davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-22

ital Council to order In the Northeast
Masonic Temple January l6. w. M.
Martin. deputy State councillor. installed
n. c. McLane as conductor. Oscar T..
Harlow, State councillor OF the District
of Columbia, and his staff Of officers
will make visit February 6.
Liberty Bell Council met January IA
in Northeast Masonic Temple with w.
f. Schorr, councillor. presiding. A. l..
Dahler reported on the Pen-Mar re-
union entertainment. to be held April
l6 and II. In Northeast Masonic
Temple. A vaudeville program Is be-
ing arranged for the occasion. r. G.
Mangum State warden; r. E. McCul-
loch C. d. Hid. E. r. Thomas. State
deputy, and Charles H. Hide made ad-
dresses.
Edward j. Ross Council. at its last
meeting. received report on the Amer
ican Flag presentation exercises, held
January 8, at the Bradbury Heights
Public School,
Andrew jackson Council met Tuesday
evening at 808 street with G.. o.
Sunday, councillor, presiding. Ralph
Herbert was elected to membership and
Ashton B. Wright was initiated by the
degree team of the Home Council.
Deputy State Councillor Hid and Past
Stdt SouilSAoA AHotiiuS K. Mooic iiouC
addresses.
State Councillor Harlow and his staff
of officers made their annual visit to
Washington Council and Independent
Council jointly Wednesday evening. The
officers were received by Councillor
Maritz in behalf of Washington Council
and Past Councillor A. l.. Goodall Of
Independent. Speakers of the evening
included c. H. Myers, James NJ. Jones,
A. G Selby. F. O Larve. c. E. Benson
and Edmond Basset of Glen Cabin
Council of Maryland. Oscar T. Harlow,
State councillor: John D. Simpson,
junior past councillor: Frank D. Self
fert. National representative: James
Madison, jr., past State councillor. and
others. Past councillors jewels were
presented to Nelson w. Smith and Por-
ter r. Rowzee by A. c. Columbus. State
vice councillor.
MACCABEES.
Temple Court. Jewels OF the Macca
bees. gave an exhibition Of the jewel
degree and the degree Of industry,
under the supervision of the queen
mother. Mrs. Sarah II. Severe, January
IA. at Northeast Masonic Temple. The
officers in this degree were: Miss Mabel
Beavers. diamond; Dorothy Stine. en-
erald: Jeannette Henderson. sapphire,
Irma Haas, garnet: Mildred keister,
turquoise: Theresa Mayerhofcr. pearl;
Mildred Haas, amethyst: Herbert Tur-
nellie onyx; William HoltZman, Wilmer
Nash. Boyd Stine and c. Ward, heralds;
Miss Mildred Haas, garnet.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

James II. Stone, Or. George b. Helm
ecke. DR.. John W. Sutherin; trustees,
DR., Thomas Linville. Charles J.. Beck
and A. S. Brant. Under the direction
Of Consul Sutherin short program in
honor of those members having BIRTH
days in January was presented. TWen-
ty-nine members celebrate this month.
William II. Barnholt, E. M. Fain. Adam
l.. Chapman and v. F. Holt were pre-
sented with remembrance by the
camp. The district deputy announced
that DR.. Thomas Linville OF Central
Camp would act as the installing officer
in connection with the induction OF the
officers Of A. r. Talbot Camp.
NATIONAL UNION.
At the meeting of Victory Council last
Friday evening the following officers
were installed: President. Norman A..
Bell; vice president, Edgar r. Bell;
speaker John w. Coovcr: ex-president,
William r. Bell; secretary, j. Harry
Jones; financial secretary. Crawford
Bennie; treasurer. w. w. White: chap
lain. John c. Stewart: usher. c. G..
Mothershcad; sergeant. Ernest Stebner:
doorkeeper. Warren W. Jones, after
which members and visiting members
enjoyed buffet lunch and smoker.
Mckinley Council met Tuesday eve
ming with President w. j. O'Brien pre-
siding. A delegation from the executive
board, headed by Senator j. A. Will
liams, was received The following Of
fcers were installed: President, w. j.
Carey: vice president Fl. j. Stahl;
speaker. C. A. Harris; ex-president, W.
J. O'Brien; secretary, r. j. Jones;
financial secretary, W. G. Belts treas
urer. f. c. Walker; chaplain. r. H.
Arnold. usher. r. H. Gulick: sergeant,
John Hamburg: doorkeeper. H. S.
Payne; trustees, j. B. K Lee, s. F.
Birthright and G.. w. Wallace. At the
close the members went to a nearby
cafe for an oyster supper arranged by
H. ]. Stahl
The executive board met Wednesday
Trust Building. with Chairman e. NJ.
Pershing presiding. Delegates from the
various councils presented their creden-
tials. Officers elected were; President.
w. T., Bell of Victory Council. vice
president, w. J. Carey of Mckinley
Council: secretary treasurer E. NJ.
Pcrshing of the United Council.
Potomac Council met Monday eve
ming with +. C. Burgan presiding
After routine business the meeting was
turned over to Senator J. A. Williams,
who, with his assistants from the execu-
tive board installed the following
President. j. w Dent; vice president,
=. E. Nelson: speaker. J. f. Rhodes;
secretary. E. F. Gibbons: financial secrc-
tary. j. E. Borland: treasurer W. D.
Clark. chaplain, E. H. Poole: usher. G,
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Carnett Fortune presiding. Mrs. Carrie
Davis presented to Mrs. Margaret Coffin
a 25-year service pin of the order
There will be initiation next Wednesday
etening. A card party will he held a.
the home OF Mrs. Estc!ie Gray, $3.50 .
street. January %.
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
Alpha Beta Chi girls have elected offi-
GERS as follows: President. Miss Loretta
LoWenstein: vice president. Miss Beuiah
Phelps; secretary Mrs. Violet Henry;
treasurer, Miss Dorothy Grace At the
next social meeting January 25 the club
VII give card party at the home OF
Miss Esther Reavis. 72l Second street
northeast.
Brightwood Review will celebrate the
BIRTHDAYS of all It's members born in
January tomorrow evening Mrs Lille
Lambath will be the guest Of honor
The Mondag Lunch Review will meet
al noon tomorrow A. the Wnmans CITY
Club. p Jackson place. After a brlsi-
ness session luncheon will be served az
O'Clock
All members are invited by National
Revie" to get-acquainted social Tfu-s-
day evening.
A short program vill h. presented
and dancing will follow. Refreshments
will BE- served
Washington and Columbia Reviews
will meet Tuesday evening a. q O'Clock
at the Thomas Circle Club. 1925 Massa-
chusetts avenue. The neT officers OF
Columbia Review will be installed.
Deputies assistants will meet We'd
nesday at 7:45 pm. at 1915 Sixteenth
street
Representative L. G. Cramton of
Michigan and Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham. candidate for the United States
Senate from Texas. will BE- the guests
Of honor and speakers AZ the banrlIet
TO be held By the officers club jan
uary 81 al the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

H. Page; sergeant. r. D. McCalley
doorkecper. M. w. Gregory: ex-presi
dent. F. G. Burgau: trustees. s. B
Rceder. r. E. Ferguson and John Petar
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Keane Council 353 will meet Thurs
day at 1880 pm. The councils 500
Club will give their fourth monthly
card party for the benefit of the relief
fund at the Knights of Columbus Hall,
9l8 Tenth street. Thursday, at $3.50
pm. Mrs. Jerry Donovan is chairman
OF the club; Mrs. William Neligan. vice
chairman, and Charles Dean, secretary.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
trinity Lodge will meet tonight al
Red Mems Hall at 1880 O'Clock There
will be election and installation oi
officers.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
At a recent meeting of Kismet Coun.
Gil II candidates were initiated by the
degree team headed by Regent j. T
Whalen Honored guests of the evening
were Supreme Committeeman c. E
Peterson of New York, Ulysses Seal
grand regent OF Maryland: C. Marsh
Herring vice grand regent OF Maryland;
George w. Wayson and Paul d. Dodd
OF Baltimore City Council, Baltimore
Md; w. J. Goodwin, field deputy OF
Maryland George NJ Evans, supreme
committeeman OF the District OF Co
lumbia. and Warren NJ SchoOnmaker
grand regent of the District of Column
bia. Guests were presented by Joseph
F. Brashears, past grand regent oi
Washington. A banquet was served.
The annual meeting of the Hospital
Bed Fund Association was held January
II at the residence Of Joseph F. Bra
shears. 1905 Jenifer street. Off1cers
elected were: w. L. Buckley. president;
A. c. Giles. vice president: E. w. Gala
more. secretary; M. A. Tolson. treasurer.
and DR.. Glendie B. Young. medical ex-
aminer.
Kismet Council. at the meeting next
Wednesday. will hold ladies' night.
The degree team of Kismet Council
will accompany the grand regent and
the Boosters Club Of the District Of CO.
Council. January 80, where they will
confer the degree.
The Royal Arcanum Boosters Club
T. j. Landergren. president, met with
Kismet Council January ii and with
Oriental Council January II.
The Boosters Club visited Oriental
Council January II. The line was head
ed by Grand Regent Schoonmaker
who delivered an address
Supreme Committeeman George NJ
Evans and Mrs. Evans. accompanied by
Grand Regent Schoonmaker and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Schoonmaker and Past Grand Repen,
Ebersole and Mrs. Ebersole, paid a visit
to Key Council. Martinsburg. w. Va.
January -. to celebrate the fiftieth an
niversary of that council.
District OF Columbia Council. LOYAL
Ladies Of the Royal Arcanum, cclc-
brated its sixth anniversary Monday
night. Miss McClelland. past regent oi
Baltimore Council and deputy supreme
regent to District Of Columbia Council
made her official visitation, accom-
panied by Miss Dorrance. the present
regent OF Baltimore Council. Miss
Dorothy Takes was installed as treas.
urer. Six candidates were Initiated.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Hermione Lodge meeting at Wiscon-
sin avenue and M street, at Georgetown,
has issued special call for all their
members to attend the convention next
Wednesday evening. at which time
officers will be elected and installed
by Grand Chancellor Edgar C. Snyder
This convention will be a home coming.
Past Grand Chancellor Henry G.. Wag-
ncr. father OF the lodge, will be the
special guest.
Union Lodge will confer the ranks
on several candidates at its next con-
vention. Thomas Skinner will be pre-
sented S25 in gold for bringing in the
most new members.
The Grand Lodge will meet in the
temple tomorrow evening and continue
in session. recessing Wednesday 10 visit
Mount Vernon.
The ways and means committee will
erect slgnboards at various places
throughout the city for the informa-
tion OF visitors. that they may more
readily find the many places of his
torical interest
At the last meeting Of Rathbone Tenn
pie, Pythian Sisters. Most Excellent
Chief Mrs. Efiie Lawson announced her
chairmen. as follows: Mrs. Etting for
January February. March and April
Mrs. Southard for May. June, July and
August. and Mrs Whiteworth for Sep
tember. October, November and Deem
Der. Mrs. Etting announced she would
hold a 500 card party January 81.
The drill team met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baum Tuesday
evening. The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Marks. president. Mrs.
Etting. secretary. and Mrs. Sypos. treas
urer. The following committee vas ap-
pointed To buy the new uniforms: Mrs.
Sypos. Mrs. Baum and Mrs. Southard
Mr. Baum announced al the next
meeting OF the Rathbone Temple the
complete drill would be rehearsed.
The next meeting of the drill team
will be held at the home OF Mrs Kirby.
803 L street northeast, February 81.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters.
met Wednesday evening. with Mrs
Evening star., 1928-01-22

Boating on HaSranfeld Loeb. IN
one Of the parks ~ Glasgow. Scot.
land. will not he permitted on sun
da''. Tho decision was made after
= member nf the Glasgow Town
Council had proposed that boats he
rented between and O'Clock on
Sunday afternoons The council voted
= acainst the idea. Sc to a.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

The court of industry (second de-
gree), composed of children to IL
years of age, rendered its work. The
| children were: Theresa Mayerhofer
queen bee: Cecilia Ward. junior bee;
Harry Bryant. busy bee: Dorothy Dow
ney, goldenrod; Pauline Stine. Gertrude
Mayerllofcr goldcnrod butterflies: Helen
Donaldson. clover: Helen Morris. Doro-
thy Henderson. clover butterflies: Mil
dred Mayerhofer, maple leaf: Ruth
Richardson, Margaret Keister. maple
leaf butterflies: Jack Reagan. Philip
Bryde. scout bees; Kenneth Richardson.
Wilmer Nash. toiler bees: William
Hoffman. guard bee. and Herbert Tur-
melle, bumbus. Jack Reagan and Miss
Mabel Beavers rendered specially
dances: Miss Clara Mayerhofer sang
and is little girls gave a flag drill under
the direction OF the queen mother.
Mrs. Cora z. Phillips, supervisor of
the children and the queen mother.
John B. Garst. district manager, also
congratulated the children and the
queen mother. Albert E. Gorham
rendered his appreciation of the work
and predicted splendid future for the
| iunior department Of the Maccabccs in
the District of Columbia.
Eureka Hive met Tuesday evening at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Deputy
Sarah H. Severe installed the following
officers: Annie E. Nalley, past COM
mander: Alice B. Graul. commander:
Daisy L. Gresham, lieutenant COM
mander: Virgie v. Keister. sergeant:
Josephine jenkins. chaplain: Matte E.
Bennett, mistress-at- -arms, and Gertrude
Mayerhofer, deborah
The commander was presented with a
brooch pin.
Mount Vernon Tent at its review to-
morrow at 8 pm. at Northeast Masonic
Temple, will tender reception to the
supreme commander A. w. Frye, who
will make a special trip from Detroit to
witness class initiation by the degree
| team of National Tent, under the direc-
! tioS of J. w. Fletcher, captain.
| Delegations from the tents and hives
of Washington. Maryland and Virginia
will be present, and all Maccabees arc
! invited.
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Central Camp installed officers with
District Deputy Henry H. Millard act
ing as installing consul and Charles E.
Miller. clerk of West End Camp. acting
as installing escort. as follows: Consul
John w. Sutherin: past consul. James
A. Moody: adviser. Henry P. Clark.
banker William N Locknane' clerk,
George A. Casey; escort, Harrison F.
Shaw: watchman. Harry E. Hinton:
sentry, Robert d. Rice: physicians. Dr.
Evening star., 1928-01-22

H. Page; sergeant. r. D. McCalley:
doorkecper. M. w. Gregory: ex-presi-
dent. F. c. Burgan: trustees. s. b..
Reeder. r. E. Ferguson and John Petar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-14
THREE pHASE =

Section %. Signs. la) All signs
must be constructed or sheet metal of
not less than No. % U. s. metal
gauge or other approved non-com-
bustible material. All metal must
be galvanized, enameled or treated
with three coats OF anti-corrosive
paint or otherwise protected against
corrosion.
OBJ All signs must be so construct
ed as to secure ample strength and
rightly and to be practically wealth
erproof and so as TO enclose all ter
minals and wiring other than the
supply leads, except that open wiz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
MILITIA TO PARADE
FOR SUMMERALL
Chief of Staff to inspect
260th Coast Artillery at
Fort Monroe Soon.

snar,sl dispatch 50 The Star.
HAMPTON, Va. July Sl.--Msi. wall
FER W Burns commanding officer OF
the reath Coast Artillery. was notified
Yesterday that Mai, Gen. c. P. SUM-
merrsn chief Of staff, U. s. A.. expects
IN he in Fort Monroe. Va. Thursday or
Friday and will review and inspect the
:60th Coast Artillery,
The 26oth Coast Artillery tart-ar-
crsf,) has found out that some one
Uskes The hugler. Reveille. sounded at
40 Yesterday morning. Men came
tnmbling ont of barracks and the oaN
started for them with calisthenicS.
rr-ne, there was an hour of infantry
Sr,Il fc, the whole battalion ana an
hD,,r sy,ent in instruction in artillery
tbenrv first aid. interior guard ana mil
ttarv courtesy. The REMAINDER OF the
r,crni,r was devoted to actual pracuce
IN the S-inch antl-aircrait guns ana
,,renaratio,, for the firing which IS 10
start tomorrow or Wednesday.
Officers Attend Glasses.
During the afternoon most OF the
men were free until battalion pataoe ~
SIS when Mai Frank c. Scofleio. VINO
b.s charge Of instruction of the bat
TALON and Mai Walter w Burns,
ror,n,andey Of the 260th, reviewed the
entire battalion on the Fort Monroe
rnrace ground. The officers and nom
commissioned officers. however, were
obliged to attend school during the
afternoon. 10 perfect their theoreticai
training
Thr Officers school is being conduct
e6 l,y First Lieut. Merritt II the biSt
United states Anti-Aircraft Regiment,
who conducted such classes Tor the
260th last year,
Modern Equipment on Hand.
Tnon arrival at the gun emplace-
nnents. the officers of the 260th were
highly nleased 10 find that they have
heen assigned the newest type of anti
aircraft eou!pnent Battery was
especially favored the new Vickers
RANGE recorder. an instrument valued
at several thousands of dollars. ana
stereoscopic height finder. an equally
valuable instrument. being assigned 10
the range section of the battery. This
range section. under the direction OF
lieut.. LEROY S. Mann and Sergt, Ed
ward Reinmuth will have entire con-
troll and operation OF these instruments
during firing Upon the efficiency and
speed with which they and their men
operate the instruments will depend
the reputation of the Sergt Wallace
Leek's gun crew.
NJ Burns announced today that
the organization viii have attached
10 ii during encampment to raise .ts
quota of officers TO war strength the
following reserve officers: Second
Lieut.. J. A. Pearce. jr.: Second Lieut.
<. A. Remen Snyder, Second Lieut..
K. A. Wing. Second Lieut.. W. r. Leis.
Second Lieut.. J. r. MCGOWAN, all of
Pittsburgh. Pa, Second Lieut. B. F.
Moomaw. jr.. of Roanoke. Va, and
Second Lieut.. II. c. Sumption Of Rad
ford. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Court Easy on Man
Who Served Term
On False Charges

A record OF IL years in the pene-
Tertiary had the unusual effect OF
being counted In favor of a Police
Court defendant and resulted in his
being given suspended sentence.
Henry Ware. colored. 936 e street
southwest. was arrested In Desmond
court Saturday by Policeman S. L.
Devaughan of the fourth precinct,
and charged with intoxication.
Ware told Judge Mattingly he had
taken three short drinks, and was
about To be given fine, when the
policeman told the court that the
defendant had been released on the
confession of dying man. after
serving IL years of 2o-year SEN
tence
The court thereupon imposed
fine of SOS or 30 days and suspended
the sentence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FORMER POLICEMAN
DECLARED SUICIDE
Body of William M. Kelly Found
in Gas Filled
Room.

Found in an unconscious condition on
the floor Of his gas-filled room at 1901
Eighth street about 6 O'Clock this morn
inc, William Nj. Kelly. S2-year-old for
mer policeman. was pronounced oead
upon arrival of DR.. H. NJ. LoWden with
the Emergency Hospital ambulance,
Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt issued GER
titicate of death by suicide
Mrs. Anna M Kramer, Kelly's land
lady. said this morning that she went
to Kelly's room this morning to tell
MIN that a friend who usually takes
him to work was waiting for him in his
automobile The windows and doors
were tightly closed and gas was flowing
from all three burners of q gas stove.
She said his head was near the stove.
The Fire Department rescue squad
and the ambulance were Immediately
summoned. but they did not attempt to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

left town Saturday for a visit to Sperry-
Vile, Va, and had not returned.
No note or other indication OF the
reason for the suicide was found DIR.
hewitt ordered the body taken to the
District Morgue to await the return
OF the mans family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

resuscitate him. He had been dead for
several hours.
Kelly. who was employed as a grocery
clerk, lived at the Eighth street address
with his ife. Mrs Winifred Kelly, and
two children, one 4 years old and one a
year old. Mrs. Kelly and the children
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
BILLINGS LEGION
WILL BE HOST TO
DISTRICT MEMBERS

The seventh quarterly district con-
vention of the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary will be held in Bill
lings Saturday. Red Lodge is in the
district whose members will be guests
of the Billings Legion post and Aux
iliary unit, and it is expected that
about twenty will journey to the
sugar city from here to enjoy the hos
pitality of the neighboring Legion
naires.
Registration of delegates and visi-
tors will take place in the Grand Ho-
tel in the afternoon. From there the
Legion and Auxiliary members will
be transported to the Highland Golf
Club where banquet will be served,
followed by business meetings. In the
evening moving pictures of the Paris
Legion convention will be shown. A
dance in the ballroom of the golf club
house will conclude the entertainment
program.
The sixth quarterly district meeting
was held in Red Lodge last Summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19
REPORT OF RED
LODGE GOLD RUSH
REACHES ALASKA

Jake Pollard arrived from Juneau,
Alaska Monday, presumably for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. F. Pollard, but in fact to stake out
some claims here as the report of
the gold rush in Red Lodge had just
reached Alaska. The boat was ready
to sail and he left without bringing
a consignment Of Alaskan huskies,
which are eXpecCed here today. He
states that there is great excitement
all over the Alaskan gold fields from
Hot Dog to Chilcott Pass. The report
was current when he left and the
miners at Circle, Hells Bells, Starva-
ton Gulch and Eternal Damnation
will make their advent into this city
with their pans and whiskers just as
soon as the ice melts in the Yukon
and Rock Greek to permit them to sail.
Young Pollard will sail from Seattle
on the S. S. Yukon February A on his
return to Alaska to see his girl and
settle up other minor business affairs
and it is probable he will remain there
for some time and attend to his min
ing interests here by radio, as the
new crop of poultry will not be gold
bearing before the middle of the
summer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-01-19

"Second, there is absolutely no foun-
dation for the repeated statement that
there is more drinking now than be-
fore we had prohibition. There are
piles of statistics mountain-high to
support my statement. Look at the
official figures in the World Almanac
for 1917 In the year 1916 we produced
in this country 60 million barrels Of
beer, three-fifths of a Darrell for
every man, woman and child. And we
produced 160,000,000 gallons of
whiskey and distilled spirits or gal
lon and half for every man woman
and child. How by any stretch of the
imagination can anyone say that
these astounding figures could pos
sibly be even approached under pro-
hibition? 1t simply is not so.
Before prohibition our drink bill
was billions of dollars every year.
Not millions, but billions. These bill
lions are now going into other indus
tries. believe that one of the great
est factors in our present prosperity
is prohibition. The wage Garner today
is spending on automobiles, radio, mu-
sic, education the money that former
ly went into the saloon and his family
is enjoying comforts and getting ne
cessitles never seen before"