davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
PLAN BIG MEETING
Drill and Inspection Will Be
Combined With Ball
February 4.

Arrangements are going forward or
an extensive scale for a monster meet
ing February in the Washington Audi
forum of the entire membership of the
knights Templar, District of Columbia
jurisdiction. which will combine the an
nual drill competition, inspection and
massed maneuvers of the order with
q grand ball.
For the past 10 years the military
feature of this event has been held
outdoors during October. The combina-
ton of ball with the drills next month
sets precedent in the local knights
Templar Grand Commandery, which 1t
Is planned to follow in future years.
1t is anticipated by the committee
enlarged within the next year or two
to take in neighboring jurisdictions.
With this in mind, invitations to attend
have gone out to the grand command
ers of the Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
North Carolina areas.
The committee is headed by Eugene
e. Thompson, who was appointed by
Charles F. Roberts. grand commander
of the Washington jurisdiction, who
directed the change from the simple
drill and inspection to the new COM
bined function.
Not only the drill teams, but all
knights Templar attending are ex-
pected to be in the black uniform and
black and white plumed chapeauX of
the fraternity, adding to the spectacle.
There will be six teams, representing
the Washington, Columbia, Potomac,
De Molay, Orient and Brightwood COM
manderies. Each will be composed of
"a sir knights with captain and 2
lieutenantS. The drill consists of foot
and sword movements. The men in
ranks as well as officers are armed with
swords.
Three prizes will be awarded-one to
the winning drill team, one to the team
making the second best showing and a
general prize, factor in the awarding
of which will be the attendance of
the various communicates. These will
be the permanent possessions OF the
winners. ri
z; Banners to Be Presented.
Banners, for which the teams viii
compete yearly, also win be presented
to the chosen units. A purple standard
will represent first place and gold one
second. Royal purple Is the ofdcfai
color Of the grand commander. A RIB.
bon inscribed with the name of the
team to which IL is awarded will be
fG1AAAACO w CdNA4 9dAAAACt 4OA AAAAA6 . yCdAAy
record of the outcome Of the contest
An awards Will be made at the mass
formation drill Immediately preceding
the ball 80
In charge of the military part of the
meeting will be Edward p. HaZelton,
inspector general, and j. Fred Huber,
assistant inspector general. They are
now considering the selection of judges
for the competitive drill.
Oficers Of the District Grand Com
mandery are Charles F. Roberts, grand
commander; Joseph H. Milans, gener+
alissimo; Eugene e. Thompson, captain
general; J. Claude KEEPER, secretary
L. Whiting Estes, senior warden: VIII
liam Harrison, junior warden: Arthur
sPoynton, standard bearer; Roland NJ
Brown, sword bearer; Maurice Brewton, |
warder; Roscoe Davis, captain Of the |
guard; Charles Baldwin. treasurer. Rev. |
James Shera Montgomery, prelate. and |
J. Walter Karsner. Instructor general. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
: DYNAMITE SUSPECTED.
Family Visiting Friends at Tim'
Home Was Wrecked.

SCRANTON, Pa, January IL (P1.-Po-
lice at Dunmore early today located the
family of Joseph Pignitaro, whose home
was wrecked by an explosion shortly
before midnight last night. The Pig
nitaros were visiting at the home Of a
friend when the explosion occurred.
Police are still Of the opinion that
dynamite caused the explosion, while
firemen believe that an attempt was
made to fire the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
y. S. HEIRS. OF DEGAs
LOSE COURT sKiRMlSH
Paris Tribunal Holds Children by
Second Marriage Have Equal
Right to Fortune.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, January 11.-American heirs
of Rene Degas, brother of the famous
painter Edgar Degas, today lost the
first skirmish for complete control of
fortune estimated at many million
francs. A Paris tribunal held that the
heirs by second marriage in France
had an equal right to participate.
Rene DegaS in the 70s married a
Miss Messon of New Orleans, La. They
had three children. He deserted the
family and went to France, where he
obtained a divorce and married again.
His American heirs contended the sec
ond marriage was illegal because Of a
difference in divorce laws between the
two countries.
The court today found that, although
the marriage was in fact illegal, it was
contracted in good faith by both parties
and that, therefore, the three children
of the union had a right I to share
equally with their three half-brothers
in America in the estate. The case
probably will be appealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

BOSTON. January 1.-THE Rev.
George II. woodley, Jesuit missionary,
has purchased plane and Is learning
TO, become a. pilot while home visiting
relatives. He hopes to take back to
Alaska In the Spring. two planes with
which to transport medicine and sup
plies to needy ones who. have had to
wait weeks for dog teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Red Triangle Outing Club will hike
cross country from Mclean, Va, and
back this afternoon, meeting at Rosslyn
Station at 2:30. Distance, miles.
Bill Richardson, leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

"The Origin and Early History of Re-
ligion" will be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. John M. Cooper
professor of the Catholic University, to-
morrow night at SIS in Mcmahon Hall
auditorium. Public welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

The Preshytery of Washington City
viii hold its monthly meeting tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Council of Social Agencies will meet
tomorrow afternoon, 1890 o'clock, in
Barker Hall, Y. w. c. A.. Seventeenth
and x streets. DR.. John A. Ryan, di-
rector Of the department of social ac-
ton, National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference. will speak on THE Need for,
Old Age Pensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6,
will hold public installation of officers
tomorrow at 8 pm. in the G.. A. r.
Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
29c & 35c Linene, 4 -, 81
Percale & B'cIoth Uyu l.

80 inches wide, over 100 patterns to
choose from; plain colors and figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12

Midwinter dinner dance of the Uni
yersity Club will be held Tuesday eve
ming at the club house. Dinner at 8
pm, dancing at 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-12
MEXICO STANDING PAT
ON LAREDO CONSULATE
Will Not Reopen Texas Office I'm
til District Attorney Walls Mod
lies His Antagonist.
az the Assoeiated Preas.

BY the Assoclated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 1.-THE
newspaper Fl Universal 1GFafico said
Thursday it had learned from oficial
sources that Mexico will not reopen its
consulate at Laredo. Tex, until District
Attorney Walls of that city modifies his
attitude toward Mexicans. The for
elm once meanwhile refuses to dis
ctiss the matter further
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25
MAD WOMEN. B0KHARA WIRE HOUSED IN
 EX-E!N!R's HAR!EM

BOKFARA, June 24, CP)-In line with their policy of converting royal palaces into public institu- tions, the Soviet authorities have turned the palace of the former Fmir of Bokhara, now an exile in Afghanistan, into a sanitarium for mentally deranged women.
 The palace, in days gone by, was one of the show places of Bokhara. Within the spacious grounds, which are surrounded by high mud walls, is a great open air swimming pool where the Emir and his mul- titude of wives and concubines used to disport themselves.
 When the Emir fled from Bok- hara in 1920, it is said he took with him to Afghanistan $10,0OO, 900 in gold, 5000 camels and 100 concubines, but he left all the fur nishings and art objects in his pal ace intact.
 The rooms in which he held his court, gaudily furnished with a bizarre mixture of Persian, Chin ese, Russian, English and German trappings, have been converted into a museum. There the local prole- tariat may see something of the extravaganza and luxury in which the rulers of Bokhara lived in the past.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25
STORYTELLING GOING HOME

NEW YORK, June 24, (P-Ini- tIal attempts to match Sharkey and Schmeling for another bout was checked by the announcement by Schmeling that he sails for Ger many in August but expects to re- turn in the spring of 1881. It is in dicated that Schmeling's name would not be engraved on the Championship Trophy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25
IEATNER SUBSTITUTES
 l10 D C9sT Df sTElys

PARIS, June 24, (49-Paris' meat bill will be higher this year because leather substitutes have found so much favor turnout the world.
 The export of hides has steadily fallen off since products "just as good as leather" have been discov-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25

cred Last year, it is estimated, 5Oo.0GO hides went begging in Paris.
 As a result, just enough has been added to the price of each pound of steak to make up for the lost leath- .er market.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25
IN RETREAT

HANKOW, June "A, P)-The Ranking troops, repulsed by Rebels advancing toward Wuchang, were reported in full retreat.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25

Miss Margaret Borg of Fair banks and Mr. Floyd A. Morton, of Mckinley Park, were married recently at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25

CLEANLINESS ann the best of meats our motto. ry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25
PAGE THREE

Try Fresh Raspberry Sum- dae"- ALASKA GROWN -- Schal- ierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. N
Seward daily gateway., 1930-06-25

BrnwR & Hawkins Quality F1rst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Lace. silk crepe and other ma
terials: fancy trimmed and tai
lored styles. Slightly soiled, but
very much worth the price!
PALAIS ROY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Imperfections that are scarcely
noticeable bring these good
looking shades TO such low
price. All standard sizes.
Bridge. table and junior shapes.
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Drank LINTHICUM gives us another
l. report of his catch in the Potomac
of Potomac Yards. Recently with
Frank Bell he landed IS fish, including
two large-mouth bass, the rest of the
catch being white and yellow perch,
which he said ran from one-half to one
and one-half pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

TN order 10 expedite work Of the
Izaak Walton League of America
national headquarters at Chicago
has decided to form regional coun-
ellis. The chapters have grown so
large as to become unwieldly. These
regional councils viii be composed OF
delegates from local chapters, each
delegate representing 25 members. In
other words, a chapter with 200 mem
bers will be entitled to eight delegates.
Maryland has formed a regional coun-
Gil and invited the Washington Chapter
to join.
The Maryland councilmen recently
held a get-together at Ocean City, No.
where they we're the guests OF the man
agement of the Mount Pleasant Hotel.
Leaders Of chapters from all over the
State were present, and DR.. M. darcy
Magee, president OF the washington
Chapter, attended.
A business meeting was held, by
laws adopted and officers elected. LIT.
Magee was elected president OF the
Regional Council of Maryland and the
District of Columbia. 1t Is hoped that
in the near future Virginia VIII pc
MARYLAND, Virginia and the District OF
Columbia have matters in common
concerning fishing evils and pollution
of streams.
A MEETING will be held October 20
n at the Sandy Spring High School
at which the anglers Of that place
will form a chapter of the I. w. l.. a
The members of the local chapter have
been invited to attend. Speakers VIII
unfold the purposes of the league, ano
plenty of good old apple cider (soItl
and good things to eat will be on the
program.
The Izaak Walton League Is ma
tional non-profit organization, COM
posed of public-spirited men ana
women throughout the United States
who are co-ordinating their efforts TO
protect our woods, waters and wild lie
and to restore and perpetuate oppor..
tunities for the healthful enjoyment OF
the outdoors. The league has become
the strongest national conservation or
ganization in the land.
nLANS Of Virginia fishermen to ex-
tend the limit for pound nets on
the west side of Chesapeake Bay
were protested this week by Swepson
Earle, Maryland conservation commits
sioner. The extension would prevent
migratory fish from reaching spawning
grounds in the upper tributaries, he
told Judge Joseph w. Chlnn, virginia
commissioner of fisheries.
The waters where the privilege has
been asked are between Smith Point
and Windmill Point. where the present
limit extends to the 45-foot depth
This imaginary boundary, forming a
circle conforming to the shore line
would be Strengthened out under the
plan, Commissioner Earle said.
The Frederick Chapter Of the Izaak
Walton League at It's Fall meeting
went on record in favor of changing
the name of anglers license" to that
of "fisherman's license" The change
would require legislative act. Rod
and Stream suggests that the Fred
erick Chapter turn its efforts toward
abolishing the purse METERS In Chesa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

| from Convention Hall, Doris Goodall
shooting 119 in the final to save the
Hall girls from a whitewashing. Pauline
Bradburn turned in a consistent set, q
$40 with all three games over the
century.
After dropping two to Rendezvous
the Meyer Davis quint shot 525 to COP
the final. Catherine Forteney Of the
winners took the honors with a 325
set. Evelyn Ream Of the losers had
3l6, while her teammate, Elizabeth
Minson, hit for Q timely lit In the
final.
Capt. Thelma Bohnes Of Lucky
Strike came through with the best
single count, 100, to aid the Lucktes
take the odd game from Boulevard
Helena Kohler was a big help with her
1923 total.
The Bill Wood girls annexed two from
Queen Pin. Margaret Miltner shot $40
for high set.
The Washington Ladies League
opened Tuesday at the Coliseum. Most
of the girls were shy on practice and
scores were far below average even Tor
the first nights play.
Bess Hoffmans Shamrocks had the
best counts, with 522 for high game
and l,464 for the best set. incidentally
taking the odd game from the Hill
toppers. Madeline Burke contributed
the best single count with 126 in her
final effort, while Marjorie Smith shot
3oS for high set.
Columbians and Beeques staged a
hectic struggle, with the champs nosing
out the ex-champs In each game.
OF the new quints in the loop, Agoes
got of best, taking University Park fol
three straight.
Pollyannas copied the odd game from
Veterans Bureau with Capt Shugrue
siaooting 302. for high set, while Eva
Lieberman and Bess Kirk were best fol-
the losers, each totaling 283. Daughters
of Isabella trounced the Cardinals
Catherine Moriartys 280 being best sci
of the match.
Douglas, No. /. still is tied up fol-
| first place in the East Washington
Church League with Ninth, No. 2, each
team winning three. Douglass, No. /, lee
| by Walter Snellings with 1872 set, wor
from Eastern Presbyterian, while Ana
costa M. E. was the victim Of Ninth
No. 2. Brown Of Ninth, No. 2. did the
best individual bowling of the weel
when he shot a l52 game and 35I
set. Barker of the same team helped
with 33l set.
Congress Heights Baptist took fal
out of Ninth, No. /, for three games
although the best shooting in this Sc
was done by Charley Hughes of thu
losers with a BAT set.
| Charley Stephenson chalked up 6
$40 count in the match in which In
gram, No. /, took two from Ingram
No. 2. In the set between Epwortt
and Keller, won by the former team
by one game, Arthur Rohrman con.
tributed the second highest game o.
the week, getting a 1875 game, with &
total Of 346. James, with 800 set
was the highest man in the three tina
United Brethren won from Centennial
No. 2, and Joe Kaufman of Waugh
spilled 335 pins In the match that hi
team won from First Brethren, two Il
one. Douglas, No. 2, won all tire,
from Fifth Baptist and Centennial, No
l, shut out Second Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

7 7 ARK, all We fair boWlers! Add
- a strike or two to your ac-
customed total. Make more of
those difficult spares. Get more
wood. In short, lend an ear-and an
eye-to Lorraine GULL, national all
events woman duckpin champion and
No. ranking woman maple spiller Of
the world who, as assistant secretary
of the National Duckpm lowing Con-
gress, is giving free instruction to MEM
bers of her sex daily at the Arcadia
alleys. But her tips presented here
with are just as valuable for men
bowlers.
One of the most important funda-
mentals in the duckpin game Is the
proper grip on the ball. In No. OF
the above photographs especially posed
for The Star by Miss GULL, the proper
placement of the fingers Is shown. Its
weight should rest upon the ball OF
the hand with the fingers spread COM
fortably and an equal distance apart.
Emphasis is placed on the placing OF
the fingers in order that any twisting OF
the wrist may be eliminated. It is the
fingers, not the wrist, that guide the
ball.
In picture No. is illustrated the
proper placement of the fingers and
wrist Just before delivery. Attention Is
directed particularly to the position OF
the ball in the hand. 1t should not be
held in the palm Of the hand. When
the ball is held correctly and firmly it
stiffens the wrist, serving to minimize
the chances of a curved ball. Miss
GULL, who employs nothing but a
straight ball in her bowling, strongly
advises beginners to attempt no curves.
Picture No. depicts the incorrect
way Of gripping the ball. Here the
fingers are close together and the ball
is resting in the palm, thus causing the
wrist to bend, which results in a curve.
After the beginner has mastered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Suburban League were decided by the
odd games, no clean sweeps being made.
In the all-Virginia match, Clarendon
took two from Rosslyn on the latter's
drives. At Hyattsville, the Bladensburg
Dixie Pigs won from Hyattsville, while
Bethesda grabbed two from Mount
Rainier Silver Spring managed to get
only one from Boulevard and Rockville
also failed against College Park.
Wally Burton of College Park bowled
new high game record for the league,
scoring 1877 In his third game. After a
first game Of "a, he made 100 in his
second game and finished with 1877 for
q set of 39l.
At the end of the fourth week, Lang
don's record in the Odd Fellows League
is spotless, giving it undisputed posses
sion Of first place. Mount Pleasant,
second, has rolled the best scores, hav-
irg a large total-pin advantage on all
other teams. Mount Rainier, Eastern
and Loyalty also have shown to ad-
vantage.
Arnity No. |, last years champ, is
far down the line, having suffered eight
losses to date.
Howard Campbell, Arthur Logan
Chalmers Croft, Sam Enrich and Perez
Elicit are setting the pace individually.
With Capt. Mag Wood shooting 3s5
and Red Morgan 373, Parkway Filling
Station coasted into the National Capt.
tai League lead with three-game de-
cision over Rinaldi Tailors. Leo Ri
naldi totaled $40 to top the losers.
The highly touted Fountain Hams
lost a chance to grab first place when
they dropped two TO the King Pins,
despite set Of 1902. The Hams regis
tered their lone-game win with count
Of 652. Red Megaw, with games of 1913,
/ 1872 and 140, along with Paul Harrison,
who shot a set of 1873, were the heavy
scorers for the Hams. Jack Wolsten-
holme was the King Pin hero, rescuing
| two games with tenth-frame marks.
His set was 383.
Coliseum Specials, with Thurston
Fur as the star, won the odd one from
| Kings Palace. Meyer Davis and Lucky
Strike had quite a battle, with the for
mer winning two games, the second on
a roll-off Arthur Logan shot a 388
and Joe McGolrick had BIT. The week IS
hostilities ended with Packwood Print
ing Co. cleaning up Judd g. Detweiler.
Standard Art Marble g. Tile rolled
1927 with high game of $50 in the
Building Contractors League. Frenchi's
348 was high.
The John p. Evans team took three
from the new j. P. McDermott quint
Moore of the former rolled a set OF
354 to lead.
Southern Asbestos took two from
Rudolph e. West. Surles of r. g. w
rolled high game of 1874. M. Zones Of
Southern had a set of 334.
Fuller Stone Plant No. 2 took al
three from Chas. H. Tompkins. James
Baird Co. took three from d. C
Butcher Co.
Geo. A. Fuller Co. forfeited to A. w
Lee Co.
Lake stone got two from Fuller ston,
Plant No. /.
The John Blick quint went into tn,
lead in the Ladies District League b.
sweeping q set with the strong KIM
Pin aggregation. Rendezvous clings :,
second position by virtue of q q.
triumph over the Meyer Davis team.
Capt. Lucy Owen topped the pace
settlers with q 327 total, shooting thre
games better than 100. Her ia wa
high single. Mile Russell and Edit
Brown turned in the best counts 10
the losers, lie and l13, respectively.
J Recreation grabbed the odd Gam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

Y 7 ARK, all We fair bowlers! Add
Fl a strike or two to your ac-
customed total. Make more Of
those difficult spares. Get more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

It looks Ike this Rex team In the
Recreation League Is gonna be plenty
hard" to stop.
Twelve straight in the league Is the
record Of the Rexmen thus far, they
having hung up three more last week
at the expense OF. the Commonwealth
Club. Morrison, Frost, Shambora and
Overend are the big shots IN the Rex
maple attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

GIRLS LEAGUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

proper grip the next step is the stance
before delivery. AS shown in Picture
No. the feet should be close together,
in natural position, the eyes focused
on the head pin and the ball held just
below the waist and close to the body.
The stance should be taken in the
center of the alley, three steps back Of
the foul line. Othodox bowlers always
start with the left foot forward, in
which position 1t also will be at the
time the ball leaves the hand.
In Picture No. Miss GULL Is shown
midway In the act of delivering the
ball. Note the backswing which is
parallel with the shoulders. The wrist
is stiff and the sphere is held on the
ball of the hand. The other arm is
extended to balance the body. Note
the feet. Our instructor has taken the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

The Friendship Church League, after
three weeks Of bowling battles, still
shows the favorites on the top. Wesley,
defending champs, has an unbroken
string OF nine wins, while Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Is in second place with
ni0l,f xxyivae ond or1e IoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12
MASONIC LEAGUE.


Team games-Harmony, GIT; st. Johns,
592; Naval, sol.
Team sets-st: Johns, 1851; Harmony,
1,64i; Potomac, 1885.
Individual Eames-Ulrick (Potomac). 1877
Armiger LA Fayettel. l42; Williams (Aca-
cial, starr, Mount Hermon), KoontS Jana
individual sets-ulrick (Potomac), sss
Silyerberg est. Johns, 383; Phillips OSing
yerages-silverbers est. John's). lls.1l;
Phillips SKins David, 116.5; Ulrick (Poto-
High strikesLsoott NAVAL, II; Price
lColumbia), Phillips king David, 10; w.
Ginseil IN, M. Parker, Hunt lebanon.
Parker, Slick La Fayettel, 8.
O. High spares-SilveIberg lst, John'sl. So;
Roob st. John's). 81; Maisch (King Solo,
High game Tuesday-silverberg tst.
John's, las.
High game Thursday-starr mount Her
NOM, 1872.