davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29

slor It's gambling casino. was placed
under a quasi-dictatorship, and III
Burma British troops were modified
to quell disturbances by irate in
surgents.
Germany Quiet
Nature put a spoon III the broth.
4 violent earthquake KILLED at least
SO persons III the Andean DEPART
ment OF Salta. Argentina: fOgs On
the seven seas wrought great disor-
Ger III shipping schedules, resulting
III numerous collisions. and recur-
renee OF a dense mist terrorized Bel
gianS. who feared a repetition OF the
atmospheric blanket which was ac-
companied by more than t~hree-score
deaths recently.
Germany's unemployment mani
leStations. sponsored principally by
communists. did little more than
deprive the police cf a holiday. for
otherwise stolid citizens lighted
Christmas trees. sang carols and ate
the traditional fatted goose or carp.
Cuban authorities said that a
plot against the government had
been blocked because the consrIraJ-
ors. learning that their plans were
known TO secret police. had called
OF tho movement. "A number Ci
prominent OppositioniStS were ar
rested. the government charging
that nationalist. communists and
university students were involved.
Revolt Flares
Monaco's troubles. ike most w
those elsewhere, have principally ~
economic basis. In former days
when the casino was the mecca or
the gambling World, Monaco was
happy. The casino turned a p0r-
ton OF its revenues into public inn
provements and the Monagasques
paid no taxes. but now rival resorts
are claiming patronaEe-which ~
d%windling everywhere because Of the
world economic depression-and
times are growing hard in the tiny
country which snuggles under a
French wing.
Disorder In Burma. which Is con-
sidered a part OF British India but
may eventually become an autono-
nous dominion as the result OF the
round-table conference. was at
tributeG 10 a tax collection cam
paign. Insurgents fIared into action
north OF RanEoon. killing a govern
ment forest ranger and a numb.r
Of policemen. British artillery. inn
fantry and machine gun troops went
into the Tharawaddy district to
squelch the trouble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Fair or partly cloudy and slightly
warmer tonight with lowest temper
allure I'm the forties: tuesday partly
cloudy and continued moderately
cold. Light winds on the west coast
mostly northerly.
For East Texas. Generally fair to-
night and Tuesday: frost TO the cas-.
coast somewhat warmer In the
Lower Rio Graade Valley tonight.
northerly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow. under normal meteorn-
logical conditions:
hign l.46 y. M
Low QUO o. III
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
Sunset today 5:4s
Sunrise tomorrow ............ 7.lf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-29
RIVER

There will be no material change
III the river during the next "a Go
SO hours.
Flood Present 2s-Hr PAIR.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

termined by the amount of active duty,
and not by the date of commission. For
instance, two captains having the same
date Of commission go to camp July /,
1880, Capt A has never been on active
duty as a captain. while Capt. B at
tended camp in 1929. The active duty
orders will read that Capt. A will rank
from July l, 1890, and Capt. B from
June Is, 1880.
Second Lieut. William Hard, jr,. Field
Artillery Reserve, 1907 Twenty eighth
street, is assigned to the 578th Field Ar
tillery (240 nm. How. Motorized). Sec
ond Lieut. Joseph J. Stubbs, Infantry
Reserve, 3489 Holmead place, has been
promoted to first lieutenant his assign
ment to the 320th Infantry remaining
in effect Second Lieut. William r.
Williams, Infantry Reserve, 1881 @
street, having moved beyond the divi-
sion area, is relieved from assignment
to the 3l8th Infantry. Having accepted
reappointment in the OfficerS' Reserve
Corps without the privilege of ASSIGN
ment or active duty, the following off
GERS are relieved from assignment to
units as follows: Second Lieut.. Charles
E. Bish, Infantry Reserve, 4101 Harri-
son street, from the 319th Infantry, and
Second Lieut.. Thomas P. Mudd, Infan-
try Reserve, 23l8 Minnesota avenue
southeast, from the 320th Infantry.
Having moved beyond the division
area, First Lieut.. Charles E. Darnall,
Infantry Reserve, Hyattsville, Md. is re-
lieved from assignment to the 3l9th In
fantry. Second Lieut.. Paul L. Delaney,
Infantry Reserve 13l North Washing
ton street. Alexandria, Va, is assigned
to the 3l8th Infantry
Evening star., 1930-06-15

District of Columbia will meet at the
Fort Myer riding hall today at 9 o'clock
for instruction in equitation under the
direction of Mai. John M Mcdowell,
F. A., executive officer of the 313th
Field Artillery. of which regiment Col.
Leroy W. Heron is in command.
A conference for those Reserve of
ficerS of the District who have been
selected to attend the command post
exercise at Fort George G. Meade, Md,
this Summer will be held at local Re-
serve headquarters Tuesday evening
under the direction of Lieut.. Col.
Charles B. Moore, Infantry. Unit Jour-
mails and reports will also be taken up.
Officers of the 313th Field Artillery
will meet for their conference at Re
serve headquarters Wednesday evening,
at which will be discussed the conduct
of fir e and terrain board exercises.
Maj. Mcdowell will conduct the class.
Members of the 306th Cavalry will
meet Friday evening at Reserve head
| quarters. at which will be discussed the
preparation for active duty training.
This meeting will be conducted by
Lieut.. Col. Arthur G. Hixson, Cavalry.
| Twenty-Five Reserve officers will COM
! plete today 14-days active duty training
in the Office of the Quartermaster Cen
eral of the Army. this city. The quar-
| termaster Reserve officers taking this
training are: Coils. William L. Conrad
and John Tyssowski. Lieut. Col. Paul
! D. May, John A. Nyden and Charles H
Smith. Majors Adrian T. BENJAMIN.
Joseph S. Crane, John Hafner. Samuel
P. Hendricks, Jesse T. Johnson, Waldo
E. Palmer, Calvin I. Kephart, William
w. Smith. The quartermaster Reserve
captains taking the training we're:
James G. McFadden, Lewis H. Russell
] and First Lieuts. Thomas D. Allen,
Frank r. Hollingshead and George Cur
tis. The Specialist Reserve officers
taking the training were Mais. Edward
! T. Pickard. Thomas r. Taylor, James z.
Hall and Capt. Monroe Kaplan
With the approach of the 1880 Sum-
mer training camps for Reserve officers
of the District those going to the camp
will be interested in the monthly active
duty pay they will be entitled to while
at camp. The monthly base pay Of Off
GERS, indicated by grades, is as follows
Colonel $333.33; lieutenant colonel,
1921 ST: major $3.50; captain, 5000; first
lieutenant, $166, and second lieutenant.
| $125. Reserve officers are authorized a
mileage allowance of 4 cents per mile
! to and from the station to which they
are ordered to active duty for Is days
For more than Is days they are entitled
to cents per mile.
| Reserve officers are placed in pay pc
| riods as follows, with reference to their
! length of commissioned service: Second
| lieutenants, lst period; first lieutenants
End PERIOD captains, 3rd period: ma
jors, 4th period; lieutenant colonels
| 5th period. and colonels, 9Th period
! An increase Of S per cent of base pay
| is authorized for every three years serv-
ice, and in this connection Reservists
| should bear in mind that they are cred
| tied with full time for active duty and
half time for inactive duty For in
stance. a l4-day period of active duty
counts IA days of longevity, while SO
weeks or $50 days of inactive status
counts 25 weeks or ITS days.
! The rank of Reserve officers is de-
Evening star., 1930-06-15
VARYING STORIES HEARD
OF COLD AND HOT DAYS
Facts Given by Monthly Weather
Review as Hint to Persons Who
Volunteer Data.

One need only begin story aboH
the coldeSt or the hottest day he eve,
experienced to find that every one IN
the party has similar story. which
must be told and listened to. In the
event that you are a member of such
a group at any time 1t may be we'll tc
know the limit to which these stories
may so, not only that you may not be
too credulous. but as we'll for your own
guidance. According to a report In
the Monthly Weather Review the
lowest temperatures ever recorded a.
any meteorological station were re-
corded at Verkhoyansk. Russia, between
the years 1884 and 1892. The Lowest
recorded was at 90 degrees below zero
Fahrenheit. Some lower temperature,
were recorded but not on thermometers
considered reliable The highest
officially recorded temperature wa,
read on July 10, 1918, at Greenwich
Ranch, Death Valley, l78 feet below
sea level The thermometer registered
1874 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Aliens Destroy Our Birds.

One of the greatest menaces to bird
life in this country is the alien popula-
ton spreading throughout the rural dis
tricts. Most of these foreigners come
from countries where conservation of
wild life is not taught, and they resent
any Official interference with hunting
their meat supply. They are inordi-
nately fond of small song birds made
into pies These birds are the best in
sect destroyers, and the ruthless slaugh-
ter is having a noticeable effect in the
increase of bug pests. Many forest
rangers have been wounded and num-
Der of wardens killed In various States
by these Doachers
Evening star., 1930-06-15
Organized Reserves

Twenty-four members of the 343d
Engineers, Col. John Stewart COM
manding. and five other Engineer Re-
serve officers who will be attached
thereto will undergo the 1880 active
duty training of the regiment which
will be held during the period July 20
to August 2, 1890, at Fort Humphreys.
Va. The officers who will attend this
active duty training are Col. John
Stewart. 3 Grafton street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Lieut.. Col Harrison Brand, jr.,
1921 Woodland drive; Maj. George B.
Dubois, 1889 Thirtieth street. Mai.
Clarence S. Jarvis, 134 c street south
east
The captains who will take this train
ing are Walter H. Dunlap, 27OO Q
street; Herbert r. Haar, Lorton, Va. !;
William S. Jones, 443 Randolph street
Frank B. Lewis, 500 Second street
southeast William J. Simpson, Burk.
| Va; Alfred G. l.. Toombs, 1908 Ca
thedral avenue; Peake Vincil, "a Madi-
son street northeast; Alexander w.
Yereance, 4440 Lowell street; Wilson T.
Ballard, Buxton, Md, and Frank M.
Stuart, ABB Seventh place.
The first and second lieutenant MEM
bers of the regiment who will undergo
the training are First Lieuts. Edwin c.
Burt, 1924 Wyoming avenue. and John
H. Simmons, $500 Fourteenth street,
and the following second lieutenants
Earl M, Bergert. 2100 street. Herman
A. Blau, 6 Rhode Island avenue; Henry
S. See, 18 Madison street northeast;
Francis S. Walker, 1851 Ashmead place:
Carson McC. Borror, 2310 Ashmead
place; John G. Thews, 421 Sixteenth
street southeast; Herbert r. Woodward,
912 Nineteenth street, and Robert w.
Garrett
The five Engineer Reservists who will
be attached to the regiment for train
ing are Majs. Blake R. VanLeer, rs
Jackson place, and Stanley L. Wolfe,
6401 Maple avenue, Chevy Chase, Md,
and the following captains: Eugene L.
Lindsey, Alexandria, Va. Ernest c.
White, 1905 Twentieth street northeast,
and William T. Wilkinson, 1872 Somer-
set place.
Movement of the furniture and Of
flee equipment at Washington Reserve
headquarters to the new Office in the
Walker-Johnson Building, 1874 New
York avenue, will begin this week. The
District Reserve headquarters will oc-
cupy suite of offices on the seventh
! floor, west wing, Of this building.
Field Artillery Reserve officers of the
Evening star., 1930-06-15
b. p. o. ELKS.

Chairman Edwin S. Fuller of the ex-
ecutive committee on membership has
called meeting Of that committee to-
morrow at 8 pm, and also at 745 pm.
meeting of the delegates and alter
mates TO the State Association conven-
ton will make plans to attend the con-
vention which will be held at Ocean
City, Md, next August
The orphans outing committee organ
lied last Monday evening with Victor
Woodbridge as chairman, assisted by
James E. Farrell, vice chairman, and
Bernard A. Buscher, secretary. Thirteen
asylums Of the District will take part,
with the following chairmen in charge
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Esther, July 10; Fidelity, Mildred Jen-
kins. Martha Washington. July /;
Friendship, DesSa Monks, Schuyler Col
fax, July l: Mount Pleasant. Minnie
Hahn, Friendship, July g. Schuyler Col
fax, Mary L. Porter, Miriam, July 8;
Brightwood, Barbara Jack, Ruth, July 8.
A meeting of the installing officers
Is called for July a. at I. o. Q. F. Tenn
pie, 419 Seventh street.
Ruth Lodge held lawn fete We'd
nesday evening at the home of Mrs
Mcmillan, Riverdale, Md. The next
meeting will be election of officers
June is.
At the meeting of Dorcas Lodge
there will be election of officers June 10.
The annual memorial services Of the
I. o. o. F. were held at Kellar Me-
mortal Church last Sunday evening
Chaplain johnson of the Grand Lodge,
I. o. o. F., read the names of the
deceased members and Mr.. Lampe read
a proclamation from the grand sire
DR.. Nicholas preached a sermon. Sew
eral selections were rendered by the
choir.
THE MACCABEES.
Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas,
commander, at its last meeting at
Northeast Masonic Temple, elected to
membership David Kaplan, Harris M.
Lyon, Anthony N. Chirileison, and Alba
A. Moore. The tent in conjunction
with Eureka Hive will hold moonlight
excursion and dance on the new steamer
City of Washington next Wednesday,
the boat leaving wharf, foot OF N
street southwest at $50, returning at
II 80 pm.
Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen,
commander. at its last meeting at
Northeast Masonic Temple, was ad-
dressed by w. o. Hayes, great COM
mander, and Mrs. E. Olive Eckert,
deputy supreme commander and re-
gional director. Those elected to mem
bership were Mrs. Rosie Morris and
Mrs. Blanche E. Moore.
The Ditto Club will meet at the cot
tage of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe at Owings
Beach, Anne Arundel County, Md,
June %, an all-day outing with bath
ing, boating, fishing and grabbing. Sew
eral stunts are being prepared.
National Tent will hold its annual
memorial service Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, in Odd Fellows Temple, 419
Seventh street. The family, relatives
and friends of the late deceased mem
bers are requested to be present at this
service. 1t is expected that all the
Sir Knights will turn out in a body.
Martha Washington Hive is invited.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
A dance is to be given June 80 at
the Congressional Club by the Wash
ington General Assembly of the Fourth
Degree. j. Eugene Gallery, faithful
navigator, has appointed the following
special committee on arrangements:
Daniel j. O'Brien, chairman; Rafael L.
Polio. vice chairman; John F. Hillyard,
secretary; James B. Flynn, Eugene G.
BacZenas, George A. Viehmann, Bradley
B. Smith, Philip A. Simpson, Anthony
j. Scullen, David j. Tanning, Thomas J
Trodden, Arthur B. Williamson, Richard
Field and Fred J. Diegelmann; also the
following members of the audit COM
mittee of the assembly for the year:
James c. Ahern, Bernard T. Hamill
and Carmine Garofola.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
A card party and bingo game will be
| given under the auspices of Columbia
Evening star., 1930-06-15
REREKAH LODGES.

Anne Blaylock Wightman. president
of the Rebekah Assembly. announces
the list of installing officers, as follows
Naomi, May E. Berlin, Mount Pleas
ant, July Z; Ruth, Blanche Slaughter,
Dorcas, July 7; Martha Washington,
Emma Tress Strabel, Naomi, No /,
July 10; Dorcas, Dorothy Ehlers,
Brightwood, July 8; Esther, Betty Wolf,
Fidelity, July IA; Miriam Bessie Zepp,
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Jewish Foster Home, DR.. r. e. ODon-
nell; st. Roses School, Charles Mont
gomery; Baptist Home, John Mirguet;
Washington City Orphan Asylum, Mr..
Talley; st. Josephs Orphan Asylum,
Patrick j. Foley; Gospel Mission, Henry
w. GiSsel; Central Union Mission, c. E.
Noxen; st. Vincent Asylum. Julius
Wenig; German Orphan Asylum, Gus
Brahler; st. Johns Episcopal Home,
Robert Crowley; Washington Home for
Children, Joseph Crowley; Industrial
Home School, Fred Zimmerman: Bell
episcopal Home, George c. Pumphrey.
Commissary committee, Joseph w. Free
man, chairman, and Anton A.
Ruppertus, William Hettinger, George
E. Athey and Conrad Hoffman; trans
portatlon committee, Jerry A. Hagerty
and James H. Stevens; public order
committee, Lemuel Robey; publicity,
Arthur A. Reimer. The following ply
sicians will look after the children; Dr.
Charles L. Dugan, DR.. Charles l. Grif-
nth, DR.. Joseph j. Mccarthy, DR..
Francis Ready, DR.. John Francis O'Brien
and DR.. William N. Woodbridge.
The lodge will go in session Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. An initiation will be fea-
tured, followed by buffet supper and
entertainment. meeting of the purple
and white fleet committee will be held
at pm. Arthur A. Riemer is chair
man of that committee.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Amaranth and Century Decatur
Lodges will meet tomorrow evening;
Excelsior and Capital Lodges, Tuesday
evening: Mount Vernon Lodge, We'd
nesday evening; Syracusians Lodge,
Friday evening.
At meeting of the Grand Lodge
trustees, Nathaniel Wigginton was
elected to vote the stock Of the Grand
Lodge at the annual meeting of the
stockholders June %.
The ways and means committee at
its last meeting dispensed with its
meetings until the first Saturday in
August
The board of directors of the knights
of PythiaS Hall Association met We'd
nesday and approved the report Of the
finance committee, to be submitted at
the annual election June %.
Rathbone Temple and Friendship
Temple, Pythian Sisters, held a joint
meeting June 6. Supreme Chief Addie
Kemp of Michigan and Supreme Senior
Elsie Vandervort of Washington, D. c.,
and Grand Chancellor Cleveland Ken
nicutt and Grand Keeper of Records
and Seals Kimmel made addresses
Most Excellent Chief Alice Kirby of
Rathbone Temple and Most Excellent
Chief Bessie Woodey of Friendship
Temple presented the supreme chief
with gifts. On behalf Of the grand Of
ficers of both temples. Mrs. Carrie
Davis presented Mrs. Kemp and Mrs,
Vandervort with bouquets. There was
short program following, presenting
Mrs. Frazier and Miss Hilda johnson in
a pro,lD of songs Refreshments were
served.
The Past Chiefs Association met
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Annie Sullivan, 5502 Ninth street. Mrs.
Addie Kemp. supreme chief. gave an
address. The prize was won by Mrs.
Mary Mitchell The hostess served re-
freshments. The next meeting will be
held at the home OF Mrs. Coffin Tues
day, July 8.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday-Potomac, No. S, NJ. NJ.
B. b. French. No. Is, NJ. N.
Pentalpka, No. %, E. A.
Mt. Pleasant, No. 3S, F. @.
Tuesdsy-National, No. II, z. A.
La Fayette, No. 10, NJ. NJ, Spe-
cial at 730 pm.
Arminius, No. IS, called of.
M. NJ. Parker, No. a. NJ. NJ.
Wednesday--Washington Centennial,
Osiris, No. 26, E A.
East Gate, No. "a, E. A.
Theodore Roosevelt, No. ~,
Thursday-Nava No. 4, NJ. M.
Hiram, No. 10, z. A.
VIM. r. Singleton, No. 30. F. G.
Petworth, No, ~. F. c.
Friday-Columbia No. 3, z. A.
Joseph n. Milans, No. 80, z. A.
Justice. No as, r. c.
Saturday-Schoolo of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
wednesday-Co Columbia, No. I-P. NJ.
and NJ. E. NJ
Saturday-School of instruction.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
COMMANDERIES.
Mondsy-Orient. No. S. order OF
the Temple
Friday-Columbia No. q Order OF
the Temple.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesdsy-Mthras Lodge Of Perfec-
tion. Statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

The last meeting of the National
Lodge was called to order by Comdr.
Albert zust. Two applications for men,
bership were received and one was
elected to membership. The degrees
were conferred upon Mrs. Ruby M. Du-
vail, Mrs. Railey and Barry K. Helwig.
Mrs. Jessie johnson made a financial
report on the activities of the good and
welfare committee and spoke on the
moonlight excursion July 10. Mrs Ma
rilla Smith announced that the new ini-
titory paraphernalia would soon be
ready for use.
The vice commander-elect Mrs. Jes-
sic Richards; the treasurer, Miss Bessie
N. Marvel, and the accountant, Mrs. Ma
belle Bernard. were installed by Deputy
Supreme Comdr Mrs. F1oda Reagan.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Reagan
OF Loyalty Lodge, Mrs. Bowles of Capt.
tol Lodge, Mr.. Cohen of Justice Lodge,
and Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Richards, Mrs.
Ruprecht, Mr.. Helwig and Mr.. Frazier
OF National Lodge.
The next meeting will be June Is, a;
808 I street. Election of officers will
take place
Evening star., 1930-06-15
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA,

A short business meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock, after
which the members of the court will be
the guests of the officers and trustees.
This will be the last social meeting
until September. A program has been
planned by Miss Jennie Sims, vice re-
gent; Miss Marie Creahen, financial
secretary; Miss Helen Honan, sentinel;
Miss Josephine Walsh, pianist; Miss
Kitty Rupert corresponding secretary,
and Miss Agnes Quinn, lecturer. A
spelling bee" with Miss Ethyl Sweet
prophecies, and Miss Agnes Auth, moni-
tor, as the respective captains" will
be held. Mrs. Anna Holmes, treasurer,
is chairman of reception, assisted by
Mrs Lucie Stelle, chairman of trustees
Mrs. Alice AShe, Mrs. Louise Auth, Miss
Ann Doyle, Miss Mollie Williams and
Mrs. Alberta Jones, trustees.
The Junior G. D. A. held an initiation
and awarding of merit pins last night
The Junior counselors were Mrs. A. A.
Moore, Miss Julia Shea. Miss Anna
Murray, Miss Ramona Raley, Miss Mil
dred jenkins, Miss Rosalie Taylor, Miss
Katherine Kindsfather and Miss Belva
Hill, senior counselor. Miss Mary c.
Boland, grand regent of Court 2l2, is
adviser of the junior court.
Plans are being made for bus ride
to Suitland. Md, June 81 to attend the
outing of st. Francis Xavier Church
Miss Nell Calnan Is in charge of ar
rangements.
The graduation class and chaperons
of ST. Patricks School, Wilmington
Del, were guests Of the C. D. A. Home
this week.
Mrs. Katherine Wheaton entertained
at bridge-luncheon in Cedar Inn Wed
nesday.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Columbia Council will hold a card
party tomorrow night at Naval Lodge
Hall
Initiatory exercises were the feature
of Tuesdays meeting otPHope Council
A lawn fete will be gi4n at the home
of Mrs. Jenkins, 614 0Itreet southeast,
next Thursday
All local and Teighboring councils
are invited t1 Soin with Hope and
Washington Oeklncils in an excursion to
Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

At the meeting Of Chevy Chase
---~nter Tuesday the degrees will be
----' --~e of the gram
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast There will also
be an election of officers.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

: La Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold
= a Home Talent night June 25. at 8
- O'Clock at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets The chapter will hold moon
- Light excursion June 20.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

= Joseph H Milans Lodge Chapter will
meet Thursday evening in Northeast
- Masonic Temple. 1t will be Children's
- night The home board will meet at
s.the home of Mrs. Bruce, Nurses Home,
st. Elizabeth's Hospital June 26 The
. temple committee will meet June II at
. the home Of Mrs. Miller, $50 G street
= northeast.
Evening star., 1930-06-15

%DOor Sedan (3-ScindoSr),
S62S; Coupe, $500; Road
ster ('1InIbIe seGf). 500,
Coupe (TL1nbIe seat, seas;
Touring, $62S; Convertible
Coupe. S6oS. All prices
{. o. b. factory.
Evening star., 1930-06-15
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

A card party and bingo game will be
given under the auspices of Columbia
Council tomorrow at 8:45 pm. at Naval
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Naomi Chapter met Wednesday and
was entertained by the following: J, D.
end w z. Simpson. bass violin and
second fiddle; DR.. T. J. Gates, first
fiddle; j. w. Seeger. guitar; j. E. Ed
wards. five-string banjo and mandolin,
and DR.. T. D. Gates, accompanist
Evening star., 1930-06-15

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to-
morrow evening, Plans have been made
for a lawn fete early in July. Members
of the chapter are invited to the sum
Tner home of Past Matron Audrey Greg
ory at Plum Point July 4.