davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
MASONS RECEIVE
D. c. GRAND MASTER
King David and East Gate
Lodges Join in Ceremonies
at Masonic Hall.

The officers and members OF King
David Lodge, No. %, located in Masonic
Temple, Bfookland, D. c., last evening
journeyed to Masonic Hall, Rhode Is
land and Mills avenues northeast, to
join with East Gate Lodge. No. "a, in
in the District of Columbia, accom-
panied by the officers of the Grand
Lodge. in annual grand visitation. The
first visitation was, technically, to East
Gate Lodge, of which John D. McDuffie
Is master After the official side of the
visitation, such as the reading of re-
ports and other details, had been con-
cluded, East Gate Lodge was closed
and King David Lodge, Claude B.
Phelps. master, opened. Both the lodges
showed substantial gains in membership
during the Masonic year, and both indi-
Gated the possession of substantial: as
sets, largely represented by the two
structures mentioned, which they own
Grand Master Wisdom d. Brown re-
viewed the matters of outstanding in
terest to the fraternity. The evening
ended with instrumental and vocal
solos. community" singing and the
serving of refreshments.
The next grand visitations in the Sc
rieS of 1929 are scheduled for this eve
ming, to Hiram Lodge. No 10. at 8
o'clock, and to La Fayette Lodge. No. 19.
and Congress Lodge, No. 81. jointly, at
$50 o'clock These three lodges hold
their communications in Masonic Tenn
pie. Thirteenth street and New York
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
WAR DEPARTMENT
QUIZ TO Be ASKED
James to Ask House Inquiry
Regarding Defense Act
and Air Expansion.
Nv the Associated Press


Inquiry by the House military COM
mittee of the War Departments in
depreciation and application of the Ma
tional defense act and of the Army s
five-year air expansion program will be
sought by Acting Chairman James, of
Michigan, when Congress convenes IN
December.
He said he was satisfied that infer
nation brought out at hearings would
result In revision of both.
Developments since passage of the
defense act and adoption of the Ave
year program necessitate changes tc
meet modern conditions, he said.
With regard to the air program. -
James said. "the committee should find
out If 1t is up to date, and If not, who
is to blame for it, and how much money
is necessary to bring it up to date.
The act was passed in 1926, before
Lindbergh and Chamberlin few across
the Atlantic and Maitland and Hegen-
berger flew to Hawaii, and at a time
when the War Department experts said
we were on an air island and that it
would be impossible to fly across either
ocean,"
He said these developments had
changed the picture and that now one
bomb dropped on the New York City
water supply would make 1000, 900 peo-
pie clamor for peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
JEWISH DIRECTORS
RECEIVE REPORTS
Express General Satisfaction
at Results Obtained Through
Welfare Federation.

Although only eight months have
passed since the organization of the
Community Chest and six months since
the organization of the Jewish Welfare
Federation, general satisfaction was ex-
pressed AZ the results obtained at the
meeting of the board of directors of the
Jewish Welfare Federation, held last
night at the Jewish Community Center
Maj Julius I. Peyser, president of the
federation, was welcomed back from
mis- European trip. Reports were given
by various members Of the board repre-
senting Jewish agencies within the fed
Grafton.
Morris Garfinkle reported for the
United Hebrew Relief Society. express
of that agency for the work that is be-
ing done and for the cooperation re-
ceived from the federation.
Isaac Nordlinger, president of the
Jewish Foster Home, reporting for the
home told of. the improvements that
have been made in the service to the
children and of the helpful suggestions
and cooperative efforts by both the
Community Chest and the Jewish Wei.
fare Federation.
Bernard Danzansky, speaking for the
Hebrew Home for the Aged, told of the
necessary changes that have been made
with the help of the federation and of
the cooperation with the Community
Chest.
Bliss Bertha Israel, reporting for the
Juanita X. Nye Home of the Council
of Jewish Women, mentioned the fact
that new headworker was secured in
the person of Miss Gertrude Cohen, q
social worker of experience and train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
HOOVER TO DELIVER
THREE RADIO TALKS
Dearborn. Cincinnati and Ohio
River Near Louisville
Broadcast Scenes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. october 1.-THE Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. announced last
night that President Hoover will de-
liver three radio addresses in as many
days next week.
The Presidents first address will be
delivered at Dearborn. Mich. Monday,
october 81, between 1880 and $3.50
O'Clock, Eastern standard time, during
celebration in honor of Thomas A.
Edison and the fiftieth anniversary of
his invention of the electric light. Mr.
Edison and Henry Ford also will SPEAK
on this program.
Tuesday Mr.. Hoover will talk at APP
proximately 1890 am. central stand
ard time, at Eden Park, Cincinnati,
during the dedication OF a monument
marking completion of the Ohio River
lock system
The Presidents words Wednesday
will be broadcast from a boat near
Louisville and will open officially a
new bridge spanning the Ohio River
and linking Kentucky and Southern
Indiana at the point of the Mason
and Dixon Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

ing This will help the home improve
its quality of work, it was added.
Oscar Leonard, executive director Of
the Jewish Welfare Federation. gave a
which consisted of social studies look
ing toward improvements in the
agencies which are part of the fedora
ton. He told of the spirit of co-opera-
ton between the Community Chest and
the federation Plans were made which
will help enlist the strongest possible
support of the entire Jewish group in
Washington for the Community Chest
in its forthcoming campaign.
Those present at the meeting were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Education Office
Seeks to ReIinquish
Charge of Reindeer
Rv the Associn tAd Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The role of valet to Santa
Claus" is to be dropped by the
commissioner of education.
Commissioner Cooper in g re-
port today to Secretary Wilbur
recommended that, effective No
vember /, the Governor of Alaska
be given the responsibility OF
supervising the missions Of REIN
deer in that territory.
The office of education assumed
the responsibility 40. years ago
when it obtained 16 reindeer in
an experiment designed to fur
nish meat for Eskimos because
their supply of walrus and whale
meat had been cut of by hunters
from the South The herd now
has grown into over a million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Earl Sande Back
In Training, but
It's for Singing
Famous Jockey Headed
for Stage Career,
Declares Instructor.

The veteran jockey Earl Sande is
headed for a professional singing career.
according to his vocal teacher, Miss
Estelle Wentworth of 1892 Girard street,
where the rider is residing at present.
Miss Wentworth says Sande has been
training his voice for quite some. time
and that recently he went to New York
to negotiate for a singing position.
Although Miss Wentworth who just
recently returned from Europe, praises
the Jockeys voice and is confident he
will make good as a singer, Sande is a
bit less optimistic.
"Of course, / love music" Sande
said. land I admit have been play
ing with my voice. but am not think
ing of doing anything with it now
Miss Wentworth, however, is inSistent
that the rider will in the near future
start his career as a singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Explorers Honored by .. S. Colony
MoNTEvIDEo, Uruguay, october IL
CP).-The American colony yesterday
gave a lunch in honor of Sir George
Hubert wilkins and his fellow explorers.
who leave shortly for their base at
Deception Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Portuguese Head Goes to Madrid.

LISBON, Portugal, October II LP).-
President Carmona of Portugal left for
Madrid yesterday on a goodwill mission
designed to bring Spain and Portugal
closer together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Long Athletic Career.

NEW YORK, October II (P).-Joseph
A. Ruddy. 81, Is training at the New
York Athletic Club for his thirty-eighth
year of amateur competition He has
been a shot putter, hammer thrower.
base ball player, discuss thrower, water
polo player and swimmer. In compe-
tition he has scored $50 points for the
club. He has e78 prizes in safe de-
post vault. and he has raised family
Of athletes. Three boys and two girls
have their names in record books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
R.101 Meets First Gale.

CARDINGTON: England, October II
(P).-The huge British dirigible R-10l,
which made her first test flight Tues
day, met her first gale yesterday after
noon, which she rode safely at her mast.
The crew were all at their stations on
the ship and second watch was or
dered' to stand BY IN case of emergency.
The gale at times reached nearly 40
miles an hour. projected flight for
tomorrow was postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Morris Cafritz. Bernard panzansky,
Morris Garfinkle, Miss Bertha Israel,
Mrs. .Adolph Kahn. Harry King, oscar
Leonard, Mrs William Levy, isaac
Nordlinger, Mai Julius T. Peyser, Louis
Speigler and Joseph Topper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
Fireman Killed in Wreck.

CINCINNATI. October II DBL. S.
Thompson, Columbus, fireman of the
Ohio State Limited. Big Four passenger
cinnati. was killed near here Tuesday
when the locomotive. club car and
two pullmens we're derailed when the
train hit an open switch. No pas
sengers were injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17
SLAYER. TRIES SUICIDE.
Patricide Sets Fire to Jail Bed and
Crawls in.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-. October II
William Kent of Chicago, held in
the county Jail here on charge of
numbering his father, Bud Kent. near
Doniphan, Mo, two months ago, at
tempted to commit suicide yesterday by
setting fire to his cell bed and then
climbing into the bed.
Deputy Sheriff Lester Massingham
rushed to the jail to find Kent uncon-
scious and several other prisoners near
suffocation by the smoke, Doctors said
Kent would recover unless he inhaled
some of the flames. At the time he
killed his father, Kent attempted to end
his life with shotgun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Gifts for the Home

Table Lamp and Shade, with rose, green
or tan, ball-shaped glass base % 40
and parchment shade. ........ QA~T1
z.Pc. Cake Sets, of Noritake hand-painted
china: green or blue, with border OF
Background Grrp'..'0n ." cream 1919
Sugar and Cream Sets, of imported china
with hand-painted decoration; &1 10
orange, black and green. - A~TI
o.Pc. Salad Sets, octagon shaped salad
plates and salad bowl; yellow. or green
grounds with decorations. With Do or
wood salad fork and spoon. pL"1O
z3.Pc Imported Tea Set, of Japanese
china, blue or tan with plum d. or
blossom decoration. ......... pO~1O
Brass Cigarette Box, cedar
. '5%;' f !: Keep cigarette: mellow $1.oO
Aquarium with Stand, drum 61 90
shape, of green glass. ....... p 1~OO
Lamps and china-sxth FIeer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Gifts for Women

Women's Gloria Umbrellas, in green,
navy, purple, brown and black
with novelty straight or crook Cd OK
handles. 16-rib styles. ....... p@>>~
Street Floor
Women's Silk Umbrellas, blue. green, red,
purple and brown. in two-tone effects or
with fancy borders. 16-rib
styles with novelty han SAOS
dies OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y ~
Street Floor
Eversmart Manicure Compacts (by Ever
sharp Pencil Mfg.) for the purse, including
buffer, nail polish, cotton, emery
board nail file, nail brush and 7Oc
orange stick Observation-Disclosures. ~
street Floor
French Perfumes. imported fragrances by
Renaud; in cut-glass facons
with attractive drop stop nj O6
per-gift boxed. ............ ~ A>>~
Diamond Watches, 14-kt. white-gold wrist
watches set with two, dia-
nonds and either sapphires G12 o.
or emeralds; IS jewels. ~ AOs~~
Street Floor
Sterling Silver Sugar and
s S:;s@ s::;rn in most attractive $4.95
.0.... Street Floor -.... -:
Steerhide bags, pouch and fiat shapes,
suede lined and artistieally
fooled and laced. Brown &1OM
only .................... r
Street Floor
Lucite Toilet Sets, coral. black and jade
with lovely Chinese design
worked in gold. complete $40 6O
lO-piece set ....:...... = -
Street Floor
Priscilla Sewing Cabinet, of selected
birch in mahogany, green or
red finish. Attractive style &Q OK
with handle top. ............. V|~~~
Fifth Floor
Cedar chests-handsome semi
console style with walnut-veneered &16
finish and cedar lining. .......... D@>
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Gifts for Men

Your Choice of 5000 Shirts! Fine white
broadcloth, white and fancy woven madras
shirts, striped and figured, with
collar-attached or plain neck g OK
bands; sizes 1917 to H........ pA~/~
Beautiful Gift Ties, of striped and
figured silks-a splendid assort-
ment tor gifts .................
Fancy Socks, in attractive new patterns,
stripes and neat figures plain silk
with Isle tops, toes and heels, 6Oc
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Hand-taiIored, SiIk-lined Ties, in the pop
ular all-over patterns, col
legiate stripes and neat hg- CT OF
ures, MORE and imported silks. TA~~~
Eagle Crepe MufIers, all silk, guaranteed
washable! Bordered, and Per- 800
sian designs; white, tan and Ct AZ
grey grounds ................ A~~
s s5 Is ss;S i IT, e md COL $745
White BroadcIoth Shirts, col
lar-attached and eek b nd CT AZ
styles; sizes 1879 to l7........ VA"O0
Part.wooI Union Suits, rib
bed; closed crotch sizes SO Ct AZ
10 20 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A~~~
Sport Sweaters. plain and
fancy pullovers, and heather Cd OK
coat styles; So to 46. ....... VT~IO
Brocaded Robes, Slippers to
Match; all sizes; red, grey and co OK
blue Observation-Disclosures. 4>>O~
Atwood Shaker Sweaters, coat
style with roll collars-al solid Go
colors ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pAO
FulI-fashioned Silk Socks, in plain d.
dark colors; sizes o15 to 12......... VA
Mems Wear sheD-ssrsst Flosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Net Panels and
Ruffled Curtains
CSC f Hses or

Why not give her curtains for Christmas?
At this modest price there are lovely net
panels in filet or shadow weave, scalloped
and trimmed with 3-inch rayon fringe. And
ruf1ed curtains of cream wolfe with double
ruf7ed valance, tie backs and colored rayon
insets. A gift that reflects thoughtfulness
Curtsns-Fifth FIoer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Suggestionsfor Children

Girls Sports Coats, of warm, camel hair
pile fabrics, with suede
leather belts and trimmings; S760S
Z to IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~ O~>~
70 1 1s y:tr ,p R.'"f0'''' sizes $195
Lucette Dresses, for girls to IA; bloomer
and straightline styles, with
the most unusual and dainty 81 OK
trimmings .................
Wool Sweaters, in the slip
over and coat styles girls like 80 OK
best; bright and dark colors.. VA~/~
Tots Coats, very specially priced! Fur
eollared tweeds, tailored chin
chillas, and suede fabrics, sizes Ga OF
& to b ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Rayon Slips and Combinations, for
girls to IA; plain tailored styles. A Ct
splendid gift suggestion!. .......... pA
Girls RayOn Boomers and 7Oc
Vests, sizes E to IA .............. ~
Infants Handmade Dresses of fine d
batiste, beautifully embroidered. go. . i
FIanneIette Sleeping Garments; sleepers,
to 8; frogtrimmed pajamas, 2
to IL; two-piece pajamas, to CT
IL ..................... ~ -
Tots Dresses; prints and dimity; button
on and adorable suspender
styles; shocked yokes and 81 90
trimmings, to years ...... ~ LEV
Tots Girls Wear shsps-Fourth Floor
Patent Leather Slippers make fine
gifts for girls; strap model with G .
medium heels; III to 7.............. pO
Tan Elk Oxfords for school and az
play; wing-tip style, ~ to 7....... Wv
chndrens Shoe shop-s.eond YIsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
Bear Brand
Silk Hosiery
$50 Pair

You won't go wrong giving her our best
selling" stockings Lovely all-silk chiffons in
sheer, clear weave-and all silk service weights
reinforced with Isle lined tops and soles. Here
you will find her favorite weight in her favorite
shade Promenade, sable, boulevard, French
nude. sunbronze, gunmetal, Autumn, Almora and
duskee. Sizes so to 1914.
Hosiery--Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-19
TheGift
GroaUs Buster
as Christmas
Approaches
There's a Reason

For here conveniently located
on the second hoor-directly off
the elevators-are gift articles
from many sections of the store,
assembled and arranged for easy
and quick selection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
That Ripening Melon
PHILADELPHIA Bulletin

tPhnadelpnla Bullctlnl
Prospects of federal tax reduction next year. for which
hope has been officially held out. are strengthened by
the satisfactory position of the treasury at the end Of the
first quarter of the fiscal year. Increase in September of
nearly all items of income brought receipts for the quar-
ter to over a billion dollars. with a gain Of $l28y959J 834
over a year ago.
Last year, on Oct. !, Uncle Sam had in his strong box
a surplus OF less than seventy-five millions! Now his
books show considerably over a quarter Of a billion to the
good. This comfortable position is not wholly due to the
nearly $lc0O00OOO gain in collection of income tax, heavier
payment Of customs dues and increase in miscellaneous
receipts. but to decreased transfers to sinking fund ac-
count in the amount Of $l28.OoO,0OO which will have to
be made up later.
The government has not fully cashed in on the Spec
llative profits of the current calendar year. or on the
uEwonted activity OF industry. the results Of which may
be expected to appear III the income tax returns of next
year. But 1t can figure pretty closely on the receipts for
the first half Of the fiscal year, SO that its expectation
Of tightening the taxpayers burden involves no uncertain
insisted upon By Presiden. Hoover shall prevail with con-
gross, there ought to be a melon to cut in March.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Talkies and the Stage
Newark Star-Earle

ot0AN oe4A
Otis Skinner. dean of American actors. may be re-
sarded rs a ~p.ejudiccd witness when he speaks on the
subject Of talking pictures. Being Of the stage born and
bred and one Of the greatest living actors. he does not
expect the talsies to put the legitimate theater out or
business.
There Is a great mass Of play-lovers which will always
demand its drama unallcyed and refuse the synthetic
products Of the movie. the spcakie and the radio" he
says in an article In Worlds work. "All over the country,
IN schools. colleges and small communities, little theater
groups are coming into existence to bring relief to stary-
Ing souls. Art can never be born out OF q machine, no
matter how ingenius the mechanism: and that Of the
tncater requires the living. personal equation TO carry its
Illusion home 70 the spectator"
Even q talkie partisan can admit that Mr.. Skinner IS
probably right. The telephone did not render the tele-
graph obsolete and the radio has not relocated either
Of the other two mediums Of communication to the dis
card. AS . matter Of fact, each new advance In science
Or mechanics or invention creates q new demand and q
new clientele. Talkies are not likely to destroy the speak
ing stage and there Is strong reason TO believe they will
not even put the old-fashicned silent moving pictures en-
tirely cut OF business. There are millions Who have JOY
fully received the talking pictures. hut there are other
millions who still enjoy the legitimate theater and silent
pictuSeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
Editorial Comment
Pigs Taking Place of Politics
(NfinneapOlis TrihuneD

MINNEAPOLIS TT1buneD
Congressman Frank Claguc has been visiting around in
the first congressional district and notes a significant
development, D. L. Keith reports in the Cottonwood
County Citizen.
1t is that pigs. corn and cattle arc taking the place of
politics in the minds Of the average farmer he meets.
Stop and talk to a farmer. the congressman says. and
he will invite YOU to come and see his fine corn, or take
Q look at his pigs or cattle.
He draws the conclusion that the average farmer is
more interested in what he is able to do for himself than
i'll what congress will do for him. Pigs are taking the
place Of politics and cattle have more interest for the
farmer than congress.
It is greatly to be hoped the farmer will never lose his
interest in politics. Yet current events clearly indicate
that he will achieve farther in his own behalf by de-
voting more attention to pigs and cattle than he does to
politics and politicians.
A pig as a pig bulks larger as the medium to accom-
pEsh the things that must be done for the farmer than
. political promise from q politician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
BARBS

Invitations are now being sent out
to the next naval disarmament con
ference in London. At the moment of
going to press it was reported that
Mr. William B. Shearer was still wait
ing for his.
= 4
President Butler of Columbia uni
versity says that university entrance
exams in 1879 we're so stiff that even
prcsent-day faculty members couldn'.
have passed them. III those days. how
ever. it didn't matter. as the colleges
hadn't yet invented football.
\ y y
The mayor of Berlin is in America
to study American city government
methods. Is he. by any chance. going
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
CONDIMENTS

Since all condiments are irritating.
they should not be used to excess.
They have q tendency to promote .
greater secretion Of the digestive
juices of the stomach, and for this
reason should be taken only with the
protein meals. It is better to have the
starchy meals with q bland flavor. II
condiments are used at all, they
should be taken with the meat meals
when M desires q good flow OF the
stomach juices.
When using mustard. pepper, cay
enne, horseradish, catchup, ETC., you
must remember that when these sea-
soningS reach the lower intestine most
of the food with which they r eaten
has been digested and absorbed, which
leaves the irritating portions Of the
condiments more and more concen-
trated. The first result Is irritation,
then comes catarrt, and finally in
Illumination.
When seasonings and spices are
! used in excessive amounts. they tend
! to weaken the sense of taste, and al
| though when occasionally used they
are stimulating to the gastric juices,
when used continually they have a
tendency to dry up the secretions.
Horseradish
Horseradish is one of the least
harmful of the condiments. 1t is a
native of Europe, but is cultivated on
both sides of the Atlantic. It tends
to stimulate the secretions Of both
salivary and gastric juices. It is gen.
orally grated and served with meat
and oysters. It contains some anti
scorbutic vitamins. and large amounts
of potassium and sulphur.
Catchup
Catchup Is q combination Of toma-
toes and various spices and vinegar
reduced to q paste Of about the con-
sistency of thick cream. It Is USE
full in flavoring foods. but should
never be used with starches. such as
! potatoes, macarOni or bread.
Red Pepper
Red pepper is made from grinding
small hot peppers which contain an
irritating substance called capSicum.
It is extensively used in Italy. Spain
and Mexico.
Pepper
Pepper is made from a different
plant than the cayenne pepper. The
, pepper berries contain alkalOids,
| pipcrin and oleresin, and q volatile
oil which causes the pungency.
Mustard
! Mustard IS derived from the pow
| dered seed Of the mustard plant. It
is widely used in sandwiches, salad
| dressings. and on meats.