The Scout’s Trip
Preparations were being made
for the annual hiking and camping
trip of the Boy Scout troop. Food
was the chief topic of discussion.
borne d o y s were
worried about the
amount they would
have to carry, but
the others had dif
ferent ideas.
“We don’t need to
carry mucn, tney
said. “There are
farms near camp and along the
road we’re taking.”
“That’s right, fresh vegetables
and milk. Nothing better than
that. The farmers have butter too,
and we can get bread at the village
store.”
“What about the milk,” asked
one boy. “Will it be safe?”
“Sure it will,” replied one who
seemed to be posted. “Some of the
farmers pasteurize ' their milk at
the farm and the other farms are
approved by the state inspectors.”
“Wait until you see those dairy
barns,” added another, “they’re as
clean as a kitchen. And you won’t
find any diseased cows either. The
state is very strict. You’ll drink
milk all right, a quart every day.
That’s what I’m going to do.”
“Peas and string beans will be
ready, and young carrots, lettuce,
and tomatoes. Boy! I can taste
them now. Berries for dessert.
Some eggs from the farmers and
some bacon and meat from the
store. We’re all set. Let’s go!”
In his next article Dr. Ireland
vnU'discuss the problems of tour
mg, especially when children are
along.
Society Girl
Lightens Skin
Three Shades
Discovers magic
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what it takes to make the beach scene worthwhile, besides sbe half-suspected'OLd 5oL
would be none "too Kind to the peroxided Locks of the new OivL and she was more than
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Summer Theatre Opens
for Season June 17
Atlanta, Ga., June 12, Special—
With a full time company of fif
teen persons who will devote their
summer to the rehearsal and pres
entation of plays, the Atlanta
University Summer Theatre open
ed its second season Monday,
June 17, with Martinez Sierra’s
comedy, “The Romantic Young
Lady.’’ During the five weeks’
season five productions will be
staged with a new play each week,
and performances each Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evening.
The 1935 season will utilize the
services of a number of players
who were in last year’s successful
company. Among those who are
returning are Miss Billie Geter,
of Jacksonville, Florida, Miss
Florence Warwick, of Birming
ham, Alabama, John M. Ross, of
New Haven, Connecticut. Miss
Eld«a Monsanto, of St. Thomas,
Vrigin Islands, and Edward Allen
Jones, of Atlanta.
To supplement these Miss Anne
M. Cooke, of Spelman College,
who in directing the theatre, has
recruited a number of student
actors who have won their spurs
in campus theatricals. These new-'
comers to the summer theatre will
be Fannie Louis Allen, of Atlanta,
Ednah Bethea, of Southern Pines.
North Carolina, Harriet Mayle, of
Bridgeton, New Jersey, and Mary
Louis Smith, of Dallas, Texas, all
students or graduates of Spelman
College.
John II. Young, of Pine Bluff,
Arkansas, Martin E. Graham, of
Jacksonville, Florida, Huerta
Neals, Jacksonville, Florida,
Charles T. Perkins, New Orleans,
Louisiana and George Smith of
Savannah, all of whom are stu
dents or former students at More
house College and B. B. Banks, of
Atlanta University and formerly
of North Carolina A. and T. Col
lege who is acting as business
manager of the theatre, are also
members of the company. Sev
eral others will be cast for occa
sional roles in the summer reper
The five plays of the season, and
the dates of each have been an
nounced as follows: “The Ro
mantic Young Lady” by Marti
nez Sierra, June 17, 19, and 21.
“The Rivals’’ by Richard Brins
ley Sheridan. June 24, 26, and 28;
A Bill of Plays of Negro Life,
July 1, 3, 5; “The Return of
Peter Grimm, ’’ by David Belasco,
July 8, 10, and 12; “Bird in
Hand” by John Drinkwater,
July 15, 17, and 19.
Florence Warwick
Spellman to Study
At Bennington School
Atlanta, Georgia, June 27,—
Special: In recognitoin of her
marked abilities as an interpre
tive dancer and pantomimist,
Florence Mae Warwick of Birm
ingham, Alabama, who was grad
uated from Spelman College this
month, has been granted a scholar
ship for study at the the Benning
ton School of the Dance to be held
at Bennington College, Benning
ton Vermont, from July 7 to Au
gust 17. Announcement of the
appointment was made on the
eve of Miss Warwick’s appearance
in the first play of the Atlanta
I University Summer Theatre sea
son, “The Romantic Young Lady,’
in which she will play the prin
cipal character role. It will bs
her only performance this yeai
with the local summer theatre.
Luring her four years at Spel
man College, Miss Warwick made
an enviable record as an inter
pretative dancer and actress. She
appeared in the choreographic in
terpretations of the Negro spirit
uals which were a part of the pa
geant commemorating the fiftieth
anniversary of Spelman College.
For her work in creating and
training the participants in the
•dances in the campus production
of “Antigone” and her work in
the one-act tragedy of Japanese
life, “The String of the Samisen’’
by Rita Wellman, she was given
in 1934 the Jerome award for
creative achievement. In the
summer of 1934 she appeared with
the Atlanta University Summer
Theatre in productions of “Sun
up,-’ Lulu Yollmer’s play of the
Carolina mountain folk, and Ber
nard Shaw’s comedy “Candida.’’
At Bennington, Miss Warwick
will take part in what is-consid
ered the most notable school of
the dance in America. Courses
will be given in the technical
methods of Martha Graham, Doris
Humphrey, Charles Weidman and
the Wigman School, which will
be represented by Tina Flade.
Each of these dancers will be
present to conduct an intensive
two weeks course. "The experi
ence and comparison of these vari
ous methods, which are consider
ed as the ch:ef influence in the
development of the modem dance
in this country, comprise the cen
tral purpose of this school.
Recreation Institutes
For Play Leaders
Five Centers Selected
New York, June 27—The Na
tional Recreation Association, in
the continuance of its field serv
ice to communities throughout
America, has announced the com
pletion of special arrangements
in its educational program cover
ing five institutes of one week
each in as many regional centers;
the purpose being to make avail
able to recreation workers in the
sections selected an opportunity
to receive leadership training in
activities incidental to that field.
The five cities selected for the in
stitutes are: Nashville Tennessee,
June 24, 29; Birmingham Ala
bama, July 1 to 6th; New Orleans,
Louisiana, July 8 to 13tli; Greens
boro, North Carolina, July 15 to
20th; Richmond, Virginia, July
22 to 27th. No tuition is charged
but the ‘students must apply for
registration, and if accepted, a
registration fee of a dollar will be
accepted to assist in the cost of
material to be distributed and
printed matter used in connection
with the course.
The institution invites workers
in recreation among colored
groups, including; a person en
gaged in emergency education
and recreation relief projects or
leaders of agencies offering pro
grams and facilities for recrea
tion and informal education on a
| com muni, y wide, unrestricted
basis. The institutes are intended
i primarily for emergency work
ers without previous training;
workers responsible for programs
administered by recreation (le
Iparts in connection with muni
cipal or school systems; volun
teers with special interest in club
or group activities, now giving ef
fective service in education-rec
reation activities.
Extension workers or relief
leaders now serving or to be as
| signed to rural education-recrea- j
tion programs.
The staff for these institutes 1
will be composed primarily of
I members of the field and teach
ing staff of the National Recrea
tion Association and of profes
sional recreation and educational
leaders locally.
The chief topics and activities
to be covered will be led by:
Theory, Organization and Admi
nistration of Recreation, Ernest
T. Attwell; Drama Activities,
Charles F. Wells; Social Recrea
tion and Women’s and Girl’s ac
tivities, Ethel Bowers; Commu
nity Music activities, George L.
Johnson.
In connection with the plans
for these recreation institutes, E.
T. Attwell of the National Recrea
tion Association stated: “We ex
perimented in the one week play
institute last winter and found
popular interest in them. This
group of five, in different sections
of the country, will give opportu
nity to persons employed in work
relief recreation projects to re
ceive some training which may
make their work more effective
in the communities where they
carry on and also prepare pros
pective workers to visualize the
scope of the leisure time field.
State Administrators of relief in- '
dicate a willingness to arrange to
make attendance possible to those
who request the privilege/’
The announcement carrying
full details ;s available at the
beadnuarters of the National Rec
reation Association. 315 Fourth
Avenue. New York, or by the
local city recreation departments
in the places in which the in
s itu+es will be held.
_ f,
Prisoner Prefers
Death to Prison
Troy, N. Y., June 23—(ANP)—
Declaring that “I’m not going back
alive”, Louis Gaines, an escaped con
vict while awaiting the arrival of
officers to return him to North Caro
lina, attempted to commit suicide
here Monday morning by taking pois
on. He was discovered by a jail war
den and rushed to the prison hospital
where his condition was described as
serious.
Gaines was convicted in 1930 on
charges of attempting to assault a
white woman in Guilford county,
N. C., and sentenced to 10 years in
prison- After serving a year he es- j
caped from the criminal division of j
the Negro asylum at Goldsboro where I
he was confined and made his way
to this city.
He assumed an alias and later a
common law wfe. It was the latter
act that led tio hs capture. Three
weeks ago, in a fit of anger Gaines
threw his common-law wife out of
the fourth story window but she was
not seriously injured. He was arrest
ed but the woman refused to press
charges againt him but before de
ciding not to do so she revealed that
he was wanted in North Carolina.
Subsequent investigation substantiat
ed her story and officers are here
now awaiting for Gaines to recover
sufficiently for him to travel.
Negro Physician
Addresses Medics
Atlantic City, N. J.f June 29,
* (By Mary J. Washington for (ANP)
—The joint convention of the Ameri
1 can Medical Association and the
(Canadian Medical Association which
j ended here Friday, not only brought
[ together the largest number of
(physicians ever to assemble in Amer
ica but made history, in that, for the
first time, a Negro physician ap
peared before that august body de
• livering an address on a subject
( about which little has been hitherto
known.
The physician was Dr. Kenneth
I. Melville, Jamaican born and hail
ing from Canada, where he is as
t sistant professor of pharmacology at
the University of Magill. Dr. Mel
ville has held this position for two
years. Prior to joining the staff
of Canada’s premier institution he
did research work in France and
.Germany. The subject of his ad
'dress, which was illustrated with
Jantern slides was “The Compara
tive Effects of Pressor and Oxytocic
Activity.” Dr. Melville was most
cordially received.
A number of outstanding Ne
groes attended the convention, among
them being Dr. T- T. Tilden, Dir
ector of Diagnostic Service, Tuske
gee Veterans Hospital; Dr. Mac Mc
Carroll, Dept, of Health, Newark,
N. J.; Dr. Roscoe Giles, Staff Sur
geon, Provident Hospital, Chicago;
Dr. Harry Poindexter, Prof, of Bac
teriology, Howard University. Dr
Henry Turner, Hartford, Conn.; Dr.
Howard McNeil, Pontiac, Mich.; and
several physicians from Philadelphia
and other neighboring cities.
Principal Dismissed
Orlando, Fla., June 29, (By Helen
Webb for ANP)—Prof. A. J. Polk,
principal of the Jones high school ]
here, was dismissed by the board of
education over the protest of thous
ands of Negro citizens here last
week because, according to reports,
he wras too forward and made the
school advance too rapidly to suit
the powers that be •
Mr. Polk is president of the Flor
ida Colored Teachers Association and
led in the fight before the legisla
ture last winter for a higher wage
tor colored teachers.
Three Women Hurt
When Cars Collide
Three persons were injured in an
auto collision at Twenty-fourth and
Spencer streets about 9 o’clock
Wednesday night. They are Dora
Davis, 2504 Blondo street, Bernice
Douglas, same address, and George
McGaugh, 1211 Pierce street.
All were riding in a car driven by
John McGaugh, 2734 Blondo street
The other auto was driven by Street
er Turner, 2514 Corby street, George
McGaugh and Bernicfe Douglas were
taken to Lord Lister hospital.
“Unwritten Law”
Saves Slayer
Henderson, N. C., June 29. (ANP)
—Robert Jones was acquitted of the
murder charge in connection with the
, killing of John Greene, whom he shot
and killed here Tuesday morning
from “betraying” his sister.
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