davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Brookland Chapter initiated candiI--
dates at the last meeting at which all
new members for the year were especial
guests. The Finance Committee VIII
meet at the home of Past Patron E. q.
Wright, next Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.
The State council and all subordi-
nate councils will attend the West
washington Baptist Church this eve
ming, where Rev. Charles B. Austin Will
deliver a special sermon.
j. Morgan Read Council met Novem-
Der 81, with Councillor Samsel presiding.
The council had as guests State Inside
Sentinel z. B. Pitts and State Outside
Sentinel B. F. Payton. Allan c.
Witherite of Liberty Bell Council pre-
sented his credentials as deputy State
councillor.
/ The first nomination of officers was
held. State Inside Sentinel E. B. Pitts
was reelected degree master. Speakers
were: State Inside Sentinel Pitts, State
! Outside Sentinel Payton, Treasurer w.
M. Ernest, Past State Councillor o. T.
Harlow, Deputy State Councillor Allan
! C. Witherite, Secretary Malcomb Remit
eel, Past Councillor Tate and others.
Washington Council met November 26
with the councillor, A. F. Redmiles, in
charge. Past State Councillor j. d.
Simpson was received as deputy State
councillor. A 500 and bridge party will
be given December In the council hall.
E. j. Ross Council met November 20
with Councillor A. s. Hopkins presid-
ing. State Vice Councillor I. +. Jones,
State Conductor Charles H. Hid, Ma
tional Representative Harry Beck, Past
State Councillor William Lanham and
State Council Press Representative A.
| G. Witherite made addresses. The next
meeting win be December 4.
Anacostia Council met November "a
with Councillor Samuel Hubacher pre-
siding. The evening was devoted to
the celebration of the thirty birth
| day anniversary of the council. The
degree and drill teams were given a
! banquet at Schneider's November 10.
| The degree and drill teams will go to
Cabin Glen Council CMd0 December
6 and confer the degrees. The speak
ers were: Past Councillors w. j.
Mitchell. L. w. Brashears, =. n.
Thomas William .InYcA NJ T. White.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.
oUT-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

UUT-UF-IUWN MEhL Eo1 1AAEs
ATTRACTIVE FLORIDA HOME FOR RENT.
bath, garage, screened porch, well kept
yard; adults only references EXCHANGED;
$3.50 per season. Address Mrs. w. @. DOERN,
500 Halifax ave. North Daytona Beach. Fla.
40 ACRES. GOOD FARM LAND. CHEAP.
Martin County, Fla. MRS. E. B. CHAPMAN,
Mackall rd., Cherrydale, Va. Clarendon
Evening star., 1930-11-30

At its meeting November 26 La Fayette
Lodge Chapter conferred the degrees
on two candidates. At the meeting De-
cember 10 the annual election OF of11-
GERS will be held. The chapter meets
at Fourteenth and Kenyon streets.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

St Johns Lodge Chapter viii meet
tomorrow evening and elect officers, fol-
lowed by a special feature for members
only. installation of the officers Will
take place December Is.
Mrs Georgia Milans will entertain
the members of the Home Board at
luncheon at her residence 3164 Elgh-
teenth street, December 40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

Court 212 will meet Tuesday eve
ming Mrs. Bertha Jones was hostess
Friday evening at the weekly card
party, and December Miss Ann Doyle
will be hostess.
Miss Mary Cronin of Atlanta, Ga, a
member of the local court, was guest
of the organization the past week. Miss
Clare Oncreyco and Miss Helen Jacoby
entertained at Ceda Inn this week Tor
Miss Ann Gildner, Bloomington, Ill.
Miss Helen Honan, in charge OF
bowling, and Miss Anna Murray, Of golf,
report great enthusiasm among their
groups.
At the initiation of the juniors the
following were received as members:
Miss Charm Chapman, Miss Ethel
Wells, Miss Virginia Wilkinson, Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Anna Leer, Miss
Margaret Miller, Miss Monica Sheehy,
Miss Rose Marie Gerber, Miss Mary j.
Kelly, Miss Anna May Clark, Miss Rita
Buddeke, Miss Mary McCarron, Miss
Grace Brew, Miss Helen M. Grace, Miss
Frances Mahonsy. A communication
has been received from Miss Maize
Scanlan, national junior director, ex-
pressing the wish that large attend
ance Of the juniors VIII be possible ct
Evening star., 1930-11-30
gALE-SUBURBAN.
(EnnfEmnaAA
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN,

N E. RYoN CO, 1916 N Y. Ave, 34ls 18th
5-ROOM ENGLISH COTTAGE WITH MOD
ern equipment including electric refrigerator
for sale, S8,700; for rent, s6S per month
AURORA HILLS HOMES, Inc.
Phone Clarendon 1887
Evening star., 1930-11-30
WANTEn-STORAGE SPACE.

BEAUTIFULLY WOODED BUILDING LOTS
IN rapidly oeve.oping section in East Chevy
Chase Lots 40xl61 as low as $4,000 A. Y
EkQUI5I. owner. Lincoln 1901.
WILL SWAP NY $500 EQUITY IN LARGE
lot, best NV. section, for automobile Ad-
dress Box 2z6-B STAR once
FIVE LOTS, TyCKERMAN ST. BETWEEN
LIST st. between Madison and MiIImarson sts
NV. Cheap. z. z. ADAMSoN, Georgia 1000.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
ano home sites in various sections Of the
city at attractive prices and terms,
NcLACHLEN BANKING CORP'N.
Real Estate pept-. 10th and q.
THE BEST FOR LESS-sl. .250 Up,
GEO. e DIEFFENBACH, Lot Specialist.
Nat. $3.50. i343 II st. NV. Clev. 4ii7
Evening star., 1930-11-30

"OODNALN OE HE WONAOs
Preparations are being made by local
Woodmen for the Head Camp conven-
tion to be held in Washington next
April In addition to the many dele
gates representing all camps in West
Virginia, Maryland, Delaware and the
District of Columbia, hosts Of visiting
sovereigns are expected.
j. @. Mcconnell is chairman OF the
General Convention Committee, which
has been holding monthly sessions.
william A. Riley is secretary. and W..
J. Kerns treasurer. subcommittee are:
Finance, william Schoenberger; At
tendance, H. w. Tippett; Reception, w.
T. Pollen; Entertainment, E. j. Rossi;
Official Speakers. d. S. Dawson, Ban
quet and Dance, Thomas MCGEE; Sight
seeing, George M. Green; Program,
John c. Mcconnell; Printing Cuts,
Luther c.. Jones; Decorations, G. D..
Holland; Penants, j. L. Pumphrey;
Transportation, j. S. Meynell; Uniform
Rank, William Helgesen; Glass Initia-
ton, Thurston c. Brown; Badges, j. E.
Dickey; Pictures. Paul H. De Lawter;
Memorial Wreaths, James Freeland;
History of Organization, D. w. Thayer;
Publicity, Thomas Eckloff.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Magruder Chapter was entertained at
the last meeting by a former regent,
Mrs. Phillip Hill Sheriff, at her home
On Colorado avenue, Miss Helen Wolfe,
regent, presiding. Honor guests were:
Miss Harmon, State regent, ana the
vice regent, Mrs. Groves, both OF
whom spoke. There was q display OIL
Evening star., 1930-11-30

ter Matron Amy Aft arranged an en-
tertainment Gifts were presented to
the past matrons and past patrons and
favors to the other past officers and
visitors. Vocal selections were rendered
by Past Matron Ruth Morgan of Wash
ington Centennial Chapter and Stanley
Quine, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel H.
Test at the piano, and a reading by
Miss Francis Logan. Election of officers
will be held December 5.
Evening star., 1930-11-30
sALE--HOusEs.

SALE--HOUSES.
(Continued0
GOLORED-COLONIAL BRICK, SIX EOoMs
and bath; hot water and cleo, porches; in
best me-; only $6.950, $250 cash, $50 mo.
OWNER. Nat. 1892.
9-room house, h.-w.h.; cleo; T near 10th.
room hoSse. furnace. elee o. ist and AND
ioproOom house house, h.-w.h; eiec.; iSS coiumbis rd
6-room house. furnace; elec; Gresham;
j. r. HOLLAND, North 3527.
SEE THIS oPPoRTUNITY; u.r
ward st. NV. Modern; h.-w.h. Col. 1l22.
CoLoRED-iO ROOMS, H.-WH.. ELEci
cellar, garage; wonderful condition: refined
sgrroqndingg,ss; 81 low priced near 18th ana 1
CoLORED BARGAINS R.. H.-WH., LEC.,
double garage; s5,500; monthly payments
$52.50; near 18th and w SITS. Col. 3216-J
COLORED-7 LARGE ROOMS. HW.H,
elec., garage, hardwood hoors, porches, tupS'
perfect condition; near End 5. North 1OlIz'
New-Modern-Restricted.
Homes for Colored.
$500 Down.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
WASHINGTONS MOST-SOUGHT- AFTER
DEVELOPMENT.
KINGMAN PARK.
An opportunity for the colored family OF
regular income to acquire q home surround
ed by parks, schools and other important
developments and in neighborhood OF quiet
home refinement unsurpassed in value ana
desirableness. Sample house open ana light
513 23rd St. NE.
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor and Builder.
National O036 924 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

In the Scottish rite bodies degree
work will be presented Tuesday evening
in Robert de Bruce Council of Kadosh
where the thirtieth degree will be pre-
sented to the Fall class.
Evening star., 1930-11-30

$500 Secures 80-Acre Farm.
90 Acres Tillable, 20 Acres Timber.
On car line. almost adjoining magnifcent
4.000.a. Sunset Hills Hunt Club development.
S-r. house; orchard Only $500; with $500
cash and $35 mo. HANSEL, Clarendon 400
Evening star., 1930-11-30
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs

NOT OVER $1,000; GARAGE; NOTHING
down, $50 monthly. Potomac 546l.
CASH FOR BARGAINS IN MT. PLEASANT.
Col. Hts, Petworth. Chevy Chase, D. c.: also
investment property. Quick action il price,
Evening star., 1930-11-30

Masonic.
. ITUALISTIC work in the Blue
Lodges has been suspended for
the current week, according to
| Y the reports received at Masonic
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

She enjoys singing and has a
lovely soprano voice.
Miss Smith, winner Of second
honors, is a native Washingtonian
and is the sister of Kate Smith,
well-known Broadway star. Miss
Helene Smith was graduated from
Central High School and received
the degree Of A. B. with distinc-
ton from George Washington Uni.
versity in 1928, majoring in Htera-
ture and history. She is fond OF
golf, canoeing and horseback rid
ing. Her favorite sports are tennis
and swimming, in which she won
school and college letters. She is
a member of the Red Cross Life
Saving Association.
Has Many Diversions
For diversion Miss Smith likes
the theater, music, art, dancing,
bridge and travel. She is Imenl'
ber Of First Presbyterian Church,
of Ell Circulo ESpanol and the
Arts Club, and formerly was a
member. Of the st. Patrick's
Players. She has taken an active
part in Red Cross roll calls and
Community Chest campaigns. AS
a member Of the George Washing
ton University Glee Club, she has
been happy to carry cheer TO resi-
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
MAY
.BR|NG EPIDEMIC

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Oct %.
While the lack Of water here has
been causing a great deal of appre-
hension because Of the danger
from typhoid and dysentery, a
more acute result Of the drought
was felt today when it was learn
ed that practically all of the homes
here are heated by hot-water sys-
TENS and no water Is available for
such purposes.
This means that either other
temporary systems must be in
stalled to take care of the homes
during the present cold spell or
water must be secured in some way
at once.
Meantime, the Joint committee
Of West Falls Church citizens and
the town council are going ahead
with plans to tap onto the Airing.
ton county water system as soon
as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Women Will Hear
COuntu Agent COrlUin

ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. %.
"Our Homes" will be the subject
of q talk to be given tomorrow
at the Rockville Woman's Club
by Miss Blanche Corwin. county
home demonstration agent. She
win repeat her talk November
Is, before the Jamestown Wo-
mems Club.
The third local All leaders
training conference will be held.
at 1:45 p. m. october 25, at the
home of Miss Corwin. Attend
ing this conference will be Miss
Dorothy Emerson, State girls
club leader; Mrs. C.. B. Norton.
who will conduct the conference: :
Miss Evelyn Holland, who will
lead the singing; Mrs. Grace
Royal, who will lead the recrea-
tion, and Mrs. Anna Waters. who
will assist the home demonstra'
ton agent to outline the program.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22

dents of the District Home Tor the
Aged at Blue Plains, D. c.
Miss Smiths ultimate aim is to
spend a year or two abroad in
travel and study so as to acquire
material for a masters degree in
sociology.
Miss Hicks, winner Of third
honors, is Of French and English
descent. Due to her special taste
for the French language she was
sent to q private school where
both English and French were
taught. After being graduated
from high school she went to
Northern State Teachers College,
majoring in French. She was &C
tive in college debating, reading
and dramatic clubs. She played
tennis and belonged to Phi Kappa
Nu Sorority.
Instructor In Dancing
For a time Miss Hicks was
class instructor in ballroom dane
ing. Later she taught the seventh
and eighth grades in public
schools. Her greatest ambition Is
to become a French interpreter
She speaks French fluently.
Her chief recreational hobbies
are music, writing and outdoor
sports. She plays the piano
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
SU|TOR IS TRIED
As ABDUCTOR

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. a.
The romance Of a society girl
who loved so much that she broke
all conventions to flee with a
filling station attendant, despite
the fact he was married, will be
barred in court here today with
the opening of the trial Of Harry
Dickinson.
The girl Is Miss Frances Nc
Clenny, 81, daughter of DR.. D. C.
McClenny, wealthy and socially
prominent Richmond physician,
The girl has been confined in a
sanitarium since her return home
on July IA after having been
missing for two weeks and the
object of a nationwide search.
Dickinson goes to trial on a
charge Of abducting the girl,
despite her pleas that she left Of
her own free will, and that she
knew Dickinson was married and
the father of a child. The girls
father insisted on filing the
charges and going through with
the prosecution.
Authorities admit the States
case against Dickinson is very
weak.
The couple were discovered in
a roon1ing house in Waynesboro
two weeks after they had fled
from Richmond. They were reg
iStered as Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jones and Dickinson was search
ing for work. They had only So
between them when discovered.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
Flying Teacher Loses
SI,217.55 Legion Suit

PRINCE GEORGES, Md, Oct.
22.-In a suit for $1,217.50 which
Lieut.. w. A. Brooke claimed was
due him from the D. C. Air
Legion of Washington for work
as an instructor in the ground
school Of the organization during
1928 and 1929, a circuit court jury
here decided yesterday the lieu
tenant had been fully paid.
Brooke, who is at present a
pilot for The Fln-American Air
ways, says that the legion agreed
to pay him a certain sum as
ground school instructor and later
paid him a certain sum for each
hour of flying. The legion claimed
that pay for the flying time took
the place Of Sthe ground school
salary, and the jury upheld the
legion despite Brooke's claim THAI
both were due him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
| RitChie Denies
Robb Charges

CHEsTERTOwN, Oct. %.
Completely and wholly un'
true"
That was the answer made here
last night by Gov. Albert C
Ritchie to charges made by David
A. Robb, Republican candidate fol-
attorney general, who said:
Everyone who works for the
State Roads Commission has
been told that he or she must
vote for the Democratic candi-
date for governor or their job
is. gone"
Guest Of honor at a dinner at
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church, Governor Ritchie de
manded substantiation or retrac
ton at a gathering following the
dinner.
Mr.. Robb has three courses open
to him, the governo declared
He can either deny he made such
a statement, he can substalltiate
it. or he can be convicted Of a
reckless or deliberate disregard for
the truth. The governor said:
"ThiS is a most amazing state
ment that Mr.. Robb is reported
to have made at Oakland. II is
enough at this time for me to
characterize this statement by
saying that It is completely and
wholly untrue"
The governor also branded as
perfectly meaningless" the Re
publican platform advocating the
construction of the Chesapeake
Bay bridge by the State. Such
matter is too big to become a po
litical issue, he maintained.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
CONTINUED From Page -

present is specializing in accom-
paniment.
In conformity with her conven-
tional tendencies, she prefers
recognized literature to modern
works. Being intensely interested
in the theater, she has always
attended and attempted to
analyze plays Of recognized ex'
cellence. She has also taken an
active part in amateur produc.
tions. presented by the Young
Women's Christian Association
and church and patriotic organ
izations. She enjoys dancing and
derives much physical benefit
from this form Of recreation
She is accomplished in culinary
art.
Aids Philanthropic Work
Miss McCaffrey is also in.
terested in philanthropic work
Recently her Sunday school class
purchased clothing, food, and
toys for a needy family.
She explained:
eve took this obligation
upon ourselves because we felt
as though we could do a real
service. / take personal delight
in trying to help those who are
less fortunate"
Miss McCaffrey is a graduate of
Eastern High School. She is an
expert stneographer and typist,
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
NJqyo,n
ohiAt
hne
H4n

A half-sick, rundown child is ill
equipped to face winters dangers.
With strength at a low ebb, even
an ordinary sore throat may be
serious.
Now is the time to build up
health and vigor. Father Johns
Medicine is simple food medi-
cine that contains no drugs, no
alcohol. Children thrive on it
amazingly. Where there is vita
min deficiency in the diet, results
are literally surprising. Pale
cheeks glow with health and col
or. Appetite becomes keen and
sharp. Pounds are added. Colds
are few and far between.
Because Of. its combination Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
c. p O. Stenographer Chosen By District Judges
For Tines Typical Girl Trip to Paris

Times Staff Photo

dances and enjoys musical re- !
citals. She is fond of golf, tennis,1i'
horseback riding, hiking, hunting
and fishing. She is an accom-; :
plished cook and she makes many
Of her own clothes. 49,. &
Miss Hicks philosophy is. thats
people create their own destiny;1
the stronger personalities TAKING
fate into their hands to win
success. =
In making their selection the,
judges took the following points,
into consideration: Physique,
health, personality, charm, poises
intellect, appearance, accomplish!
ments in music, art, dramatics.;
business, or domestic art or,
science: and social, civic, OF;
philanthropic activities.
The judges were DR.. Luther H.
Reichelderfer, president Of the
Board of District Commissioners;
Rev. DR.. Lucius C.. Clark, chan
cellor Of American University :
Mrs. Jessie M. Holton, director of
the fashionable Holton Arms
School for Girls; DIR. Roy Lyman.
Sexton, prominent physician. and
Felix Mahony, director Of the
National School Of Fine and.
Applied Art.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
KEEPS UP
SENSATIONAL
SPEECHES
G. o. P. Candidate for AttOr.
ney General Claims Emlssary
Asked LonaconIng "PriCe"

FROSTBURG, Nd. Oct. a.
Continuing his sensational charges
David A. Robb, Republican can
didate for attorney general last
night declared that an attempt
had been made at "debauchery''
of the electorate Of Allegany
county.
No particular political group
was accused by Mr.. Robb, but
he said:
"An emissary was sent to
Homecoming to learn from q
prominent citizen how much
money It would take to carry
the election district for Cover.
nor Ritchie."
The man approached refused
to have anything to do with the
emissary, Mr.. Robb declared.
Lonaconing, it was pointed out,
is the center Of the Maryland
mining region and, while nor.
mally Republican, has been con.
sidered by political observers to
be the battle ground Of the
county this fall.
Speaking at the same meeting,
Mayor william Broening charged
that the failure OF Governor
Ritchie to take advantage Of the
Federal estate tax law had cost
the State and the taxpayers
81, $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
National Park Area
ADDrniserS Named

LURAY, Va, Oct. 22.-The cir
cult court at its term just closed
appointed a board Of appraisers
for valuing the land in the ma
tional park area owned by citizens
of Page county and named days
when persons interested could ap'
pear before this board. Days for
hearings on park valuations will
begin October % and continue al
most every week day until Decem.
Der IL. The 800 or more land
owners will be notified to appear
in groups on certain days. AL
hearings will take place at the ap'
praisers' offices in Luray.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
&teHhont this m&?

cod liver oil with other valuable
ingredients Father Johns Medi-
cine brings all the benefits Of cod
liver oil in the form 1t will do
the most good. Each tiny globule
of oil is SO finely broken up that
it is easily and quickly aSsimi-
lated BY even the most delicate
stomach. And it actually tastes
goodl
Just ask your druggist for
Father Johns Medicine. 1t is used
regularly by over 184 hospitals
and institutions. Give it regular
ly. You may be amazed and de-
lighted at the results. Sometimes
it is the one missing element that
makes q vital difference in q
child's health and vigor.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
HGgerStOUn Has Ice
As MercurY Hits 23

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Oct. %.
One Of the coldest October days in
80 years was recorded here today
when the mercury fell to % de.
grees.
Late apple crops were frozen
and all the truck gardens were de-
stroyed by the heavy frost. Ice
formed In pools and en- windows.
The Washington times., 1930-10-22
DANCE ON Halloween

VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS, Va,
Oct.-22.-A Halloween ball will
be given by the ladies' auxiliary
Of the Jefferson District Fire De.
partment on Friday, Oct. 81, at
the Community Hall here.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-31
Republicans Forced to Fall Back
 On Renewed Prosperity" Appeal,
 Conti Says at Democratic Rally

Mangan, democratic candidate for the probate court judgeship, said it was no wonder that the republicans tried to keep the democrats out of the fifth ward after remarking that it was one of the largest gatherings he ever saw at a rally in the ward.
 He told the audience that when Candidate Rogers accepted the nom- ination he said he would stand for everything the republican party pro- posed and that anything good enough for the party would be good enough for him, therefore, what the party suggests on the prohibition question Roger; would favor.
 Judge Mangan said that Lieuten- said nothing in his campaign, eX- cept to bringing to the attention of audiences subjects not connected with politics. Col. Seymour made few scattering remarks here and there while the local candidates of the republican party stressed their arguments on the inexperienced lHtll SELL LO OlliCtS- I1S dCCuSCu Senator Bingham of making an ad- dress in the Hotel Burritt for wom- en primarily so the press could carry it.
 Stating that no more intelligence is required in the legislature than in the common council. Judge Man- gan said that the democratic candi- T !, ,,o ,,, municipal affairs which, together with the courage of their convictions makes them splendid candidates to represent the public. While presenting Judge Mangan, Chairman Murczyk stated that the democratic candidate for probate judgeship understood human nature and that his love for children would make him a suitable judge for the district of Berlin.
 Attorney Samuel s. Googel, dem ocratic candidate for state repre- sentative. spoke of the characteris- tics of the democratic candidates, remarking that he was proud to be a candidate with aspirants who will | IOL lOTSeL IHelT lTlelluS duu the puO- 1 lie when they are elected. i Says Kosciuszko Was Democrat l Ex- Senator Paul Supinski of New Jersey told the audience of the his tory of the major parties. including the fact that the Revolutionary war hero, Tcdeusz Kosciuszko, was a | democrat while in this country be- cause he could foresee that the par ty would be of greater assistance to the people.
 The republicans in this country take the immigrant for a tool, stool i and mule',' he cried, claiming that 1 the party works for the interest of a few magnates, partly responsible for the depression.
 "The republican party promised 10 give you two chickens and a full dinner pail. from which, apparently, somebody cut the bottom out and l left you worse off than ever be- | fore"
 Mr. Supinski intimated that it would take at least five years before normal conditions could be restored regardless of what the republicans promise to do.