We aah ca , fa Geese © ae oS gghaet ara ta eee fey «gM Ji? ee Be a as pray Sys aan ies eas OS aa Bere ara ( cae: hth! > eee ee ere ay Sia ribet ook cf Loge oa iemtmmaker hie Sfmt comma 68 a ee i Be OR eg Brat ese |; mm ID a MISS LQUISE BURGE, contralto, of New York,'who will be presented in a recital at the Lin- coln Congregational Temple, Eleventh and R Streets, Northwest, Sun- day evening at 8 p.m. Miss Burge is a graduate of the Howard Uni- versity School of Music and kas won a fellowship from Juillard Grad- uate School, New York City. FRAZIER CASE 10 FINAL RITES FOR COURT APPEALS) MRS. A. D. TOLSON High Court to Pass On] Wife of D. C. Business Man Whether Error Has Succumbs to Year-Old Been Committed Jilness Saturday Mrs. Effie. Frazier, i117 Third Steet, Southwest, was not award ed a Verdict of $200 by the Cont of Appeals in a recent court action she took against the Commereial Casualty Company. Mra. Frazier sued the company, but, Justice Raedy of the Muniei- pa! Court, ruled chat the pclicy had lapsed and held in favor of the insurance company On a motion for a new trial, Justice Raedy ap- proved hey finding on the trial of the casé. ‘The Coun. of Appeals when petitioned to grant a writ of pis Attorney Elwood Hubert on behalf of Mrs. Frazier, who had lost the case in the lower court, did not reverse the tia! court's deci- sion,. but. merely held that Mrs, Frazier might present the acutal facts of what hapyered in the low- er court 0 that tle Court of Ap- peals mijht examine the proceed- ings below and see if an error had been committed, ‘The Court of Appeals did not de- cide that an error had been com- mitted nor did it reverse the de- cition of the trial court below Mrs. Frasier brougit suit in con- nection with the death of her hus- band who earried a policy in the company, Attorney Hubert stated that on the basis of 17 years the deceased had been paying premin- ums, he had paid in $400 ,, Howard Women’s Club Maps Year’s Program Plans for a fuli program for the ensuing year were presented and received enthusiastically by members at the first meetine of the Hov--d Women’s Club, held recently ; Frazier Hall. ‘The group, p!:ns a membership cam- paign and turkey raffle for De- comer. Officers for the year include: Miss Anne Duncan, president: Dr. Amanda. Hiliyer, "vice-president; Miss Sojourner "Jackson, secye- tary; Miss Sophie Edelin, treas- urer, and Mrs. Edna F. Browne, publicity "iieiabioy. Harlem Tenants to Wage Fight On Jim-Crow Discriminations Consolidated ‘Tecian th bedeue Wal Poniaet the Eviction of Colored and White Girls in Court While » Workers Picket Landlord FINAL RITES FOR MRS. A, TLSO Funeral services for Mrs. Alice D Tolson, 2237 Georgin Avenue, Northwest, were lictd this after- noon from her late residence, the Reverend Daniel F Wiseman offi- ciating. The Rev. Mr, Wiseman was assisted by the Rev. R. W. ‘Brooks. Mrs. Telton's death followed an illness of approximatety a year’s duration. “She had been confined since August. Part of her illness was spent at her home and the remaining part at Garfield Hospi- tal, Death occurred Saturday. Mrs, ‘Tolson. was the wife of Philip Tolson, local gasoline and service station proprietor and Prominent in the business field of this city. Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Mery C. Diggs a niece, Miss Mary C. Diggs, and two nephews, Meredith 8. Lewis, and Paul P. Lewis, The deceased had for many years been a member of the Gethsemane ce ‘of the Order of Eeastern tar, Tribune Columnist Is Ordered to Face Trial By H. U. Law Faculty J, W. LYONS "ites fore | ean Houston in Article SUCCUMB 5 IDENTIFIED WITH TO. INJURIES “Harvardizine’” of Howard eee he cident Injuries, . _ | 5; Weaver, Tribune columnist, and A_coroner’s jury this morning, conducted an inquest into the death of Judson W. Lyons, 29, 1833S Street, Northwest, following his pete at Gallinger Hospital early sunday morning. Mr. Lyons died as a result of injuries received when he was struck and knocked down by a street-car at or near Fifty-third Street and Dean Ave- nue, Nortieast, November 1. Witnesses were not certain whether the victim fell or dived into the side of the vehicle or whether he was run down by the front end of the cer. Philip S. Johnson, white, motorman of the car, appered at’ the coroner's hear- ing Prominent Family The family from which Mr. Lyons came ix wel! known jin the District of Columbie, — His father Was at one time registrar of the treasury, Hin sisters, Misses Edith and Hope, are prominent, hoth( socially and as teachers in the public school ayatent here, The former is administrative principal ‘of the Morgan Schoo). — His pnele, John Hope president of Atlanta University. , Mr, Lyons himself, was complet- ing his work on a master's degree in history at Howard University. He was a graduate and former football piayer at Morehouse Col- lege, Atlanta. Ga He was a mem- her ‘of the Masonic Order and a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, Interment Wednesday Funeral serivices will be held to- morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, from MeGuire’s Funeral Parlors. ‘The Rev, Walter H_ Brooks, pas- tor of the Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Chureh, will officiate, He was assisted by the Rev. JE, Eliott, the Rev. J. Alvin Mayo, vicar of St Monica’s Episcopal Chapel, Dr. Benjamin Mays, professor of the School of Religion of Howard Uni- versity, and Dr. Charles Wesley, head of the History Department at. Howard; + ee! Negro Park Is First Choice, But Costs Too Much RALEIGH, N.C, (ANP) — The proposed park for Negroes gained the first place when WPA admin~ istrators met here ‘ast Thursday. but with the cost of the project, $124,000 end with $135,000 allot~ ted to Wake County. it’ looms as one of those “first-preference pro- jects” that will be: shunted ty the last of the list under the present New Déa! pibetéti” , Harlem. Attorneys of the Consolidated Tenants League wil! contest the eviction proceedings in the Tenth Municipal Court. Meantime, plans for picketing the house: at 917 Lenox Aveniie, and, the offices of the Comfort Company ‘at 50 West lth Street; have been worked out by various organizations of work: ers, Sete The Tribune Now Twice Weekly, Rnentinn tie Dhhine Frederick Weaver Charged With Attacking Former Dean Houston in Article IDENTIFIED WITH RED ACTIVITIES “Harvardizing” of Howard Cited in Column “As It Seems” A resolution ordering Frederick S. Weaver, Tribune columnist, and student in the Howard Law School, to appear before the faculty of the school at ils next meeting, to show cause why he should not be disci- Plined for his column which ap- peared in The Tribune September 21, was adopted by the faculty at its last meeting. Tn a letter to Weaver, William E. Taylor, acting dean of the school, advised him of the faculty action, stating that he would “be given due notice of this meeting in ample time to be present.” Attacked Houston The article in question was writ- ten in a column by Weaver, under the caption, “As It Seems,” which appears weekly in the Tuesday Tribune. It charged former Vice Dean Charles H. Houston with attempting to “Harvardize” the Howard Law School, attacked him for his alleged communistic activi- ties while serving the school, anc made a further attack on Bernarc 8. Jefferson, young full-time in- structor in*the school: ‘In addition, Weaver criticized Houston for his “utter neta of duties ax vice dean of tl Jaw school, citing instances wherein he left the ‘school. Yeampaigning for the N. A. A. C. P. and defend- ing cases brought by the N.A.A. Cp” ‘ Compared With Long Comparing Houston to the late Senator Huey P. Long, the article (See WEAVER, Page 3) EDUCATION TO BE INSTITUTE THENE Education for service will be the theme of the Education Week Institute to be held at the Phyllis Wheatley Y,W.G.A., Saturday, November 16, from 10:30 a.m, te 4:30 p.m, ‘The principal Speakers will be Dr. Garnet C, Wilkinson, first as- sistant superintendent of schools at the morning session; Mrs, Al- berta Henry Galloway, principal of the Croome Settlement School, at the luncheon, and James A, Jackson, field agent for the Stand- ard Oil’ Company of New Jersey, at the afternoon session. Other speakers will be: Earl Moses, director of research, Miner Teachers’ College; Mist Johanna Houston, assistant deay of women, Howard University: Professor John Woodhous, publi school principal, Baltimore. Open discussions will be ted by Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, Miss Su sie Quander, Mrs. Mary’ Pluminer, Miss Edith Lyons, Jesse W. Lewis Dr. John Turner and Langston Taylor. The planning committee of the council, under whose auspizes the institute is held, is composed” of Mrs. Anita Anderson, director; Miss Exther Peyton, Miss Edith Lyons, Mrs. Gertrude H. Hamm Mrs. ‘Blanche Clarke, Langstor Taylor, Dr. B. H. Early and C. B Ingram. The. council is the combined membership of the Alpha Sigms Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigms Fraternity, Dr. John Turner president; and the Beta Zete Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta So- rority, Miss Beatrice Catlett, president. The Tribune Sport Review two at Chicago, two at Northwestern and one at Minnesota, in the East the most outstanding players are Chet Smith of Boston University and "Bo" Beaubien of Brown. Then there is Leo Thomas, who was the hero at Haverhill, Saturday, scoring the only touchdown for his school after a 17-yard run. This boy is a bearcat in all departments of the game. Chick Wongo, the colored backfield star at Amherst, scored both touchdowns a week ago last Saturday, one after a run of 60 yards. Bob Henderson, at Medford, Mass., is fast making himself felt in the Medford backfield. He contributed a 35-yard run Saturday, leading up to the third of his team's touchdowns. Dugger, another Negro, substituted at end. And in conclusion, may I remind you that there is London Gant at the University of Cincinnati, and Al Duvall at Lovola. Have I missed any, Pops? IWELVN BISONS TO CLASH WITH PANTHERS AT RIGHMOND BISONS TO CLASH WITH PANTHERS AT RIGHMOND Looking 'em Over by SAM LACY With the Tribune The Midwestern Conference, perhaps better known as the Big Ten, has featured colored boys on at least six of the ten different elevens. At Minnesota, Dwight Reed, end; Ohio State, Bill Bell, guard and tackle; Northwestern, Tom Vendell, tackle; Indiana, Jesse Babb, Fitzhugh Lyons, halfback and end; Iowa, Duke Slater, tackle; Voris Dickerson, end; Wilber O. Wallace, quarterback, and Ozzy Simmons, fullback; Michigan, Willis Ward, end and halfback Entire Squad Makes Trip For Union Gridiron Encounter Undaunted by the crushing defeat handed them by the title aspiring team of Hampton Institute, Saturday, Howard University gridiron squad, 34 strong, left Washington today (Friday) for Richmond, Va., where the Bisons will battle Union University eleven tomorrow. A few weeks ago Reed was benched against Tulane University of New Orleans, just as Willis Ward, two years ago, was benched against Georgia Tech of Atlanta, Ga. In reviewing these two cases, we're reminded that several years ago Georgia Tech tried to put the finger on Brice Taylor, perhaps one of the greatest sepians to ever don a football uniform on the West coast. The Georgians demanded that Taylor be kept on the sidelines during the annual Tournament of Roses game of 1929, when Tech met the University of California. The game with the Virginians will be the final clash before the annual Turkey Day classic with Lincoln University eleven and thereby the final opportunity of the West-coached charges to redeem themselves for the poor showing to date. Having registered only six points in their last four games, the Bisons must defeat the Union Panthers to go into the Thanksgiving classic an even choice to down the Lions. But there was nothing to it when Howard Jones, a New Englander who had formerly coached at liberal Harvard University, let it be known—and very bluntly—that if his team was to play, Taylor was to play. "Brice Taylor," Jones is credited as saying, though unofficially, "is a member of the University of California football team, and plays on it whenever we meet an opponent. It makes no difference if that opponent hails from Greenland or Georgia." Panthers Also Weak Union, on the other hand, has not enjoyed any too successful season having tied with the Lincoln Lions and suffered a stinging setback at the hands of Virginia State before downing A and T. College last week-end The University of Indiana, located at the city of Bloomington, has carried Negroes on her football squads for at least the past four or five years. In the course of that time, Lyons at end, with Babbs at halfback, played against Notre Dame teams and there were no protests. Babbs broke away on a sensational run against the Ramblers, and Lyons, in his game, was a terror on the defense. ELEY-BUFFALO TO THRILL FISTIC FANS IN D.C. ELEY-BUFFALO TO THRILL FISTIC FANS IN D.C. Then along came Oze Simmons of Iowa. Ozzy is said to have met with mid-western race feeling rather than the prejudice so rampant in other sections of the country. It has been charged that last year certain members of his team conveniently forgot their parts in the Iowa offense whenever Ozzie carried the ball. Now, Simmons is a slight boy, in spite of all the big stories that dog his progress. He's lucky if he hits 175 pounds. A hard twisting runner of 175 pounds is not considered heavy in the Big Ten. Last year when, it is alleged. Iowa's blockers were layin' down, Simmons faced one of the biggest Minnesota squads in that school's history. Return Match Carded for Monday Night; Purse To Go to Charity And naturally Simmons was plastered. The Messrs. Koska, Lund, Bean, Alfonse and Larson were only a few of the Gophers who pounded the Negro almost to a physical wreck. Most men would have quit after that beating. Ozzy didn't. He came back. Was carried out. He came back again. And they carried him out again. A scheduled 36-round boxing show that is to dovote a substantial percentage of its receipts to Washington's Community Chest fund, will be offered at the Lincoln Colonnade, Monday night, John W Carter, president of the Lincoln Athletic Club, promoters, made the announcement late last week. Such gameness won him the favor of Iowa's coaches and alumni. This year Iowa has given Simmons one of the most powerful lines in the school's history. They've built their team around the Negro. As for Ozzy, he gained over 200 yards in two games against Colgate and Illinois. In the Indiana game he carried the ball 18 times and gained 119 yards. To date, he has penetrated alien offenses for well over 500 yards—and this against tough, nationally recognized opponents. The main event, a 10-rounder, will bring together Gene Buffalo, of Philadelphia, and Billy Eley, of this city. The two boys are tying up in a return match, their clash of two weeks ago having so thrilled the cash customers that promoters felt the urge to yield to the demand for a return. Last Saturday, against Minnesota, potential national champions, the Texas sensation came pretty close to upsetting the dope-bucket single-handed. He passed accurately and steadily, and during the sustained drive which netted the Hawkeyes the first touchdown of the game, Simmons advanced the ball on runs of from 12 to 28 yards to the 2-yard Minnesota line. Here, on good football strategy, the oval was handed to a teammate. Hild for the final threat Both Well Liked Buffalo and Eley are both quite popular in Washington. Pans here have often expressed satisfaction with the manner in which both boys conduct themselves once inside the squared circle. Both are hard-working youngsters with extremely bright futures. And both are undefeated in their line of local appearances. He's been good on defense, his ball-carrying most sensational. There is not another Big Ten ball-carrier deserving more honor than Ozzy Simmons. And in saying that, let me quote from an article by Christy Walsh, of the All-America Football Board. Walsh, in a recent article in which he was commenting on various candidates for this year's All-America team, had this to say about the Iowa star: Tommy Mollis and Baby Kid Chocolate promise plenty of action in their scheduled 8-round semifinal. Six-rounders will bring together six boys in various divisions of the sport. "SIMMONS, Iowa—Against a well-coached Illinois eleven, this swift ball-carrier darted past opposition tacklers with little difficulty and provided the punch and inspiration for victory. In 16 attempts he smashed through the enemy line for nearly 200 yards. Simmons made one 70-yard run to a touchdown, and the very threat of his prerence in the backfield opened wide holes for his ball-carrying teammates." Ted King and Tommy Hutcheson, lightweights; Jack Grant and Howard Brown, heavyweights, and Sammy Williams and Johnny Freeman, middleweights, complete the card. Florida Eleven Halts Tuskegee Gridders This recognition by Walsh alone certifies the player for consideration by the board when the team for 1935 is selected. A total of 90 names will be selected between now and the close of the current season. TALLLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP)—The Florida A, and M, College Rattlers, playing heads up football for 60 minutes like inspired demons, outplayed the Tuskegee Tigers and came through in the last three seconds of play with a field goal from the educated toe of Everett to send the Tuskegee Tigers home defeated by the slim margin of 3-0. And, oh yes, folks. I almost forgot some of the other boys in the game. You know when I go off on Simmons and Joe Louis and Clarence Reid, the jockey, and others equally as high in my humble ranking, I come pretty close to forgetting the lesser lights. And when I do that, my mather checks right behind me and takes me to task. My Ole Man and I are pretty good pals, and he takes a lot of interest in my work. For example, not long ago I listed the leading colored jockeys on one of these broadcasts. I spoke of Isaac Murphy, Billy Walker, Jimmy and George Winkfield, Monk Overton and several others. Well, the very next morning the phone at my home rang and it was the paternal voice upbraiding me for being so careless as to miss mentioning Willie Simms, who was almost—if not quite—as popular as the redoubtable Murphy. And sure enough, I looked in my record books and found where Simms, a Negro, had won two Kentucky Derby—one on Ben Brush in 1896, and the other on Plaudit in 1898. Well, last week I was taken to task for failing to keep abreast of the large number of colored boys scattered about on college teams throughout the country. Here's a little something in addition to what has already been given you. Aside from the eight colored boys playing in the Big Ten this year, including three at Iowa. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1935 Scholastic Title Series Moves to Walker Stadium Field Monday Armstrong and Cardozo Elevens Slated to Oppose One Another in Second of Titular Tilts; Generals, Undefeated Thus Far, Rule Favorites Pirate-Bear Clash at Hampton Saturday to Decide CIAA Race Meeting Between Hampton and Morgan on Former's Historic Field May Settle Issue of National Grid Supremacy; Bears Seeking Fourth Straight Title The second game of the series between Dunbar, Armstrong and Cardozo high schools for the championship of the District of Columbia will be played on Monday, at the James E. Walker Stadium beginning at 2:30 o'clock. The Cardozo boys, under the guidance of John (Jack) L. Young, former captain at Howard University, are planning a surprise for their opponents of Armstrong who are coached this year by two former players of note both of whom are now on the faculty of Armstrong. Theodore N. McIntyre a product of Coach Hurt of Morgan, and Harry Graves, lately of Wilberforce, Ohio, is now instructor in health at Tech. Under their supervision the boys of the Blue and Orange have not tasted defeat but claims as their victims Douglass, of Baltimore, Bates of Annapolis, Baltimore Vocational and National Training School of this city. The Young gridironers claim that since Northwestern defeated Notre Dame last Saturday history will repeat, itself on Monday and Cardozo will spring a surprise just as she did in the annual competitive drill last June The cheering squads of the two schools will also vie with each other for cheering honors, girls and boys leading the Cardozo, singers while young freshmen will lead the Armstrong warblers. Pirate-Bear Class Saturday to De Meeting Between Hampton Historic Field May Settl Supremacy; Bears Seeki By R. C. CRUTCHFIELD, JR. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va. When the undefeated, growing, Morgan Bears meet the ruthless, goldseeking, Hampton Pirates, Saturday, fans and experts will probably see one of the greatest football games that has ever been staged in all Negro football history. Lovers of the sport have been anxiously waiting to see these aggregations, which are two of the strongest in the East bid for the C.L.A.A. championship. Dopesters have predicted it to even surpass the great Hampton-Morgan Championship game of 1333 Pirates Determined The Hampton Pirates who have been going through the toughest drilling in years, have regained the 1931 gold-searching spirit, and are out to pillage and plunder. They have a determined desire to break the continuous winning streak of the Morgan Bears, cop the golden Navv Yard Seeks Third Straight Victory The Navy Yard football team will try to make it three consecutive victories under its new Coach, Runt White, when they meet the Northeast team, Sunday, on the Gonzaga Field, Thirty-fourth and Bennings Road Northeast, at 1:30 p.m. Bolstered by of such capable players as Joe Sewall, Ernie Johnson, Big Scott, Windy Wallace, Moss, Freeman Murray, Skeets Blue, and Blakey to mold together with Scales, West, Harris, Tyler, Douglass, Becks, Bell Ewell, and Petaway, the team should go places. Tenn. State Smothers Lane College Gridders NASHVILLE, Tenn. — The Tennessee A. and I State College football team crushed the Lane College eleven in one of the most drastic upsets of the Southern collegiate football season. The score was 40-6. western and one at Minnesota, playing players are Chet Smith of Beaubien of Brown. He, who was the hero at Haverly touchdown for his school boy, is a bearcat in all departed backfield star at Amherst, ek ago last Saturday, one afterORD. Mass., is fast making himheld. He contributed a 35-yard the third of his team's touchgro substituted at end THE ANNUAL CLASSIC Howard vs. Lincoln Year's Leading Athletic and Social Event ATLANTIC CITY AUDITORIUM Atlantic City, N.J. WORLD'S FINEST INDOOR GRIDIRON Nov. 28 THANKSGIVING NIGHT 8 P.M. Reserved Seats, $1.10 and $1.65 Apply for reservations to 1711 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. Special rail and bus fares. Low hotel rates for those attending week-end social and entertainment features. NEW YORK READY FOR TURKEY TILT Harlemites Look Forward To Good Game Between Hampton and Union By A. E. WHITE NEW YORK.—The stage is all set for the biggest football game Harlem has seen in years Thanksgiving Day when Union of Richmond, meets Hampton in their annual scrap at the Polo Grounds. Coach Smith has assembled and moulded the greatest machine seen in the C.I.A.A. in years, in fact, he believes it is the best team he has ever coached. Thus far, it is the most feared team in the association and that included Morgan undefeated in 31 starts. Up at Union, Coach Hucles is struggling with his unit, although the boys have lost this season. But that is discounted when Hampton is in front of Union warriors. They forget all else save the fact that they want to beat Hampton. ish at Hampton decide CIAA Race and Morgan on Former's the Issue of National Grid ing Fourth Straight Title treasure and divide the spoils among the crew. The Big Bears will invade the Pirate camp thinking of nothing short of victory and of retaining the C.I.A.A. championship which they have held for three years straight. Master-Minds Meet Everyone will be eagerly waiting to see these mighty teams clash—to see Coach Smith's fast snappy plays matched with Coach Hurt's flashy laterals. Not only will two master minds meet on this occasion, but strength, power, and science will be tested. Many old graduates from both colleges will flock to Armstrong Field to see these undefeated untied eleven meet. Football fans, experts, and news correspondents, will travel great distances from all parts of the East to see this great season's classic, and to search for possible C.I.A.A. material. Kentucky State Wins From West Virginia FRANKFORT, Ky (ANP)—The Thoroughbreds, of Kentucky State College—passed and ran all over their famous "Blue Grass," here today to whip a fighting West Virginia State College team—13 to 0. Four thousand homecoming fans packed Alumni Field, and saw a mighty Kentucky squad led by Joe Kendall, William Atwild, Grover Stevens and Norman Passmore; run, pass and block the West Virginia men into a most impressive defeat. Named Court Manager J. Walter Fisher was appointed manager of the Howard University basketball team at a meeting of the Board of Athletic Control, last Tuesday. Fisher formerly served as assistant manager. THE ANNU Howard v Year's Leading Athl ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic WORLD'S FINEST MINER TEACHERS GRIDDERS PLAY IN SOUTHLAND Martinmen to Battle N.C. Normal School Team At Fayetteville Pepped by their 20:0 victory over Cheyney Teachers' College, Miner Teachers' College eleven left the city yesterday morning (Thursday) for Fayetteville, North Carolina, where they will engage the Fayetteville Teachers A squad of 25 players made the trip. Bishop Bearfield and Buck Covington, varsity ends, who have been on the injured list rejoined the team giving the Maroon and Gold their full strength with the exception of Lanky Cole, recently elected captain, who remained at home to take care of scholastic obligations. Last year the future teachers swamped the North Carolinians under an avalanche of touchdowns on a muddy field at Walker Stadium. Golf Challenge BERMUDA—Louis Corbin, local Negro golfer, has forwarded a challenge to Sam Parks, white, United States open champion- to a 36-hole match for a side bet of $500.—Washington Daily News. SEMI-PRO RANKS AWAIT EBENEZER JACKET CLASH SEMI-PRO RANKS AWAIT EBENEZER JACKET CLASH Rivalry Intense as Teams Prepare for Annual Tilt At Griffith Stadium Semi-professional football will be brought to a boiling point Sunday when two age-old rivals lock horns on the gridiron at Griffith Stadium. At 2:30 o'clock sharp, a determined band of Ebenezer Church Club footballers will take the field in an attempt to pull the stingers from the mouths of the Washington Yellowjackets, three times champions of the realm of grid activities in this city. Enthusiasm is sky-high among the independents as the time for this annual clash draws near. An Ebenezer-Yellowjacket football game—to followers of the semi-pro sport—is just as important as any Howard-Lincoln setto; just as exciting as any Tuskegee-Wilberforce tussle and just as filled with rivalry as any Chicago-New York Giant get-together has ever been. May Break Tie Aside from settling the dispute over local supremacy in football, the game being carded as the first of the 1935 championship series—the Sabbath meeting between Ebenezer and Yellowjacket will mean a breaking of a 3-year deadlock between these two Ebenezer garnered the first of these annual affairs in 1932, defeating the 'Jackets by a score of 6-0. In 1933, the Yellowjackets took the decision, 18-6. And last year, they battled to a scoreless draw. Cantor Cracks One Eddie Cantor, nationally famous comedian and radio star, cracked a good one, on his Sunday night program over the Columbia Broadcasting System. "Joe Louis," he said, "could probably use a cigar-lighter for a Christmas present as all the rest of the fighters are afraid to give him a match." BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL and Rarin' to Go standing, undefeated holder of the N. B. A. will be in action very soon in Chicago and work in an effort to do a comeback in the books as though Manager Ily Kelley has the lightweight and middleweight corralled. Ready and Rarin' to Go BENNETT GORILLA JONES, an outstanding, undefeated holder of the N. B. A. middleweight title, who will be in action very soon in Chicago and Dertoit. Jones is hard at work in an effort to do a comeback in the middleweight ranks. It looks as though Manager Ily Kelley has the Joe Louises of the lightweight and middleweight corralled. 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 EVERY WEDNESDAY 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. LeMoyne College Tops ville Muny MEMPHIS. (ANP)—Displaying a damning offensive that was featured by Chris Roulhac's 100-yard dash and two successive touchdowns runs of more than 50 yards each by "Bull" Owen, the Le-Moyne Yellowjackets buried Louisville Municipal College here today by the score of 39-0. Living up to their nickname of "Wonder Team," the locals kept Louisville trying to figure what would happen next. And although the lads from Kentucky showed courage, there was never any doubt as to the outcome of the game. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday Hurt Uses Checkers In Bear Skull-drills BALTIMORE, Md. — In order to stop the great offensive drive, which the Hampton Seasiders will use against his Morgan Bears, Coach "Eddie" Hurt resorts to the use of checkers in order to formulate a defense that will stop the Hampton offense. Just what kind of defense the Bears will use cannot be determined, but it is expected that there will be a change in the Bear defense. Whether Coach Hurt will use a seven-man line, or a close, or spread defense will not be known until he has finished manipulating with the checkers, which in his estimation are the men of the different teams. ING FURNITURE DEA B7VXJ VV IN FB UEANINE FU EAE EB SAIN GT LEADING F . ZAM PRE-THANKSGIVI 4 Smee EVENT _ Stores Participating: A BT - q z itdie . mt ed = =—“THOMI a 7 | oe ey BROS. | Bean apne TTA; any o\ a G Ji F 1220 i 7th & D Sas., N.W. j| i V Ai cia ee bee N a S ; a, ele TIONAL gp ({NNVINIIS I SP > NACH NATIONAL ; th ‘i ( has ws e rraccon lingt NA NN a a Sats: 711 7th & H Sts., N.W. ‘ il { > ) |i ae SS jz, gu ‘ GS , Wi Yz, TMT yl | ae oe STAR ot | eae Y nl gn bell sre — wi RADIO CO i | ane fe ge p jn fiz EO By ie ne i wae | Ae abLL ge Ta io oe ‘wEtM a Sh hoy eee AF MS sasar, Sitka TE eceeker RR von LANSBURGH 3333) -eem FA. is oe) S ae 7 , kee “mere 3407 ote * BE OF: a 53,000 Watch As Four Negroes Perform Big Ten Game Between Minnesota and Iowa Elevens gro end who caught the sphere on the 38-yard line and dashed to the 24-yard line before he was brought down. Simmons tried an- other plunge but the Minnesota line still refused to budge so Ozzie again caught the Govhers napping when he drifted back and shot a bullet-like ass straight into the arms of Dick Crayne, Iowa cap- tain, who nabbed the hall just be- fore he stepped out of bounds on the Minnesota 12-yard line, See Different Simmons The crowd went wild, This was a new Simmons, a cool, devil-may- care back who was rifling passes toward a touchdown instead of pulling his famous end sweeps. Towa scored a few second ‘ater and Simmons attempted to kick the point after touchdown but the Gopher line charged throueh and blocked the kick before it could get away. ‘That's only a sample of what this follow Simmors did on the field Saturday. He wasn’t the whole show—he had supnort—but 58,000 reople were watching him especially. Everytime he received the ball that vast crowd would rise to their feet enecting ang_min- ute to see him off on a sensational touchdown jannt They cheered him, rlevded with him, urged him ‘a miehtier «forts. But Simmons couldn't eet away. ‘Hig Jongest ain setted somethine like 35 yards. He made several lesse~ runs. his total vardr~e be- ine 68 vards in 19 trials. Rut he wat -lware a threst. his fivine feet furnishing the fuse to which at any minnte lightning might strike. The fans sensed it and the Gophers knew it, They allowed hin no quarters. Harris Plays Brilliantly “Harris, the other Negro regular The Arthur Jordan Piano Company is constantly expanding. Re- cently they have alded a recording section which allows the customer to try out recorcs privately before purchasing. Merchandise of a household nature are selling on a par with radios and pianos in this popular store. “I am very pleased with the new business that we have acquired and glad to state that we are holding our old, customers,” said Mr. Regin, manager. “We have added a new piano which sits very low from the ceil- ing—the ideal thine for the modern, low-ceilinged apartment. This piano has a string-board in the space under the keyboard next to the wall—behind ond reas This piano is @ cross between the upright and grand. It is taking a bold on popular fancy and going over great.” ‘The National Furniture Company, 7th and H Streets, N.W., is do- ing the best Fall Business in its history this year, said Mr. Scates, manager. “We are proud of the record now being made in sales at our store.” “Volume business without select clientele is of no advantage. We feel doubly proud, therefore, to announce that our clientele js second t) none in Washinzton,” continuea Mr. Scaces. “Washingtonians gen- evally buy furniture m excellent taste, On a recent buying trip to Cstcago I had an excelent opportunity to observe the types of furni- tuce bought by diifcrent buyers throughout ihe country. Washington Ry LEON HARDWICK {OWA CITY.—'Neath rain- laden clouds that hung like a giant gray ghost over Iowa stadium, Ozzie Simmons, Iowa University’s Ebony Eel showed the 53,000 football fanatics why he is considered one of the country’s most sensational football stars here Saturday in the Hawkeye homecoming feature clash between Iowa ond the power- ful Minnesota Gophers. Minnesota won, 13-6, but it wasn’t Simmons’s fault. He did everything a footbai! player could do in one afternoon’s work. He played a dazzling defensive game, his fierce and relentless tackling and covering on passes halting more than one Gopher threat. Minnesota’s vaunted forward wall rreceeded in bottling the Texas Torrado un fairly wel! during most nf the game but when he found his rennin atteck being nullified ky the fast chargine opposing Sinemen, Simmons called upon more of his versatility. He began pacsing. Fails to Start, Simmons didn’t start’ the game and the crowd, most of whom had come. for the expressed purpose of seeing the sensational Negro stat inaction became restless. Two ryinutes after the opening whistle Simmons was sent in and the roar that went up was deafening. A few moments later Minnesota kicked to Ozzie on the Iowa 14-yard line and a hush fell over the stadium. The ball sailed straight to Simmons and he was off like a flash, Weaving twisting. sidestepping, he raced uy to the 35-vard line before he wa: stopped. Minnesota's flashy Tuffy Thompson then jumped on Sim mons after the bal had been de- clared dead and the Gophers wer penalized 15 yards for roughing. Ozzie tried a line plunge but gain ed only a yard. He next crossec the Gopher defense up completel; when he faded back ‘to the Iows 45-yard line and heaved a long pass to Homer Harris, Iowa’s Ne buyers generally bought conservative as well as homely furniture as compared with purchases for other seetions of the country,” seid Mr. re eee ee ‘Mr. Cohen, manager of the Julius Lansburgh Furniture Company, ath and F Streets, N.W.. 4 enthusiastic about the progress made thus far this year in sale voltime as the high quality of he clientele. ““Mer- chandise of the highest quality at the most reasonable prices is the motto of our store,” said Mr. Cohen. “Since my association with this store we have always striven to give the public the best, newest and most practical of furniture that we can secure. This policy has work- ed miractes in our favor. This policy is by no means new as the store has always striven to live up to this motto. “We change the motif and appeal of our furniture to fit the style of the time, and, at the same time preserve the traditions of the past For example, we have now an exact reproduction of the dining room sulte of George Washington's Mount Vernon home, the original chairs of which are on displey at the Smithsonian Lnstitate,” concluded Mr. ‘Mr. Glasser, one of. the managers of the Star Radio Company states that redics are now in the raplazemort stage. “People are now going im for tore 72a-liy in reis, The rewer radios are stre-s.ng lone above everything else except beauty of coustruction, There is & throw the speedy Gopher backs for losses, sharing the spotlight with Floyd’ DeHeer, while, tackle, Don Simmons, Ozzie’s brother got into the game late in the final quater but didn’t get a chance to show much For the Minnesota team, Dwight Reed Negro end, was outstanding. His blocking and tuckling were features of the game, He was fast in getting down ander punts and showed much promise. Minnesota showed its power in the final half when the Northern- ers plowed through for two touch- downs, despite a magnificent Towa Tine, But to Simmons go the laurels of the day He was all over the field, running, passing, knocking down passes, tackling and, as one white fan sitting neat me exclaim- ed he was'a “footha’l fool.” In the Minnesota dressing room after the game, the Gopher play- ers were loud in their praise of Simmons and the Iowa line. Coach Bernie Bierman said: “Iowa has ‘a fine team. Simmons played a great game.” Gives Vote to Oze Babe LeVoir, Minnesota stat quarterback, exclaimed: “You can give my vote to Ozzie Simmons— he's a good, clean kid.” Dwight Reed, Negro end, said: “I thought they had a good ba’l club think Simmons is a good man—the best back I ever played arainst.” ‘This town fs Ozzie Simmons. crazy. He is looked mpon around these parts as something of an idol the most popular feltow in town. Last Wednesday night more than, 3,000 students and towns- people prolonged a huge pen meet- ine for half an hour awaiting the arrival of the Nero sensation who was taking a test. Following the introduction of other members of the squad by Capt. Dick Crayne, the crowd broke into # cry, “we want Ozzie,” a din that continued (Continued on Page 14) ZTHE WASHINGTON TRIBUNS: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1985. en eS Nl W Cj gis 4 Furlong HC $ a) A 7 xX | i UNA Nel! Pole |. Maryland’s fall racing moves over to its final resting place to- day (Friday) as the bangtails spring from the opening 6-furlong barrier at Bowie Successful meet- ings at Laurel and Pimlieo have given General Manager Joseph Boyle, white, the feeting that the Prince George’s County oval will operate on a paying basis this year. ‘A spell-of rainy weather failed to dampen the ardor of racing en- thusiasties who made Pimtico their haven of recreation during the week just passed, The fans turned out in large numbers despite the inclement weather conditions and the daily mutuel handle for the program was far in excess of that of Jast year. ‘The “chalk bettors” took such a shellacking during the recent Pimlico session, that little Raymond Booker. sepia jock, became one of the most popular riders on the course. Booker, like Clarence Reid, seems ‘to possess an uncanny krack of landing in the charm- ed circle with long-priced horses. Good “Iong-shot” rid- ers are always popular at = mevting where the favorites are being constantly kicked in the pants. were Dick Pending, white, track sup- erintendent at Bowie, which meet- ing opens today, stated early this week, he had received stall appli- cations from Walter E O'Hara. who races under the nom de course of the Araho Stable; Uncle Henry McDaniel, who trains Willis Sharp Kilmer’s string; Bobby Curran, J. Woods Garth, ‘Frank Bray, Bob Boyle, Southland Stable and Tim great demand for radios now, but like the automobiles, the basic quality of radios is such that every make, to stay on the market, has to be good, therefore manufacturers are concentrating on quality rather than producing price merchandise. Star Badio Company's three stores have always carried quality merchandise and added to that we offer that merchaadise with added advantage of having up to two years to pay for it,” eeeee Mr. “Jonnie” Miller, publicity manager of the Wm. E. Miller Farniture Company announces that Miller's is coming through for a record year in business for both the Seventh and B Streets Store and the Eighth and Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Store. _ Mr. Miller Senior's mt hobby is trotting horses. “They did well this season,” comments Mr Miller. “Dad was glad that business was ied meena 2 now btm to tenvel with Shem agin thie omer, hen asked why business was on the upgrade, Mr. Miller stated “We maintain one policy—that of quality at low cost——and plenty of time to pay for purchases—withou: worrying the client.” i Hub Has New Merchandise Manager * Mr. C. « Kavfman, originaiiy of Washiny | but recently of Detroit, Michigan, h»s just been eppointed soeiauiticod. manager of the Hub Furniture Conipany, Seventh and D Streets, Northwest, made At the Furlong - Pole Donohue, Bowie post time has been set for 1 p.m....Seven races will be ‘run daily with the “daily double” being offered on each day's first and third races...The sum of $95.000 will be distributed amonz horsemen during the racing in Prince George's County. Sammy Smith, white, says I, Walker, a 100-pound lad from Columbia, §.C., will de- velop into a first-class jockey -..Smith intends to ide Walk- er on many of the horses he saddles for Pete Bostwick and the Dorwood Stable, eae They Bear Watching VACILLATE, H Guy Bedwell’s sprinting miss, needs to be watch- ed very closely when the bangtails move over to the Defense High- way. This horse we believe, is posi- tively able to read the odds-board. Catch on? And SPARKY has. peculiar liking for the strip at Bowie. As doxs LYNX EYE. Jockey Albert Robertson's dad's stake colt. Do you think that TAUNTON is going to be a bad bet after he’s had a little Mary- land racing? pe LAS Langston, Outolayed Holds Wiley to Tie LANGSTON, Okla, (ANP) — Langston University, outplayed in the four quarters of Saturday's game which was a homecoming af- fair, held Wiley College to a noth- ing to nothing score, 5,000 form- er students, alumni and teachers from all over the state braved the heavy rain of the morning to come out. The sun broke through the eae ek que . More Sports on Page 14 NY. BOMBERS TOP GRAGK WHITE PRO. RIFTS NEW YORK.—The Brown Bom- bers scored their fifth straight vie- tory Sunday, defeating the power- ful Passaic’ Red Devils (Jersey Champions 198%-34) 10-3. With three former All-Americans and a select croup of plavers hardly ex- cel'ed by even the National League teams the Red Devils gave the Bombers the most severe contest that they have thus far encounter- e Regardless of the fact that ill- ness and injvries had taken heavy toll on the Bombers, they played sixty full minutes of real football, To comment individual'y on the outstanding players would be un- fair to the team. Lillard, Mevers and Conrad plaved sensationally in the backfield, while Holder, Soark- man, Rowers and Lee took cheers for their line playine. For the Red Devils. Signo Demyanovitch ara Wes Wi'lie Smith stood out. ‘The Bombers have strengthon- ed their backficld hy siening Bus Pratt, the flash who starred a- rainst_them the week previous for the Philadelphia Yellowiackets. Pratt’s first opportunity will be a- eainst the former National League champions, the Stanletons, next Sunday, | Coach Frits Pollard hones to make him a valuable ad- dition to his winning outfit. Martin Luther wrote 37 hymns, of which “Ein Feste Burg” is re- garded as his masterpiece. an enviable record with one of Detroit's leading furniture store, Record of his skill as merchandising manager spread before him so he was called here to take over the buying for the Hub Furniture Com+ pany of Washington. “We are prond of our record of having the largest volume of business of any furniture store in Washington and one of the best slienteles. We are proud to state. further, that a large volume of our best customers are Negroes. Iam glad to be back to my old home town and in ® position to serve my community.” Mr. “Bob” Thompson. manager of Thompson Bros. Furniture Co. though ailing, is most enthusiastic about the volume of business bei dene by Thomipaon Brothers in Anacostia. “Business fs looking up am Iam giad.” ssid Mr. Thompson, “We are glad to see so many people coming over to take advantage of cur low prices. We are in a position to render service and oniy too glad to serve anyone in and about Wash- 7 @, 0 6-8..0@ ‘Mr. Linger, manager of the Nachman Furnitece Compeng, fe este: brating his first anniversary as of Nachman’s, Mr, Linger sore: “I get mors results, trom the ritane advertising, than from pny © newspaper. In fact, more results from ‘Tribune ‘than from all ther panera aulae s z New Lightweight Star May Show in East ST, LOUIS, Mo—Holman_ Wil- liams, lightweight king of Chicago outboxed Andy Bundy of San Francisco in an eight-round pre- liminary, to the Lewis-Olin_ title match on October 31. Weights were Williams 137, Bundy 139. Williams is one of the most promising of the new lightweights. He won national recognition when he defeated Wesley Farrell of New Orleans for the Southern light weight title some months ago. Williams, jt is said will soon show in the East. Beep Arkansas State Tops West Kentucky PADUCAH, Ky.—It was lion a- gainst lion here last Saturday af- ternoon, but the roar of the Arkan- sas lion proved to be mightier and more furious than the roar of the West Kentucky lion and the boys from the Wonder State romped to a 14-6 victory. . And if anybody tells you that it wasn't a battle, you can just tell him that he doesn’t know anything about football; for from the time that referee Wedby blew his whis- tle to send the now mighty teams iftto battle until the timekeeper sounded his final shot that proved fatal for Kentucky the boys put up as keen a battle as any football fan would want to witness, ee ‘CALL & Sm col AND COMPANY 389 R. 1. AVE, ia NW ok 7796 223TST.NW +9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers ‘and Sailors for 1934-35 THIRTEED Se Mo. Lincoln Holds Force To Scoreless Draw ST. LOUIS. (ANS) —Lincola University of Jefferson City, Mc coached by Ray Kemp formerly of Duquense University, held Wilber- force University to a zero-zero tie Saturday afternoon at Walsh Stad- jum, St. Loris University, in @ down pour of rain as only 1,000 fans, chilled to the bone, watched, Lincoln’s goal line has been un- erogsed this vear. oss Pearley was the star of the pian for ton. One of ke punts was good for 75 yards de- spite the wet bal. ees The Tribune Now Twice Weekly, ‘Tuesday and Friday. , adi, Excuse Us ror, CROWING ABOUT ou” DANCES About Ourselves, 4 But Last Week We Crowed 398 640 1 ‘ Times ~~ 564 291 386 502 769 S11 147 O18 939 227 284 440 _STAR RADIO COMPANY _ “Champion er te Champion”’ NATIE BROWN, BILL ROBINSON, JOE LOUIS .«. ON A RECENT VISIT TO WASHINGTON .. BILL “BOJANGLE” ROBINSON in the center | be! EAYMENE Eee ‘FOURTEEN Minn.-Iowa Tilt (Continued from page 13) until his brother, Don, pulled him away from the testers, ‘When Ozzie finally made his ap- pearance the Iowa supporters gave him an ovation fit for king. Drums pounded, horns blared and the wild cheering continued for fully five minutes. “Speech,” they all cried and the modest Ozzie satisfied them with a 10-word address ask- ing their support in Saturday's game. Lauds His Teammates I talked with Simmons at dinner Rafurday avening. He praived his fellow players, saving they were a great bunch to work with He said he received a few insulting re- marks from opposing players in various games but asserted that on the whole the greater maiority was a sporismanlike lot. Asked what he thoueht of his great run- ning mate Dick Crayne, who is one of Simmons’ chief rivals for all-American honors this year the Texas lad replied that Crayne was a fine team man and excellent line backer and was deserving of the praises sung about, him, “What do you think your choices are for making all-American?” “Well, it all devends on how I continue to plav and how the other hackfield candidates keep on play- ing,” Ozzic answered, An Unassuming Chap Stmmons is a modest type and is well liked all over the campus by his white schoolmates as well as his Negro fellow students, The wave of rational popularity that has suddenly engulfed him has, ap- parently, left him wearing the same size hat, He is well spoken, courteous, has a good usage of words with slight southern drawl. ‘There were many notables here PICTURED TO RIGHT Joe o Louis CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT CONTENDER GETS A PANIN Po eacmaateee SAR ae) gost ar gt. 1 ’ Pe ihe eo, 2 ae i ee ae mae cP, eee oe ’ P Fy, hfe ay P| / eae Cue ee ss ee on me Bag | a - Pi che \ ig ; Pes | ie a i--£ BM Sk | Sport Scripts | By ART CARTER Bear-Pirate Clash Coach Johnny Hurt’s clawing Bears of Morgan College will meet its toughest test of the season Sat- urday at Hampton, Virginia, when the powerful Pirates of Coach Gid Smith make their supreme bid for the coveted C.I.A.A. football cham- pionship. The Bears, champions of the Association for the past four years, will be striving for their fifth consecutive title. The question on the lips of every sepia colleriate follower is: “Can the Morgan eleven down the Pirates?” Your guess is as good as mine. Comparing the two stalwart teams on the basis of their scores against the local conference entry, Howard University, Morgan should win the contest by a 13-0 count, the Bears having taken the Bisons into camp, 39-0, while the Pirates were only able to pile up a 26-0 score. But, fans who rate their teams according to comparative scores, must not overlook these facts: 1. Morgan played Howard for today’s big game which mark- ed the largest gathering at a foot- ball game in Iowa’s history. Duke Slater, all-American Nego tackle for Iowa in 1921, was here and was introduced to the crowd. I said he was an idol here. Vd venture to say more He's top king- pin and still gaining ground. Prizes for decoration for the homecoming were awarded to Delta Delta Delta sorority and Delta Upsilon fratern- ity, both white. Each had decora- tions depicting the great play of Simmons, Just another of the many demonstrations of his popu- larity in this man’s town. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 on the former’s tome field: 2. Hampton played the Bisons away from home; 3. Morgan’s entire team was in the stands the day of the Howard-Hampton clash, forcing the Pirates to adhere to a conservative game and lastly, Hampton’s star, George Hopson, is out of the game for the remainder of the season, eee Anyway, comparative scores means very little when two teams of the caliber of Morgan and Hampton meet on the gridiron in a game which, in all probability, will decide the CLA.A, champion- ship seen Morgan has the most im- pressive record any C.LA.A. tam has amassed since the history of the association. The Baltimore institution joined the Association in 1930 and won the fooball championship Hampton won the title in in 1930, 1932, 1933 and 1934. 1931, Wyten the Bears tamed the Bison horde in Baltimore two weeks ago it marked the thirty-first straight victory for the Hurt-coached eleven. According to official records. the Bears have played a total of 47 games since 1930, includ- ing the six games this season. winning 40; losing three, and tying four, for a total of 1,048 points against all oppo- nents’ 144 including a half dozen tilts with the weak Cheyney Teachers’ College team in which the Bears have tallied~202 points to Cheyney’s nothing. Only 41 points have been scored against the Beers by 30 opponents since 1932. Hampton has scored 12, How- ard 6, Virginia Stat» "7, A. and T., 7, and Bluefield, unde- feated last year, 9. a eter The Tribune, Now Twice Weekly, ‘Tuesday and Friday. ae ae : x Seis . woe ns ea on Eo ae i ee we . ae is ee. he io 8 Vie as Met na nN gn ae ae is Sa ae i ie oe a Se oe Sioa. Sat ae Aorcw ae eae 3 4 ns oa € eo. ae 1 Pre i ced fee Ss Mad cer ee ae big oi Re Oe, oe 4 Me Cas ! ay alee ae es zs pases Us ae Fre Bans aes ; a Rs es Rie = | N44 ee Aes eae ese | a oe aes ee Soe FRAG SORE ae at See: aes sere a gj we a) rg Lae Ls eared Gee ei | = = ane aoae ys bie 55 ey ea i si) 123? gUBES fo ae ODED s eakkers - giple ‘ = wort ae gece? & 45° whew ¥ $ : TeeTAL —_ 16 ete MBes , cae Nad ADIOS From (__ SERVING WA $22.50 U; 7 3 . 3 RVING Pet ea nel re en Meee BS “IT PAYS TO SHOP AT STAR RADIO | BEFORE YOU BUY INVESTIGATE The STAR RADIO EASY PAYMENT PLAN SS : ae a hid Pe ee a ee a OG r er Gee a pre. ‘ a Ze # oe a ae Gore © - ae. ee og AN oa * Es i eee # cs mS - ee Rares 2 ne ce he ae Y PS ee eee, ey cay LEO are er aes Te ae fasted chs pra pone ; ts a ere mre ee > ts iy a raha : | pe ee ; a bike > Kal Audie Ba rb ee baer NE ‘ ier te Rei a ae wh ee ae GA teats af eae ese) fit edie iy ee Mec uiahNereot! ey ON Streamline a * Granew Tor Tes BRh bane RES hte We £8 AS? Tone Pe 1S Complete contd 1 aenicant and FORHGN ee ir Pay T PAYS TO SHOP AT Beenusebe= 2,222 bes e338 “ ashingtan since 1924, Bermmseies Str Redi will not emplsy a scivice man who has not hed F at Isnst five years’ expacience. fies g be od A. oe BAR ee Se a Se a NO Sf Rew oy ae ees MONEY ~ Pe aes Fh ca ek DOWN ee ae : LONG, { i. aia Bee tee lea EASY Be SH Shae TERMS poe ‘Syeje tay. ae) as ; eo ee SS bi ALL-WAYE a * 6 METAL TUBES ‘a co we American # 359°" Reception Complete | ad ] Kh ILI ALR cHErecTaAW €rINCcr 180294 4 est News OF THE Nation’s CAPITAL (he senior classes of 1936 held their first meeting of the year un- der the sponsorship of Mrs. H. B. Allen. At this meeting officers were elected for both the February class and the June graduating class. For the February class, they are Robert Bishop, president; Addie Christie, vice-president; Evelyn Jones, recording secretary; Althea Thompepn, corresponding secretary; Mary Hartwell treasur- er; George MeL+ese, sergeant-at- arms; Henry Holloway, chaplain, Tune class officers are Russe] Bet- ter, president; Sadie Ezelle, vice- president; William Wood, record- ing secretary; Viola Hawkins cor- responding secretary; _ Harold Saunders, treasuzer;/ William Gwynn, sergegnt-at-arms; Marian Hall, chaplain, : At the boys’ assembly Thursday, a movie on “Fire, Safety. and Eco- nomy,” produced by the Chevrolet Motor Co., was shown through the courtesy of the Automobile Repair Department, in charge of J. B. Hunter. Other assembly programs for the week consisted of a music assembly, and a pep assembly for the Baltimore Vocational-Arm- strong game. Albert Johnson, music director, presented Miss Wilhelmina Patter- son to the students at the music assembly. Miss Patterson told of the Community Center music class- es and of the various opportuni- ties for music training which they afford. Mrs. Evelyn Russ Carter, who is to teach voice classes for the Community Centers, sang se- lections in French, Spanish, and Ttalian, R, I, Vaughn, director of An- plied Science in Divisions 10-13 spoke to the boys in business class. es on Monday at the home-room period. His talk was concerned with the fundamentals of business management. Mr, Vaughn ave many. practical illustrations, taken this own and others’ experi. “which showed the import. ancesof contracts and commercial Teeuabite aspiies to partner’ JORDAN’S, 13%&G PRESENTS THE RAQ/OQ WITH THE NEW | g wasit paris @ WAGIC Ets crea z ts i] a ~ | As when RCA Sie ; (oe introduced the rao ian: Thos vamsapueie : NO MONEY DOWN 4 3 | JORDAN'S BUDGET PLAN a 150-11 *" ARTHUR JORDAN 1239 G Street Corner 15, NW. ARMSTRONG GIRL PRESIDENT RED CROSS COUNCIL Attorney Benjamin Gas- ine Adres Crop ‘The first monthly meeting of the Junior Red Cross Council of the schools in. Divisions 10-13, was hold at the District Chapter Build ing of the Red Cross, 1730 E Street, Northwest, Saturday, Miss Virginia Sparrow presided. Plans for the year were discuss- ed. A greeting was given by At- torney Benjamin Gaskins, member of the Board of Education, who was introduced to the group by ‘Mrs, Orra W, Spivey. Miss Ann Goding, the dunior Red Cross sec- retary-treasurer for the District of Columbia, also gave a brief talk. Miss Virgie Sparrow who served as president of this group last year was then a student of the Margaret Washington Vocational School. She entered Armstrong this year and was re-elected to the presidency of the Council. Other officers elected were Mary Newman, from the Margaret Mur- ray Washington Vocational School, vice-president; Annie Houston from Shaw Junior High School secretary; Mary Stratton from Monroe ‘School, assistant secre- tary; James Colston from Slater Langston School, treasurer. Others present were Lessie Cols. ton and Portia Lancaster, Arm- strong; Mildreg Gillison ' Shaw; Relph Whitehead and William Ed. wards, Mott; Ruth Jones and Elea nore Lee, Harrison; Beaulah Car. ter and Lydia Gilmore, Giddings; Alesa Anderson and Mary Strat ton, Monroe; James Wentz, Slater Langston Uneothoe, Hanson, and Anola Miller, Dougiass-Simmons ‘Thelma Garret, Logan; Clare ‘Tates, Morgan; Juanita ‘Thomas Stevens; Anna Netter Smallwoo and Bernico Palmer, Reno. the follwing parents Sire Mat parents: ,_ Mar. garet Pesilmore, Mrs. Mary Garre and Mrs. Rebecea Certer. The nex meeting will be held December 14 ARMSTRONG and corporations. This is the first in a series of business talks for the season. The most recent appointment to the Armstrong faculty is that of Charles S. Lofton. Mr, Lofton re- ceived his high schocls training at Dunbar. He graduated with Sum- ma Cum Laude from college at Howard, and also holds his mas- ter’s degree from that institution. He has served as a critic teacher in the Social Sciences at Virginia State College, where later he be- came instructor of history The outstanding feature of the Parent-Teacher meeting at Arm- strong, Friday night, was that of a case conference conducted by Mrs. R. S. Johnson with pupil representatives of character sec- tions. Officers for the year were elected. The president is Mrs. Kelsy B. Cooper and the vice-pres- ident, Madam Lillian Evanti. Mrs. I, W_ Miles was re-appointed secre- tary-treasurer. Minutes, remarks by the officers and Mr, Houston, and advertisement of Armstrong's carnival completed the program. Parents held individual conferences with teachers. in assigned rooms, after the close of the formal pro- gram, ae Cardozo Alumni Club Plans Entertainment | The Alumni Club of Cardozo Business High School formed last May met in the Cardozo Assembly for its first meeting of the year last Monday night, November 5. A constitutions was drawn up and approved by the members pres- ent, The following officers were elected for the 1935-36 term: Miss Earnestine Greene, president; Miss Maragaret Kerrick, vice president; Miss Nancy Roberts, secretary; Miss Delories Woods, assistant manager; John Scott, sergeant-at- arms. ‘The club will hold its first social function sometime in December. Miss Maydon Taylor was appointed as chairman of the dence commit- ‘tee to wori: out pluns for the com ing affair The Alamni Club wil! hold a special called meeting the Art Turesdav of next month. THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 | Dr. Johnson Expresses Ideals for Devel: opment of the South [ | #4 ee 4 « a - ee a seg — | . 5. y FRANKLIN, Va, (ANP)—In an address, powerful, witty and_per- suasive, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, president of Howard University outlined to a packed audience in the First Baptist Church, here, Fri- day night his ideals for Southern development, ‘The occasion was the 22nd an- nual meeting of the Negro Organ- ization, Ine., Dr. Johnson being the main speaker of the evening—the closing session, a If anythng Was lacking, it was an audience of white people of the South. With the church packed, almost to suffocation, there was but a handful of white persons present to hear a message direct- ed to the ruling element of the South, and filled with as burning and statesmanlike hopes that this section may come into its own as any white person could have spok- en, The message was heard, how- ever, by hundreds of colored peo- ple who hope that some day the dreams described may be realized. ‘There were three directions in which he hoped the South will develop: (1) In the development ‘of a genuine spiritual and ethical religion—a religion that will bind all people in the South in a bond of mutual care, mutual sympathy, and mutual assistance. This would motivate all activities reduce fric- tions and prepare this section for the advance which proper attitudes will enable it to make; (2) in pro- viding everyone here with a suffi- cient and satisfying economic wage. It was in the discussion of this oe that Dr. Johnson proved his right to be heard by the South, as he showed how great is the loss on all fronts, suffered by the whole South because it refuses to’ pro- vide its millions of Negroes with enough wages beyond bare subsis- tence needs to enable them to be- come a great economic market—a market not now half developed. The third line of development, he hopes, will be in the direction of making provision for such educa- tion of every person in the South as will enable each one to develop as his soul desires and needs, and not according to patterns set for him by someone else. This was his plea as an educator; and it left a marked impression upon all who heart it. Among the other speakers was Dr. Arthur D, Wright, president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, who indicated the far-reaching in- fluerice of the organization, and President Arthur Howe, of Hamp- ton Institute, ‘The Negro Organization Society was founded in 1912 by Dr Rob- ert R. Moton, and federates alt uplift organizations in Virginia in- to one body for mutual action in promoting “Better health, better homes, better schools, better farms.” Speaker Urges Student Action on Civil Rights Bill Holding that the Civil Rights Bill for the District of Columbia is the “most vital piece of Ameri- can legislation within recent years” Dutton Ferguson, member of the New Negro Alliance, urged the students of Dunbar High School to bend every effort to a- rouse public interest in the pend- ing H. R. Bill number 8388, The speaker addressed the Dunbar High School student body on Wednesday, November 13 at the morning assembly. After reading the contents of the Bill, presented to the Lower House of Congress by Representa- tive Kopplemann, of Connecticut, the speaker asserted that “the fear on the part of individuals to de- mand their personal rights is ram- Pant in the city of Washington.” He regarded the seeking of pér- sonal rights as = foundation for the justification of Civil Rights by the Negro in Washington. Calling the students’ attention to the plight of the colored citizen undér the present jim-erow «vs- tem in the Nation's Capital, Mr. Ferguson flaved intellectual _in- breeding. double ‘bigotry and the economic ‘and cultural losses existing and sustained by the present set-up, He regarded this ‘system as most unAmerican. The speaker was introduced to oS men and instructor af civics seamensies ut Citi Wek Riteacl | ‘ You Should Buy From a NACHMAN’S 4 Is Best Illustrated Below __ 4 PVM) Gy Se Bee ; % iQ ‘ aN 3 ag ee ] eo SP oA by es | “ x ey | tii ee * Sea a) fy eal aS B/| ee eee | ee er | Fy ES i | ae = _ eee Ved 4 —— 5 i | Sl SSS : ame ” > ld | | 3-pce. Moderne Bedroom Suite Se eee Sold Regularly for $98.00 pees Sears epee yo $6450 eon. “Wa gondola ame oar ae NEW CUSTOMER PRICE _ RAY AS NACHMAN YOU LIKE! 512 Ninth Street N. W. re Washington's Popular Furniture Store MARGARE1 WASHING7’°N The Hallowe'en party given by the whole school in the audito- rium of the John F. Cook School ‘on October 30 was quite a success. Each section contributed a stunt ‘to the program. A grand march showing the many costumes was the main feature of the party. On Thursday afternoon, October 31, sections throughout the school enjoyed activity period with par- ties in their home rooms. “Smock assembly” was held on Monday afternoon, November 4. At that assembly the various sec- tions displayed the smocks which have been made this year. Many attractive and serviceable patterns were shown. The first honor-roll assembly of the year was held last Friday af- ternoon. Martha Slaughter, the president of the student council, presided. After ‘Love's Old Sweet Song” was rendered by the school, the presiding officer greet- ed the assembly group and ex- plained the purpose of the assem- bly and congratulated the honor- roll group. Remarks were then made by Juanita Giles, the vice- president of the student council. ‘A very appropriate poem entitled “Don’t Quit,” was also read by Juanita Giles. Noma Turner gave a very beautiful piano arrange- ment of “Trees.” ‘A report of the “Patronize-Your Cafeteria Drive” mas then given, with Mrs. V. T. Turner's section leading in cafeteria sales for the ‘past week; Mrs. G. M. Houston's ‘section second, and Mrs. G. E. Jones's and Mrs. E. T. Mayer's ‘sections tied for third place. It was decided to carry on the drive another week. ‘The honor roll was then read by Miriam Brown, secretary of the student council, after which remarks were made by Mrs. W. C: Dodson, the school counselor, and Miss L. C. Randolph, principal. Colonel West A. Hamilton visit~ ed the school last week and talked to the teachers concerning the Community Chest, Mr. Desmore, from Capetown, South Africa, visited the school on last Monday morning. He made a tour of the building to see the work being done for reference work on his return to Africa. RANDALL Safety week was observed at th assemblies on Wednesday and Fri day through a playlet _ entitlec “Safety-First” The participant: were: Annie Taylor, as president of the safety club, Hcpe Hammon¢ as Carelessness, Beatrice Foster a: the Guardian of street safety, Erma Walker who spoke on “Our Safety. First Men,” Lillian Brooks as the sign of" Stop-Look-Listen, an¢ Dorothy Boyd who gave the rules of safety. Doris Grayson was. the mistress of ceremonies, To supplement this playlet, there was a picture entitled “Safety- First” which gave illustrations of how accidents can be avoided through being careful and obser- vant of traffic laws and regula- tions and cooperating with the school boy patrol. Mrs, L. W. Gresham is in charge of Wednes- day assembly and Mr. Y.A, Walker, Friday’s assembly, The club for boys has been started again this year in one of the portables under the direction of R, W. Gaddis, This club is also one of the outgrowths of the Character Education Experiment initiated at Randall during the past year. All 7A grades of the school are now being given tests under the Character Education Program as a means of discovering their needs ‘and interests. No more membership cards will be issued this semester for clubs in the Community Center as the enrollment has increased to _ the extent that more than 200 boys have attended athletic classes each night and over 100 boys attend classes in leather and wood crafts lon Wednesday nights, The weekly movie special given ‘every Monday still draws a record crowd: ,The picture on Monday, November 11, was Katherine Hopburn in “Little Women” and the third episode of the “Sign of the Wolf.” An appreciation mpeting will be held by the Southwest Civic Asso- ciation Friday, November 15, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium in recognition of the opening of the community Center and the trans- fer of the night school to Randall, —+—_— JOLLY EIGHT CLUB ‘The club met at the home of V. Johnson, 1838 Sixth Street, North- west, with all members present. | ° | DuBois | Italian Invasion a Turning Point in Darker Races’ History ATLANTA, Ga. (ANP)—A new era for the darker races is marked by Italy's attack on Ethiopiay by Dr, W. E_ B. DuBois, Atlanta Uni- versity sociology professor. stated Saturday night in a public lecture at Morehouse College. This is evi- denced, he declared, by comparing the: present attitude of the world toward this invasion of Ethiopia with the lack of agitation that fol- lowed British and German attacks on East Africa and Uganda begin- ning in 1884, and the attitude of Europe and America toward the Boxer rebellion. “Contrast with this the feeling ‘in the world today,” Dr. DuBois asserted, “The conquest of Ethi- opia is regarded not simply as ‘wrong, but it is recognized as the ‘most dangerous step that Europe can take. The orgenized industry ‘of the white races with vast in- vestments of capital and tlie use of miraculous technique has been di- rected during the last century to the exploitation of raw material and labor until the over-expansion ‘of the capitalistic ‘system has tanded the world on the edge of bankruptey, both economic, social and moral, “In every modern land, bat con- spicuously in Russia, an attempt is ‘being made to change the organi- zation of industry. ‘This means that the attempt of the white world to dominate the dark world has got to be given up by Europe and America in sheer self defense.” This points the clear duty of the darker nations, Dr. DuBois be- lieves. Increasing responsibility for their own development, will rest upon themselves. Colored people, he declared, will be subject Teea and less to physical coercion, ex- ploitation and insult by white na- tions; they will form a part of a smaller and more definitely in- tegrated world. and will be obligat- ed to carry on their reform anv uplift. movements, not only under the eye of the world, but in close ‘connection with the’ world’s eco- nomic and cultural interests, HUNIOR RED CROSS CHAIRMEN PLAN YEAR'S PROGRAM ‘The’ annual meeting of the teachers serving as Junior Ped Cross Chairmen in the schools in Divisions 10-13 met at Armstrong High School, Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ora W. Spivey, chairman of the Junior Red Cross work, dise cussed the program for the year, reported on last year’s work and distributed material. The following teachers who are chairmen in their buildings were present: Mrs. Mabel J. Matthews, Arm- strong; Miss Helen L. Sparke Car- dozo; Miss Emma R. Clarke, Ran- dall; Mrs, A. 8, Johnson, Browne; Mrs. Lueille Nickens, Garnet-Pat~ terson; Miss 0. E. Douglass, Mar- garet Washington; Miss Margaret Pelway; Phelps Vocational; Miss N. 1, Blagburn Sumner Magrud- er; Miss D. W. Bond. Phillips; Miss G. Bowie, Ambush; Miss H. C. Brown, Wormley; Miss Bvelyn Bruce, Cleveland Annex; Miss wil- helmina B, Bullock, Lovejoy; Mis L,_N. Chitin, New Logan; Miss FE. M_ Clark, Douglass Sim- mons; Miss M. J, Dickinson, Crum- mell, Mrs, Z. W. Faulk, Twining; Miss D. E, Fortune, Grimke; Miss M. C. Hal! Slater Lapeer Mrs, E. K. Harnage, Smeltwood; Miss M. E, Henson, ‘Bowen; Miss 0. E. Houghston, Birney; Miss A_ V. Lewis, Giddings-Lincoln; Miss M.sV« Logan, Syphax; Miss A. J. Mason, Mott; Miss I. Maxwell, Payne; » Mise Pearle Minor, Monroe; Miss BJ, MeMurdock, Reno; Migs Tae cille Ross, Harrison; Misa D. Hy Sayles, Old Logan; Miss D. C. Scurlock, Jones; Miss D. Tx Shaed, Smothers; Miss 0. 8. Smith; Stevens; Miss E.N. Sparks, Mili- tary Road; Miss S. E. Washington, Banneker; Miss C. B, Williams, Morse; Miss E. G. Winston, Gar, field; Miss Ruth Woodson. Bruce, { Nae Mee see Se in Santa Monica spital in Cali- fornia. She ig the wife of lee ‘ican eee. SIXTEEN NEGRO CONGRESS MEETS AT YWCA SATURDAY NIGHT The National Sponsoring Committee of the National Negro Congress, will hold an important organization meeting tomorrow, (Saturday) at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 p.m., John P. Davis, executive secretary of the Joint Committee on National Recovery, announced this week. At the meeting will come up the question of election of temporary officers to carry out the mandates of the National Sponsoring Committee, until the convening of the Congress in Chicago, February 14, 1936. In addition there will be on the agenda a complete report of activity up to the present time and a discussion of the future program. Already in a number of cities, local sponsoring committees are functioning. A number of national organizations have endorsed the movement as well as 200 leaders from all walks of life. Many newspapers have commented in highly favorable terms on the Congress and the preliminary work done in connection with it. "We are now ready to take another step since our first meeting last May, when the whole idea of the Congress was initiated by a representative group of 58 persons from more than a score of organizations and from nearly every section of the country. We need your counsel and advice. I wish to urge therefore, that you make every effort to attend this meeting and to bring with you such other persons as might be interested in joining with us in this movement for unity among already existing organizations. Your organization ought certainly be represented at this important meeting." Davis said in issuing a call for the meeting. D. C. AKA CHAPTER PLANS FOR OPEN CONFAB SUNDAY Final Preparations Made At Saturday Meeting at Miner Hall, Howard University The regular meeting of Xi Omega Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority was held last Saturday in Miner Hall, Howard University. The chapter was advised of the acceptance of Soror Edna OverGray, regional director, to introduce the speaker Soror Dorothy Boulding-Ferebee at the open meeting this Sunday. Soror Sophia Edelin reviewed briefly films taken by the national health committee at Lexington, Mississippi, last summer. The pictures will reinforce Soror Ferebee's talk. Sorors present were urged to contact all AKA women—active and inactive, to come and bring their friends to the meeting. Having decided to continue its membership in the Inter-fraternal Council, the chapter appointed Sorors Carolyn Welch and Gladys Payne to the Council's entertainment committee After the meeting, initiation ceremonies ushered into the sorority Sorors Marjorie Moses. Laura Phillips, Lillian Russell and Obbienne Walker. Visiting were Sorors Elizabeth Neal from Epsilon Chapter Boston, and Soror Ruth Jackson from Theta Omega, Chicago. Soror Jackson is an instructor in the recently established School of Social Service at Howard University. Attorney Hueston Will Speak on Elks' Program Attorney William L. Hueston will be the principal speaker on the Public Acceptance Program of the remodeling and enlargement of Columbia Lodge No. 85 of Elks to be held Sunday afternoon at the lodge's home, 301 Rhode Island Avenue., Northwest. The general committee held a meeting last Saturday evening when final arrangements were completed. A musical program is being arranged by the band of Columbia Lodge No. 85 and the East Washington Male Chorus with other musical numbers. Captain Sylvester H. Epps, chairman of the general committee gave an inspiring talk. The building committee of Columbia Temple No. 422 was present at the meeting being represented by Alethya Williams, chairman; Bertha King, Lena J Hart, District Deputy, of the Temple, Isabella Hurd, Georgina Henry and Francis Duncan. Howard Alumni to Meet The regular monthly meeting of the Howard University Alumni Association of Washington will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the assembly room of the Douglass Memorial Hall. News of Nearby Virginia Thank You, Washington! THE NEST Inc. Arlington, Va. ARLINGTON BUREAU ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning services the Rev.J. Fairfax, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Chesterbrook, Va. preached. He was accompanied by his wife Mrs. M. Fairfax. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. C. Frazier of Mt. Zion Church of Georgetown. Mrs. Natalie Jackson urged those present not to forget the baskets for the poor on Thanksgiving. ,Luther Washington was in church Sunday after a recent illness. Miss Lucille Thomas is improving. Little Miss Marie Clifford has recovered from a severe attack of sore throat. Master Herman Clifford is reported to be improving after an illness. Mrs. Mildred Hogan, who retired from the government service recently is a member of Lomax Church. She was surprised by all the people in the neighborhood on November 8 and presented with a bath robe, night gown and bed room slippers. The affair was sponsored by Madames Louella Williams and Alice Moorman, MISS KATHRYN COOPER ENTRAINS On October 31, Miss Kathryn Cooper entertained her Sunday School class and other children in the neighborhood with a Halloween party. Those present were: Virginia Smith, Clementine Foster, Eva Drew, Dorothy and Marjorie Tyler, Gertude Despair, Mable Jones Ethel and Pauline Smith Gwendolyn, Ceo and Anne Butler, Thomas and Eugene Powell, Billie Smith, Paul Carter Jr., and Morris Butler. LOMAX A.M.E. ZION CHURCH. Little Misses Ernestine and Audrey Hayes cousins of Mrs. Clarence Smith, attended Sunday School during their week-end visit. The pastor the Rev. Mr. Callis, spoke. E. Taylor of Germantown, Pa., brother of Mrs M B. Bullock, and Mr. and Mrs Dayes of Green Valley were among the visitors. At 3:30 he preached a special sermon to the Tents organization. The vesper services at 6:30 were well attended with the choral club furnishing the music. The dinner held at Mr and Mrs. Theodore Boswell's was a success. MACEDONIA BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev. Edgar Bass preached Sunday morning and the Rev. H. Fields Sunday night. The Rev Mr. Bass was the speaker at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Alexandria Sunday night, after which he attended the service at the Ebeener Baptist Church of the same city where the ushers of Virginia were holding their services. Accompanying him were Miss Florence Lowe, Frank Lee and Jackson Ager, ushers of Macedonia. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Holy communion was observed last Sunday. The Friendship Chorus will appear at the church tonight (Friday). Regular services will be observed on Sunday with the pastor, the Rev. J. D. Catlett, preaching. At night special services will be held by the Choral Society with Earl J. Carey in charge. Mrs. Hattie Middleton, of 1706 South Twelfth Street, Arlington, visited her cousin in Newark. N. J. at the home of Mrs. Daisy Redman, of 207 West Kenny Street, Newark. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH. On Sunday, November 3, family day was observed. The pastor the Rev. James E. Green, preached. Mrs. Mamie Bullock and Scott Ambler, who have been sick, were present. Last Sunday the pastor was in charge of the services. Two united with the church. Baptism will be held on Sunday morning The Seminary Chorus was present Sunday night and rendered a musical and literary program. Communion will be observed on Sunday at 3:30. Election of officers of the B.Y. P.U. was held on last Sunday as follows: H Moseley, president; Isabelle Fleet, vice - president; Christine Green, secretary; Edward Axon treasurer; Sophronia Parks, assistant pianist, and Ruby Lyons, pianist. Group leaders: Novella Fleet, Charles Jackson Mable Lyons, Edward Axon and Ben Edward Walker, assistant; Israel Lyons, chorister. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Gladys Peyton, of Arlington to Joseph Venable of Henderson, N.C. to take place on Saturday, November 23, has been announced. They will make their home in Arlington The Parent-Teacher League of Hoffman Boston Junior H i g h School met on last Friday and was entertained by the pupils of the second and third grades. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Pearl Parks president; Mrs. Laura Britton, vice-president; Andrew Britton, chaplain; Jessie Pollard, secretary; Mrs. Eunice Lee treasurer; Harrison Moxley, chairman of banking committee; Mrs. Johnson, chairman of the program committee, and Leon C. Baltimore, principal, chairman of the constitution committee MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. The sermon on Sunday morning, November 3 was delivered by the Rev. Roy Carter, blind evangelist. He spoke in the afternoon prior to serving communion. At night, he preached a special sermon. Later he installed the following officers; Mrs. Elizabeth Smothers, president; Mrs. Josephine Mitchell, vice-president; Mrs. Mary Odom, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie Simms, secretary; Mrs. Laura Britten, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Cora Thomas Steward, chaplain. Last Sunday morning, the Rev. A. H. Holmes spoke. At 8 p.m., the Rev. J E Green, pastor of Mt. Zion, delivered a special sermon to the choir. The East Arlington quartette led by Mrs. Eunice Lee, rendered selections. M.T. SALVATION BAPTIST CHURCH. The Rev Mr. Root was the guest speaker on Sunday, November 3. The Rev Mr. Webster, of Baltimore, was among the church visitors. Afterwards he visited relatives. He is a brother of Deacon Joseph Webster Dr. E. T. Morton visited his daughter, Careta, at the West Virginia State College on November 10. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. ALEXANDRIA MRS. KATHLEEN M. LUCKETT Alexandria Representative 907 Pendleton St. Phone, Alexandria 217-W MRS. ALMA P. MURRAY Alexandria Correspondent 124 North West St. Phone, Alexandria 569 Friday, November 15, will be the last day to pay city taxes. After Friday a penalty will be placed on all unpaid bills. The Virginia State Employment Office in the City Hall, beginning Monday, will open a. 9 o'clock and close at five o'clock. The registration hours will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and registrants will be listed on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Anti-Tuberculosis Society Plans for Drive Here A recent survey by the State Child Conservation Committee of Virginia discloses that the state has the third highest death rate from tuberculosis in the southern states. It is to meet this situation in Alexandria that the Alexandria Anti-Tuberculosis Society is striving to make the sales of Christmas Seal stamps a greater success than ever, this year. The proceeds from the stamp sale will be used to care for patients at state institutions and make an educational drive to teach how tuberculosis may be avoided. The stamps will be sold through the local churches, and the schools Wesley D. Elmes is chairman of the stamp sale the three-day charity drive which started last Monday will continue through the month of November. The committee working under its chairman, Mrs. Margaret Evans, president of the Lookout Club, will also continue to solicit donations during the month of November. The United Charities has moved to its new headquarters at the corner of King and Washington Streets. All contributions and pledges will be received there. ****** The Alexandria Lodge of Elks will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Star of Bethlehem Lodge and the Star of Bethlehem Temple dedicated its new home in Gumsprings, Va., Monday. The principal speaker was Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson Other grand lodge and grand temple members present were Grand Commissioner of Education Judge THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1985 Grunow You must come in and let us demonstrate the Grunow for you. We've only mentioned a few of the features. There are many, many more to intrigue and fascinate you. Remember, all Grunows are priced to offer you the greatest values yet seen in radio. And they are sold on exceptionally easy terms. W. C. Hueston, who addressed the lodges and temples, representatives from the Pride of Southern Maryland Lodge and Temple, Columbia Lodge and Temple, Forest Temple, Capital City Lodge and Temple, Alexandria Lodge and Temple and other distant members of the order were present. R. I. Terrell, district deputy, presided and and L. H. Williams, special deputy of state of Virginia, acted as grand oath. Others present were: Rev. W. T. Henry, acting grand chapman, Ezekiel Belfield, acting grand esteemed leading knight, and Richard Pool, acting esteemed loyal knight. Sunday at 11 a.m. there will be a special sermon by the pastor, the Rev. F. E. Hearn. At 3 p.m. the regular monthly covenant and communion services will be held. The covenant will be conducted by deacons of Alexandria and vicinity Roberts Chapel Robert's Chapel At the called meeting of the Church School board this week the following officers were elected: superintendent, Earl Contee; assistant superintendent, Mrs. Margaret Evans; secretary, Miss B. V. Skinner; assistant secretary, James Howard; treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Evans; pianist, T. N. Austin, Jr.; superintendent of primary department, Mrs. Bessie T. Austin; Superintendent of the cradle roll, Mrs. A. L. McDowell; Missionary superintendent, Mrs. Mary R. Barrett. Dr. Charles A. Robinson resigned as superintendent of the church school after serving for more than 20 years. The incoming superintendent Mr. Contee, has been the assistant to Dr. Robinson for a number of years. Next Sunday the pastor, the Rev T.N. Austin, will continue his series of sermons. Last Sunday at the conclusion of the evening services, Dr C. S. Briggs superintendent of the Charleston district, and a former pastor of Roberts Chapel, gave a short address. Sunday was rally day and the captains made the following report: Rev. T. N. Austin, $11.25, Miss B V. Skinner, $8.50, Mrs. Mabel F. Bolden, $13; E. N. Contee, $3; Mrs. Sadie M. Baker, $9; Miss Annie Davis, $10; Mrs. Mary Jackson, $3; Mrs. A. I. McDowell, $14.05; Mrs. A. G. Holmes, $7; Mrs. M. E. Evans, $14; Mrs. Lucy Washington, $3.50; Mrs. Mary E, Dorsey, $10.25; Miss Lena Jones, $4.85. Total from captains $117.40 From clubs reported as follows: Mrs. C. E. J. Holland, Phi-harmonic club, $45; Lady Ushers presented by Mrs. A. I. McDowell $20; Church School, presented by Mrs. M. E. Evans $10; the pageant "The Return of the Prodigial Son." sponsored by Mrs. Austin, $15 Total from clubs was $90.20 and grand total from captains and clubs, $207.60. This rally will be continued Sunday November 17. An excellent program will be rendered Sunday at the evening services by Mrs. Grace Coleman. A special collection will be raised for money to be used for the memorial room at the Alexandria Hospital in honor of Miss Wilhelmina Burke. Those of the sick list are Mrs. Martha Thomas, of S. Alfred St. Mrs. Emma Simms of S. Royal Street. The funeral of Fairfax Woodland, of S. Columbus St., was held from the Lewis Funeral Home, Monday. Meade Chapel The Holy Eucharist will be cele- OVER THE RIVER THOMPSON Anacosti Gru Radios $3995 up Truly the last word in modern radio. So improved is it over old-style radios that you will scarcely believe your own ears when you hear it. You must come in and let us for you. We've only mention There are many, many more you. Remember, all Grunows are greatest values yet seen in m on exceptionally easy terms THOMPSON FURNIT Sell and Service C 1220-26 GOOD HOPE RO ANACOST brated the third Sunday morning at 7 a.m. There will be the regular Sunday morning services at 11 a.m. The fourth Sunday in the month has been set aside as Friend's Day by the rector, Rev. F. DeLyle Pike. At 11 a.m. the choir and its affiliators will render music for the morning service. At 3:30 p.m, Rev. T. N. Austin of Roberts Chapel and his choir will affiliate; at 7 p.m. Rev. Mayo of St. Monica's Chapel and choir will affiliate. The pupils of the Sunday School will render their usual program on the third Sunday morning. Lyles-Crouch School The students of the Lyles-Crouch School are entertaining the parents with a Thanksgiving pageant, Tuesday, November 26. This entertainment will be sponsored by the teachers and assisted by the program and hospitality committees of the Lyles-Grouch Parent Teacher Association. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Chissell had as their week-end guests their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Chissell of Petersburg, Virginia, and Mr. Chissell's aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris, of New York City Parker-Grav School News The Parent Teachers Association of the Parker-Gray School held its monthly meeting Thursday evening. A section of the second year high school, under the direction of Ferris Holland, the home room teacher, presented a one act comedy, "Call the Doctor" After the meeting, officers for the year were elected Mrs. Gladys Stokes was elected president. Mrs. Pearl Willis, vice-president; Theodore Lee, secretary; Houston Brooks, chaplain; Mrs. Cecelia Turner, treasurer, and Mrs. Kattie Hicks, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Cecelia Turner, Mrs. Pearl Willis and Mrs. Terrace Hollinger were appointed as a committee o work with Mrs. Howard, the city probation officer, with the object of improving the daily attendance at the school After the installation of officers, parents and friend a were invited to the Home Economics Department where a repast was served by a committee of teachers. Parkers-Gray - Students - Celebrate Armistice Day Programs were held in the many classes of the school observing Armistice Day, while the high school group presented a public program in the auditorium. Patriotic songs were sung and fitting poems were read by students. Short talks were given on actual experiences in army camps when the Armistice was signed 17 years ago by Captain Howard Stanton, who is serving as chaplain in the C.C.C. Camps at Yorktown, and principal Wesley D. Elam, who served through the World's War as secretary in the Army Y.M.C.A. To meet the need of books for the new program being adopted in the school, parents and teachers are working to raise funds to be added to those given by the City and State. For every $15 presented by parents, the school officials will raise it to $40 for library books. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollins. Mrs. Matlee Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Fairfax and children, of Baltimore, celebrated the birthday of William Hollins at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Roberts, of South Alfred Street. on Sunday. Mrs Nancy J. Roberts has recovered from her recent illness. Sherman T. Jackson, of Washington, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Madden, Sunday. ```markdown ``` WM. E. MILLER FURNITURE CO. 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Tune in Station WOL 3 - Cash Prizes - 3 MIDNITE SHOW Saturday with Reserved Seats EIGHTEEN Booker T. "Here's to Romance" Genevieve Tobin Nini Martini Anita Louise With triumphs in the field of opera and radio already his, youthful, handsome Nini Martini turns to conquer new fields as he makes his long anticipated motion picture debut in "Here's to Romance" to be shown at the Booker T. Thea- re for one week beginning Friday Assisted by Genevieve Tobin and Anita Louise, Martini enacts the leading role in this picture which describes the tragedy the comedy and the romance in the life of a man with a golden voice. The story, which moves from New York to Bohemian Paris is that of a man who is loved by two women, but who really loves only one. His success, however, depends on the woman whose affection he cannot reciprocate, and there are many near-tragic adventures before he achieves success and the romance for which he wears. Among the operatic favorites which Martini sings are arias from the work of Mascagni Leoncavallo and Puccini, supplemented by two new popular songs by Con Conrad and Herb Magidson. Medame Ernestine Schumann-Heink, world famous beloved concert artist makes her debut in "Here's to Romance." Maria Gambarelli and Vincente Escudero, who have won fame by their dancing, are other notable members of the cast. Howard Tiny Bradshaw Warren William On Stage On Screen After an absence of many months and a siege of up-and-down luck, Tiny Bradshaw is back at "tops" in his art of orchestra leading. He has regained the fame he found on the wane after his once inimitable style lost its novelty, and is again on the road to success. Bradshaw and a brand new band, playing hot numbers in an entirely different style, and following a course considered by other modern organizations, as too radical, returns to the Howard Theatre for a week, beginning today (Friday). Shep Allen. Howard manager, is enthusiastic in his endorsement of the New Bradshaw. With an all-star musical revue, Tiny Bradshaw promises a new program of snappy entertainment. Many of Harlem's most popular stars are in the supporting cast. Among them are Edith Wilson, The Four Pennies. The Three Queens of Rhythm, Dusty Fletcher, Swann and Lee, the Mong Long 4, and the Ubangi Chorus. On the screen Warner Brothers new detective story "The Case of the Lucky Lers," featuring Warren William. Midnight show Saturday with reserved seats. HOW THEA 1 Week Beginning THE FILM OF "THE LOVE OF THE WEEK" WAS RELEASED ON MAY 10, 1937. Gehieve Tchin, star of several successful vehicles, is shown here making up to Nino Martini, whose golden tenor has thrilled millions. They are shown in a scene from the picture "Here's to Romance," in which they are co-featured at the Booker T. "Farina," Former "Our Gang" Star, Now in Club CHICAGO, "Farina" of the movies is now a cate star. The former comedian of the "Our Geng" comedies is now a young man, clicking at "The Stables," a white night club in this city. He has his little sister, "Margo" as his stooge Eddie Goodbar, noted tenor and veteran of the stage, is the producer. Dimple Harris, who gained fame with Sunshine Sammy and Jeani LeCon, sometime ago and later Davie's cafe, is the feminine star. Others in the cast are Lola "Gingles" Hurst Ray and Jean Ballard. Johnny Doubs orchestra furnishes the music Singers to Appear With State Exhibit at Radio City TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (ANP)—A male quartet and a mezzo-soprano, all from Florida State A. and M. Collery, will appear as entertainers with the exhibit, planned by the state to be held at Radio City in New York, from December 1 to March 1 of 1936. The quartet will be the same as that which sung with a similar exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair LINCOLN TO BE REPRESENTED IN STATE CONTEST ED IN STATE CONTEST JEFFERSON CITY. Mo—Augustus Low, '28, will represent Lincoln University in the annual Missouri State historical contest to be held in the Methodist Parish House, Columbia, November 18. Lincoln University will be the only Negro institution represented in the contest, which drawn entries from the leading colleges, universities and teachers' colleges of the state. STAGE and SCREEN Greatest Religious Drama Critics have hailed 'The Last Day' ligious drama ever produced on the placed in this picture which begin today ( Lincoln THE FIGHT Critics have hailed "The Last Days of Pompeii" as the greatest religious drama ever produced on the silver screen. An all-star cast is placed in this picture which begins a week at the Lincoln Theatre today (Friday). "Last Days of Pompeii" The greatest religious drama ever produced—"The Last Days of Pompeii" will be the resource attraction at the Lincoln Institute, an entire week beginning Friday. Recreating the lavish splendor and grandeur of classic Rome, it brings to the screen a story as timely today as it was in its Roman seating nineteen thousand years ago. It is an impressive drama of a hero who symbolizes both the strength and weakness of all mankind. The story is laid in Pompeii, which was at the foot of Vesuvius on the Bay of Naples; the time is the first century. Marcus a young blacksmith, enbattered when poverty costs him the lives of his wife and child, determines to make the acquisition of wealth his goal. Sagrificing all ideals, he rises to riches and power, only to discover that although the lack of gold had cost him the life of one son, the possession of it must cost him the life of another. The battle between the forces of good and evil—as typified in the man's struggle against himself—provides the drama which is staged against the background of a city abruptly torn by earthquake, and lighted by the liquid glow of a volcano in flames. The stones cried out for judgement on a city soaked in sin, and a mountain spewed its fires of revenge. "The Last Day of Pompilis" is portrayed by a cast of thousands, including Preston Foster, Alan Hale, Paul Batthone, John Wood, Louis Calhoun, David Holt, Dorothy Wilson and Wwyyl Birch. Circus and Fun to Be Armstrong Carnival Acto The Armstrong carnival will be held tonight (Friday) November 15, at 8 o'clock at Armstrong High School. Each member of the faculty has assisted in offering to the public a delightful evening of entertainment. There will be fun and amusement for all, from the lively circus with its blare of music, it trained animals, and its clowns and cus with its blare of music, its heavy of pictures of members of the faculty from infancy to adulthood. DUNBAL THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MON TIM M "OUTLAW with Nora Lane DUNBAR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 THEATRE SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY NOV. 16, 17, 18 TIM McCOY in "OUTLAW DEPUTY" with Nora Lane and Bud Osborne Chap. 7—"THE LAW OF THE WILD" (Rex, Rin-Tin-Tin, Jr.) E.K.O. COMEDY MICKEY MOUSE CARTOON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOV. 19, 20 RICHARD CROMWELL in "MEN OF THE HOUR" with Jack Larue, Billie Seward and Wallace Ford KANE RICHMOND in "THE SILENT CODE" THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOV. 21, 22 KERMIT MAYNARD in "CODE OF MOUNTED" with Lilian Miles and Wheeler Oakman Chap. 4: "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" (starring Noah Beery, Jr.) COMEDY ("Bring 'Em Back Alive") Dorothy Wilson Alan Hale THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1935 ays of Pompeii" as the greatest re- silver screen. An all-star cast is as a week at the Lincoln Theatre Friday). Republic "O'Shaughnessy's Boy" Wallace Beery Jackie Cooper Clirence Muse Wallace Beery, Jackie Cooper Clarence Muse and Spanky Merland are all in "O' shaughnessy's boy," which will be shown at the Republic Theatre for the week beginning Friday. It is a dramatic, numan interest story of father love against a background of universal appeal—the circus with all its paths, humor and spectacle, abundantly punctuated with suref animal thrills. "O' Shaughnessy's Boy" reunites Beery and Jackie Cooper in another picture that is comparable to "The Champ" and "Treasure Island." It has a novel angle, with an appealing heart-throbbing twist—a father's regeneration through the love of his son—the son, realizing the sacrifice of his father in turn sacrificing himself, as the picture reaches a triumphant, smashing climax. Clarence Muse has the sympathetic part of "Jeff" and Spanky McKierland, the star of Our Gaw comedies plays Jackie as a child. Others in the cast are Lone Maricle, Sarah Haden, Granville Bates and Willard Robertsen. From the standpoint of circus spectacle. "O' Shaughnessy's Boy" has never been equalled on the screen. A tiger-elephant act around which the action revolves, was said to be an impossible by many expert circus men, but it will be seen for the first time on the screen when Wallace Beary puts a tiger on an elephant's back and puts the two jumbo beasts through a rage of fire. The net required ten wounds of patient training on the part of Louis Roth, famous animal trainer. Artist Appears Before Memphians MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP)—Isaac Hathaway, artist and sculptor, appeared here, Thursday night. at the Church Park Auditorium and in addition to delivering an illuminating lecture on what the Negro has contributed to art displayed several of his paintings and statues. The affair was under the auspices of the Autres, Russell. Post No 27 of the American Legion as one of the features of the second Education Week, sponsored by the organization. AR Seventh & T Sts. Northwest North 5224 ATRE DAY NOV. 16, 17, 18 McCOY in "W DEPUTY" and Bud Osborne "Case of the Lucky Legs" Perhaps the season's leading mystic comedy and pathos goes in conju. Howard for the coming week. Witness with which he plays his Dunbar "The Deputy Outlaw" THE MOVIE OF THE YEAR Perhaps the season's leading mystery drama one that has its bits of comedy and pathos goes in conjunction with Tiny Bradshaw at the Howard for the coming week. Warren William, noted for the smoothness with which he plays his detective roles, is the star. Tim McCoy Nora Lane Tim McCoy Nora Lane It is difficult to understand why Westernes have never lost their hold on the movie-public since the days of silent pictures right up to the present decade. Other cycles of sex surgery, morbidity, musicals, etc., may come and go, but the demand for "punchful," fast action films with frontier atmosphere continues on a regular schedule. The fact is th. Westernes supply a necessary tonic to jaded amusement-seekers in the form of speed high adventure and the homely virtues of loyalty, courage and heart interest. Tim McCoy, for instance, in "The Deputy Outlaw," his first screen contribution under Puritan Pictures banner, is a heroic figure of tremendously effective proportions, as he rides over dangerous trails, beats an armed would-be killer to earth with his fists, or shoots with deadly aim. If you see the picture when it begins an engagement at the Dunbar Theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, you'll view the star not only as a fighting dare-devil, but a very human person. He has a shady past behind him a past clouded not altogether by fault of his own. Face places him as a deputy sheffield in the toughest town on the border. He "cleans up" in ruthless style, and then forces exposure and the possible loss of the respect of the girl who loves him. There's the dramatic note that finds a responsive echo in the average patron's bosom! Colored Boys Top In White's "Scandals" NEW YORK (ANP)—Georgia White's new "Scandals" carries out at the Shubert Theatre in Newark. It's a nimble and opulent revival that thumbs its nose at old man depression and displays as many magnificent ensemble scenes as any of the last eleven editions. It has an abundance of spen- REPU 1343 You ENTIRE WEEK BEGINN You said they couldn't top The Champ" and "Treasure Island" for laughs and soul- REPUBLIC 1343 You Street, N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 15th You said they couldn't top The Champ" and "Treasure Island" for laughs and soul-thrills — but the screen's most lovable pair crash through with their finest triumph in this glorious romance of the "big top." WALLACE BEERY JACKIE COOPER IN O'SHAUGHNESSY'S BOY with SPANKY McFARLAND and CLARENCE MUSE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Saturday Only—CHAPTER, No. 9 "NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" very drama one that has its bits of action with Tiny Bradshaw at the Warren William, noted for the smooth-ness detectivt roles, is the star. did dance acts, including the Stanley Twins, Shea and Raymond, in accentric steps and the three Wiere Brothers in acrobatic foolishness; but the absolute tops of all dance acts goes to the whirlwind offering by Sam, Ted and Ray. Dressed as Haile Selassie and a couple of khaki-clad Ethiopian subjects this trio danced their way into the hearts of the audience to the extent of dimming all their performances. The house went mad. To people of the theatre, Sam, Ted and Ray are Sam Greene, Ted Frasier and Ray Winfield. As members of the Lou Holtz-Belle Pelter unit they stopped all shows on the Metropolitan Circuit, playing at the Palace, Capitol and Radio City. In that unit they were "Tip, Top and Tall." Night clubbers must recall the wonderful dancing of these boys at the once famous Lenox Club. New Play Based on Ethiopia-Italo Battle NEW YORK (By ANP).—Night after night a cast of 40 enthusiastic actors are rehearsing a new drama which is built around the Ethiopian-Italian war, now taking place in East Africa. The actors composed of professionals and amateurs are taking their parts seriously each day as news comes from the war front they feel that the theatre of war is actually transferred to Harlem. The Emperor, Minister of War aviators, ladies in waiting, soldiers and others making up the cast are performing their parts smoothly, and Harlem will soon witness a new type of play of which it can be proud. The play is being sponsored by the African Patriotic League and will open with a midnight performance at one of the local theatres. Ask Organization of Ethiopian Branches in All Cities NEW YORK (ANP)—A call for the organization of branches of "The Friends of Ethiopia in America." in all cities of the United States was issued this week by Dr. Willis N. Huggins, secretary- PUBLIC Street, N.W. NING FRIDAY, NOV. 15th BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL RAPHAEL A Lichtman Theatre 9th St., near O, N. W. treasurer and recent delegate to the League of Nations Assembly at Geneva in August, discussing the Ethiopian situation, BROADWAY THEATRE 1515 SEVENTH ST. N.W. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY NOV. 17, 18, 19 GEORGE RAFT In "The Glass Key" Sunday and Monday—Chapter No. 8 "NEW ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" TUESDAY AMATEUR NIGHT AT 9 P.M. WED.-THURS. NOV. 20, 21 LORETTA YOUNG and CHARLES BOYER In "SHANGHAI" With Warner Oland FRIDAY-SATURDAY NOV. 22, 28 KEN MAYNARD In "Western Frontier" SATURDAY NOV. 23 "GUARD THAT GIRL" With Florence Rice, Robert Allen Friday and Saturday-Chapter No. 5 "THE PHANTOM EMPIRE" LINCOLN The World's Greatest Tenor SINGS OF LOVE And the romance that rings in his golden voice re- echoes in every heart! NINO MARTINI in HERE'S to ROMANCE with PRESTON FOSTER ALAN HALE BASIL RATHBONE JOHN WOOD LOUIS CALHERN DAVID HOLT DOROTHY WILSON WYRLEY BIRCH NEW GLORY or the Screen “O'Shaughnessy's Boy” THE FATHER AND SON Jackie Cooper and Wallace Beery, pals of "Treasure Island" and "The Champ." returns to the Republic for a week beginning today (Friday). Their starring vehicle, this time is "O' Shaughnessy's Boy." The purpose of the order is to aid hospitalization in Ethiopia and for the promotion of education and social progress. It is affiliated with other Ethionian benefit organizations both here and abroad and has Also Chapter No. 3 "THE ROARING WEST" Starring BUCK 'JONES' BOOKERT 1433 YOU STREET, N.W. ONE WEEK ONLY BEG. FRIDAY, NOV. 15th I Morehouse Musicians Plan Active Season ATLANTA. Ga. (ANP)—In every department of musical activity Morehouse College faces the best year it has known in many seasons, Professor Kemper Harreld, director of the music department since 1911, said this week in summarizing the program for 1935-36. A wealth of good tenors and an abundance of bass voices assure a good glee club, and an excellent string section brightens the prospects for a superior orchestra. The Morehouse quartet which because of its radio activities, has come to be the best known feature of the college musical life, has been reorganized with Edwin R. Edmunds, a junior from San Antonio, Texas, as first tenor; Martin Graham, of Jacksonville Florida, second tenor; David Mells, of Ocala, Florida, first bass, and Anthony Stephens of Davton Beach, Florida, second bass, Edmunds, the new comer in the quartet this year, registered at Morehouse this year from St. Philip's Junior College of San Antonio. the personal endorsement of Dr. W. Martin. Abyssinian ambassador of England. SUNDAY-MONDAY NOV.17, 18 DOLORES DEL RIO “IN CALIENTE” With Pat O'Brien and Edward Everett Horton TUESDAY NOV.19 JANE WITHERS and JACK SEARLE in “GINGER” WED.-THURS. NOV.20, 21 “JALNA” FRIDAY NOV. 22 WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOY in "THE THIN MAN" 1215 YOU STREET. N.W. ENTIRE WEEK BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOV. 15th THE LAST DAYS The Greatest Religious Drama Ever Produced! OF POMPEII IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR STYLE, BEAUTY, VALUE—SEE THIS $132.00 4 Piece Decorated MODERN BEDROOM SUITE This handsome suite of modern style and beauty can be had in beige and ivory; or blue and green. The suite is of dust-proof construction and has center drawer guides. The finest workmanship has gone into the making of this furniture and complete satisfaction from every viewpoint is assured. You must see this suite to appreciate how really beautiful it is. OPEN A J. L. BUDGET ACCOUNT NOTHING ADDED FOR CREDIT Julius Lansburgh FURNITURE COMPANY 900 F. STREET N. W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL The Black X A learned seer once said, "Virtue to excess in time becomes a vice." A modern philosopher in a candid mood, said. "The success of these modern marriages that bind together restless youth is determined by just how long the two parties involved can continue to fool each other." If you get around and keep your eyes open you may agree, that "Thar's truth in them thar words." James Fairfax came out in the open with his suppressed paternal instincts when he wheeled that baby buggy across the street in front of the Howard Theatre... One of those chorines at the Howard Theatre this week is the mother of two children, the oldest has just turned twenty-one. Can you imagine a grandma dancing in the chorus line?. That was Peggy Williston trying to teach Dr. Charles Drew the rhythm of trucking in one of the upper chambers of the "Chicken Shack." Jonnie Marshall, ex-H.U. football star of a few years back, who deserted campus life for matrimony, is staving off the ole wolf by serving as director of a Brooklyn playground...Duke Elgin's orc. a sepia band is furnishing the lyrics at the Hangar Club. an ofay spot near the Washington Airport...Milba Savoy will desert Columbus, Ohio, for the D.C. very soon to complete her requirements for securing a teaching position here...Julia Dobson is teaching in S.C., to get the necessary experience for a teaching post in Wilmington, Del. that contacts in that city are holding open for her. ***** Scottie Mayo succumbed to the will of the flesh and made quite a demonstration in Thomas's Luncheonette. Scottie implied by his unusual antics that "my voice may be heavy and my mustache prominent, but boys, I'm there????" ***** Huey Long advocated "Share your wealth" down in Louisiana, but "Spoof" Green shows his "Share your liquor" policy yas on the level as he moved about at the "Whats?" barn affair giving drink to all... GIVE—GIVE—GIVE—Why. girls, to the Community Chest, of Where Cress Honesty is forever hurrying to ??? Why the sophisticated air is gradually becoming less noticeable in Washington's swanky social gatherings ??? in Washington's swanky social gatherings ??? Why that Atlantic City beauty shop queen thinks so much of Ed. Avant ??? How Jhonetta Johnson can stand her ever-present Fairbanks Lee? Why Doris Risher goes to Balto. ??? What college Julliette Lane will attend next year, and how long will her pater's dough last for her college to college adventures ??? Why R. J carries a charge account at a Girl's dress shop? (Why Why R. J. carries a charge account at a Girl's dress shop? (Why don't you marry the girl)?? com If there is another girl in the world that's even similar to Natalie Mormon?? When Stone Jones will get drunk off the effects of his own whiskey?? Why the Frank Irving-Hazel Jones affair didn't click???? Why Elinor Trott didn't choose glasses more becoming to her??? What attraction that basement on the N.E. corner of Eighth and S has that causes the Esquire boys to desert their girl friends' parlors? If it is possible for Ernest (Stratosphere) Marshall to purchase a pair of long undies. My guess is, they'd have to be tailor made??? Why Wayne King persists in flashing his roll on all occasions??? Raymond Glascoe escorted Anita Gant and George Dewey Washington escorted Lenora Winkler to the "Chicken Shack Sunday mite??? The metamorphosis that has come over Dennis Simpson??? Why John Burton is called "Sweet Peas" by some of his best friends??? Why Oliver Franklin and Arthur "Don Juan" Edelin are not brothers (They have so much in common), in fact they represent the two ciphers in Washington's 400??? With brickbacks and mud being slung at the entire H.U. football team for their poor showing against formidable opponents the stallar performances of a few players has passed un noticed. The work of the young Jarret chap in guard and the ball toting of Lavert Armstrong and Justine Plummer are worth heaps of congratulations. A married woman enjoys the right to ask her husband for money—The man was married, but Eudora, you were not his wife... Harriet Campbell is the recipient of Jonnie Burton's indifferent attentions these days. Olga Beckwith and Marsham Nick meet night after night at Bentley's Pirates Den—Swell place, eh, Nickey??? Amanda Randolph: got very jittery after singing in the C.P.C. Club on bath nite. Hartwell Cook played one of his old ditties at the Den recently, "Stop the Sun, Stop the Moon," was his rendition. Hartwell is sooo afraid his "Love is Lovely in a Telephone Booth" number will be stolen... Edith Maynard was seen anking the stem in skirt pants ensemble red by her Spitz...Amy Atkinson and Phil Richardson enjoying the atmosphere of Thomas's Grill...Anne (Balto.) Jones and Jesse Dedmond dueting in Tony's Grill...Clarence "Ugh" Lee is playing football with that new-great sepia combination, "The Brown Bombers"...Incidentally the loud speaker system announced the names of Malcom Pulcher "Dicky" Wells and E. Simms Campbell at the game between the Passaic Red Devils (white) and the Bombers as notables present. Elam Murray rejoined the Gotham weekenders—New girl or a reunion, Elam????.Bernard Ruffin is on a see-saw, the third angle is that eye filler from Jersey. Bernard donated twelve dollars to the Community Chest and designated it to the Children's Welfare. Conscience is a powerful force. ***** Love Will Find A Way — Evelyn Peyton and John Harris will tell it to the preacher Christmas eve ... Louise Arrington and Pete Nugent of Pete, Peaches and Duke fame, did the pleasure spots Sunday... * * * * * Three P.M. — Pirates Den — Mamie Stewart and Lillian Spivey chattering over bears ...Barbecue Spot, Tenth and V. — "Stuff" Midleton being carried out on a friend's shoulder — very unreliable whiskey, wasn't it "Stuff?" Slim Bryant is puh-lenty cuh-razy about Anne Andrews, unless seeing isn't believing — it's mutual. Vernelle Speller and Ivy Clark are making eyes ... LeCountess and Herbert are mending — they did the Shack Sunday night ... Creed Mitchell did a solo to the Den to treat a certain lawyer in the make on fish nite. Note the resemblance of Anne Lois Puckham to the soubrette in the Don Redman's rave that sings and dances in front of the chorus in that "Top Hat" number... That pianist that has been charming you with current numbers at the Pirates Den, has accepted a two-weeks' engagement with a show, his spot has been placed in the capable hands of the popular Gertie Wells... WARNING! The fine on that Baltimore boulevard for exceeding 60 miles per hour is $100 to $1000, plus the loss of your operators' permit. If you doubt that, Maryland backs up this law, ask Carl Ennis, Pickles Bland or Sylvester "Turkey" Thompson. Fred Weaver, of this sheet, will face the Howard University Law School board to account for his lines on "Charlie Houston" ... "Don" Redman's outfit will play for the auditorium dance following the Howard-Linecoln scramble on Turkey Day. ... The H. U. Student Council will have to seek a new excuse for existing, now that the Fruese have turned the dining hall over to the law school. ... Delta Sigma Theta has crossed Sixth Street in their quest for sturdy timber for the local chapter. GAG — At Virginia State College you may pay your admission and drive right in your car. A battered collegiate Ford pulled up to the gate, the attendant yelled, "A dollar and ten cents for the car," "Sold," welled back the frost at the wheel. The Mayor of U Street, James Markus (Dizzy) Vance, was defeated in his latest venture. His attempt to batter down a mountain on his trip to Texas resulted in the cars doing four cartwheels and a hospital-bound Dizzy. --- THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 Md.; and all others concerned; appear in said court on Monday, the 23rd day of December A.D. 1935, at 10 o'clock A.M.; to show cause why such application should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published is the "Washington Law Reporter" and "The Washington Tribune," once in each of three successive weeks before the return day herein mentioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. James M. Porter Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogswell, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. Yind ou J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. N. 444 to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of a In the picture on this page you see Natie Brown, former opponent of Joe Louis in the prize ring, presenting Joe with a Grunow radio, Mr. Brown in an interview with a Tribune reporter yesterday at his new place of employment—with the distributors of Grunow products, said: "Joe Louis is the cleanest fighter in the ring today. I never met a better sport or a more natural fighter. He showed me just what a real fighter should have to stand out in the game. He is real championship material. There is no stopping him now," said Mr. Brown. "When I retired from fighting I looked around and tried out all types of radios. I picked Grunow to represent because I found it unsurpassed in quality of tone and construction. There is no beating a Grunow. If you really want radio entertainment, get the radio that the champion is using—Grunoy." THURMAN L. DODSON, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia—Holding Probate Court. No. 48.014. Administration. Classified Ads No. 49,014. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the district of Columbia, Letters of administration on the estate of Aldine J. Carlton, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the amma to the coucher thereof, and authenticated to the subscriber or before the 28th day of October, A.D. 1986; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 28th day of October, 1986, S.E. Attach: Victor S. Merach. Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. J. FRANKLIN WILSON, Attorney. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 018, Administrative Court. Give Notice to the subscriber, of the District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters of Administration on the estate of John Simma late of the possession of the Simma, persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated to the subscriber, on or before the date of the A.D. 1985, otherwise they may be law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 30th day of October, 1935, Desdemona Simma, 1921 st. N.W., W. 10th A.D. 1985, other Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. GEORGE A. PARKER. Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court. No. 48, 815. Administration. This is to Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, a deed to the estate of Anderson McCoy, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the voucheres thereof, legally audited, to the estate of Anderson McCoy the 18th day of October, A.D. 1986 otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 18th day of October, 1985. Henry S. Washington, 467 N. St. Petersburg, Florida. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. ELWOOD G. HUBERT, Attorney .595 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, the possession of motion of the defendant, it is this 24th day of October, 1985, 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, or three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and the Washington Tribune in the field day. The cause will be proceeded Justice. Attest: Frank E. Cunningham. Clerk; by C. E. Stewart, Assistant Clerk (A true copy.) BUTLER, MILDRED—The family of the late Mildred Butler, 64 Q Street, Northwest, appreciates the kindness and expressions of sympathy extended them in their recent sadness. EDMUND M. CHAPLIN, Attorney, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of New York Estate of A. M. Green, deceased-No. 48,588, Administration Docket 105. Application having been made herein for pro- secution of A. M. Green, settlement of said deceased, and for letter on said estate, by Brynst J. Green it is ordered this 7th day of November, A.D. 7, Richmond, Va.; Charles H. Johnson, 1414 N. 1st St, Richmond, Va.; Ma. C. H. Baltimore, Md.; Anderson Brooks, Baltimore Legal Notices E. L. WINTERS, Attorney SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT of Columbia-Holding Probate Court Estate of Henry L. Gowens, deceased. No. 480 of Henry L. Gowens, application having been made herein for probate of the last will and testament and codicile of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by Florence Gowens, Jr., address A.D. 1905, November, A.D. 1905, that Dr. Henry L. Gowens, Jr., address 2211 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. and all others concerned, appear in said court on Monday, the 16th day of December, A.D. 1905, at 10 am. on Friday, the first publication should not be granted. Let not notices herebe be published in the "Washington Law Reporter" and The Washington Tribune, once in each of three successive tioned, the first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. James M. Proctor, Justice. Attest: Theodore Cogwill, Register of Wills for District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. NEW AND MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE District of Columbia has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia, Letters Testamentary on the estate of Charles A. Thompson, late of Charles A. Thompson, late of persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof; legally authenticated: to the subscriber; on or before the 6th day of November, A.D. 1858; of Quinnam by law excluded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my hand this 6th day of November, 1858. James E. Long; 111 T. St. N.W. Attest: Theodore Cogwell, registrar of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday Dr. E. F. Harris, detailist for the Wm. S. Merrill Company, of Cincinnati, has returned to Washington, where he will address the students of Howard University Pharmaceutical School this evening. Dr. Harris addressed the William A. Jackson Dental Society, in Philadelphia, and later addressed the South Jersey Dental and Medical Pharmaceutical Society NINETEEN Fraternal Groups Elect For Ensuing Year The following officers were elected for the ensuing year at a meeting of the Morning Star Lodge No. 40 Drill Team and Auxiliary No. 9 late last week: Mrs. Louise Lewis, president; John Davis, vice-president; Miss Mary O. Jackson, financial secretary; Mrs. Cecelia Jackson, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Josephine Lyles, chaplain; John Johnson, sergeant-at-arms; Robert Dyson major. Don't Miss Either Edition of the Washington Tribune Special COMBINATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1 yr., Tuesday and Friday Editions . . . $4.50 6 mos., Tuesday and Friday Editions . . . 2.25 3 mos., Tuesday and Friday Editions . . . 1.25 Call or Write Circulation Department, Washington Tribune 920 U St., N.W. Phone Pot. 1667 TWO COL. BROOKS EULOGIZED BY LEADERS The Late Colonel Arthur Brooks Memorialized at Lincoln Cemetery Memorial services for the late Lieut. Col. Arthur Brooks, for a quarter century commanding officer of the colored District National Guard and former White House custodian, were held yesterday at Loncoln Memorial Cemetery, the 372nd Infantry, the Ninth Brigade of colored High School Cadets, and school officials participating. Col. West A. Hamilton, 428th Infantry U.S.R., was master of ceremonies. Major Thacker Walker, District National Guard paid tribute to the heritage left by Col. Brooks $t_0$ the community. Capt. Arthur C Newman, who succeeded him as commanding officer of the 372nd Infantry and professor of military science and tactics in colored high schools, recited the record made by men trained under him, and how it helped them in the World War "Square-Shocter" Robert N. Mattingly, principal of Cardozo High School, associated with Col. Brooks as a vestryman of St. Mary's Parish, spoke of him as a churchman, "pre-eminent as a square-shooter." His inspirational character was emphasized by Benjamin Washington, winner of the first competitive drill of colored cadets in 1893, held in the rostrum of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. "His memory is still fresh," said Dr G. C. Wilkinson assistant superintendent of schools, "in the minds of former colleagues, and his spirit is still felt in the public schools. The proposition of remaming the James E. Walker Stadium in honor of Col. Brooks and transferring the name of his first successor, James E. Walker, to some elementary school is gaining increasing favor and may be consumed at an early date." Thomas Speaks The principal eulogy was delivered by Charles M. Thomas, who spoke of Col. Brooks, the span of whose life ran from 1860 to 1926, as a product of his age. A wreath was placed at the grave by representatives of the Ninth Brigade of Cadets. Three volleys were fired by a squad from the 372nd Infantry, D.C.N.G., and taps was sounded by Bruce Underduex bugler of the guard. Arthur Brooks was commissioned captain in the District National Guard by President Grover Cleveland in 1887 and again by President Benjamin Harris in 1889, attained the rank of major during CHRISTMAS 1935 Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS arvis For Modern Ambulance Service with careful attendant's call NO. 3815 JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. the administration of Theodore Roosevelt, and was commissioned lieuten-colonel by President Taft in 1912. He organized the colored high school cadets in 1892, and introduced them to the public in the second Cleveland inaugural parade in 1893. He served in the War Department with all Secretaries of War from the time of William Endicott through the secretaryship of William H. Taft, with whom he made a trip to the Orient in 1907. He was made a bonded custodian at the White House by Mr. Taft in 1909. In this capacity he went to the Peace Conference with President Wilson, and crossed the ocean seven times on responsible missions at this period. He also made the Alaska trip with President Harding, and accompanied his funeral cortege here and thence to Marion Ohio. Highly regarded by President Coolidge, he was his house guest at Plymouth Notch, Vermont, during the summer of 1926 when in failing health. Col. Frank B. Stearns, of Boston, was designated to represent the President at his funeral a few months later. The exercises were attended by approximately 300 persons, many of whom had come under his tutelage. ARMISTICE (Continued from Page 9) Cecil Butler, W. H. Burnette Thomas J. Delancy, Past Commander, Captain Sylvester Epps, Carlyle Gary, A. L Garner, Past Adjutant Dr. Ernest M. Gould, Past Commander, Colonel West A. Hamilton, R. P. Hall, Joseph H. Wawkins, F. D. Hillard, Luther Hill, W. C. Humbles, Dr. Benjamin Hunton, Harold Jennifer, Dr T. E. Jones. R. Dancy Jones, Sergeant R. B. Johnson, Post Surgeon Dr. George L. Johnson, W. A. King, R. A. Lancaster, Charles Lomack, Dr. Howard H. Long, James B. Lomack, Dr. Ulysses B. Martin, Russell J. Moore, Joseph A. Miller, Dr. William F. Nelson, Robert C. Neal Past Commander, Captain Arthur C. Newman, Jerome Osborne, Leon Petite, S. M. Powell, Albert A. Pleasant, Lieut. Louis H. Russell, P. S. Summerville, Jacob Sampson, Judge Armond W. Scott, Sergeant John Sweetney John W. Smallwood, A. E. Valentine, Harrison Smith, Louis Williams, Past Commander, J. Franklin Wilson, King Whittingham, and Sergeant S. R. Woodford. MISS BROWN (Continued from Page 1) reporter visited her she refused to comment on the affair. The case has been brought to the attention of Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools but his office said that no action has been taken, as school officials are waiting the outcome of Miss Brown's condition. Principal Robert Mattingly, of Cardozo, could not be reached by the Tribune. His secretary denied knowing anything about the incident. Miss Brown has been in the public school system for several years. HEALTH (Continued from Page 1) be a definite trend upward, not only in the number of cases occurring yearly over a five-year period, but the death rate has definitely increased during the past three years over 1930 and 1931. At present the death rate due to tuberculosis is higher than any other city its size except San Antonio, Texas, and twice as high as for the United States as a whole." 1,138 Cases Last Year During the last year there were 1,138 cases and 609 deaths as compared with 1,100 cases and 614 deaths in the year before. The fatality percentage rate was 53.5 and 55.8 Dr. Rubland warned. Preventable diseases during 1934 showed an increase over any of the preceding five years, Dr Rubland said. He attributed the increase to more measles and whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and venereal diseases. He described as "encouraging" the fact that the 1,490 deaths attributed to these diseases were only 49 more than in 1932 which showed the greatest decrease in the number of cases since 1930. JOLLY FOUR CLUB The club met at the Merry Makers Club, Sunday night. In the party were Charles Massey, Seah King, Orlando Alston and Ray Dixon. WASHINGTON TRIBUNE Published Tuesday and Friday of Each Week Subscription Rates (By Mail, Including Postage) National Edition 1 yr.....$2.50 6 mos.....1.25 3 mos......65 Capital Edition 1 yr.....$2.50 6 mos.....1.25 3 mos......65 Rates, Both Editions Combination Subscription 1 yr.....$4.50 6 mos.....2.25 3 mos.....1.25 In Canada and Foreign Coun- tries, Single Edition 1 yr.....$7.00 6 mos.....4.00 3 mos.....1.65 Entered as Second-Class Matter SCOTTSBORO (Continued from Page 1) mer by Victoria Price, who alleged she was attacked by colored youths on a freight train four years ago on a freight train four years ago Ruby Bates, and a girl companion Ruby Bates, were "hoboing" a ride Judge A. E. Hawkins of Circuit Court personally drew the jury, the foremanship of which went to Wiley Whitaker. After its selection, court was recessed until 1:30 p.m. It was the first time in history that a Negro had been drawn for jury duty in Jackson County. Defendants Listed Defendants in the case are Haywood Patterson Clarence Norris, Ozzie Powell, Willie Roberson, Andy Wright Olen Montgomery, Charlie Weems, Eugene Williams and Roy Wright.. Patterson three times has been convicted and sentenced to death. The convictions twice were reversed by the U. S. Supreme Court and once by an Alabama judge. The first ruling of the Supreme Court reversed the conviction of all defendants. Only Patterson and Norris were placed on trial again. Testimony Repudiated In the previous trials Ruby Bates repudiated testimony she had given earlier to corroborate Mrs. Price's story. During the long litigation, the case drew from a relatively minor incident to international stature. Entrance of the International Labor Defense the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the League for the Defense of Political Prisoners attracted wide attention to the case. DAVIS (Continued from Page 1) of the A. F. of L. What Have You Done? "In the light of this report, what concrete action has been taken by the Executive Council of the A. F. of L, if any?" was the first question shot at Green in the Davis letter. If nene has been taken, what does the A. F. of L. intend to do, if anything? was another question fired on Green. Teacher Slack In telegrams to various delegates to the recent A. F. of L. Convention, held in Atlantic City, Davis requested their support to bring the question of discrimination to the floor in the form of a resolution. Some supported the resolution, while others who were contacted, failed to do so. Among those who failed to support the resolution was Miss Selma M. Borchardt, white, 1741 Park Road, Northwest, a member of the teachers' union. Referring to her failure to support the effort, Davis, in a letter to her this week wrote: "I was especially shocked at this action because I personally know how frequently in matters in your union, you have had the support of Negro union members, and because many of them have from time to time described you to me as a person who was liberally inclined towards Negroes, anxious to enlist them in the teachers' union and elsewhere in the ranks of organized labor." Offering Miss Borchardt another opportunity to show her colors, Davis's letter called on her to write to Green "expressing yourself on this burning issue and send me a copy of your letter." Brophy Quits "Certainly no less can be expected of one who has received so much loyal support from Negro teachers in her ventures in the trade union field. I do hope that you will show the members how you feel on this matter," Davis concluded. John Brophy, white, one of the five appointed by Green to investigate charges of discrimination, recently sent in his resignation, in which he stated: "The maneuvering on the part of the executive council plainly indicated that you wanted the 'Committee of Five to Investigate Conditions of the Colored Workers' to be merely a face-saving device for the American Federation of Labor, rather than an honest attempt to find a solution of the Negro problems in the American labor movement." Referring to Brophy's letter of resignation, Davis, in his letter to Green asked him to "either show in your reply to this letter the falsity of Mr. Brophy's statement or else to explain his statement in terms which will indicate that the Executive Council has not sold out the Negro and the American Labor Movement." THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 MRS. L. S. MALONE PAID TRIBUTE BY TEACHERS Newly Appointed Administrative Principal Honored A fitting tribute to one who has devoted her time untiringly, was tendered Mrs. L. S. Malone, recently appointed administrative principal of the Stevens School by citizens, teachers and pupils of the Smothers School where Mrs. Malone formerly served as teaching principal last Friday evening. The halls and rooms were packed with parents and friends anxious to do honor to Mrs. Malone. Tribute was paid by Mr. Burris of the Citizens' Association, Mr. Brown of the P.T.A., Dr. French of the P.T.A., Arthur Brown of the Citizens' Association J. F. N Wilkinson, president of the P. T. A., and Assistant Superintendent. Mrs Malone was presented with a beautiful clock as a gift from hep co-workers, an initialed zipper brief case by the Kindergarten Mothers' Club, one-half dozen Stieff knives by the citizens and a basket of flowers by the children of the school. Lady Lulu Beauty Shoppe 1936 9th STREET, N.W. A Key to Beauty: Do your bedtime cleansing and toning of your skin each and every night, no matter how tired and weary you are. Retiring with all the dirt of the day upon your skin is one of the greatest sins against your complexion of which any woman can be guilty. Neglect of the skin leads to blackheads, large pores and coarse skin texture. It is never necessary to have these. Customers visiting the LADY LULUS SHOPPE between now and Thanksgiving will receive a trial-size package of her beauty aid. Free information will be given at any time concerning skin and scalp trouble. Personality waving is given and taught at this shop. Hours: 9-8 DE. 5294 (Later hours made by appointments.) CONDITION OF THE of Washington REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Industrial Bank of Wa Industrial Bank of Washington Corner 11th & U Streets, N. W. In the District of Columbia, at the close of on November 1, 1935 (Published in response to call made by Comptroller under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.) ASSETS 1. Loans and discounts 2. Overdrafts 3. United States Government obligations, direct to fully guaranteed 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 6. Banking house, $58,559.11; furniture and fix $3,217.73 8. Reserve with Reserve Bank 9. Cash in vault and balances with other banks 10. Outside checks and other cash items 13. Other assets Total assets LIABILITIES 14. Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks 15. Time deposits, except postal savings, public fund deposits of other banks 17. United States Government and postal savings de 18. Deposits of other banks, including certified cashiers' checks outstanding Total of items 14 to 18: (a) secured by pledge of loans and/or investments $25 (b) Not secured by pledge of loans and/or investments 318 (c) Total deposits $344 29. Other liabilities 30. Capital account: a, at the close of business October 1, 1935 made by Comptroller of the Currency, (Statutes.) LETTS ..... $92,531.69 ..... 2.18 imigrations, direct and/or ..... 63,253.41 tes..... 135,593.75 furniture and fixtures, ..... 41,776.84 other banks..... 56,564.92 items..... 25,956.71 ..... 189.55 ..... 447.79 CITIES ..... $416,316.84 United States Government posits of other banks..... $178,251.32 savings, public funds and ..... 135,352.31 postal savings deposits, including certified and ..... 2,472.40 s and/or ..... $25,351.67 loans and/or ..... 318,724.36 ..... $344,076.03 ..... 125.18 In the District of Columbia, at the close of business on November 1, 1925 (Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes.) 14. Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits, public funds and deposits of other banks..... 15. Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks. 17. United States Government and postal savings deposits 18. Deposits of other banks, including certified and cashiers' checks outstanding Total of items 14 to 18: (c) Total deposits ..... $344,076.03 29. Other liabilities ...... 30. Capital account: Common stock, 5,000 shares, par $10 per share ..... $50,000.00 Surplus ..... 15,000.00 undivided profits—net ..... 7,115.63 Total capital account ..... $416,316.84 All Investments Pledged Missions, direct and/or cities..... 36,101.00 counts)..... 13,185.00 $49,286.00 Government and postal ..... 23,228.75 ..... 9,907.75 ..... 16,149.50 $49,286.00 above-named bank, do solemnly true to the best of my knowledge District of Columbia, as: I. J. E. JONES, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A Story of Race Hsitory In the TRIBUNE Every Tuesday I. O. of St. Luke News A meeting will be held by St. Luke workers Monday 8 p.m., at Tubman's Hall, 1529 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, to hear reports of the progress of its membership drive. Grand Juvenile Directress Miss Maria E. Burke of Richmond Virginia, will be the guest on this occasion to receive the new members for the R.W.G. Council. The drive however, will not end on this date, but will continue until December 13. Charles C. James chairman of the campaign committee has the District well organized and fine work is being done. The funeral of Mrs. Emma J. Jones of Martha B. Briggs Council 613, who died Thursday, November 7 was held from Mt. Jezreel Baptist Church. Sunday. The eulogy was delivered by the pastor, the Rev. L. T. Hughes. Mrs. Dora Marshall Magruder of 209 Twelfth Street, Northeast died Saturday, November 9. She was a charter member of Rose of Sharon Council 454 and also held membership in Past Chief Council 58. Funeral services were held from Friendship Baptist Church, Tuesday. Interment at Woodlawn Cemetery SCOUT DAY AT SPORT CENTER L. E. Young, District Commissioner for the Sixth Division Boy Scouts, has sent out an appeal for every Troop to be present and participate in the contests conducted at the Boy Scout Trading Post at the Sport Center Already the Scouts are teaming up to show their prowess. Parisian to Exhibit Negro Art in U. S. PARIS, France (ANP) — M. Louis Carro, authority on African civilization and culture, will leave soon for the United States carrying a large exhibition of Negro art, it was announced here this week. He is planning a campaign to bring the entire matter to the attention of the American public. ASSETS 125.18 $50,000.00 15,000.00 7,115.63 72,115.63 The Smothers Parent-Teacher Association, Citizens' Association and friends gave a testimonial last Friday in honor of Mrs. Lillian S. Malone, the former principal, who has been promoted to administrative principal of Stevens School. The new president of the parent-teacher association, Mr. Wilkinson, was master of ceremonies, and several persons made remarks as to the service rendered by Mrs. Malone while principal of Smothers School. Mr. Overton rendered two vocal numbers. Presentations were made by Mrs. Pendleton, representing the Mothers Club; Mr. White, representing the citizens and friends; Mr. Lucas, representing the teachers, and Miss Vivian Lewis, representing the children. Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, praised Mrs. Malone's work and 20 Years Ago TODAY, B ENJOY T CLOTHING Men who wear Bell that $30 or $35 cannot maintains three prom thousands of satisfied outstanding values Clothes are sold for a buy—is fine quality a ination of costly charm IF YOU WANT TO S PENSIVE CHARGE ARE THEN, BY ALL PARE BELL CLOTHES COSTING $30, $35 AND Clothes are 100% all hand-tailored, empl costly inner constru luxuriously lined. BULL'S EYE-- 20 Years Ago One Small TODAY, BELL'S TO ENJOY THE LAST CLOTHING BUSINESS Men who wear Bell Clothes know well that $30 or $35 cannot buy more clothes, maintains three prominent stores in W. thousands of satisfied customers, year outstanding values and fine quality Clothes are sold for cash only. The a buy—is fine quality clothing at the lowation of costly charge accounts that IF YOU WANT TO SEE HOW EXPENSIVE CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE THEN, BY ALL MEANS, COMPARE BELL CLOTHES WITH THOSE COSTING $30, $35 AND MORE. Bell Clothes are 100% all-wool, liberally hand-tailored, employ the most costly inner construction and are luxuriously lined. BULL'S EYE--EVERY TIME! Styles and fabrics that plunk the bull's eye of approval wherever well dressed men gather. 20 Years Ago One Small Store in Washington TODAY, BELL'S THREE STORES ENJOY THE LARGEST CASH CLOTHING BUSINESS in the city Men who wear Bell Clothes know why they are so popular... know that $30 or $35 cannot buy more clothes satisfaction. The fact that Bell maintains three prominent stores in Washington, selling thousands and thousands of satisfied customers, year in and year out, is evidence of outstanding values and fine quality. Remember, gentlemen, Bell Clothes are sold for cash only. The only inducement Bell offers you to buy—is fine quality clothing at the lowest possible price. It is the elimination of costly charge accounts that brings our price down so low. IF YOU WANT TO SEE HOW EXPENSIVE CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE THEN, BY ALL MEANS, COMPARE BELL CLOTHES WITH THOSE COSTING $30, $35 AND MORE. Bell Clothes are 100% all-wool, liberally hand-tailored, employ the most costly inner construction and are luxuriously lined. 18.50 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS - SPECIAL GROUP OF TOPCOATS Raglans, boxcoats, wrap-arounds . . . in smart, warm all-wool fabrics. Of course, we have your size. - BELL'S CUSTOMIZED SUITS Designed by nationally famous Ted Lewis, embodying every fine feature found in the most expensive clothes. USE OUR Come in and ma will reserve you on your selection privilege of credit full CASH value USE OUR LAY-AWAY Come in and make your selection. will reserve your choice until you’ve on your selection as you get paid. privilege of credit or for the fellow full CASH value for your money. USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-and SMILE Come in and make your selection. Leave a small deposit and we will reserve your choice until you've paid for it. You may pay on your selection as you get paid. You don't have to pay for the privilege of credit or for the fellow who forgets to pay. You get full CASH value for your money. BELL Store No.1-916 F Street Store No.2-721 14th St. Store No.3-941 Pa. Ave. ```markdown ``` --- spoke of the new principal's qualities. A presentation was then made to Mrs. B. B. Butcher, new principal, by the president of the parent-teacher association. 200 Virgin Islanders Working in CCC Camps The government of the Virgin Islands has participated during the past year in the Civilian Conservation Corps program. Two hundred of the youth of the islands are engaged on useful projects initiated under the Emergency Conservation Work organization. "The opportunities for conservation work in the Virgin Islands are almost unlimited." Robert Fechner, director of Emergency Conservation Work, said recently. "Extensive cultivation in years gone by, the clearing of land for pastures, and the burning of trees for charcoal have resulted in a widespread denudation of the Virgin Islands." EYE--EVER Styles of the bus wherever gathers. One Small Store in BELL'S THREA THE LARGE G BUSINESS Clothes know why they are it buy more clothes satisfac- ient stores in Washington and customers, year in and yea- and fine quality. Reme- t cash only. The only induce- clothing at the lowest possi- ge accounts that brings ou SEE HOW EX- PLAY-AWAY PLAN— make your selection. Leave a sm or choice until you've paid for it as you get paid. You don't ha it or for the fellow who forgets for your money. --- BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL EVERY TIME! Styles and fabrics that plunk the bull's eye of approval wherever well dressed men gather. Store in Washington THREE STORES LARGEST CASH NESS in the city why they are so popular... know less satisfaction. The fact that Bell Washington, selling thousands and in and year out, is evidence of city. Remember, gentlemen, Bell only inducement Bell offers you to lowest possible price. It is the elim- it brings our price down so low. 18.50 SUITS, TOPCOATS AND OVERCOATS PLAN—and SMILE Leave a small deposit and we we paid for it. You may pay You don't have to pay for the who forgets to pay. You get Clothes PHILADELPHIA HAS A NEGRO COUNCILMAN PHILADELPHIA (ANP) — For the first time in the history of this staid old city, despite its large Negro population, a Negro will sit in the city council as a result of the election here Tuesday, when James H. Irvin prominent undertaker, was elected alderman from the fourth district. The newly elected councilman was the Republican candidate and received the whole-hearted suppor of the voters regardless of party affiliations. Durham Attorney Appointed WPA Counsel DURHAM, N.C. (ANP) — Announcement was made here Thursday of the appointment of Attorney Conrad Pearson, local attorney, as one of the consultants on the WPA projects for the State of North Carolina. Attorney Pearson figured prominently in the fight to have a Negro matriculated at the University of North Carolina and is legal adviser for the local NAACP. T THE NATIONAL FURNITURE CO., 7th AND H STREETS No Money Down!! 1, 2 or 3 YEARS DINNER TABLE 56-Pc. Breakfast Outfit An outstanding value. Consists of a Dropleaf Table and four Windsor Style Chairs finished in enamel, a 25-piece set of dishes and a 26-piece tableware set. $14 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 8-Pc. Studio Room Outfit Consists of a handsome Studio Couch that opens to a full size or Twin Beds, End Table, Occasional Chair, Magazine Rack, Table Lamp and Shade, Metal Smoker, Occasional Table and a Bridge Lamp and Shade. $32 Your choice of any one of the 3 groups shown here, given in exchange for your old Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room Suite . . . with the purchase of any new suite at the National Furniture Co. Trade in your old suite (regardless of its condition) and get a valuable group . . at no extra cost to you! ```markdown ``` Wood Stove ```markdown ``` COAL RANGE $27.50 OIL HEATER $3.98 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` OIL CIRCULATOR HEATER $17.95 BOUDOIR CHAIR $ 3.89 ```markdown ``` CIRCULATING HEATER $17.95 CIRCULATING HEATER $17.95 KITCHEN CABINET $16.95 FREE PARKING Altman's Lot, on "Eye" Street Between 6th and 7th DRESSER Here is real value in quality, beauty and style. Round modern mirrors, selected walnut veneers and artistic modern decorations. Consists of Dresser, Vanity, Chest of Drawers and a full size Bed. Guaranteed interior construction. THE FURNISHMENTS OF THE HOME Here is a suite that really is comfortable. Serpentine front Sofa, deep seat Lounge Chair and a Tufted Back Chair. Sturdy coil spring interiors, loose, spring-filled reversible cushions and durable tapestry covering. $59 Any GROUP Given in Exchange for Your Old Suite-At No Extra Cost! DINING SET WALNUTVENEER DINING ROOM SUITE Be prepared for your Thanksgiving dinner with this charming 10-piece Dining Room Suite. Constructed of genuine walnut veneers with contrasting overlays. Buffet, China with linen drawer, Server, Extension Table and six Chairs. Be prepared for your Thanksgiving dinner with this charming 10-piece Dining Room Suite. Constructed of genuine walnut veneers with contrasting overlays. Buffet, China with linen drawer, Server, Extension Table and six Chairs. Any GROUP Given in Exchange for Your Old Suite-At No Extra Cost! A 2-Pc. Kroehler BED DAVENPORT SUITE Tapestry covered, loose, spring-filled reversible cushions. The Davenport opens to a full size and comfortable bed when needed, the Button Back Chair is built for comfort. Made by Kroehler—need we say more? $79 Any GROUP Given in Exchange for Your Old Suite—At No Extra Cost! THE National SEVENTH AND H STS. N. W. BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL WRIGLEY'S IS THE KEY TO QUALITY GUM WRIGLEY SPEARMINT THE PERFECT THE FLAVOR AFTER E He established himself in the undertaking business December 11, 1912, and in 1933 incorporated his establishment under the name of "The McGuire Funeral Home," with himself as president; Robert G. McGuire, Jr., secretary, and his wife, Mrs. Virginia H. McGuire, treasurer. Besides the officers there are eight regular employees and many extra employees of the GLEY'S ARMINT PERFECT GUM FAVOR LASTS TER EVERY MEAL WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM THE FLAVOR LASTS AFTER EVERY MEAL SALES, Inc. After Dec. 1st 4121 13th ST., N.W. ADams 8500 high-rent district" Play Your Instrument ardion • Guitar • ombone • Cornet • ms • Xylophone • net • On Our Easy Plan Learn to Play Favorite Inst Violin • Accordion Saxophone • Trombo Trumpet • Drums Clarinet Learn to Play Your Favorite Instrument Violin Accordion Guitar Saxophone Trombone Cornet Trumpet Drums Xylophone Clarinet and 55 PRIVATE LESSONS for only $1.50 Per Weekly Lesson HOMER L.KIT 1330 G The Home of KITT CO. STREET the KNABE HOMER L KITT CO. 1330 G STREET The Home of the KNABE ROTC Dance and Honorary Colonel Contest Tabooed The Faculty Committee on Student Activities at Howard University refuses to grant the ROTC the privilege of holding a student dance to raise funds for transportation of a popularity queen to Atlantic City for the Howard-Lincoln football clash, according to the university student publication, The Hilltop, Thursday. According to the Hilltop: "The very 'ducky' idea of having a female honorary colonel strut with the ROTC was not to the liking of the dean of women and was therefore dismissed." The reasons given by the committee was the "commercial nature" such a dance would entail. W Come Out and See Us Some Time, We Are Out of the High-Rent Section '29 Auburn Conv. Sedan...$65 '29 Ford Roadster.....65 '29 Essex Coach.....75 '28 Chrysler Sedan.....85 '29 Ford Sport Coupe.....95 5832 Georgia Ave., GEorgia 5343 PROF. JAMES MILLER Outstanding and highly capable music educator who organized the Community Center Band and built it into the outstanding musical organization that it now is. Mr. Miller is informed about every type of musical instrument, which makes him especially fitted for his task of skillfully training and bringing out talented people who are musically inclined. Professor Miller has been kind enough to co-operate with us in making these popular offers available to our many colored patrons. He will personally instruct all who arrange to take a course and will teach in his own studio. Apply at the store for more particulars. WINNERS (Continued from Page 1) votes; Pierce, 810, and McGuire, 1030, according to the returns sub- mitted to the fraternity by the Washington Tribune, appointed as official tabulator for the fraternity. The winners will be awarded a certificate of merit by Alpha Chap- apter, at the mass meeting to be held at Howard University, Sun- day afternoon, at 4 o'clock, in Andrew Rankin Chapel, Belford V. Lawson, prominent attorney, will make the presentation address. An Undertaker Dr. McGuire is a native Washingtonian, having received his schooling in the public schools of the District and at Howard University. He has the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy from Howard School of Pharmacy. In 1912 he was graduated from the Eckels College of Embalming, in Philadelphia, Pa. '29 FordFordor Sedan . . . . 95 '28 Dodge Sedan (Fast 4) 95 '29 Pontiac Coach . . . . . 125 '30 Ford Sport Roadster . . 145 '30 Ford Coupe . . . . . 165 '29 Hupmobile DeL. Sedl. . 175 '31 Hudson DeL. Sedan . . 245 '30 Buick Sedan . . . . . 245 '32 Pontiac DeL. Sedan . . 345 '33 Pontiac Sedan . . . . 395 '32 Graham Custom 8 Coupe ..... 395 Both an Instrument That's really an amazing offer, isn't it? Imagine buying BOTH your favorite instrument in $^{3}$ 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. Dr. McGuire has two establishments one at 1820 Ninth Street, and the other at 1344 Fourth Street, the latter managed by his son, Robert, a graduate of Dartmouth College. The underaker operates his own show rooms and motor livery. Both Dr. McGuire and his son are members of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, as are two of his other employees, Alphonso Lyons and Dutton Ferguson. Operates Grill His wife, is the former president of the D. C. branch of the N.A.A.-C.P., and is at present director of the Y.W.C.A. Camp, Clarissa Scott. Mr. Pierce operates the University Grill at 2718 Georgia Avenue. He is a graduate of Howard University School of Business, having finished ten course with honors. He established himself in business with his partner, C. C. Cooley, and at present employs fifteen persons, most of whom are students at Howard University. The grill operator has always shown a keen interest in students other ways helped worthy students and has given scholarships and in through school. It is generally conceived that the University Grill does more business than any other restaurant in Washington, operated by colored. Pierce is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity. Recorder of Deeds Dr. Thompkins, who in 1983 was appointed Recorder of Deeds by President Franklin D. Roosevelt, comes from Kansas City, Mo. While his business is with the Government, yet he received more votes than any other nominated for the awards. Since coming to Washington he has completely re-organized the office of the Recorder of Deeds, putting it on a paying basis, and has suggested improvements, which if favorable congressional action follows, will cause the office to yield surplus into the Federal Treasury. Dr. Thompkins has under his supervision more Negro employees than any other business in Washington. Since coming to Washington he has consistently submitted to the Government various projects designed to put more Negroes to work in Washington. Several of his projects have been approved, as a result of which more than 100 Negroes are employed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. WEAVER (Continued from page 9) charged Houston with seeking publicity and popularity among the masses—"the underdog." "Anything that would make good publicity, Charlie Houston was in it wherever possible, even if it meant the neglect of his work at the law school," Weaver wrote. Houston was attacked in the article for representing Bernard Ades, white, "an acknowledged communist leader," who became disbarred from the practice of law in the State of Maryland. He was attacked and charged with introducing Ruby Bates, white girl, who framed the nine Scottsboro Boys, in a charge with allowing a Communist meeting to be held in the court room of the Howard Law School on a Sunday afternoon last schoolyear. Jefferson Case Cited Houston was further credited with bringing Jefferson, a graduate of Harvard University School of Law, to the Howard Law School faculty before he (Jefferson) had passed any bar examination. Jefferson, according to Weaver, did not pass any state bar examination until the second semester of last school year. He was further credited with passing only two-thirds of his classes on the theory that "at least one-third had to fail," and with constantly reminding his students that none of them could make an "A" grade in his courses. Gaskins In Case The article that Weaver has been summoned to answer was written before school opened and before he applied for admission to the Howard Law School for his second year. Benjamin L. Gaskins, member of the District of Columbia Board of Education, and attorney for the Tribune, will represent Weaver at the hearing. One-Armed Typist Gets High Average in Test Mack Embry, 218 D Street, Northwest, does not let a simple thing like a crippled arm hamper him in his ambitions. Late last week he received notice to the affect that he had passed a typist's examination with an average of .89, one of the seven out of 90 persons who passed. Mr. Embry averaged 56 words a minute for 10 minutes in the test. He used a special system of typing, the regular touch system being impartical for his affliction. He was taught at the Cortez W. Peters School. CALL ★ WHEN GXIEF COMES THOMAS FRAZIER AND COMPANY 389 R. I. AVE. 723TST.N.W. N 1213 7796 9847 We have the U.S. Government Contract to bury Soldiers and Sailors for 1934-35 THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939 Producer of Religious Drama to Give Play Based on Negro Life Dr. Ralph Mark Gilbert, noted author and producer. Dr. Ralph Mark Gilbert, outstanding in the field of religious drama, is back again in Washington, for the presentation of another one of his creations. Washingtonians, particularly those who were among the 6,000 to witness "Passion and Triumph" at the Washington Auditorium last year, are glad to welcome Dr. Gilbert to the city again this year. In his Passion Play concept last year, Dr. Gilbert directed a cast of 300 players, which was supported by a great chorus of 500 voices. The play this year will not be on the same theme, but it will be a religious production, based upon Negro life. It is promised, however that this creation has its own appeal, which will satisfy the audience equally as well as did the Passion Play. Those who saw the production of last year, will welcome this, the first opportunity in CONGRESS SCORED BY TEACHERS AT LOCAL MEETING D.C. Union Condemns Law makers for Failure to Pass Anti-Lynch Law Much enthusiasm was shown by teachers at the first 1935-36 general meeting of the Washington Teachers' Union, Local 27, held Wednesday evening, November 6, at the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School. At the request of Local 27, Miss Selma Borchardt, of Local 8, Central Labor Union, representative to the American Federation of Labor Convention in Atlantic City, was responsible for the passing of a resolution censoring the last Congress for failure to pass the Costigan-Wagner Anti-Lynching Bill. Balloting for officers resulted in the following elections: Mrs. Mary Mason Jones president; Mrs. Elizabeth Stannard Brooks, vice-president; Mrs. Linnie Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Bertha M. Clark, financial secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Robinson Lee, treasurer. Navy Yard Strengthened By Ex-Collegiates Windy Wallace, Joe Sewall, Runt White, "Bigchow" Patterson, Freeman Murray, Skeets Blue, Ernest Johnson and Ashby Blakey, ex-collegiates, have joined the Navy Yard eleven and will be seen in action Sunday at 2 p.m. against the Northwest Club team at Gonzoga Park. The Yarders loom as a dark horse in the local sandlot league. Man Shot In Abdomen During Altercation During an altercation in the dining room at 1523 Marion Street, Northwest, early this week, Samuel Fox, 25, of the 2200 block of Ninth Street, Northwest, was shot through the abdomen by a man known only by "Skeeter." Police say the real name of the assailant is Irving Powell. Fox was taken to Freedmen's Hospital where physicians said his condition was serious. The Tribune. Now Twice Weekly, Tuesday and Friday DR. HANCOCK (Continued from Page 1) over the meeting. Robert Martin, local director of the achievement project, will state the purpose of National Negro Achievement Week, and Belford V. Lawson, attorney, will present the certificates of merit, to the winners in the achievement contest. Music will be furnished by Miss Margaret Montgomery and James Compton, vocalist and violinist, respectively. Both are students at Howard University. The Rev. J. O. Williams, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, Oxon Hill, Md., will deliver the invocation and Dr. Benjamin E. Mayes, dean of the Howard School of Religion, will deliver the benediction. Julius Carroll will be at the organ Washington, to witness a play written and directed by this noted author, that deals with a religious subject, based upon the present-day life of the Negro race. The cast this year will be much smaller, but this fact will place at the director's disposal, the select talent from four churches, with the opportunity of building this material into an all-star group. The same four churches that sponsored Dr. Gilbert last year, are responsible for his production this year. They are, Metropolitan Shiloh and Mt. Carmel Baptist, and Metropolitan A.M.E. Churches, Dr. E, C. Smith, Dr. E, L. Harrison, Dr. W. H. Jernagin and Dr. Wm H. Thomas pastors, respectively. The title of the play now being rehearsed is, "Which Man Was Rich?" which will be presented at the Metropolitan A.M.E. Church December 5 and 6. TRIAL OF THREE "NUMBERS" CASE POSTPONED Case Against E. McDonald, Frank Owens and Buddy Baltimore Set for Dec. 3 Judge Gus A. Schuldt postponed the second trial of Earl H. McDonald, Frank A. Owens and Buddy Ballard charged with permitting gaming, to December 3. The postponement was granted by the court on Tuesday after a request of Attorney George E. C. Hayes, representing the defendants. The trio were arrested following a raid on a store at Thirteenth and U Streets, Northwest late in September. The charge was placed against each of them as a result of testimony of Miss Virginia Young to the effect that she had played a "number" in the store and had been refused payment on it. The first trial was called a mistrial when on October 30, after two days of hearing witnesses, a jury returned a split verdict and was discharged. HERNDON (Continued from Page 1) stitutional under both the Georgia and Federal Constitutions and that in any event its application in this case is in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment guaranteeing the right of due process of law. Whitney North Seymour New York attorney, retained in the Herndon case by the International Labor Defense, appeared to argue the constitutional questions. His argument was presented with the same brilliant forcefulness which characterized his splendid presentation of the Herndon appeal to the United States Supreme Court last April. W. A Sutherland, Atlanta attorney retained by Seymour for the writ actions, presented the general arguments for the defense and stated that the fight to win a writ of habeas corpus would be taken all the way to the U. S. Supreme Court, if necessary. Herdon sat in court intently following the proceedings. The effect of his confinement in Fulton Tower for ten days upon his headh is noticeable. He coughed frequently The entire section reserved for Negroes in the jim crow court was jammed, and Negroes who came to see the trial of the young leader overflowed into the section ordinarily reserved for whites. Assistant Solicitor General Walter Le Craw of Fulton County who represented Georgia before the U. S. Supreme Court in the Herndon case, represented the State in a two-hour argument. He moved to eliminate from the petition for a writ of habeas corpus all reference to the evidence in the case. This evidence is the basis of the argument of the defense, that the application of the "Insurrection" law in the Herndon case violates the due process law clause of the Constitution NEW YORK CITY (ANP) — Tammany Hall held its own and gained some in the 19th and 21st Assembly Districts here. Tuesday, when Democratic candidates overwhelmed their Republican rivals. 415 Seventh St. N.W. LIBERAL CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE 415 Seventh St. N.W. Coat Week Free SHOES A PAIR OF ROYAL MISS SHOES WITH PURCHASE OF COAT Ladies' COATS Smart, warm, lavishly furred Coats at an unbelievably low price. $19.98 $1 A WEEK It takes but a Moment to Open An Account Free SHOES WITH PURCHASE OF MEN'S SUIT OR O'COAT Men's SUITS and O'COATS They're good-looking, well-made garments guaranteed to give lots of service. $24.50 Washington's Foremost Credit Department Store Just Say "Charge It" LIBERAL CREDIT DEPARTMENT STORE SAVE on CREDIT 415 Seventh St. N. W.—Open Evenings COL. HOWARD SUCCUMBED WEDNESDAY Funeral services for Colonel Charles E. N. Howard, white, for many years in charge of the Reserve Officials Training Corps at Howard University, were held this morning, at Fort Myer, Virginia. He was buried in Arlington Cemetery with military honors. A veteran or many years Army Service. Colonel Howard served the R.O.T.C. unit at Howard University until 1932. He had lived in Washington for more than 12 years, residing at 1831 Belmont Road, Northwest. He was a veteran of the World War, during which he served in France and also participated in the Spanish-American War and Philippine Insurrection. He was retired from the army in 1922, but was assigned to active duty in charge of the R.O.T.C. unit at Howard University. He died at Garfield Hospital Wednesday after a long illness. Wedding Announced Announcements are in the mail stating that Miss Roberta Evelyn Walton and Mr. Gihon A. Conrad were married in St. Louis, Mo., on August 30. They will be at home 223 S Street, Northwest, after November 15. 467 N Street, N.W. 4925 Deane Ave., N.E. Phone DEcatur 4055 Phone Lincoln 7642 3pacious Chipels Lady Attendant DUR SERVICES SELDOM EQUALLED; NEVER EXCELLED YOUR NEIGHBOR RECOMMENDS US SERV.NG SINCE 1921 SCHOOL BOARD TO HOLD EXAMS FOR SPECIAL TEACHERS December Tests Will Provide Eligibility Lists Examination for special subject teachers in the Washington public schools, Divisions 10-13 will be held at the Franklin Administration Building, Thirteenth and K Streets, Northwest, December 16 according to an announcement by Dr. Howard H. Long, chief examiner, Thursday. The examination will qualify those passing it for placement on the list of eligibles in the order of standing in the following subjects: Elementary schools - 1A Salary THREE Class Music and Speech Correction; Vocational Schools—1A Salary Class, Applied Electricity, Automobile Mechanics, Painting (House and Automobile); Junior High Schools—2A Salary Class Art Work, Metal Crafts, Printing and Adjustment Work; 2C Salary Class, Art Work and Printing Senior High Schools—3A Salary Class, Art Work, Home Economics Music, Physical Education for both girls and boys. Further information concerning the examinations may be obtained at the Franklin Building. School Officers Slated to Address Civic Body The members of the Southwest Civic Association will meet this evening (Friday) at the Randall Junior High School to express appreciation for the use of the school as a community center. Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools, Dr. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, and Community Center officials have been invited. Music will be furnished by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs of the Randall School. FOUR Published Bi-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, 1822, at the Post Office at Washington D.C., under the Act of March 8, 1822. Subscription Rates per year, $2.80; Six Months, $1.25; Three Months, 65c. For sale at all news stands, e cents per copy. Advertising rates furnished on request. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 Kingman Lake Stench Due to Sewer Work Residents of Kingman Park and those who pass out Northeast by way of Benning Road, will be pleased and relieved to know that the nauseating stench which has poisoned the air of the neighborhood of Kingman Lake will soon stop. The District Health Department informed the Tribune that the building of a big sewer through Eastland Gardens property and along Kenilworth Avenue, had caused the flow of sewerage into the Lake, but it would soon end with the completion of the sewer. Children on the way to school and women on cars and in automobiles have been greatly discomforted by the odor, to say nothing of the home-owners in Kingman Park. It is some small hope to know that, if one survives, it will soon end. Like many other situations in the District, those who are not wealthy, get little consideration these days. Young Africa Stirs The result of Italian aggression upon Ethiopia, prophecied and expected, has occurred. Young students in Cairo, Egypt have begun to revolt against British rule, and general English failure to aid Ethiopia. That there has not been an uprising that flamed from one end of Africa to the other is surprising in view of the exploitation and harshness of foreign rule in most sections of that vast continent. There seems to be something lacking in the nature of the African. It may be that he "rather bear the ills he suffers than fly to others he knows not of," because when all is said and done, there is tyranny and despotism in native rule as well as in foreign. Another secret of African suppression and the general domination by other white groups anywhere, is the use made of native paid police. Divide and conquer is the policy. Subservient men and women are chosen, uniformed and paid regularly to keep the great mass in subjection. Say what you will it shows good judgment on the part of the conqueror, but it is hard to reconcile with that stir of the normal human soul. Over here in America where colored boys orate with fervor from Patrick Henry's "give me liberty or give me death" they sell their votes and tamely submit to discrimination and proscription, refusing even to donate a small sum to protect their rights in courts. They just do not understand American rules of the game. The result of Italian aggression upon Ethiopia, prophecied and expected, has occurred. Young students in Cairo, Egypt have begun to revolt against British rule, and general English failure to aid Ethiopia. That there has not been an uprising that flamed from one end of Africa to the other is surprising in view of the exploitation and harshness of foreign rule in most sections of that vast continent. There seems to be something lacking in the nature of the African. It may be that he "rather bear the ills he suffers than fly to others he knows not of," because when all is said and done, there is tyrancy and despotism in native rule as well as in foreign. Another secret of African suppression and the general domination by other white groups anywhere, is the use made of native paid police. Divide and conquer is the policy. Subservient men and women are chosen, uniformed and paid regularly to keep the great mass in subjection. Say what you will it shows good judgment on the part of the conqueror, but it is hard to reconcile with that stir of the normal human soul. Over here in America where colored boys orate with fervor from Patrick Henry's "give me liberty or give me death" they sell their votes and tamely submit to discrimination and proscription, refusing even to donate a small sum to protect their rights in courts. They just do not understand American rules of the game. In those states where Negro population is most dense, members of the dominant group lynch men and outrage women of African descent, without anything much happening to the perpetrators. Some people continue to live there, while others move away thus weakening the remainder. They deny them the schools that would alter the lives of the vicious Negroes who do commit crimes, then deny them due process of law, and escape the consequences, or seem to. Of course, the final consequences of lawlessness come back upon the actors, but those ends take so long to work themselves out. 25 Years of Urban League Few people are able to recall the condition of the colored people in our cities in 1910. Not only had the race itself come to look on its situation as almost hopeless, but it had no sense of social needs. Churches and fraternities constituted our only large movements. Other agencies were but small, feeble attempts to meet social needs by a sincere few who were more enthusiastic than practical. Then, as if in answer to an unspoken plyer, came the inspiration and plans of the late Mrs. Ruth Baldwin of New York, announcing a program to: 1. Seek co-operation of welfare movements, to bring benefits to Negroes in cities; 2, to investigate scientifically movements of Negroes into anti-social and destructive social and economic movements, and 3, to train Negro workers for service among their people. From New Orleans to Detroit, the work of the Urban League has been almost a hospital for the recovery of Negro-American outlook and steady progress in health, employment, education and welfare. We felicitate the organization upon its splendid quarter century of the only real progress that can be made by any people, progress in social relations, and venture to predict for its patient plodding under chosen leadership and consecrated counsel, another period of unbelievable advancement for the people with the greatest capacity for commendable change in all the world. We felicitate the organization upon its splendid quarter century of the only real progress that can be made by any people, progress in social relations, and venture to predict for its patient plodding under chosen leadership and consecrated counsel, another period of unbelievable advancement for the people with the greatest capacity for commendable change in all the world. (Reprinted from Tuesday's Tribune) The Importance of Factual Data Specialist, Negro Statistics, Department of Commerce, 'Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C. Excerpts from a apeech delivered at Cheyney State Teachers' College, Pa., October 19. (Continued from last week) BUSINESS, HEALTH AND VITAL STATISTICS. We now know the approximate number of our deaths each year and the principal causes of death in each State; the approximate number of births, legitimate and illegitimate; we know our approximate birth rate and death rate; the number of persons sent by the courts to State and Federal Prisons and Reformatories, the offenses for which they were committed, the number discharged, and the number executed; the number of church edifices, their value, the mortgage indebtedness, yearly expenditures and the number of members reported for each religious organization. Data are available that will show you the number of homes owned and rented by Negro families, their median value, the median monthly rental, the median size of both owner and tenant families, and the number of radio sets owned in the States, Counties and in Cities of 2,500 or more inhabitants. We now know the approximate number of our deaths each year and the principal causes of death in each State; the approximate number of births, legitimate and illegitimate; we know our approximate birth rate and death rate; the number of persons sent by the courts to State and Federal Prisons and Reformatories, the offenses for which they were committed, the number discharged, and the number executed; the number of church edifices, their value, the mortgage indebtedness, yearly expenditures and the number of members reported for each religious organization. Data are available that will show you the number of homes owned and rented by Negro families, their median value, the median monthly rental, the median size of both owner and tenant families, and the number of radio sets owned in the States, Counties and in Cities of 2,500 or more inhabitants. You can learn by merely asking, how many farms are operated by Negro owners, the number of acres, the value of land and buildings on these farms; the number of retail stores operated by Negro proprietors, the kind of business, the value of stocks on hand, the number of persons employed, the amount paid in wages, and the total value of sales made for each commodity group classification. And there are other governmental agencies that can give you the apparent per capita consumption of such food products as beef, pork, eggs, poultry, sugar, milk, coffee, butter, cheese, cabbage potatoes, beans, onions, etc. They will tell you the per capita consumption of ice cream, peanuts, spaghetti, bananas, and chewing gum, in gallons pounds and sticks. All of this is the kind of data called factual. It is the kind of information that is used in the regulation of agriculture finance, trade and commerce. It is the kind that enables the dominant group to plan intelligently for the future, for without such factual information, agriculture, trade, commerce, finance, industry, and transportation would be in a permanent state of demoralization. CHEYNEY PLANS BY STATISTICS As a practical example, and with your permission, I shall now change the name of the Cheyney State Teachers College to the Cheyney Cream Separator Company with Leslie P. Hill, president. As a practical example, and with your permission, I shall now change the name of the Cheyney State Teachers College to the Cheyney Cream Separator Company with Leslie P. Hill, president. This company desires to expand its business in the State of Michigan, for instance, and a letter is sent to the Bureau of the Census requesting information concerning the number of farms reporting cows and heifers milked daily and the daily production, by counties. President Hill as an efficient business executive wants to concentrate his selling campaign to the counties in which 10,000 cows are milked, or farms that are able to report, a production of 20,000 gallons or more, knowing that it would be a waste of time, effort and money trying to sell cream separators in a beef cattle raising county or in a mining, fruit or timber county. In our reply we would inform President Hill that of the 83 counties in Michigan there were, according to our last report, 24 counties in which 10,000 or more cows and heifers were milked daily, and 31 counties reporting a daily production of 20,000 gallons or more, and we would give him a list of the counties for each inquiry. President Hill would then call in his sales manager, contract for his advertising in the county newspapers and send his best salesmen to the counties indicated. This company desires to expand its business and by the use of factual data President Hill is able to concentrate his work by the elimination of 59 counties based on the number of cows milked daily, or 52 counties on the milk production. If he had covered all of the 83 counties he probably would have lost money for the Cheyney Cream Separator Company, which might have resulted in the election of a new president by the stockholders of the company at their next meeting. This is an example typical of the operations of trained business men who know what they want and how and where to find it, and it is also typical of the service rendered by the Bureau of the Census. TO GO FORWARD DON'T GO TOO FAR BACK. It appears to me, then, that it is highly essential for us to acquaint ourselves with facts about what is going on in our immediate vicinity, and throughout the Nation, especially about those things which so vitally affect our social and economic advancement as a group. The fall of the Roman Empire; the rise and spread of Mohammedism; the 12th Century Crusades, and even the Protestant Reformation by Luther may be highly informative, cultural and entertaining subjects to teach Negro students in the classrooms of our high schools, colleges and universities, but it is quite improbable that life lines will be thrown out to them by Caesar or Cicero, Mohammed or Luther after they shall have left these institutions of learning and are "blown with restless violence It appears to me, then, that it is highly essential for us to acquaint ourselves with facts about what is going on in our immediate vicinity, and throughout the Nation, especially about those things which so vitally affect our social and economic advancement as a group. The fall of the Roman Empire; the rise and spread of Mohammedism; the 12th Century Crusades, and even the Protestant Reformation by Luther may be highly informative, cultural and entertaining subjects to teach Negro students in the class rooms of our high schools, colleges and universities, but it is quite improbable that life lines will be thrown out to them by Caesar or Cicero, Mohammed or Luther after they shall have left these institutions of learning and are "blown with restless violence round about the pendant world." as one author writes. It is also quite doubtful that such a substructure will enable them to contribute largely to the present day requirements of our racial group which is now fiercely struggling to hold the accumulations amassed during nearly three-quarters of a century of freedom. In this connection, I regretfully remind you that during the ten years 1920 to 1930 our Negro farm owners lost 2,749 619 acres of land, an area equivalent to 4,296 square miles or more than twice the size of the State of Delaware; an acreage that won't make a strip of land 2 miles wide reaching from Philadelphia to Santa Fe, New Mexico (2,115 miles) or 1 mile wide from Washington, D.C., to Berlin, Germany (4,167 miles)—a loss that we can ill afford. Although there are available data showing our losses in agriculture; our displacement in industry; our congestion in the slum districts of certain large cities; our neglect to organize our purchasing power; the faulty distribution of certain professional groups; our criminal record, and our failure to register births in many areas, a negligence which is reflected in our decidedly high death rate. I do not know at this time, that any Negro group has presented definite plans to remedy these conditions. But the day will come when some of our young men now in training, will be making plans for THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 The Effect of Neutrality on the American Negro and Italian Vote. The Italo-Ethiopian conflict is likely to have important political repercussions in the United States. The administration has announced the policy of neutrality and its firm intention to steer clear of European entanglements, at all hazards. An embargo has been placed on trade in war materials with either belligerent by Congress. President Roosevelt has admonished all Americans that they travel on belligerent ships at their own risk. This attitude, while impartial on its face, as between the two belligerents, in effect works hardships on Italy alone. The Ethiopians have no ships with which to trade or on which to travel. The situation which confronts President Roosevelt today is quite similar to that which confronted President Woodrow Wilson just before we entered the World War. President Wilson indulged in loud preachments as to neutrality, but his administration leaned backwards in the direction of the Allies as against the Central Powers. Both belligerents ruthlessly violated our immemorial doctrine of the freedom of the seas, which President Roosevelt has tacitly surrendered. England was far more a sinner than Germany in this regard. The sinking of the Lusitania with American passengers on board caused the administration to reverse its policy of neutrality and enter the war enthusiastically on the side of the Allies. President Wilson was re-elected in 1916 on the rallying cry, "He kept us out of war." THE CRY OF 1916 "HE KEPT US OUT OF WAR" But the chief glory of his reputation rests upon the fact that he plunged us into war, of which the League of Nations, his brain child, is the only redeeming aftermath. William Jennings Bryan, the peerless Commoner, then secretary of state, resigned his portfolio because he could not agree with his chief that the sinking of the Lusitania justified plunging this nation into war. Who was right—Wilson or Bryan? The analogy between the pre-war conditions under Woodrow Wilson and under Franklin D. Roosevelt run all but on all fours. By taking sides with the Allies against the Central Powers, President Wilson alienated the political support of practically every German-American in the United States. It is perfectly natural that our foreign-born citizens will feel the call of the blood whenever their native land is imperiled. But the chief glory of his reputation rests upon the fact that he plunged us into war, of which the League of Nations, his brain child, is the only redeeming aftermath. William Jennings Bryan, the peerless Commoner, then secretary of state, resigned his portfolio because he could not agree with his chief that the sinking of the Lusitania justified plunging this nation into war. Who was right—Wilson or Bryan? The analogy between the pre-war conditions under Woodrow Wilson and under Franklin D. Roosevelt run all on all fours. By taking sides with the Allies against the Central Powers, President Wilson alienated the political support of practically every German-American in the United States. It is perfectly natural that our foreign-born citizens will feel the call of the blood whenever their native land is imperiled. AMERICAN-GERMAN VOTE INFLUENTIAL In 1918 President Wilson appealed to the nation to return the Democratic Congress in sympathy with his war policies. The nation ruthlessly ignored his partisan appeal and returned a Republican House by a large majority. There can be little doubt that the solid German vote had very much to do with this result. Had President Wilson retained F. health and vigor and stood for re-election in 1920, there is little doubt that this same German vote would have persisted in its antagonistic attitude and contributed its full weight toward his defeat. Likewise, President Roosevelt, in proclaiming a neutrality which works chiefly to the detriment of the Italian nation, will alienate many voters of that race. The loss of political support on the part of the Nationals, whose native country is involved in war, is the risk which any administration will have to run. But the high-minded patriotism which is believed to actuate President Roosevelt will not be swerved to the right or left by such political considerations. In 1918 President Wilson appealed to the nation to return the Democratic Congress in sympathy with his war policies. The nation ruthlessly ignored his partisan appeal and returned a Republican House by a large majority. There can be little doubt that the solid German vote had very much to do with this result. Had President Wilson retained F. health and vigor and stood for re-election in 1920, there is little doubt that this same German vote would have persisted in its antagonistic attitude and contributed its full weight toward his defeat. Likewise, President Roosevelt, in proclaiming a neutrality which works chiefly to the detriment of the Italian nation, will alienate many voters of that race. The loss of political support on the part of the Nationals, whose native country is involved in war, is the risk which any administration will have to run. But the high-minded patriotism which is believed to actuate President Roosevelt will not be swerved to the right or left by such political considerations. ITALIAN VOTE TO BE CONSIDERED The Italian vote is a large and significant one, especially in the great cities on the Eastern seaboard where the President's political fortunes just now stand greatly in need of re-enforcements. The Italian vote, however, is not like the Irish, which is almost unweanably attached to a single party. It is quite largely Republican, which of itself will have some effect in relieving the blow which wholesale desertion of erstwhile adherents would deliver to the President's party. Over against the Italian vote stands the vote of the Negro, which is much larger and much more widespread. During the presidential election of 1932 and the congressional elections of 1934, this vote turned towards Roosevelt and the New Deal in preponderant numbers. The neutrality policy which squints towards the Ethiopians will not be distasteful to the Negro vote. While they could wish that the administration, along with the League of Nations, might have assumed a more emphatic attitude in behalf of the weak against the strong, nevertheless the administration's attitude furnishes no ground for disgruntlement. The Italian vote is a large and significant one, especially in the great cities on the Eastern seaboard where the President's political fortunes just now stand greatly in need of re-enforcements. The Italian vote, however, is not like the Irish, which is almost unwearably attached to a single party. It is quite largely Republican, which of itself will have some effect in relieving the blow which wholesale desertion of erstwhile adherents would deliver to the President's party. Over against the Italian vote stands the vote of the Negro, which is much larger and much more widespread. During the presidential election of 1932 and the congressional elections of 1934, this vote turned towards Roosevelt and the New Deal in preponderant numbers. The neutrality policy which squints towards the Ethiopians will not be distasteful to the Negro vote. While they could wish that the administration, along with the League of Nations, might have assumed a more emphatic attitude in behalf of the weak against the strong, nevertheless the administration's attitude furnishes no ground for disgruntlement. ITALIANS AND NEGROES HAVE DIFFERENT ATTITUDES The American Negroes are not devoted to the cause of Ethiopia with the intense racial and national spirit which the Italo-American shows towards his native land. The American Negro is attached to his distant cousin across the seas only by the indefinite bond of color and the bond of common conditions which white overlordship imposes upon all of the weaker and darker breeds of men. The Ethiopians would not care to call themselves Negroes although they recognize the common tie which unites all of the non-white variety of the human race. In various parts of the country there have been incidental clashes between Italians and Negroes over the Ethiopian situation. But such clashes are merely incidental and superficial and have no deep-seated or far-reaching significance. They are but the hasty outbursts of these two excitable racial varieties. There can be little doubt, however, that political prudence will dictate to the President and his political backers to pay more heed to their Negro reinforcements because of the threatened defection of the Italian vote. The American Negroes are not devoted to the cause of Ethiopia with the intense racial and national spirit which the Italo-American shows towards his native land. The American Negro is attached to his distant cousin across the seas only by the indefinite bond of color and the bond of common conditions which white overlordship imposes upon all of the weaker and darker breeds of men. The Ethiopians would not care to call themselves Negroes although they recognize the common tie which unites all of the non-white variety of the human race. In various parts of the country there have been incidental clashes between Italians and Negroes over the Ethionian situation. But such clashes are merely incidental and superficial and have no deep-seated or far-reaching significance. They are but the hasty outbursts of these two excitable racial varieties. There can be little doubt, however, that political prudence will dictate to the President and his political backers to pay more heed to their Negro reinforcements because of the threatened defection of the Italian vote. our future and when that day comes they will have access to factual data that will guide them in their work. Editor's Note: Next week a third article by Mr. Hall will appear in this column—"Statistical Records Necessary for Intelligent Planning." By FLOYD J. CALVIN CARDINAL SCHUSTER The Catholic Church, through Cardinal Schuster, of Milan, has endorsed the Italian invasion of Ethiopia. Says the Cardinal: "Peace for the fallen who died in the accomplishment of their duty and peace and protection of the valorous armies which, in intrepid obedience to the commands of their fatherland, at the price of their blood-open the doors of Ethiopia to the Catholic faith and the civilization of Rome." On the Sunday following the launching of the Italian offensive, the Protestant churches of New York, led by Bishop Manning, were practically unanimous in their condemnation of the unwarranted attack by Mussolini on a defenseless people. Jewish rabbis joined the chorus of nays to Italy's vaunted new spirit of imperialism. Catholics in America have, in recent years, made touching overtures to Negroes to join their faith. They have established a magazine, even "The Interracial Review," to co-ordinate and push systematically the proselyting. Some idea of the importance of the Negro "market" to the Catholic fathers may be gleaned from statistics published in the October Review: number of Negroes in U.S., 13,000,000; estimated number of Protestant Negroes, 5,000,000; estimated number of Catholic Negroes, 250,000; estimated number unchurched, 7,750,000; number of Negroes attending colleges, 23,038; number of Catholic Negro churches, 210; number of Catholic Negro schools, 205; Negro enrollment in Catholic schools, 35,092; priests engaged in colored missions, 300; sisters engaged in colored missions, 1,100. The American Negro population is seen to be important to Catholics. Are the nationalistic ambitions of Negroes for their African brothers of equal importance to the Vatican? GOVERNOR TALMADGE On the same day that Angela Herndon gave himself up to culton County prison authorities in Atlanta, Governor Talmadge defended the chain gangs before the congress of the American Prison Association in session there, and advocated a return to the whipping post for "small offenses like gaming and wife-beating." The governor added that the "change in environment and work of the prison camp or chain gang is the most humane way to keep prisoners." The fact that Angelo Herndon has made a national issue of the archeal laws of Georgia which are forcing him to one of the governor's "humane" chain gangs, and that a white man, in recent years, escaped from and exposed the chain gang, make it indefensible as a penal system. The Georgia public does not escape the demoralizing effect of the institution, for the men are not only exposed to public gaze, but the known cruelties that lurk behind the grim and pinched visages of the chain-gang keepers cause the public to shudder each time it is reminded of the vicious practice. The governor's defense of the barbaric methods of handling those convicted of crime but serves to make the opponents of the practice more militant. VICTORY LIFE RETURNS Negro business throughout the country is elated. A tonic effect was experienced through the granting to Victory Mutual Life insurance Company a charter to resume normal business relations in the state of New York. The time was not long since when Negro business was selfish and narrow in its outlook, and almost relished the downfall of a fellow institution. But today, we are thankful, views are different. No longer does a Negro company feel it must destroy its brother to succeed in the face of competition; no longer does the spirit of enmity and jealousy predominate. Today, Negro business institutions realize that the success of one is the success of all, and the failure of one does incalculable harm to the cause of all. The return of Victory Mutual Life to New York marks also the beginning of a new era of self-sacrifice on the part of Negro management for the success of the institution. The sacrifices of Dr. Savory and Dr. Powell, chairman of the board and chairman of the finance committees, respectively, to see that the company lived, in spite of all it had gone through, is a good sign. It shows that individuals are rising above self, and are now working for the success of the group. It shows that the love of progress is at last greater than the love of gain. And it shows that the triumph of honesty and integrity is a new goal of business, as compared to the personal profit motive. These men and their co-workers have been tireless in behalf of their company, and they richly deserve the splendid ovation given them by Negro business throughout the country. TENN. STATE GROWS Recently announcement was made that the Tennessee State College would grant Master degrees. This brief announcement did not comment on the life of struggle that the president William Jennings Hale, has lived to make this possible. Observations on the Passing Parade BY CHARLES M. THOMAS EULOGY—LIUET. COL. ARTHUR C. BROOKS oundary s Following out- standing C o r r aries of our kith and kin as commander of the First Separate Battalion of District of Columbia National Guards, he made of it a crack organization, and thus prepared recruits from among his high school officers for Spanish-American War service in the Caribbean area. When this nation declared war against Germany, as an ally, it was that same outfit under his former pupil and successor as head of the organization, Major James E. Walker, that was first called to protect national property. Inspired by the deep significance of that Sunday, I wrote: ('To Arms! To Arms! the call comes loud and clear. To Arms! to Arms! the answering echoes peal!') Because it reminded me vividly of that occasion, 140 years prior when the citizen soldiers, among them men of our common stock, responded to the alarm sounded by Paul Revere. It must not be forgotten, that Colonel Brooks, saying nothing about equal rights, heading no clamor for those elements of our common American citizenship which come by birth like the air we breathe did however, found and inspire the institution of organized protection of life, liberty and property in a democratic form of government, the citizen-soldier, without which judicial decision would be mere old men's chatter. The earliest records of New England town meetings carry notations of pay to militiamen of African decent, who served their turn of duty against the Indians, as did other Americans of that day. Service both in the National Guard and in the cadet corps, is but the lineal descendent of that right and duty to ones country. They do not represent the paid police of the regular army, hired to act as the national arm of defense, but their service is that of the freeman, volunteering for protection of what he holds dear, and enjoying the right to bear arms. Thus as always, ACTION SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS, and Colone! Brooks, did more to make colored youth Americans in reality, rather noisy shiboileths and empty high-sounding titles attached to pay-roll jobs. All through history, we read of people who were conquered because they had inferior arms or were not disciplined, but we seldom, except among criminals, read of them failing to face death in protection of all that they hold dear. Colonel Brooks gave to that natural honor and heroism of the Negro man the opportunity for the automatism of discipline and the utility of organization. sovereign power. The citizen soldier imbibes that power, and when he plays at military formation in youth, he builds the highest personal character by imagining how he looks in the mind of the person he looks up to as commander, as well as through the thought and sentiments developed by intercourses, with him. The intercourse and contacts made by Major Brooks himself had been so completely absorbed into his own personality, that he in marvelous degree became a silent, appealing ideal for every boy. It has been well said that when a man ceases to learn he automatically ceases to teach. Colonel Brooks never ceased to learn. His return from visits to the nation's army posts, and from his trips to West Point. always found him improving upon the technical aspects of the cadet and guardman outfits. I often sat in study with him over some revised edition of the military regulations fresh from proof presses at old Pollinhorn's the printer, even before they were bound for handling. Like Prometheus of old, he brought down blessings from Mt Olympus and bestowed them upon the lord. Thus every carmark of the true leader is revealed in this dis- Eulogy upon the life of Lieutenant- Colonel Arthur C. Brooks, Delivered at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery, Washington, D. C., November 9, 1935. Ordinarily I speak without manuscript, but on this occasion I could not trust myself both because of the necessary time-limit and the emotional reaction upon myself. In assembling here today, we do ourselves honor. From earth we came, and back to earth's bosom we find our final resting place. But what current we have released from that spirit which was ours by appropriation from this great turmoil we call this world, trails on and on like a whiff of perfume or some noxious odor released upon a passing breeze: good or evil. It is vital to social progress that busy mortals should pause and find direction from time to time by chart and compass recorded in history's pages, or by stars that illuminate the Stygian darkness of our minds that would pierce the future of the puzzled maze of life's uncertainties. He, whose all-too-short life among us, we here recall this hour, was such a star whose voiceless herald even now reminds us not alone of that fateful end of mortal life, but beyond it all, of true culture and paths to immortality. 'Tis said that every life emits a field of magnetic force, hence all who come within its area are affected. That sympathy is more than a sensitive, impressionable awareness of another's type of mind. True sympathy, like true culture, is a strong, deep understanding of other people's needs. And when it so far exceeds itself as to vision the hitherto unspoken needs of a race of people and generations of men, that is an effective existence. That Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur C. Brooks is not dead, but lives more vitally today than when walking and talking among men, is surely testified by this very hour which stops busy lives to do him revenge. He shows how we too may make our lives sublime. highest human usefulness. He shows that the Nazerene was most surely right in warning that. "He would be greatest who served most." His sympathy alone enabled him to successfully contribute to the performance of the most onerous duties by some of the world's mightiest men. The fact that each of those personalities unto and including him who carried the burden of the civilized world on his shoulders—the World War President—settling the peace of unnumbered millions at the counsel table, depended upon his thoughtful care in most intimate details of their lives, again makes true that axiom. "He also serves who only stands and waits." Crowned heads of Europe, those of whom mortals stand in awe and admiration, themselves marvelled at such a man. They made their appreciation known by tendering gifts to him, as men do when they meet those whose superiority they feel. But, to us, those of his own blood and tradition, that man gave himself, his inspiring and intuitive and active spirit. We must not fall to catch the deep significance of this paradox. It was like the act of a lover who lays his token of esteem at the feet of his chosen one. It was the act of the saint who makes his sacrifice before the altar. It was the act of the patriot who gives his life a forfeit for the greater life of his country. Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur C. Brooks, so affected me as a young teacher, that when Congress failed to provide a small salary for the military instructors of the high school cadets, I paid $25 a month for two years in 1895-96, that the work might go on. Such was his effect upon officers and men in the cadet organization which he founded and instructed. He did not have to ask cooperation; he never asked it; he gave himself so wholly and inspiringly that we sought to imitate him in our weak efforts to be like him. It was so in noise, carriage, stenvoice and attitude. It communicated itself to the whole mass like some silent language. It was the spirit of the true teacher and indicated that UNCONSICIOUS TUITION by which what one is, speaks louder than what one says. Again like that Greatest of Leaders of all mankind he unsnellenky said, "Let him who would come after Me follow Me." I was early impressed with the received force in Lieutenant-Colonel Brooks. He seemed to carry an instinctive brake, for when speaking, he used short sentences and ended by a sharp intake of the breath as if to shut-off further outpouring. I have walked with him by the hour, in that habitual military cadence which is an index of perfected habits where habits and machine action thus reduce friction and waste of energy, and as I talked continuously of emotional aspects of my hopes and plans he only occasionally cut through it all with some observation or a summary of the whole matter. Like all Great Souls, Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur C. Brooks was a creature of his times. Coming into the world when the turmoil of the Civil War was at its height, and the value of the citizen soldier was most vividly impressed upon the social mind he reflected that BEST NEWS OF THE NATION'S CAPITAL impression in concrete form and burned it into the consciousness of his people, founding this institution, the cadet corps in our sec PETER H. HARRIS UR C. BROOKS memorialized LT. COL His li Self reverence self knowledge self control self control These three alone lead life to tant review of his career Whether we take the view of some, that men are the products of powerful evolutionary forces, and, absorbing the spirit and direction of society, some man marches on in the lead or that other view which, elevating the divine element in man, makes him create and set in operation movements destined to shape society, Lieutenant-Colonel Arthur C. Brooks, will find a place in our history as a leader who like the Messiah, crystalized the aimless, repressed life of true manhood in a material civilization into a disciplined kind of action offering hope that it might become like him. There seems to be no higher kind of immortality. He sleeps, but his soul goes marching on. Three well known writers have authored new books in the past 30 days. James Weidon Johnson has produced another book of poetry. Countee Cullen has broken his silence with a volume of verse and Zora Neale Hurston is responsible for a book of prose. Add these to the others printed this year compare the totals with those brought out in 1933 and 1934, and it will seem that the literary renaissance of a decade ago which came a-bed of infaatile paralysis may soon be up and doing. --- Miss Beatrice M. Murphy, editor of the Kiddies' Korner (which appears in the Tuesday's issue of this paper) reviews books that parents would do well to have their children read. The new publications, now being published for children, are so interesting that parents' interest are whetted to the extend that after the kiddies are gone to bed the books will be doing duty to the pleasure of the adults. Be sure to read, and have your children read Miss Murphy's children's page each Tuesday. --- The best education your child can have is self-education, and the first great step is to learn to read intelligently and to enjoy reading. Children thoroughly enjoy "The Book of Knowledge" and use it constantly for help with their school-work and delightful entertainment at home. The new edition introduces the boy and girl to the world of knowledge in the happiest and most interesting way possible by answering clearly and simply those daily questions which arise in their minds by the thousand. It is a comfort to the perplexed parent—a satisfaction to the child! By means of his own natural curiosity he is led into the wide fields of nature, science, history, biography and art, and becomes familiar with all the world's most important activities. The Teacher By LESLIE PINCKNEY HILL Lord, who am I to teach the way To little children day by day, So prone myself to go astray? I teach them knowledge, but I know How faint they flicker and how low low The candles of my knowledge glow. I teach them power to will and do, But only now to learn anew My own great weakness thru and thru. I teach them love for all mankind And all God's creatures, but I find My love comes lagging far behind. Lord, if their guide I still must be, Oh, let the little children see The teacher leaning hard on Tree. Many Everyday Words Traced by Proofreader A 48-page booklet entitled "Word Ancestry," written by Willis A. Ellis, chief proofreader of the Chicago Daily News, contains interesting data on the origins of many common words. Most of the words were explained originally in the "Wide-Awake Department" of the Daily News. A typical discussion from this booklet, which sells for ten cents, is shown below. Sanguine, Sanguinary. — If I were to meet a person of a sanguine disposition I should not be afraid of him, since the most I should have to fear would perhaps be that he might try to borrow money from me; for "sanguine" means "hopeful," or "confident." But if I were to meet a person of sanguinary disposition I should feel like making myself scarce, for "sanguinary" means "blood-thirsty," or "murderous." Yet how much alike these two words are. And they do have the same ancestry. Both come from the Latin word for "blood," sanguin (stem sanguin-). A person who has active and abundant blood circulation is usually of a ruddy complexion, and this for some reason has come to be associated with cheerfulness. We say such a person has a sanguine temperament, and we are inclined to like him. But "sanguinary" means just plain "bloodthirsty," and a sanguinary person would be extremely difficult to like. It may be said that "sanguine" formerly had also the meaning of "bloodthirsty," but usage, which makes and unmakes words, has made the present distinction between the two. The moment of pleasantry is the time for a lively mind to make things pleasant. Vital Stat Statistics Vital Statistics Marriages Ralph Coates, 34, 1386 R Street, Northwest, and Mary Price, 32, 414 Virginia Avenue, Southeast. Raymond Adams, 26, 316 I Street, Southeast, and Lena Foster, 21, 940 L Street, Northwest. Wright, 35, 1258 N Street, Northwest, and Helena Lawson, 31; 1258 N Street, Northwest. Earl Robinson, 21, 308 I Street; Southeast, and Helen Brown, 16, 8 M Street; Southwest. Rubin Anderson, 47, 1228 Wiley Street, Northeast; and Blanche Taylor, 34, Bailandry. Henry Boxley, 32, Falmouth, Va.; and Lily Watson, 30, Falmouth, Va. Julius Brooks, 24, 202 H Street, Southwest, and Lucille Brown, 20, 624 Delaware Avenue Southwest. Bert Belcher, 24, 414 Morton Street, Northwest; and Blanche Goodman, 25; 1410 U Street, Northwest. Lonnie Phillips, 21, 300014 Sherman Avenue Northwest, and Sarah Cartharin, 20. 911 Columbia Road, Northwest. Frank L. Lassery, 24, 115 113 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, and Mary S. Sullivan, 24, 115 113 Westchester Gordon, 21, 969 Florida Avenue, Northwest, and Annie Mie Harrison, 19, 729 Twelfth Street, Northeast. Samuel Neal, 22, 1610 Levi Street, Northeast, and Maude Saunders, 18, 819 Ninth Street, Northeast. Robert Hope, 44, 1610 Nilamock, N.C., and Annie M. Sullivan, 44, 1610 Nilamock, N.C. Percy Merritt, 31, 1432 Corcoran Street, Northwest, and Gladys Carter, 27, 5 Le兰d Street, Chevy Chase, Md. Russell Coates, 21, 1418 S Street, Northwest, and Lucille Hale, 21, 1810 Ninth Street, Northwest, and 1811 Bennings Road; Northwest, and Anna Chew, 54, 46 Myrtle Street, Northeast. Ida Farmer, 44, 1136 48th St. N.E. Mildred Butler, 23. Freedman's Hosp. Samuel Chase, 84. 15 Florida Ave. N.E. Frances Allen, 76. 782 Morton St. N.W. James Broughton, 74. Gallinger Hosp. James Hutchison, 74. Nibhol Ave. S.E. Sally Robb, 70. Home for a Infirm William Childs, 67. 2295 18th St. Cathine Bush, 55. 942 Lt. St. N.W. Joseph Lawson, 54. Emergency Hosp. William Boyd, 51. 2807 St. N.W. Ambrose Poole, 45. Gallinger Hosp. Catherine G. Ross, 44. Walter Reed Gen Hosp. Woodrow and Amy Davis, boy. Ernest and Rust Green, boy. Willie and Rose McDade, girl. John and June Robertson, boy. James and Elizabeth Curtis, boy. Gary and David, boy. William F. and Ruth A. Queen, girl. Juke and Elizabeth Dunbar, boy. John and Daisy Kitkeey, girl. James E. and Gertrude E. Holland, girl. William and Mae Butler boy. William W. and Lavania Fitzhugh, boy. William F. and Juanita E. Tolson , girl Clyde and Mary Jackson, girl. Joseph and Maggie Corbin, girl. Joseph and Mary Webster, boy. David and Lavania Fitzhugh, boy. Peter and Ether Jones, girl. Roosevelt and Beatrice, Watts girl. Robert and Corinne Brown, girl. Henry and Sadie Ross, boy. John and Carrie Bridges, boy. Catherine Brown, girl. Franklin and Helen Brown, boy. John and Caldonia Slaughter, boy. Arthur and Gladys Green, girl. Alvin J. and Blanche Little, boy. Jann and Bertha Jamison, girl. James and Caldonia Green, girl. James and Lillian Jones, girl. George and Gladys Butter, girl. Booker T. and Esther Jones, girl. James R. and Mabel M. Mercer, boy. Herbert B. and Clementine Tobins, boy. Bert W. and Harryrove, boy. Joseph H. and Simmons Thompson, boy. Stephen and Helen Simmons, boy. Deaths Mary A. Cooper; 73; 1100 Howard Rd., S.E. Water A. Carter; Sr., 66;1325 6th St.; N.W. Frances Arrington, 58, Home for Aged and Infirm. Mary Forbes, 50; 645 Navy Pl., S.E. Ruth Berry; 2; Gallinger Hospital. Samuel Jones, 103; Home for Aged and Infirm. Harriss Stevenson, 74; Freedmen's Hosp. Robert Gray; 72; Gallinger Hospital. Mary Wilson; 66; Emergency Hospital. Howard Uni All University Religi Andrew Rankin Memor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER at Eleven O'clock SPEAKER: Clarence Bar President, Brown University, THE PUBLIC IS Hard University University Religious Service Rankin Memorial Chapel Y, NOVEMBER 17, 1935 at Eleven O'clock : Clarence Barbour, Litt.D., own University, Providence, R.I. REBLIC IS INVITED The Perfect Combination for Cool, Painless Shaves 75c Jar N. B. R. Brushless Shaving Cream and 25c Package of 5 SWEE-DO RAZOR BLADES Regular $1.00 Value. 49¢ All For... Howard University All University Religious Service Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1935 SPEAKER: Clarence Barbour, Litt.D., President, Brown University, Providence, R.I. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED The Perfect Combination for Cool, Painless Shaves 75c Jar N. B. R. Brushless Shaving Cream and 25c Package of 5 SWEE-DO RAZOR BLADES A Regular $1.00 Value. All For.....49c PEOPLES DRUGSTORES Lincoln Memorial Cemetery Quiet Peaceful Lovely Drive Out Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Sales Drive From the Nation's Capital SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Charter Call Office for Information ce—1351 Wallach PL, N.W. Telephone: DECATUR 3554 A Delightful Drive Out Pennsylvanian Ten Minutes Drive From the FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUAL Perpetual Care Call Office for Inform City Office—1351 Walla Telephone: DECATU A Delightful Drive Cut Pennsylvania Avenue, Southeast Ten Minutes Drive From the Nation's Capital FAMILY LOTS SOLD ON UNUSUALLY LOW TERMS Perpetual Care Perpetual Charter Births Deaths NBR Catherless SHAVING CREAM NO BRUSH REQUIRED SWEEDO NEW YORK "All Over Town" A. B. Mary Holmes, 48; 640 Acker St. N.E. Robert Hawkins, 39; 622 E. St. S.E. Jesse Byrd; 5: Freedman's Hospital. Anna M. Bardt, 15 mon. Gallinger Hosp. Harry Lee, 84. Gallinger Hosp. Harry Baines, 84. 514 2061 St. N.W. John J. Washington, 60. 1897 Fla. Ave. N.W. Isabel Hickel, 48. Freedman's Hosp. James Russ. 42. Gallinger Hosp. Luke Jackson, 41. Gallinger Hosp. Theo K. Jackson, 41. Gallinger Hosp. Detty Baker, 29 Day. 2023 17th St.N.W. Margaret Williams, 41. Freedman's Hosp. Robert Franklin, 86. 131 Thomas St. N.W. Bessie E. Jackson, 51. 418 3rd St. N.W. Rosa Little, 54. Emergency Hosp. William J. Dixon, 50. 220 Sullivan Court. Cora Beckwith. 41. 224 9th St. N.W. Archie Burgess. 23. Gallinger Hosp. LeoL White. 23. Gallinger Hosp. Bush Hosp. 23. Gallinger Hosp. Margaret Robinson. 15. Gallinger Hosp. Baptist Deacons to Meet The General Baptist Deacons Association and Ladies Auxiliary will hold the regular monthly meeting Monday night, at the First Baptist Church of Georgetown, Twenty-seventh Street and Dumbarton Avenue, Northwest. Religious Movie, Lecture At John Wesley Church "Jerusalem, Past and Present," a movie, will be shown on the screen and described in a stereoticon tour by Dr. Edward S. Jones, who spent three and one-dalf years in Egypt and the Holy Land at the John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran Streets, Northwest, Sunday evening. Mary: "I know how to make toast just like my mother." Mrs. Jones: "How do you make your toast." Mary: "Take it to the stove and burn it; then take it to the sink and scrape it." the better to serve you! CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR A COLUMN FOR YOUNG PEOPLE By CLARENCE REED INVESTMENT IN HEALTH PHYSICAL, MENTAL, AND SPIRITUAL Instrumental Prelude: "Awake, My Soul, Stretch Every Nerve." Hymn: "Give Of Your Best to the Master." Prayer that God will bring us to our highest and best...for Him. Scripture: "This Is My Father's World." Speaker "Investments in Health ...Physical, Mental, and Spiritual." General Participation. Hymn: "In the Service of the King." Benediction Let's Talk It Over Christ did not kill others to bring in the Kingdom of Heaven: He was crucified Himself. But in dy- Folks 'n' Facts ting of the Golden Rule, the Galbriath A M E. Zi. at 8 p.m. The Senior on Church will be hosts t the Rev Daniel C. p The monthly meeting of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union will be held at the Galbriath A M E. Zion Church, on Monday evening, November 18, at 8 p.m. The Senior C. E. Society of the Galbriath A M. E. Zion Church will be hosts to the union. Charles Anderson, president; the Rev. Daniel C. Pope, pastor. --- the Metropolitan A. M. E. Christian Enleavor Society the visitors at the Armistice of the Third Baptist Changster delivered the am H. J. Bullock of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church and James R. Moss of the Senior Christian Enleavear Society of the Shiloh Baptist Church were among the visitors at the Armistice Day services of the Young Peoples Society of the Third Baptist Church on Sunday evening. Miss Francis Sangster delivered the annual Armistic Day address to the society. ***** And now Endeavors — Here is the data on the play that will be presented by the Christian Endeavor Societies of the First (Georgetown) Baptist Church. The name of the drama is "An Old Fashioned Mother." It will be presented at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday evening, December 17. Included in the cast are such Sterling Christian Endeavors as: Fred Ball, Miss Alice Williams, Mrs. Blanche Hawkins, Corrine Pumphrey, Lawson S. Jefferson, Samuel Price, William Jones, Blanche Hall, Mrs. Martha Onley, Mrs. Bernice Burrell, Mrs. Rhoebe A. Reed and Attorney Archibald (N.A.A.C.P.) S. Pinkett. The Junior Christian Endeavors of the 18 churches of the Golden Rule Christian Endeavor Union will conduct "Thanksgiving Services" at the Stoddard Baptist Home (334 Bryant Street, Northwest) on Sunday evening, November 24, at 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary Fannie Brown is the Junior Superintendent of the Golden Rule C. E. Union. The "Echoes From Budapest" meeting of the Golden Rule C. E. Union will be held at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, November 29, at 8 p.m. Mr. James Brown, the distinguished president of the union, and the only elected Negro delegate to the World Christian Endeavor Convention, which met last August in Budapest Hungary will be the guest speaker. The Rev. W. H. Thomas is the pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. an Budapest's meeting of of the Metropolitan A. M. at 8 p.m. Mr. James B. Bron, and the only elected Leaver Convention, which will be the guest speaker of the Metropolitan A. M. * * * * * * —Thank you very much is directed by Levington men are Christian Endeav Washington and vicinity attended at the Metropolitan A obbers of the Synthic Male food president; Robert B boarding secretary; Timothy ness manager; Chester An White, sergeant-at-arms; Hington, accompanist. Anderson, J. Lewis, T. W. M. Shell, B. Wilson, L. Hol- ckson M. Johnson, R. Pr. Pryde, W. Perry, H. Ro- Wood, F. White, H. Barr To Mrs K. C. M.—Thank you very much for the letter. The Synthic Male Chorus is directed by Levington Smith. Nearly all of these fine young men are Christian Endeavorers. They belong to different churches in Washington and vicinity. The Synthic Male Chorus will be presented at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church at an early date. The members of the Synthic Male Chorus are: (Corrected to November 9, 1934). Officers: Olyus Hood, president, Robert Bernard, vice president; Harold Barksdaler recording secretary; Timothy Ward, Jr., treasurer; Lancelot Holder, business manager; Chester Anderson, assistant business manager; Frank White, sergeant-at-arms; Levington Smith, director and Edward Worthington, accompanist. First Tenors: C. Anderson, J. Lewis, T. Ward, Jr., E. Powell and W. Patterson. Second Tenors: H. Shell, B. Wilson, L. Holder, R. Howard and E. Richardson. Baritones: S. Jackson M. Johnson, R. Pryde, R. Bernard, H. Houston, D. Osborn, P. Pryde, W. Perry, H. Robinson. Bass: L. Holmes G. Wood, F. White, H. Barksdale, O. Hood and B. Hughes. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Christian Endeavor Society is doing some wonderful welfare work and I know that every Endeavoror will be glad to know that they are invited to have a part in the "Soul Saving Campaign" that the Nineteenth Street C. E. Societies are sponsoring. Mrs. Lily F. Mickens is president; the Rev. Walter H. Brooks is the pastor. The Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Nineteenth Street Baptist Christian Endeavor Society is doing some wonderful welfare work and I know that every Endeavoror will be glad to know that they are invited to have a part in the "Soul Saving Campaign" that the Nineteenth Street C. E. Societies are sponsoring. Mrs. Lily F. Mickens is president; the Rev. Walter H. Brooks is the pastor. ***** To Mrs. T. R. C.;—Mrs. Mary Mason Jones is an Endeavorer. Mrs. Jones is recording secretary of the Senior Christian Endeavor Society of the Union Wesley A. M E. Zion Church. Mrs. Mary Mason Jones also attended the 35th International C. E Convention at Philadelphia last July. Glad to hear from your society. * * * * * *. "More Like the Master is our daily prayer, More strength to carry crosses we must bear; More earnest effort to bring his kingdom in, More of His spirit, the wanderer to win—" Fellow Endeavorers, it is now with pleasure that I present to you the executive of a Christian Endeavor Society that really needs no introduction. So without any further aid — I present to you, the members of the executive committee of the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of the Third Baptist Church. They are: To Mrs. H. M. M. — Dr. William J. Thompkins recorder of deeds, spoke at the Third Baptist Church on Sunday evening, March 17. Dr. Thompkins addressed the first quarterly Young Peoples Conference of that church on this occasion. Dr. Thompkins' tour of the South included stops in the states of Georgia, Florida, Alabama, and Louisiana. He returned to Washington from his tour on Thursday March 14. Thanks for the letter. The executives of the Senior Christian Endeavor Societies of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion and the Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Churches will appear in this column just as soon as the pastor of these officials can be verified by your columnist. To Mrs. K. T M: — The nomination for the presidency of the Senior C. E. Society of the Third Baptist Church is still open. You will be surprised to find just who the executives for 1936 really will be. The elections take place Wednesday, December 4. The executives of the Senior Christian Endeavor Societies of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion and the Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion Churches will appear in this column just as soon as the pastor of these officials can be verified by your columnist. To Mrs. K. T M: — The nomination for the presidency of the Senior C. E. Society of the Third Baptist Church is still open. You will be surprised to find just who the executives for 1936 really will be. The elections take place Wednesday, December 4. Prov. 4:20-27 Worship Program Let's Talk It Over THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1935 ing. He won a world. Need For Clear Christian Thinking in a Shaken World. We need not only 100 per cent bodies but razor-keen. consecrated minds if we are to think our way through to a Christian solution for crying problems. There is always the question before the Christian...“What is Christ's way?” A good many honest men (some of whom call themselves Christian) become confused when it comes to economic and peace methods and say, “This is the Christian way!” when truly their plan is as far removed from Christ's way as death is from life. The only successful way for today's young people to know the truth is to examine the evidence for themselves in the light of what Jesus said and did. ***** **** ***** CHURCHES Silent Moments A few moments in silence with God, Before I start the day, Gives me faith and courage That helps me on my way. In these silent moments, I ask to know His will, And bowed before Him in reverence My soul is patient and still, A few moments in silence with Him Just to gaze into His face, And then I turn to meet the world Strengthened by His grace. —Archia R. Smith MOUNT OLIVET LUTHERAN CHURCH "Where Are the Dead?" The Rev. Mr. Schiebel will answer this question upon the basis of Scripture and thus answer the questions which have been aroused in the minds of those who have read the book by that title. This will be the fourth sermon on the Third Article of the Apostle's Creed. The service is at 11 o'clock. Sunday. Speaking on the theme, "The Forgiveness of Sins," the Rev Mr. Schiebel said in his sermon Sunday "Your forgeiveness is much like a relief check. It is there, made out to you, and yet you derive no benefit from it until you cash it. The Sunday School and Bible class meet at 11 o'clock. The class for Religious Instruction meets Monday evening at 3:30. The young people of the church will meet Thursday evening at Dunbar High School from 7 to 9 for a social evening. JOHN WESLEY A.M.E. ZION CHURCH The minister, the Rev. W. O. Carrington, will preach Sunday morning on "Heroic Discipleship" and at night on "The Investment of Life." Music will be furnished by the senior choir, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, organist. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the morning service. The Rev. George L. Fauntleroy will speak to the junior church. Church school at 9:30 a.m. Dr. Victor J. Tulane, superintendent. Intermediate Christian Endeavor meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. Miss Clementine Brown, supervisor. Senior Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p.m., the Rev. S. A. Gordon Grant, president. GALBRAITH A.M.E. ZION "Lord, if thou hadst been here, my brother had not died," was the text from which Dr. D. C. Pope preached at the 11 o'clock service. He showed that Jesus is needed in the home, in the state, in the nation. The following persons were added to the roll: Rebecca Prior, Mrs. Brown, of Hendersonville, Ky., Carrie Edwards, of North Carolina, and Samuel Milton, of Goldsboro, N.C. The Junior choir, directed by Mrs. Dorothy Fairfax Lynn, rendered music. Mrs. Flora Chase, introduced by Gertrude Chisley led the discussion on topic "What Wars Do to the World." She was followed by Miss Grace Addison, Phillip Dines, Arthur Ellis, Amelie R. Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Coy. Mrs. Victoria Dickerson rendered a solo. Miss Sylvia Chase read a poem on war. Mrs. Anna Fullford offered prayer. Miss Evelyn Johnson led the song service. Miss Amelie R. Harris, vice chairman, was in charge of the meeting, Charles H. Anderson president, being absent. At the 8 o'clock service, the text of Dr. Pope was "And being let go, they went to their own company." His theme was "We are known by the company we keep." THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. George Oliver Bullock will have as his subject at the "Seek the Lost!" Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir under direction of Clarence Mayo; Miss Evelyn Morris, organist. Holy Communion will be observed at 3:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Bullock will be assisted by the deacons and trustees of the church and visiting ministers. At 8 p.m., Charles Datcher Lodge of Masons will hold its annual memorial services in the church aud. The Sunday School will meet at 9:15 a.m. Elphonzo W. Freeman will lead the Young People's Devotional Hour. Music in all of the Sunday School activities will be furnished by the Sunday School morning service of the church, Orchestra and the Sunday School Chorus under the direction of James H. Coleman and Charles Anderson. Mrs. Muriel M. Alexander will introduce and present all new pupils to be voted membership in the Sunday School. Mrs. Fannie Morris Reed will make the class reports and banner awards. The Rev George Oliver Bullock will review the Sunday School Lesson. James E. Brown will assist Mr. Freeman in all of the activities in the Sunday School. The pianists in the Sunday School are Mrs. Irene Ewell and Miss Bennetta Bullock. The Junior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor Societies will not meet this Sunday. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6 p.m. The leader for the meeting will be appointed by James Brown. Music will be furnished by the C.E Chorus, directed by William Smith, Jr. Mrs. Bessie A. Taylor will preside over the meeting. The topic for the meeting is: "Investment in Health." ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, SOUTHWEST "Trees in the Lord's Garden," is the pastor's subject for morning worship Sunday. The Senior C.E. Society meets at 6:45 p.m. with Mrs. Sadie Tignor-Henson as leader; evening worship at 8 o'clock with a sermonnette by the pastor. A military revue and musicale will be given at the church under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club, assisted by the various auxiliaries of the church and the James Reese Europe Post, American Legion, Monday. The annual Father-Son banquet will be held at the church, November 22 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, WEST WASHINGTON Sunday will be observed as Homecoming Day at the church. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. Marcellus N. Newsome at 11 a.m. and Junior and Intermediate C. E. and Senior Christian Endaceor meetings at 5 p.m. and 6 p.m., respectively. SAINT LUKE'S P.E. CHURCH The Rev. E. L. Baskerville, archdeacon for colored work in the diocess of South Carolina, will be the guest preacher on Sunday at 11 o'clock The Rev. Mr Baskerville is on his annual northern tour in the interest of his work. The Rev. J. E. Elliott, rector, will be celebrant at Holy Communion at 7 a.m., while Sunday School with confirmation class will be held at 9:30. The usual evening prayer service with an address by the rector will be held at 8 o'clock. On Wednesday night, following mid-week service, the women's Auxiliary will meet. There will also be a meeting of the confirmation class at that time The Every Member Class is goingforward under the enthusiastic direction of more than three score workers. Directed by James F. Smothers president of the Men's Guild, some modernization plans are taking shape in the Parish Hall. These include installation of some new and modern kitchen equipment. The THRIFT BEAUTY SHOP Latest in Latest in Croquignole and Spiral Wave Try our Bonat, Ringlette or French Curls Special—Shampoo, Press, Marcel... MENTION THIS AD for Free Scalp Treatment Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Midnight, Daily and Holidays 903 U ST., N.W. BRINKLOW INN for Only 50c SPECIAL: Dinner served from 5 to 8 p.m. Make reservations in advance. Phone Ashton 168 INTENSIVE COURSE For Examinations November 23d ENROLL IMMEDIATELY RAILWAY MAIL CLERK Special preparatory course for examination FILE CLERK Special preparatory course for examination; blanks to be issued this month CORTEZ W. PETERS BUSINESS COLLEGE 1341 U St., N.W., DEcatur 5485, Branch 3 REV. BROOKS TO SPEAK AT HOME- COMING SERVICE 54th Annual Celebration to Be Observed at Lincoln Temple "The Inescapable Task of the Modern Church" will be the theme of a sermon to be delivered by the Rev. R. W. Brooks, pastor of the Lincoln Congregational Temple, at the fifty-fourth annual home-coming service Sunday morning. The augmented chorus choir will render special musical selection. Features of the services will be: families with their relatives are to sit as a unit; auxiliary groups with all former members are to sit as a body and there will be memorial tributes to deceased members of the church. Fearing to Speak The Men's Brotherhood will assemble promptly at 10 a.m. After brief devotional exercises, Charles H. Fearing, District manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, will be the guest speaker. At 4 p.m., the A.K.A. Sorority will present a special program, with Dr. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee as speaker, who will present the findings of a survey made last summer at Lexington, Miss. Traveler Will Talk The Young People's Forum will meet at 6:30 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. John O. Knott, traveler and director of tours to the Holy Land. Dr. Knott has visited the Holy Land twenty times. He was there four months ago. His subject will be, "The Holy Land As Seen Today." There will be a question period after the address. At 8 o'clock, Miss Louise Burge, former graduate of Howard University Conservatory of Music, who now has a fellowship at the Jullillard Graduate School, New York City, will be presented in a recital. THE EYE, EAR, NOSE & THROAT HOSPITAL 1826 Ninth St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Consult Dr. T. Theo. Parker or Phone NOrth 10312 CARD I INTENSIVE For Examinations ENROLL IMM RAILWAY M Special preparatory co FILE C Special preparatory co blanks to be issue CORTEZ W BUSINESS 1341 U St., N.W., DEc YOU TOO CAN HAVE Beauty - Regardless of the condition of your hair, you can make it amazingly straight, soft and silky by the regular use of APEX GLOSSATINA. It is the ideal preparation for straightening the hair with the hot comb. It imparts to the hair that smooth, shimmery finish that no other preparation can duplicate. APEX GLOSSATINA also is an excellent hair dressing. It keeps the hair in place and gives it a live, satiny appearance. It is used by men, women and children in sale at all Apex Beauty Parkors and first class drug stores. APEX GLOSSAL FIVE DR. B. P. HURST IS STRICKEN ALE The condition of Dr. B Price Hurst, X-ray specialist of this city, was reported as "slightly improved" last night (Thursday). Dr. Hurst is confined at Freedmen's Hospital where he was taken Sunday night following an attack of paralysis. Dr. Hurst, who has offices at 1944 Ninth Street, Northwest, and who is prominent in the field of medicine throughout this section of the country, was stricken while working in his laboratory at Freedmen's Hospital. His son, John Hurst, 12, was with him at the time. Dr. Hurst is professor of roentgenology at Howard University. He is under the care of Dr. E. C. Terry and Dr. A. Hugh Simmons. I'm making more reservations by TELEPHONE JARVIS Modern Funerals— Modern Equipment— Moderate Cost— JARVIS Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. North 3815 PUNCH IVE COURSE ons November 23d IMEDIATELY MAIL CLERK course for examination CLERK course for examination; used this month W. PETERS S COLLEGE Ecatur 5485, Branch 3 fabul Hair 50 APEX GLOSSATINA MANUFACTURED BY EXTINA --- CAPITAL SOCHE TY Prepare yourself for State Board Examinations by taking a thorough course in- THEORY at the APEX COLLEGE 1209 YOU ST., N.W. NORTH 8995 SIX a ee Nathaniel R. Francises Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel R, Fran- cis entertained. with eards and dancing at their home, 1209 Girard Street, Northwest, Wednesday. the occasion of their fifth wedding: an: niversary, “Among those present were Miss- es. Clarice Butler, Novella Woods, Edith Lee, Katie Kelly Mrs. Caro- line Ferguson, Mrs. Irene Lucas, Mrs: Virginia Savoy, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. and Mrs, James Richardson Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Campbell, Mr. and. Mrs. Milton Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Mit- chell,, Mr, and Mrs, Donaldson Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Francis, Messrs. Herbert I. Lucss, Milton Lucas, Elmer Mahoney, and Charles Wilson, of the city, The out-of-town guests were Mics Maceo Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Lucas, of Alexandria, Va- They were the recipients of many handsome and useful pres- ents, 3 2S Monarch Club Dawn Day Gay Social Event The Monarch Socia! Club, one of Washington's leading clubs, enter- tained several hundred friends last Sunday night at a dance held in the beautifully decorated Masonic Temple bal!-room. ‘Among the clubs. represented were, the Simps, Amorettes, Con- genial Five ‘Twenty-five , Club, Free Lancers, Kit Kets, and others. Plans are being formulated for a party to be held in December at the Crystal Caverns, ‘The club members are, Russell Johnson, Edward Douglass, Joseph James, Barnett R. Anderson, Hath- ‘away Mansfield, Charles Harris, Paul I. Butler, Ivano Garnett, Bruce Powell, Aubrey Corprew, Ralph Barbour, Joseph Goldsby, and Russel! Drew. eee So). Mrs. Estelle M. Riddle, Explorer, Visits City Mrs, Estelle Messey Riddle, Rosenwald Fund explorer, who wa: formerly educational director at the Freedmen's School of Nursing, was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs, Riddle was returning from New. York, where she attended the meeting of the Education Commit- tee of the National Organization for Public Health Nursing. Mrs. Riddle reports that a great deal of the time at this mecting was de- voted to setting standards for the training of personne! for: positions likely: to be created under the So- cial Security Act. While in the city, Mrs, Riddle was the guest of Miss Gertrude McBrown and Miss Lois Jones, ji nied St, Louis Society Girl Weds City Official ST, LOUIS.—Miss Leola Amou- reux, well known members of St. Louis society, was married here, Saturday to Herbert Duckett, as- sistant city chemist. Miss Amoureux is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin of the class of 1931, receiving a B. S. in education. Later she attended the Attanta School of Social work and received a certificate in 1934, Early in 1931 she was one of a party traveling abroad; and spent some time in Europe and Africa, r Sing a complete southern Medi- 1 ranean cruise. She is at present a social worker in the central dis- trict, Mr. Duckett, a graduate of the class of 1923 of Summer, attended Ohio State University for two years, and later entered the Uni- versity of Kansas graduating from there in 1931. He is the son of Mr and Mrs, Charles E, Duck: ett, 1682 Vermont Avenue. While in school he was a member of Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi. hold- ing for some time the office of polemarch. He is now a member of the St. Louis alumni chapter. ——_o—__- MERRYNETTE WHIST CLUR The cub held its weekly meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Emma Contee with a!l members present. Members of the croup are Mes- dames Contee, Anna Cornish, Ethe! Sumner, Irma Walker, Mary Jack- son, Anna Taylor, Mary Perry, Fannie Horton, Hattie Randolph, and Miss Selestine Lott. FOR THE BEST FUNERAL SERVICE call NORTH 3815 Funeral Church 1432 U Street, N.W. PEARLIE’S PRATTLE All About Lovely Ladies and Big, Bold, Wonderful Men migner. “And & Dame fashion persists in sticking tall feathers somewhere about the crowns so that they point North, or South. or East or West, some dain:y damsels are infor sad surprises. For at least three popular men about town have sworn that they won't be annoyed any longer by nips in the nose, the neck or the Jaw bythe vicious little quills on women's brand-new. hats. And they have further declared -that they're going to pack around in their pockets tiny pairs of shears. And the very next time an offend- ing feather makes an innocent pass at their faces (be they in taxi, -street- car‘or movie), clip! relip! will go the scissors. tees Over at the Overtcns everybody is busy getting the nursery ready. The crib is in the corner, with downy blankets all around; socks and sacks and slips are being em- broidered; rings and rattles and balls are being assembled, and even the clocks are beihg toned down’ to make less noise in their ticking. The radio and the piano are about to be solemnly silenced, and every dog around is being en- treated to bark just as softly as ever he can. For “Junior,” the new seven-pound son of Mr. and Mrs. Collis Overton, of 152 U Street, will soon be coming home and there must be a “quiet zone.” Right now, “Junior” is at Freed- men’s Hospital poking his chubby fists into his eyes, trying his best to realize how lucky he is to have the thin slip of a girl who used to be Evelyn Bush for his verv own young mother eee It's a bridge and whist tourna- ment for the Lincolnites this time. Speaking of that. club, the be-a-u- tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. G. Carpenter was the scene of one of its teas a Sunday or su ago. Mr. Carpenter walked proud- ly about and held his head high &s much as to say, “This is one grand club, and I'm glad to be mixed up in it.” Mrs. Carpenter poured tea and looked charming as she did it in a pretty pink silk print. Mrs. Mayme Hender- son (sister of the hostess) was so lovely to each and every new- comer that when she begged you to stay just another minute long- er, you did. And you knew ,too, all the while that you were over- staying your time; that your din- ner dishes maybe ‘were still piled high in the sink waiting for you to wash 'em, or that Rover was back home barking, hoping that his master would hurry home and walk hin. Mrs. Carrie Elliott | smartly clad in black and white, flushing prettily when someone began to rave over a snappy black hat they had seen her wear. Mrs John Herbert and Mrs, James Her- bert (sisters-in-law) and charni- ing, too, each in her own fascinat- ing way. Mrs. Edna French giv- ing sonte of her comical readings | and some of the guests probably laughing yet. Miss Mabel Over street_meeting friends she hadn't seen for: years and delighting all with her witty bubblings-over. Mrs. Marion Nelson looking much at home at the piano and taking youvback to other years when she and her sister Edith gladdened the hearts of many with their happy parties on P Street, where Ma- rion furhished the music. Roy Nelson (Marion’s husband) tried hard to keep us from finding it out, but most of us knew before the: evening was over that Roy liked his title, “Mr. Chairman.” (We could tell by the efficient way he performed the master of cere- mony-ing-act.) Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid “Rogers (among’ the not-so- long-ago newlyweds) enjoying the evening immensely. Jolly Messrs. Wharton, Malvan (Mit), Alexan- der and ‘a hundred others coming, going all in a merry mood. Toward the close of the program a cute miss, some thirteen summers old (Mary MeCain) warbled a couple of numbers. Everybody wished she’s sing again and again, and she dit. But she sang “Goodbye”; sang it as if she meant it, ands) she did. For, beg as we might, she sang not’another note. And oh how sorry we were, There are figures and—well, figures. And no matter what kind it’s & cinch the statistician can put em in the rieht column. Take Charles E. Hall (Census Bureau high-up) for instance. Last Hal- lowe'en he was busy during the day counting the men, women and THE WASHINGTON TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1935 ce EE EEE NIEN, 2 REEOCIINE IOV 2M, zoo, und when evening came. around, he walked out U Street, splendidly dressed, be-spectacled and everything ,to see the holiday rights. And you'd be surprised at the fun he got counting the girls in the parade who were -mas- querad as boys. There are meas- ly, sickly little grins that loo! as if their owners only trotted ‘em out. because they thought they ought to.. Then there are the great, big, broad ha! ha!s that burst unashamed, bringing with them deepening dimples, or wrink- les or what-not and warming up every cold old soul about ‘em. Henry H. Neely has a laugh like that. It rang out the other night as he watched a comic strip un- reel on a screen. (An ever-so- smart-looking woman sat beside him, and—well, maybe just her presence had already made him feel quite tip-top.) | It “rained,” but Gladys didn’t need an umbrella (Mrs. Gladys Mauldin Bolling), for the shower that descended upon her was made up, not of raindrops, but of bits. of linen and silks and laces snd other tender tokens dear to the heart of a bride. The former Gladys Mauldin was married to Dr. James Bolling, dentist, several months ago. The couple's many friends issued “storm warnings” shortly thereafter, and as time wore on the “clouds” grew bigger and blacker. And on last Satur- day night the “tempest” burst forth in all its “fury” and over- whelmed the sweet young bride. And when Gladys got over the “shock,” she was right in the midst of all the pretty gifts, with her friends assembled near her wishing her happiness. wate Many Washingtoh winters have come and gone for sweet-faced Lena (Mrs. W. T. Hunter), and she has enjoyed the glories of them «ll. But she's getting out her calendar and making big, red letters all around the winter of 1935, Mr. Hunter (her husband) whose work heretofore has kept him in Connecticut and allowed him only occasional visits to his wife in Washington, will be in the capital throughout the winter. And so, in the Hunter home in King- man Park not only will there be a bigger Thanksgiving turkey, but when Christmas comes, Santa will have a sock to fill as well as a thin, silk stocking There was a lot of fuss in the Arnold home on J Street (419) one day last week. It was the nice, delightful kind, though. and cen- tered all around a lovely old lady 93 years young Mrs. Mary F. Arnold, mother of the well-known Miss Laura Arnold and Ed Arn- old. ‘Twas her birthday, of course. sone Speaking of birthday celebra- tions, on October 30 Mrs. William L. Houston, wife of the jolly How- ard Law School teacher, found out what a “grand and glorious feel- ing” it is to have friends get to- gether and wish one “many happy returns.” tees You've’ got to step lively if you're going to keep up with Charlie Lofton. It hasn't been a month ago since somebody said he was teaching in Virginia, and now comes the work that he's on the Armstrong staff. eaee It always happens that way with Mr and Mrs. Paul G. Wash- ington’s guests (618 Third Street, Northeast). Mrs. Roscoe Wilson, charming resident of Florence, S.C., while en route home from a trip to Bostoh, New York and New Jersey, stopped in Washing- ton, ittending, perhaps, to stay long enough just to say “hello” to her friends. But she parked her traveling bags at the home of the Paul G. Washingtons “(Mrs. Washington is her niece). And so glad was the couple to have Mrs. Wilson with them, and so happy did they make her, that she over- stayed her time. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore oGrdon, of 1008 Rhode Island Avenue, did their part, too, in delaying Mrs. Wilson's depart- ure for Florence. They showed her Baltimore, Mount Vernon and other interesting points. And 80, next summer, when Mrs. Wilson comes to Washington, if she deesn't have loads of time, she'd better steer clear of the Paul G. Washinztons (and the Gordons), for their hobby seems to be mak- ing people so happy they forget they've got to go home. latbenaiitlamaae Card of Thanks | “THANKS” Miss Josephine..E. King. . end father, Dr. Q. B. King, of. 1317 B Street, Northwest, wish to thank their many friends for the lovely gifts received op her birthday. Wedding Attracts St. Louis Society Ps oe 4 bs ve etic © eo 2 2 ce < ieee Bi 4 rT \) : a! 1s : Os ae 2 7 2 - Pe mo — ee. i : Fs , ST. LOUIS.-Miss Leola Amoureax, graduste. of Wisconsin, 1931, and of the Atlanta’ School :of Social Work, 1984, who became the bride of Mr, Her bert Luckett, Saturday, November 9. ati St. Flign betn’s Catholi. Church in an 8 a.m, ceremony. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mts.-Leon Amauenx =110 West Belle piace. - Following the wedding cere sunny the couple left on a short honeymoon -trip. in uhnois, They wilt later be at home at 4100 West Belle place to their many friends, Miss Arourenx is a worker in Central district, OO et ington’ and visited the groom r. Leonard Johnson, Jr.|"=". ’ *| Dr. Johnson ‘met his. bride’ whe WwW d S : Gi 1 he was an interne- at City. ho Pital in St. Louis a few. Jears ag eds St. Louis Girl © [maths aires. 23 2 Miss Marion Charlotte Parker granddaughter of Mrs. Lottie Parker, 4108% Cook avenue, and Dr. Leonard Johnson, Jr., Harris- burg, Pa. were married in ‘a solema Episcopal candle-light cere- mony on Saturday evening November 2, at the home of the bride in. St. Louis with the Rev. D. -R. Clarke, rector of All Saints Episcoval church officiating. Only a few close friends of the family were present as lights were dimmed, and two altar boys of the All Saints Episcopal church made their way to the wedding altar with lighted candles. Father Clarke fol- lowed to the altar. Two seven-branch candle: stends holding candies were the destina- tion of the two attendants who touched , lighted candles to the cluster. On either side of the candielabra rose palms and ferns” banked at tho rear with many mammoth and button’ white chtysanthemums, the latter standing above a snow- white tarpaulin carpet. The flickering beams of the yel- low candle light were softened by @ cluster of amber lamps hanging from the ceiling and hidden in a ‘mass of ferns and the dark green leaves of huckleberry. A hush prevailed as the mellow contralto Voice of Miss Jonnie Rowland was heard in the old Franz Schubert favorite, “Ich Liebe Dich.” Miss Virginia Row- an was at the piano. As Miss Rowan played Lohen- grin's “Wedding March,” the fam- ily, Mrs.-Lottie Parker, grand. mother, Edgar Parker, ‘uncle, Miss Emily Parker and Miss Ar. minta Parker, aunts of the bride, took their places in the ceremonial room: Mrs. Parker was scated in a spa- cious colonial arm-chair. She wore a fall-length dress of dark ‘blue crepe, and a corsage of violets end garderlins. Miss Emily Parker wore a long soft moss green velvet dress, while Miss. Arminta Parker wore a dress of rust lace, trimmed with rust ¥elvet and lace. Roth aunts wore gardenias : Wears Gold Cloth Gown Miss “Beulah Harris, maid of honor, wore a gown of gold cloth made full-length and canght at the back of waist with a large rhine- atone clip, the giit of the bride She carried a large bouquet of s ALE HAWAIIAN ” HAIR GROWER. - ! ¢ PRESSING OIL SHAMPOO ss eaact+ “Quality Makes a Difference” At DRUG STORES ti bronze chrysanthémums and wore gold slippers, The matron of honor, Mrs. Helen Wilkins of Kansas City, a close friend of the bride, entered from the side hallway, carrying a great bouquet of . flame ‘and ~ yellow. ehrysanthemums. Her dress, also Of flame colored satin, was’ close fitting at the waist wth skirt of slight train, ‘The dress was eaught in the back by a chp of rhine- stones, a gift of the bride. She wore paisley sandals. A beam of light eame from (he top of the stairs as the bride pro- ceeded to the altar. She was given in marriage by her grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Parker. The bride was the ‘picture of loveliness as she joined the bride- kroom for the impressive ceremony. whe wore a full length white duch- ess satin gown, The waist: was full as were the sleeves. A long train falling from the waist: was attached to the gown with satin covered buttons, The neckline. of the bridal gown was a cowl with Yoke over the shoulders, The veil was full length tulle in halo effect. The bride carried snapdragons tied with white 1ib- bon. She carried a very old lace handkerchief, a family” heirloom. Mr. and Mrs. Exwin Wilkinson, $404 Wyoming avenue, tarned their spacious home over to the bride and bridegroom for the night. Many beautiful and expensive gifts were given to the bride. The groom's gifts had been sent to his home in Harrisburg. Visits Washington Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson left by mcaor Sunday morning for Harrisburg where they will make their home at 613 Harris, stzeet. En route they stopned in Wash. ington’ and visited’ the groom's Parenis. : Dr. Johnson miet his bridle’ when he was an interne- at City. hos- pital in St. Louis a few. years ago. His beet’ man” was. Dr. William Sinkler; residerit physician at City hospital whcse iriendship. to. the bridegroom dates -back, to :wnder- graduate days at. Hoyasd: univer- sity wliere both were medical, stu- dents. yh 3 Mrs. Johnson is a :native ‘of St Louis, a graduate’ of Sumner, High Scheol_ani the University of Min- nesota, a member of the Holidey club, the’ Gramma Omega’ chapter of the Alpha Knappa. © Alpha sororty, and All’ Sainis. Episcopal church. Until £0 days before het marriage shs Wasa tenclte= of the seventh grade. at Cole sehoo}. - Dr. Johncon is ‘the son of “Prof: and Mes. Leonard -Z. Jéhnson, ‘ol 1286 Harvard’ Street, Northwest, Prof. Johnson’ was recently retired ‘rom: Haeward’ University where he tawsht Enetieti, 09 8% Dr. Johnson was born. tn Balti- more, But: tarne, to Washington when a small boy. He gradaated from Dunbar Hieh Shoal, Ho- werd University School of Medi- sine: =" scved ‘his’ internship in St Lonis, : CONSOLING PALS The club he'd its mesting at the residence of Mrs, Helen. Sm'th, last week, wher plans weve mzd2 for a raffle. Bridge playing fol- lowed the business meeting, Those present were Miss Ruth Smith, Mrs. Bernite Mallory, Mrs Uelen’ Smith, Mrs, Juanita Reed, Miss Irene Hal!nian and Mrs.'Mary George. <4 CONOVA BRIDGE CLUB The clvh met st the» home. of Mrs. Annie Paize, 34 L Street. Southwest." Bridge: prizes, were won by Miss Eloise Jones. firet: Mrs. Mayme Turner, second, and Miss Vielet. Brown, third... All entities” herahat siameaek , ‘Best NEws OF THE NATION’s CAPITAI ‘The new organization was form- ed jat the residence of Mrs, Lucy N, | Whipps, 30 N Street, North- west, Friday night: Officers elected weté “Mrs. Whipper, _ president; Mrs. Ella Gibson,’ vice president; Mrs.: Nettie’ Hebron, secretary; Mrs. Maude Bowman, . treasurer; Mrs Margaret Smith, _ business mapaget; and ‘Mrs. La -Ray Cox, chap’ain. |, Mrs Nina Crovee was hostess to the eiub Monday. right. Those resent. were: Lillian. Kelly, Maud Chew, Virgie Ward, Ethel Carter, Beitrice “Henson and Martina Jackson. . The club:was entertained by th> president; Miss" Mortle Ballard, 1331 .U Street, Northwest, Friday. Members present cwere Misses Violet Farrah, Sarah’ Ware, Mes- dames Litcilje Bell, Ethel Merritt,, Ada McQueen and Margaret Mor: gent. vas s50eThe Mus-Art Club vephs Tae Presents Louise Burge Sone > CONTRALTO : "of New York City a At : '- Lincoln Congregational Church 11th and KR Streets, N.W-. Sunday, November 17 . At Eight o'Clock in the Evening t e Patrons’ Tickets. . : oh RSS General Admission : 7 5 50c , e For Information iste see NW. 206 Bim St: nee » Ticeets on, Sule +5. /Hunton’s Pharmacy, 9th and U Sts, N.W. . + Howard University’ School of Music § | Clubs ——— ee LA PAREE BINGO CLUB TRIOLIAN CLUB MOONLIGHT DREAMERS DELANO PLEASURE, CLUB ‘Tine ¢:vb met Friday at’ the home of Mrs, Hattie Lee, 1436 Corcoran Street, Narthwest. Members pre- sent Were Mesdames Lottie Jones, ‘Helen’ Hicks, ‘Delia " ‘Thompson, Marion Colbert, Lena B. Hackett, Hattie Lee and Louise Bingham. Arrangements for a tea were com- pleted. i GIGEOLETTES SOCIAL CLUB ‘The club -met-at thé home of na Gladys. Baldwin, 2125. Twelfth reet,- Northwest, . We diesday. Members present were as. follows: Mrs. Besfcige! Bar:on, Miss Flor ence: Piawn and Miss. Myutle Smith ROYAL DUKES WHIST CLUR ‘The cleb. met” at 309% Cham- Dinin Street,’ Northwest, Friday nicht. Members present were Maurice Hamilton. John H. Cable, Joseph. Curry, Doug'ass Brown, Gordon Fenwick, Jesse Sulan, Cornelius Cherry, Walton Luckett, Eddie. Preston, Will Wilson and Rostoe Watts, ZONTA BRIDGE CLUR | Zonta Bridge Club members met this week af the rés\'ence of Mrs Almas Doughtery,- 1014 Golurtin Road, - Mss, Dorothy Hall was: re- elected president... Prize winners were as follows: Mrs, Mary -Wal- ton, first prize; Mrs Willie Mae Dorsey, second; Mrs Anetta Vass, third. ‘ani. Mrs. Dorothy \ Hal! fourth, , Thore present “were Mrs, Ruth Roy, Mrs Mary Walton, Mre. Mary Jones, Mrs. Anetta’ Vass, Mrs. Teantine Watson, Mis. Tat- tie Williams Mrs, Dorothy Hall, Mrs Willic Mere Dorsey. Mrs Al- mp Donghtery, Mrs, Gladys: Sutton and Miss Viriin Wones. UPS. DAMES “The regular mesting ‘of thé club was held at the residence: of Mrs. Madpivn Fredericks, 1416' Florida Avenue}, Northwest. . Members nrerémt were .. Misses Marion Brooks... Sete , Timberlake, - Bessie Jacksgn, Mesdames Titelma Pat- terton. and: Mozelle: Alexander, the fatter a molest) pert ‘KORN KOB. WRIST, CLUB the ese: fae Brevlanc: ers) ASE aday ‘by 23 points. ilies Foster, 1826 M Street, Notthwest is) booking games for the group. ..--- - Personals Mr. and Mrs.. William Rollins, Mrs. Matlee Fairfax, Mr. and Mes. Samuel D. Fairfax and chil- dren .of Baltimore, celebrated the birthday of William Hollins at the home of his mother, Mrs. Nancy J. Roberts: of South Alfred Street, on Sunday. Mrs. Nancy J. Roberts has re- covered from her recent illness. Sergeant and Mrs, William N. Holliday, of 1018 S$ Street, North- west, gave sa delightful’ dinner party Sunday, November 10, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, who were celebrating their 6th ‘wedding anniversary. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Julian F_ Williams. Mrs, Katie Hyman, 3308 Sher- man Avenue, Northwest, has r2- turned froma vitit to Ror: Mount, Nerth G-rolisn Me. end Mes. Eanes fatten. of 1210 V-Storet, Novii-<s , nee mae period by Weber 1. Peover. fry metorad’ 29 Richmc, and Midle- tor, Va, iast Suacr- end vicited with relatives and friends, Dr. B: Price Hurst jc confined to Freedmen’s Hospitel, having suf- fer a stroke last Smday night. His mother, Mrs. Berths, Hurst. of Bal- timore, is at his bedside, William Dent, of New York City, spent the Armistice Day week-end in the city visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. M. Dent, of 329 U Street, Northwest. ‘The Music Guild of St, Luke's Episcopal Church will sponsor a musical tea at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blake B. Young, of 1531 $ Street, Northwest, Sunday evening. November 24, from 6 to 10, the date having been changed ‘from Sunday, November 7, as previously announced, Mrs. Florence Stern, of Balti- more, is spending several wecks with her sister, Mrs, William Tay- lor. Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor an- nounce the birth of a baby girl, Mrs. M. 4. Jackson left Sat- urday for her home in Rapidan, Va. “Mrs. Salina Joiner, of New York City, is the guest of Miss Hannah Ross and Mrs. Lollie Walker in new. T Street address this “Mts. Joiner is associated with e Great Waltz,” the phenome- nal musical’ production now being presented at the National Theatre. | Dr-Leonard Z. Johnson, Jr. and Bride Entertained Dr Leonard Z- Johnson, Jr. and his recent bride, the former Miss “Marion Parker of St. Louis, Mo., were week-end guests of the groom's parents, Professor and Mrs, Leonard Z.'Jolnson. The new:yweds were given an informal, reception Sunday even- ing by Dr. Johnson's sister, Mrs. Louise ‘J. Lovett. Or Johnson is practising in Harrisburg, Pa. ees HONORED GUEST AT SUPPER Mis. Maria Jackson was guest of honor at a buffet supper given by Mrs. Dorothy E.. Matthews, Wednesday, at hey home, 1640 Nicholson Street, Northwest. ‘Among those’ present were: Mrs. Mary Tibbs, Mrs, Louise Dickson, Mrs. Florence Stera, Mrs, Mary Clark, Mrs. Henry Clark, Miss Ivene Clark and Howard Tay- lor. - MERRY MAKERS PLEASURE CLUB \ Mrs, Gréce Jones was hostess to the club, ‘last week, when plans Were made for a chicken dinner. Members present were: Mrs Amy Wesson, Mrs. Jones, Mlrs. Emma Johnson aid Mes.’ attic Morgan. DARING DAMES jMembers of the Daring Dames met last week with Mrs, Blanche Madden, 42 Independence Avenue, Southwest. A repast was served. ‘The club will give a dance on Fri- day at the Whitelaw Hotel, WASHINGTON American Paper for the American People—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 1935 EPISCOPAL HOME FOR CHILDREN Rock Creek Ford NW D.C. CONGRESS OF PACIFIC TEACHERS 1201 - 16th St. NW LEGAL AID BUREAU 1018 Vermont Ave AMERICAN LEGION 1018 Vermont Ave BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA 1018 Vermont Ave JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER 1529 - 16th St. JUVENILE PROTECTIVE ASSN. 12/12 - 11th St. NW WASHINGTON COMMITTEE ON HOUSING Barr Blvd. DISABLED AMERICAN VETERINARY WORLD WAR II HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED. 1125 Spanning Road CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL 19th St. NW CHILD WELFARE SOCIETY 12/15 V. St. NW GARFIELD HOSPITAL 10th St. Florida Ave 12TH ST. BRANCH Y. M.C.A. 18/16 - 12th St. NW STODDARD BAPTIST OLD FOLKS HOME 32A Bryant St. PRAYLIS WREATLEY H.W. C.A. 901 Riverside Ave CHILDREN'S COUNTRY HOME 9th St. Riverside Ave WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE 71 - O. St. NW THE President Speaks on Human Needs "In pursuance of the announced policy . . . the Government is withdrawing as rapidly as possible from the fields of emergency home relief. "In the task of caring for the less fortunate in the year of 1936 there are, of course, many important gaps to be filled. It is to the filling of these gaps that your earnest efforts are being directed. "It cannot be emphasized too often that the task you have been doing all these years is far broader than relief. The public must realize more and more the great and necessary work you are doing in such fields as nursing, hospitals, child welfare recreation and youth guidance. Such services as these have not and cannot be assumed as a responsibility of Federal Government. Their very nature consigns them to private agencies. "... and so I say, Godspeed to you. The United States can have no higher ideal than that expressed in your slogan. To each and all of you let me say— BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR." From the address of President Roosevelt to the 1936 Mobilization for Human Needs at the White House, meeting September 22, 1935. Note: Answering the false impression that "the Social Security Bill makes Community Chest work less important than before"—please remember that taxes to pay for old-age benefits do not take effect until 1937. Payments to the aged CANNOT BEGIN UNTIL 1942. As to unemployment insurance, NOTHING CAN BE PAID to unemployed workers before 1938! There will be a greater need in 1936 for Community Chest work—than ever before! Campaign Goal for 1936, $1,877,900 Campaign Dates, November 11 to 20 GIVE Once a Year for all the Year First Musical Tea Draws Appreciative Audience The project for the development lan and schools. Taking pa f Negro Music was presented by|were The National Canital Strir irs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, presi- | Quartet, J. Richmond Johnson A. ent of The Wash: ington Conserva-!thur Smith, John Pinkard, Verne —=3 CE ay ——— oy pl Sune (ee SB SS) e pee ae ALSO OPERATING SSN 7S] Manager’s & Clerk’s Thank You Week | We Managers and Clerks want you to know that we are grateful for your patronage, and if WE. FAIL TO THANK YOU for any purchase that i, . you may make this week, we will present pans you with a pound of GREEN BAG COFFEE ‘ep with our compliments. Keystone Peaches 3%: 40c Heinz Soups “3” 2 «=25¢ Gorton’s *"¥ Codfish 2 =25c Mich. Pea Beans 3 10c White Star Tuna 2 29¢ Del Maiz St! Corn 3 ux» 28c ponneterr tae (Ym BOL Hunt’s Peaches & 15¢ pentoais Communes an RR Hershey’s Cocoa e126 Lid hd Blak iat Me ee ha Waldorf Tissue 4 rw 19¢ ita Weare ee AOL Stokely’s Baby Foods % 95¢ Recaewee (ogee ORR eC. River Brand Rice He 5 Ree ca axuemerinmy Daeg DE Hominy Grits ne” 19¢ ataaiies conan ete See Jumbo Bread mr 8p ouauee Saux naomi OE © Airway Coffee » 15¢ Fresh Hams eee iolahiiee so su we, uD 7 C Half Sauerkraut Ero ge U.S. Graded Franks ....... th 25c Chuck Roast Ai ois ae: Briggs Scrapple........... tb 18¢ Briggs Pudding «sg Sa Be poe i 2° ee ee > ey A large and enthusiastic audi- ence greeted The Association for the Developing of Negro Music a group of music lc -2rs, at the first of a series of musical teas held last Sunday evening in’ Phyllis Wheatley Y.WC.A. reception rooms which were profusely decorated with cut flowers and stately pa'ms. Dr, Ambrose Caliver, senior spe- cialist in Negro education of the Interior Department, was speaker and delivered an intensely interest- ing address on “Music—its power, and place in edvcaticn and in life,” The project for the development of Neero Music was presetited by Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, presi- dent of The Washineton Conserva- tory of Music, Highlights on the work of the association were ex: wisineg. by oe. Jennie Brown Lee. hated stetet. 0... fie The ave: cen itesle ofS Coleridge Taylor,’ written by Mrs Harriet Gibbs Marshall, to start a fund for the establishment of a centre to consist of a Departmerit of Research, Composition and Pub. lication of Negro Musie. Following the speekers a musi- cal program in keeping with the leading thought of the evening yet truly artistic in ctvle, was render- ed by representatives of various studios and schools. Taking part were The National Cavital Strinz Quartet, J. Richmond Johnson Ar- thur Smith, John Pinkard, Vernon =.= 2 SSS Zz SSS SS SS SS SS SSS Se ae ee Tey Get Going Boys!! “ff, Tribune N zi.» Xribune News Boys r % 66 roms, GREAT “PRE” CONTEST — a Py Geke eee $300 IN PRIZES y A \ Contest Ends Friday, December 20th y AN eee The Following Prizes Will be Awarded to the Boys Who Have the Greatest AVERAGE SALES INCREASE at the End of the Contest : 2 Streamline Bicycles a Men’s Central Strap Watches $25 Value Each $15 Value Each SS Given by the Given by i Chay Hub Furniture Co, MARX JEWELRY 69, Ac Ls 7th and D Streets, N.W. | 7th and G Streets, N.W. spun Bell Suit or Overcoat Compact Radio $18.50 Value $15 Value Gicenbe the Just the thing for a Boy’s Room! Given by ie F BELL CLOTHES SHOPS Manhattan Auto & Radio Co. 941 Penn Ave., N.W. 7th Street at R Street N. W. Many Other Prizes Will Be Awarded APPLICATION BLANK SS TS Tribune Newsboy Club - For Further Details Call I wish to become a tani of the Tea Nov ° Circulation Department ies = MashingtowsArihune Me Al nn saree 920 U St.. N.W Dotomaki66 oe ee ee Reynolds; voca: selections, Misses Evelyn Hurley, Miner Teachers’ College Gertrude Washington, Washington Conservatory of Mu- sic, Miss Lillian McCoy; piano, Miss Marie Ferebee, Miss’ Robbie Chase, Washington Conservatory; violin, J, Richmond Johnson How- ard School of Muse Tea and cakes were served by women of the reception of commit- tee, Mrs. L, Archer. chairman, Mrs. Louise Pack, assirtant hostess; Mrs, L. Alexander Mrs. Nellie Brown. Mrs. Arthur Mitchell. Mrs. R. McGuire, Mrs. Viola Cotton, Mrs Ada Ross, Mrs. Joseph Lo- gan Misses Pearl Denney and Su- sie Green. Garnet Lucas served as presiding chairman. Cee CAPITAL CITY WHIST CLUR The Capital City Whist Club opened the season Friday by de- feating the Happy Pals Whist Club by a score of 340 to 317. Officers and members are Her- bert Saunders, president; Thomas Sing‘eton, vice-president: James Mosley, secretary: William H. Milo, treasurer; William W. Simp- son, business manager; James Dwiggins. captain; William’ Hen- dercon, chav'ain; W. Chicheste-, reporter; Charles Thornton, cus- todian; Walter Mickens, serzeant- atarms; Shad Ford, financial sec- retary; Eugene Lacy, assistant treasurer; James Lomay, assistant sergeant-atarms: R Barnes, as- sistant chanlain; Leon Randall, as- sistant custodian; Giesie Harr's, assistent renorter; Rehert Jones, second vice-president: Fred Craw- ford, honors member and in- Deon: William Lucas, score- base ‘The cluh won 49 games out of “3 lect season, SPHUNG LUN ARIBUNN, FRIVAI, NUVEMBER 10, iyop ae te Racly reser Tih me * BEST D —_—e—oaeNe_xcej7w’“ale?wa“sew?wwsw—eessse eee le AMONG THE WASHINGTON CLUBS @ he ee eee or ee HEADLINERS PINOCHLE LOVERS’ CLUB KORN KOB WHIST CLUB DE LUX SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Alva Bellows, of Brent-|| Members of the Pinochle Lov-| The K.K.W-K. won its second| The club tent ood, Ma., was hostess to the club, | ers’ Club were entertained ast| suocessive victory of the season,| the presiient, alte: Bt Brown Te Friday night. Plans were formu-| Tuesday by J. W. Tay‘or and Miss| Friday, when the membors de-| Willard Street, Noho whe lated for » card cournament. Sarah Clomax, at 23 Ninth Street,|feated the Freelancers | Whist | arrangements for a cocktail each Prizes were won by Mesdames| Northeast. Final plans were made| Club by a score of 315 to 287. | were mene! Mildred Ltoyd, Helena Kirkland| for a dance _ The following menbers partici-|"" "Mrs, Singletary, 1823 " Rigg and guest award by Mrs. Marvis| The roster includes: Mr. Taylor,| nated in the victory: Lawrence | Street, Nocthneat’ wae rosters Johnson + | Ais Simmons Miss Beseve Mills,| Harris, Billy Foster. Arthur Haz-|the club at a later mesting, Included an the group were: | Miss eee es pene oe zard, John Ross, Wyatt Brown, st ind Mesdames Clarissa Johnson, Eve-| cent Brooks, Miss Marie Hawkins,| Francis Henderson, Perey White, NEW DEAL WHIS’ - lyn Fish | Phoebe Nelson, ' Mary | Gabriel Johnson, Miss Nellie Walk-| Franklin Greme, Cornelias Middle, net Baker, Mildred Lioyd, Albertaler, George Petaway and Miss}ton Fred Sabbs, Alton Carcer,|_The members of the New Dea Mackin, Alva Be'lows, Helena| Laura Petaway. Raymond Richacdson, Richard | Whist Club met this week at th Kirkland, and Miss Blanche Baker. es Bailey, Harry Hachett, Russell |Tesidence of Harry Turner, 220¢ The new member was Mrs, Mar-| MORNING GLORIES Drew and Mr. Johes, a newcomer. | Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Af vis Johnson, oe ter a business session a repas' SOCIAL CLUB ,.| DUKES Was served. The club defeated the TONKAWA CLUB _ The club held its weekly meet-[|°™™*™? Rote an) eke ee The Tonkawa Clu has held two business meetings this season, one at the residence of Mrs Dorothy Ballard and the other at the resi- dence of Miss Evelyn Meridith. At theso meetings the club made plans for the seasen and elected the following officers: Mrs. Doro- thy Ballard, president: John Jef- ferson vice-president; Mrs. Vivian Phillips, secretary, and Miss Br- nestine Davies, treasurer. MORNING GLORY SOCIAL CLUB The clut held its regular meet- ing Saturday night at the resi- dence of Mrs. Viola Baker, 1013 Linzoln Road, Southeast. Cards was played. Members present were Mrs Rosa Gatewood, Miss Lucille Holland, Miss Elsie Marshall, Mrs. Bess‘e Clarke. Miss Gertrude Henson and M*. V. Baker. _ PINOCHLE LOVERS’ CLUB Members of the Pinochle Lov. ers’ Club were entertained last Tuesday by J. W. Tay'or and Miss Sarah Clomax, at 23 Ninth Street, Northeast, Final plans were made for a dance The roster includes: Mr, Taylor, A.E Simmons Miss Resse Mills. Miss Clomax, Arthur Parker, Vin- cent Brooks, Miss Marie Hawkins, Gabriel Johnson, Miss Nellie Walk- er, George Petaway and Miss Laura Petaway, MORNING GLORIES SOCIAL CLUB The club held its weekly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Regina Mason, 1806 New Jersey Avenue, Northwest, Tuesday, Bingo prizes were won by Miss Alice Clark and Mrs, Susie Nichols. The grow was entertained by Mrs. Masox and Mrs. Marie Wel’s. Those present were Mrs. Nichols, Miss Mary Clark and Miss Alice Young. JONQUIL SOCIAL CLUB |, The meeting slated for Novem- ber 15 has been celled off. The club will ive a bingo party Sat- urday, At the last meeting. prizes were awarded to Mrs. M. Hall, Mrs. E. Gibson, S. Gibson and Mrs, M. Lugue. AUTOCRATS Miss Grace McDowell wil be hostess to the elub at her home in Fairmount Heights Friday. KORN KOB WHIST CLUB The K.K.W.K. won its second suceessive victory of the season, Friday, when the membors de- feated ' the Freelancers Whist Club by a score of 315 to 287. The following meubers partici- rated in the victory: Lawrence Harris, Billy Foster, Arthur Haz- zard, John Ross, Wyatt Brown, Francis Henderson, Perey White, Franklin Gregg, Cornelius Middle- ton, Fred Sabbs, Alton Carer, Raymond Richardson, . Richard Bailey, Harry Hachett, Russell Drew and Mr. Johes, a newcomer. DUKES The Dukes held the last meet- ng at the Capitol City Social Club. Those present were David Hales, Howard Johnson, John Miller, ‘Thomas Mathews, Jack Craven, Thomas View, ‘Roland Venez, Emanuel Logan, James McCaul, Milton Baddy and William Berry. PYRRHUS WHIST CLUB ‘The club defeated the Lone Trump Whist Club at the Variety Town and Country Club, Monday night. Several Bostons were turned by the Pyrvhus, the final score being 336 to 284, SENATORS WHIST CLUB The club gained a victory by de- feating the Ever Ready Club by a score of 400 to 18/, a margin of 213 points, Clubs wishing games should communicate with Lorenzo Miller, business manager “1458 Co- lumbia Read.. BEST NEWS OF THE NAtton's Caprrar The club met met at the home of the president, Mrs. B. Brown, 1769 Willard Street, Northwest, where arrangements for a cocktail party were made . Mrs. Singletary, 1323 ° Riggs Street, Northwest, was hostess to the club at a later meeting. | the members of the New Deal Whist Club met this week at the ‘residence of Harry Turner, 2206 Thirteenth Street, Northwest. Af- ter a business session a repast Was served. The club defeated the Universal Whist Club last Tues- day by a score of 324 to 274. DE LUX SOCIAL CLUB NEW DEAL WHIST CLUR LADIES WEST END WHIST CLUB |The club m= at the home of ‘Mrs Ethel Bolden Friday. Club ‘card prizes were wor. by Mrs. Cora Cooper, Mrs Gladys Johnson, Mrs. Mattie Smith and Mrs. Mabel Ambler. Others present were: Mrs. Jose- ohine Smith, Mrs. Lillian Cushen- berry, Mrs “Clara Hawkins, Mrs. Beatrice Fitzhugh Mrs. Malinda Ezell, Mrs, Mary Yates. Mrs, Janie Bryant, Mrs, Cora Mitchell, Mrs. Nette Fisher, Mrs. Hattie Morgan, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson and Mrs. Mae Alexander. BLUE MOON WHIST CLUB The club met at the home of Miss Eva J. Moss, 1740 T Street, Northwest, where plans were com- pital ¥Gr onacaiverties darto: SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUE Mrs. Jeannette Williams was hostess to the club at.the new:club ijouse, 463 P Strect No-thwest, last Monday! night, at which time plans were mace “for ‘an. official opening. Cards and masie were the marn features of the evening. Those present were: Mrs. Ger: trude Humbies, afrs. Vivian R. White, Mrs. Mary Tinney, Mrs. Jeannette Williams.n, and Beatrice Edwards, KIRITZER BRIDGE CLUB The Kibitzer Bridge Clab was ‘entertained last Monday by Mrs. Cholorice Boyd at her residence, 160 Eighth Stree: Prizes were won by Miss Lelia Coleman, first; Mrs, Edna Bland, second; Mrs. Gracilla Trimmer, third; and’ Mrs. Guesta Taylor, guest prize. Other members. present were: Miss Florence Stewart, Miss Rach- el Brown, Mrs. Marnette Chase, Mrs. Hilda Cooper and Miss Selma Staunton, ‘THE MODERN JULLIETTES ° _ The Modern Julliettes held the weekly meeting at the residence Ethel Darden, 931 Westminster Street, Northwest, Friday. 2 Those present” were: Virginia Taylor, Hazel Windie, Marion Chisley, Annie M, Hunter, Eth Dadren, Frances Hicks and Lily McFarland, ‘ ROYAL CHAFFEUR'S CLUB | The club held its meeting at the residence of John Clark of DePrist Village. ‘Those attending wei Charles Jones, Chester Curtis, Wit liam Randolph, Francis Davis ai Ralph Davis ; D.C. Couple Obs Silver Ann D.C. Couple Observes Silver Anniversary Croome; Mr. and Mrs. Frank and John Chapman, of Mitchellville, Md. Assisting Mrs. Barnes were her nieces, Misses Carolyn Francis and Louise Allen. Guests present were: Mrs. Lizzie Ranson, Jersey City, N.J.; Mrs. Phebe Moore Smith, Miss Alice Smith, of Bowie; Mrs. Lizzie Croxton, Mrs. Ben Simmons, Mrs. Carroll Pinkney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Windill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher, of Halls Hill, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, John Chapman, of Mitchellville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Stewart, of Upper Marlboro, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, of Cedar beautiful S Colors to choose from remarkably A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 "WHERE ECONOMY RULES" Boudoir or Kitchen Clock $2.09 Radio or Mortal Clock You'll surely want one of these beautiful SESSIONS ELECTRIC CLOCKS Several Styles and Colors to choose from Here's how to obtain them at remarkably low prices— Your A&P manager will give you a card, upon which your purchases at any A&P store in Washington or vicinity will be recorded. When the quote has been expended your card will total of $1.00) you may secure a Famous Sessions Electric Clock at the prices shown. SPECIAL PRICES ON THE WORLD'S LARGEST SE COFFEE PRICES ON LARGEST SELLING CAULIFLOWER med. 10c head CABBAGE 4 lbs. 5c APPLES BOX DELICIOUS 3 lbs. 17c GRAPES EMPEROR 2 lbs. 15c STRINGLESS BEANS 3 lbs. 17c TOMATOES CALIF. 2 lbs. 19c -A & P Quality Meats - FANCY LEG O' LAMB lb. 23c LOIN LAMB CHOPS lb 35c U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb 21c THREE CORNER lb 25c RIB ROAST lb 27c PORK ROAST, ½ or whole loin lb 27c Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barnes celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary, on Saturday at their residence, 4712 Washington Place, Northeast. Those assisting Mrs. Barnes at the dinner were Mrs. Mary Brown Diggs, cousin of Mr. Barnes; Mrs. James Barnes, their daughter-in-law and Mrs. Charles D. Harrison. The house was decorated with fall flowers. Those attending the dinner were: The Rev. M, L. Gumbleton, pastor of Incarnation Church, Deanwood; Mrs Ben Simmons of Groome, Md.; Mrs. Phebe Smith Moore, Miss Alice Smith, of Bowie, Md.; Mrs. Carroll Pinkney, of Heights, Md.; Andrew Harrison, of Fairmount Heights, Md.; Miss C. W. Spriggs, of Huntsville, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Harrison, of Silver Vista, Md.; Mrs. Chole and Miss Ruth Gross, of Cedar Heights, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, of Fairmount Heights, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Michel Lewis, Mrs. Lila Dent, Miss Evelyn Bowie, Mrs. Emma McEddy, Paul Jones, George Fowels, Mrs. A. R. Jordon, Miss Emma Eli, Mrs. Fannie Allen, Mrs. Birtie Walker, Mrs. Carrie Pinkney, Mrs. I. C. Bannister, Mrs. J. W. Onley, Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, The "What G Fun in a V The "What Goods" Had Fun in a Virginia Barn By VIVIAN TURNER The "What Good Are We?" the well-known social club of Washington, gave its first dance of the season on last Friday evening, down in Arlington County, Va. It was a most novel informal affair. With the "good old harvest moon" in full view, the club and their guests donned ginghams and overalls and "trucked" on over to a great big barn in Arlington; and did they have fun? The "What Good Are We?" theington, gave its first dance of the down in Arlington County, Va. It With the "good old harvest moon guests donned ginghams and over great big barn in Arlington; and The barn was decorated quite typically. Piles of hay and large bunches of cornstalks were thrown round about in the corners, while a huge haystack with several large forks was placed in the center of the barn. Scythes, ploughs, rakes and many other farm implements around the place certainly gave the desired atmosphere. After hours of dancing, the whole group was served sandwiches and cider. Everyone agreed that the affair was most novel and entertaining. "It never rains but that it pours." On the same Friday evening that the "What's" were merry-making in Arlington, the Scrollers Club, of the Kappa Alpha Psi Chapter, entertained with their fall dance in the Howard University dining hall. The affair was semi-formal, and was attended! by many out-of-town friends of the fraternity. Quite a few visitors were here for the Howard-Hampton game in the stadium, Saturday, and were pleased to be able to be guests at the Scrollers Club's dance. The officers of the club are: Richard Naylor, president; Rayfield Lundy, vice-president; Orville Akers, secretary-treasurer, and Elridge Morton, reporter. The members are: Lewis Clymer, Paul Cooke, Frederick Davison, James Fowler, Charles Gorman, Sebrone King, Edward Moore, Odis Quick, James Reed, Sterling Robinson, Melvin Saunders and Winfield Shumate. A list of names of those attending this dance was published in Tuesday's Tribune. We hope there will be a large number of people who will be appreciative of the efforts being put forth by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity this week in their celebration of National Negro Achievement Week. Many worthwhile programs have been given this week. The social feature of the week will be the dance Saturday evening at the Lincoln Colonnade. There will be a business display which should be quite interesting and revealing. Everyone should be on hand to give the boys a USE ME HOLID USE ME FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!... .. AND SAVE MONEY! USE ME THANKSGIVING! USE ME CHRISTMAS! USE ME NEW YEARS! Thousands of new General Electric Refrigerators are replacing old wasteful methods of refrigeration this fall. On one day alone—Friday, November 1, 1935—more than one million dollars' worth of new General Electric Refrigerators were purchased in America! You can save as much as $40 on food bills this fall and winter with a new General Electric Refrigerator in your kitchen now. Enjoy the matchless convenience of your new G-E now, on our special easy payment plan. GARDNER D. PINKETT 1013 U STREET, N.W. DECATOR 5508 n. of Miss Md.; Jason, whole dear James rights, Allen, Miss Edd-welks, Eli,irtie Mrs. nley, Jason. Miss Maggie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Allen, Misses Carolyn and Francis and Lorrine Allen, Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mrs. Fannie Wheeler, Miss Lucille Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, Miss Edith Fletcher, Miss Susie Fletcher, Miss Sadie Fletcher, Mrs. Hattie Hodges, Mrs. Maud Chew, Mrs. N. Carroll, Miss Alice Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. Joseph Henson, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Marrison Jackson. to receive our good friend, "Stretch" Sydnor, of Howard University, who had with him Kirk Jackson, of New York City; Church "Indian" Jones, coach of the football team of Lincoln University, Miss Yvonne Walker, of this city, now teaching in New York City, and Miss Ernestine Shaed, teacher in the public schools of this city. The visitors spent the week-end in the city, after attending the Howard-Hampton game. Mrs. Rosa Norwood, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent several days in the city last week visiting rela. Goods" Had Virginia Barn I TURNER the well-known social club of Wash- e season on last Friday evening, was a most novel informal affair. in full view, the club and their falls and "trucked" on over to a id they have fun? great hand on the success of their project. See you there. Don't forget — A.K.A. open meeting at the Lincoln Temple, Sunday, November 17. Dr. Ferrebee speaking on A.K.A. health project in Lexington, Miss... Clyde Barrie, noted young Negro baritone, in recital at the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday, November 19, sponsored by the music committee of the church... *** Quite a large group of music-lovers turned out to the musical tea sponsored by the Association for the Developing of Negro Music, at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.M.C.A., on last Sunday, November 10. Remarks were made by Dr. Ambrose Caliver. A splendid musical program was given by musical talent from churches, leading schools and studios of music. Mrs. Louise R. Archer was in charge of the project. A very pretty surprise shower was given on last Tuesday evening for Mrs. Ethel Evans Price, at her home, 1926 New Hampshire Avenue, Northwest, by a group of her friends. The living room was artistically decorated with gorgeous vases of chrysanthemums and roses. A large table was placed in the center of the room, in the center of which was arranged a cluster of roses. From this centerpiece many blue streamers of crepe paper led to gifts distributed in various places about the room. Each gift was tied with a yellow chrysanthemum. Those surprising Mrs. Price were: Mrs. Muriel M. Alexander, Mrs. Willie M. Pelham, Mrs. Ruth C. Armstead, Mrs. Edna Owens, Mrs. Caroline E. Wright, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Williams, Mrs. Salie Fisher Clark, Mrs. Vivian T Turner, Mrs. Irma J. Burleigh Mrs. Florence S. Savoy, Mrs. Marcelle Brown, Mrs. Caroline Evans and Mrs. Nettie Lee. FOR THE AYS!!.. A NEW SYMBOL THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION to receive our good friend, "Stretch" Sydnor, of Howard University, who had with him Kirk Jackson, of New York City; Churun "Indian" Jones, coach of the football team of Lincoln University, Miss Yvonne Walker, of this city, now teaching in New York City, and Miss Ernestine Shaed, teacher in the public schools of this city. The visitors spent the week-end in the city, after attending the Howard-Hampton game. *** Mrs. Rosa Norwood, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent several days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Misses Carrie McHenry and Ruth Boyd, of New York City, were in the city over the week-end, the guests of Miss Louise Arrington. Mrs. Nettie Harris, of Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Emory B. Smith, of 1707 Second Street, Northwest, returned home on last Sunday. She was the recipient of many courtesies during her stay here. Dr. Kelly Miller of New York City, was a week-end visitor in the city. Jack Pettite, well-known in New York social circles, was in the city over the week-end, visiting friends. Miss Amanda B. Hughes, social worker of New York City, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city, the guest of Mrs. Grace Thompson, of 1316 U Street, Northwest. Drs. Bassett and Davis, of Hampton, Va., were among those who were in town for the game last Saturday. Byron A. Anderson was a visitor in the city over the week-end. GRAND VISITATION The most worshipful grand master of Acacia Lodge, Louis W. Roy, and his cabinet made their annual visitation to Meridian Lodge No. 6, F.A.A.M. Tuesday. The master of the lodge made the welcome address and the response was made by the deputy grand master. The grand lodge was entertained by a very interesting program by the following: Charles D. Freeman, grand secretary; Bro. Pugley, J.W of Felix Lodge; P.M. Edward F. Gant, Jn₁ A. Dickerson, Memphis P. Johnson, solo by Wm. Anderson and closing remarks by the grand master, Louis W. Roy, P.M. Anthony E. Williams was master of ceremonies. At the close of the program the lodge and their guests of the evening were served an oyster supper at the Capital City Social Club New Jersey Avenue and G Street. A NEW THE SEALTE Seal OF LABORATORY OF MILK P ANOTHER R CHESTNUT FARMS— IS FIRST WHY not get the benefits of this additional health-protection in the milk you buy for your family? Buy where you see the "Sealtest" symbol you'll find it on Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase dairy products. It is a new assurance of purity, quality and healthfulness . . . in addition to the splendid supervision of the Health Department of the District of Columbia . . . in addition to our own famous laboratory-control. Certain leading dairy companies have formed the SEALTEST SYSTEM OF LABORATORY Chestnut Farm Chevy Chase Pennsylvania Ave. at 26th St. Telephone: Decatur 1011 Northwest. The following were present: Louis W. Roy, James M. Marshall, Jeremiah Scott Charles D. Freeman, Edward W. Howard, Charles Anderson William P. Taylor, Ellis P. Moon, Henry Ferguson, Oliver Towles, Robert H. Johnson, Edward F. Gant, Abner Moore E. R. Botts, J. F. Snowden, M. B. Johnson, O. H. Campbell, F. S. Rollins, W B. Hawkins J. F. Whiting, John P. Jones, W. L. Gibson Frank Williams, I R. Brinkley, William Anderson, John Myatt, James Henson James Preston, John A. Dickerson and Anthony E. Williams. ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY FETE Mr. and Mrs. Corum, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor and Mrs. Roswell Taylor were guests of Mrs. Erma Gaines and Miss Eva Queen, 1229 Kenilworth Avenuco, Northeast, who entertained in honor of Mrs. Corum's birthday. Radio games were played, prizes being won by Charles Taylor, first; Alfred Taylor, second, and Mr. Corum, third. MRS. MARSHALL IMPROVED Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, 2025 Thirteenth Street, Northwest, well known educational and civic leader who was stricken with a serious illness two weeks ago is reported much improved, according to her family physician. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL OF MOTHER, FINDS FATHER DEAD KANSAS CITY Kas, (ANS)—Upon her return from a trip to St. Louis where she had buried her mother, Mrs. Florence Reed, 1718 North Eighth Street, received news that her father, Jim Haynes, 63, had been found dead in his room at 503 Oakland Avenue here. October 31. Death was due to heart failure. JUNIOR MATRONS DINE The Junior Matrons were entertained at the home of Mrs. Eva Mack last Wednesday night and a delightful time ending in a delicate repast was enjoyed by Mrs Ruth Beckley, Carrie Toles, Florence Bowman, Lollie Davenport, Artienne Gibson, Lillian Hunt, and Georgia Parrish. HI-LITES Mrs. Hazel Whitaker, of 42 R Street, Northwest entertained the club Tuesday night. Mrs. Estella Young made the highest bridge score of the night. SYMBOL TEST SYSTEM test PROTECTION ROTECTION EASON WHY CHEVY CHASE MILK CHOICE PROTECTION in the interests of still finer dairy products. In more than 100 research and testing laboratories, the forces of modern science are lined up to protect and improve milk and milk products. Their safeguards reach from the farm to your table. This is what stands behind the "Sealtest" symbol. The complete protection of the Sealtest System is in force on Chestnut Farms-Chevy Chase "Sealtest" products: Grade-A Milk, Vitamin D Milk, Premier Guernsey Milk and Table and Whipping-Cream. Copyright 1933 by Sealtest System Laboratories, Inc. THE SEALTEST SYSTEM Sealtest OF LABORATORY PROTECTION MILK