davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
PROGRAM PLANNED
BY GIRL RESERVES
Capital Local Point of Ma
tionaI Golden Jubilee Event
Beginning November /.

Girl Reserves Of the local Young
WomenS Christian Association have ar
ranged an elaborate program in con-
nection with the Golden Jubilee cele-
bration, in which 900, 900 Girl Reserves
throughout the country will take part
beginning Sunday, November /.
Washington will be the focal point of
the observance as the national head
quarters of the organization is here
The f1ftieth anniversary will open at
morning services in the churches when
special prayers will be offered for Girl
Reserves over the entire world. A can
delight ceremonial will take place in
Barker Hall during the afternoon, pre-
ceded by a reception for the mothers
Of the 2,700 Girl Reserves of Washing
ton. This will take place at pm.
Daily events are planned during the
week of the anniversary.
GIee Club n Feature.
The outstanding features comprise
musical program by the Girl Reserves
Glee Club and an opening talk by Miss
Mabel Cook, local executive, Monday
afternoon, and a birthday party on
Tuesday. More than 1000 guests are
being invited.
Faculty members Of every school hav-
ing Girl Reserve Club will be enter
tanned at the schools on Wednesday from
8 to 4:30 pm. On Thursday the Girl Re-
serve Rally will be held at o'clock in
the auditorium of the Central High
Community Center. The program will
be broadcast over a national hookup
over Station WRC of the National
BroadcaSting Company. A feature of
this program will be an international
folk festival, with music by the United
States Army Band.
Music Day" Celebration.
| Music Day" will be celebrated Fri
day with program at 8 pm. in Barker
Hall. Saturday, the closing day of the
anniversary, will mark the oflcial open
ing of the Christmas Toy Shop" For
two or three years the Girl Reserves
have employed their Christmas Shop"
in remaking outworn toys, which an
nually are distributed among the chill
| dren in the orphanages, hospitals and
| homes in this city. Already quantities
Of toys have been sent to the Y. W.
/ c. A. in preparation for the opening OF
the shop Immediately following Jubilee
week
The closing event of the Jubilee pro-
gram, Saturday night. November 7, will
be an international Friendship banquet
In Barker Hall. In 40 other countries
! Girl Reserves will honor this event with
/ similar banQuets on this day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
DECLARES PRESS
SERVES CITIZENS
Voice in Government Vested
in Newspapers and Civic
Groups, Professor Says.

Washington's newspapers and the va
riouS citizens associations constitute
the only voice" which District of Co
lumbia residents have in their own
governmental affairs. DR. z. E. Naylor,
professor of municipal government at
National University, told the Filipino
Club of that institution at its meeting
this week
The District of Columbia is the only
city in the United States which has no
form of representation in its govern
ment," DR.. Naylor told the club. There
is no division of powers between the
general and State government so far as
the District of Columbia is concerned,
but Congress has entire control of the
Capital for every governmental purpose.
Therefore the only voice whatever Dis
trict residents have in their govern
ment is that made by the press and
various civic organizations"
In discussing the relationship of Con-
gress to the District, DR.. Naylor pointed
out residents of the District may spend
their tax money for improvements only
with the approval of the National Leg
islature, no matter how willing they are
to put their money to such uses He
said that while the President of the
United States Is not interested in the
municipal affairs of even the largest
communities in the Nation, the prob
lens of the District, by virtue of the
peculiar relation it bears to the Ma
tional Government, frequently cause
the Chief Executive grave concern.
DR.. MAYORS address to the Filipinos
was in line with the Pacific islanders
program of securing speakers able to
acquaint them with practical facts In
American life. The meeting was held
at the Y M c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Citizens ALLIANCE
HAS NEW POLICIES
Speakers Bureau Planned
and Meetings at Dinner
Are Announced.

At its regular monthly meeting held
last Thursday evening in the ofices OF
the Washington Board Of Trade, the
Citizens Alliance voted favorably on
several motions involving new construc-
tive policies to be pursued during the
coming year.
The policies are:
/. Full and complete cooperation
with the Citizens Joint Committee on
National Representation. The alliance
plans to have members assisting the
joint committees national representa-
ton booth In the Industrial Exposition
in the Washington Auditorium every
night during the entire course Of the
exposition.
Speakers Bureau Planned.
2. The development Of q speakers
bureau, with speakers on national rep
resentation available at all times and
for every sort Of gathering. Such a
bureau was organized last year and
met with great success. More than 20
talks were given last year by bureau
speakers on the subject Of national
representation. These talks were made
principally to Citizens Associations and
similar groups.
It is planned this year to have a
speaker present for three or five min
utes at every gathering in the city to
which such speakers may gain admis-
sion. All associations DESTROYS Of hav-
ing q speaker on national representa-
ton present at their meetings are re-
uuested to telephone District 1886 or
to call at the Washington Board of
Trade, Room 804 Star Building. which
Is the alliances temporary headquar-
tiers.
8. Continued sale Of Franchise Seals.
The purpose of the Citizens Alliance
Of national representation throughout
the Nation. Franchise Seals portray
ing the figure of ID. c." chained to
the post Of Acknowledgement" and
bearing the inscription, Citizens OF
washington, d. c., demand the right
to vote" may be purchased for l cent
each at the alliances headquarters
Room 204 Star Building The seals
are designed to be placed on the re-
verse of envelopes and other mailing
matter.
Dinner Meetings Adopted.
4. The alliance has resolved upon q
new type of monthly meeting. The
new meeting. which will be put into
effect next month, will take place about
the dinner table and will last from $50
to 8 pm. It is felt that such a dinner
meeting will be popular, since 1t will
not require one whole evening OF each
members time. At the dinner meeting
affairs of the alliance will be discussed
and ideas on national representation
will be exchanged. 1t is planned tc
have prominent people present as guests
of honor. The first of these meetings
will be held on Thursday. November
10. probably at the University Club o.
Washington.
George ]. Adams, president of thu
Citizens Alliance. stated that this year
more than ever, enthusiasm for nauona
representation should be engineered II
washington, since next Fall We viii
And the United states in the throes o.
another presidential election, and mat.
tiers pertaining to the voting rights o.
American citizens again will be brought
| TO the fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Industrial Exposition. washington
Chamber OF Commerce, washington
Auditorium, all week through Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
BOYS CLUB PLANS
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Fall Program to Open With
Entertainment at Gym
naSium.

A Halloween party Saturday evening,
october 81. will mark the opening of
the late Fall program of activities Of
the Boys Club of Washington.
The party is to be held in the gym
nasium of the club, Third and G streets.
Although plans for the affair have not
been completed. an elaborate program
of games and entertainment is to be
provided, it was announced by Charles
M Fyfe. superintendent of the club.
The Boys Club of Washington, one
of chain of Boys Clubs throughout
the country belonging to the Boys Club
Federation of America, takes its place
among the leading Boys Clubs Of the
Nation.
With its elaborate equipment, the
1900 boy members are enabled to enjoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

The Boys Club Of Washington Of
the present Is the outgrowth Of the club
organized some IL years ago. when a
group Of prominent local business men
decided on the need Of such a club in
this city and organized one with a
membership Of so boys.
Frank r. Jelleff, prominent business
man, is president of the board Of direc-
tors of the club. Mr. Fyfe, the club
superintendent, has q corps of three
assistants to aid him in the club pro-
grams and activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
DOG TAKEN FROM CHASM
AFTER FIVE HUNGRY DAYS
Tuner" Frisky Little Toxhound,
Located In Crevice 30 Feet
Below Surface.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOGAN, w. Va, october 24-Every
doy has his day, and today is Tuners"
Amid the usty cheers of onlookers.
John Browns frisky little foxhound was
rescued last night from the deep noun
tain crevice where he had been trapped
for five days.
Tuner" disappeared last Sunday and
Brown, blowing n hunting horn,
trampled for hours through the hills
Finally, one loud blast drew n feeble
answer. Brown peered down the crew
ice. There on tiny ledge, 80 feet from
the surface, huddled Tuner"
Food was lowered TO the dog IN
sack, but efforts to get water TO him
failed because the Jagged rocks upset
the pals.
Yesterday Jim Vance nailed o dozen
fence pickets together and fashioned q
metal hook on one end. After hours of
effort, he got the hook under the dogs
body.
A few minutes later. while the noun
tain folk cheered, Tuner" doing some
plain and fancy tail wagging, was
"fished" from the hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
DIR. JAMES w. SKINNER,
INSTITUTE HEAD, DIES
Former Pastor and Moderator of
Presbyterian Church Expires
in Texas.e
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KINGSVILIE, Tex, october 24.-Dr
James william Skinner, rs, president
Of the TexAs-Mexican Industrial In
stitute. here, since 1912, died today.
DR.. Skinner also was president of the
Presbyterian School for Girls at Taft
Tex. In 1926 he was elected moder-
ator Of the General Assembly OF the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States.
The Mexican government some
months ago investigated the operation
of the Kingsville school, and the Board
of Inquiry recommended that the in
stitution be made a model for school
in each of the States of Mexico.
Before coming here. he served as pas
tor Of churches in Terre Haute, Ind
Morrison. Ill; Fort Collins, Colo, and
Brownsville. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

q wide and varied program Of club
activities.
In the gymnasium the boys enjoy
such sports as basket ball, boxing, volley
ball and the various stunts performed
with athletic equipment at hand. They
also are taught swimming and have q
club base ball team.
Vocational training In woodworking
and printing Is given the boys. The
various other activities include socials,
in the form of dances and parties
educational work, including debating.
lectures, practice in public speaking
and journalism. In the marionette
room in the building, the boys learn
dramatics and how to present marionette
shows. with dolls made by their own
hands.
Co-operates With Court.
The club co-operates with the Juvenile
Court in preventing juvenile delin-
quencies and helping steer delinQuents
along the right lines.
During the Summer season, the club
operates Camp Reeder. at Mount Vic
toria. Md, about 48 miles from Wash
ington.
The club has It's own dental clinic
and arrangements are now under way
to have a specialist to conduct an ear,
nose and throat clinic at the club.
Through this medical attention, tooth
trouble or any respiratory disease Is
readily checked.
Other facilities at the club include q
reading room and a room for playing
all sorts of games. There also Is O
spacious pool room in the establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
FUTURE.

Luncheon. Alpha Delta Phi Fra
ternity. University Club, tomorrow,
1890 pm.
Gard party, Col. James s. Petit
Auxiliary, No. s, U. S. W. ". Naval
Lodge Hall. Fourth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, tomorrow,
$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
POLICE PROBE DEATH
OF MAN IN C0RNFIELD
Pair Say Salesman Left His Car
and Shot Self, but Officers Aver
Two Had His Wallet.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY inc ABSOCIHLGu FTeSS.
NEW BERN, N. c., october "a
New Bern police today were tnvestt-
eating the death Of Clyde w. Cheek,
IS, Charlotte Aim salesman, who was
found shot to death in a cornfleld near
here this afternoon.
Two men, Ted Higgins and q man
named Grady, who said they were
riding into New Bern with Cheek, told
police that the Charlotte man stopped
his car, walked into a cornfield by
the side of the road, drew a revolver
and fired q bullet into his heart. He
died instantly.
Police rushed to the scene. They
said they found Higgins and Grady in
possession of Cheeks pocketbook. An
inquest was to be held later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Park Founder Honored.

CULLOWHEE, N. c.. october "a (l7
The late Horace Kephart, noted au-
thor and conservationist, who during his
life did much to further the establish
ment Of the Great Smoky National
Park, was honored in q memorial serv-
ice in connection with the annual Live
at-Home Conference here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Let US save you money on
all material for your COM
plete garage. We have sheet
metal, doors, sash, hardware,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
Plan Hospital Program.

Victory Unit No. 4, American Legion
will entertain the patients at Mount
Alto Hospital with a musical program
November q Miss Mary s. Obey, song
writer and chairman Of the Rehabllita-
ton Committee, is directing plans Tor
the entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25

Burglars stole $1,000 worth Of jewelry
from the house of the Maharajah OF
Burdwan In London recently.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
OLD WORLD SMALL
PLACE AFTER ALL

The old world is small place
after all. Yesterday noon the editor
of The international was in It'd
wells store. In came a travelling
man by the name of Herbert E..
Woillard of Phoenix, representing
the Faultless Manufacturing Com
pany of Baltimore, Maryland. An
introduction followed and the news
paperman and Mr. Woillard discov-
cred they were both born in Nelson
County, Kentucky, and further
more that they came into this
world the same year and their
birthplaces are only ten miles apart.
Nelson County, prior to the days
of prohibition, was known as the
worlds greatest whiskcy producing
county.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
OUTING AT RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Rodgers end
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Faurot
and son, of Hollywood, left We'd
nesday to spend the remainder OF
the week at the beautiful Rodgers
ranch in the Camille district, where
they are playing golf and riding
horseback.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
gI2R2I|8'4g. |'||||||+|' .,||
RETURNING TO ELKO

Rev. F. C. Taylor, wife, and
daughter, Ann, former residents OF
this city, will leave Monday for
Their home in Elko, Nevada, after
a few days visit with Nogales rela-
tives. They came to Arizona prin-
cipally to attend the graduation OF
their son, Charles, from the Uni
versity of Arizona. Mr.. Taylor was
formerly rector of the Episcopal
church of this city until two years
ago.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
SUMMER AT HEREFORD

Mrs. Frank L. Culin, Jr., and
children have left to spend the
summer with Mrs. Culin's mother,
Mrs. Cicero Martin, at the Martin
ranch at Hereford, in Cochise coun-
ty. Mrs. Cul.n is the wife Of Major
Culin of Camp Little.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
BACK FROM COAST

R. w. Burns, operator of the
Gold King mine located five miles
north of Nogales, returned We'd
nesday night from a business trip
to Los Angeles. The mine is own
ed by the Iron Door Mining Com
pany of New York, of which Mr..
Burns is president and general man
ager. Associated with him is very
strong group of financiers of New
York and vicinity.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
ARRIVE IN KENTUCKY

A. w. Lohn is in receipt of let
ter from his son, Fred, stating that
he and his bride Nancy White)
made their trip to Mrs. Lohn's old
home at Crab Orchard, KY, on
schedule and that they passed
through some very beautiful coun-
try in the southern states. They
left Nogales in their car two weeks
ago yesterday, following their we'd
ding at the Episcopal church.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
BOYS JAILED

Four boys who had been held IN
the county Jail for breaking win
dows at, house on the Tucson
road we're turned loose Thursday by
Judge w. A. O'Connor. Another
gang of BOYS is held in the jail Tor
robbing one of the Louis Hudgln
houses on Elm street.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
GULLEKSON BACK

George N. Gullekson returned
Thursday from Los Angeles where
he was called by the death of his
wife. He was accompanied home by
Misses Ruth and Rula Cluff, who
have been visiting in California.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
FISK DISTRIBUTOR

E. Alvarez, formerly connected
with the Mexico Arizona Trading
Company, has been appointed dis
tributor for Fisk tires in Santa Cruz
county.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

j. J. Egan of the Wells Fargo
Express Company of Mexico return
ed to Guadalajara yesterday after
a several days stay in the city.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mrs. Ben Waterbury MARY
Beam, formerly of Nogales, under
went an operation in San Fran
cisco Monday. Her mother, Mrs. A
R. Beam, is at her bedside.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mrs. D. E. Coughanour has left
to join her husband who is en-
gagged in mining at O'Canlpo, Chi
huahua.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
HERE FROM HoLLYWooD

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Faurot and
son, Rodgers, three years old, OF
Hollywood, California, are visiting
Mrs. Faurot's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Rodgers. .@
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Although San Juan Day is almost
three weeks away, the weather man
has already sent several good show
ers down on various parts of Santa
Cruz county. According to some
Mexican folks the summer rainy
season never actually gets under
way until San Juan Day, June "a.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
EA.s
MOVE TO ELGIN

I After residing in Tucson for sew
eral months, James L. Finley and
family are again residents of the
Elgin district.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Observed: A long line of cars
at the border carrying fans return
inc from the ball game Wednesday
awaiting for a customs officers to
search a car. Said search resulted in
the finding of two empty bottles.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

John Blea of the immigration
service is on a trip to Chicago.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mrs. Rose c. Raines Of Sa Diego,
and son, Hampton, of Phoenix,
were visitors here this week.
They formerly resided in this city.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mr. and Mrs. James Dav.s of
Phoenix were Nogales visitors
Thursday. Mr.. Davis is connected
with the Phoenix postoffice.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Mrs. Grace A. Keener, former
resident of Nogales, has changed her
place of residence from Winkleman
to Ray, Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Who said potatoes could not be
grown in this district? A six year
old Nogales boy planted some seed
a few weeks ago and on Wednesday
he dug up his spuds and had good
meal. Maybe it would pay to raise
potates on a big scale.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

Ed lie Gendre of Sonoita was here
Wednesday evening taking part IN
the Elk bowling tournament as a
member of Harry r. Renshaw'S
Santa Cruz team.
Nogales international., 1931-06-05

One of the busiest places in town
these days: Those quarters over on
Morley avenue where Andy BettWy
is to open his new daily paper. An
DIV and his crew are working day
and night getting the place IN
shape.
Observed: The Nogales papers
perking up in their news columns,
now that they are to have some
new competition. Competition is the
life of trade.
According to Dame Rumor the
new paper will be an afternoon
sheet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-05-22

bequest was made by William II.
Schluderberg, President, and Theo-
dore e. Schluderberg, Secretary of
the William Schluderberg-T. J. Hurdle
Co., sons Of the deceased. A sum suf-
f1cient to build and maintain this
building represents q part Of the
fund of fifty thousand dollars created
by the late Mr.. George Schluderberg
to be expended by his two sons along
the lines suggested by him.
The late Mr. Schluderberg was
Chairman of the William Schluder-
berg-T. ]. Hurdle Co., meat packers
Baltimore, Md. He was born in Bal
timore sixty-three years ago, and be-
gan his business career when he
was sixteen. He entered the en-
ploy of the William Schluderberg
Company, which had been established
by his father in 1855. In 1904 the
business was transferred in its en-
tirety to George Schluderberg, who
developed the business to the point
where in a few years it had outgrown
the facilities of the plant established
by his father. Ten years ago the
Schluderberg and Hurdle firms merged,
building the present Esskay plant and
forming one Of the largest meat pack
ing companies in the East.
The memorial will take the form of
q two-story Solarium, and will be
made part of the regular equipment
of the Miracle House" which has
been maintained for twelve years by
the Maryland tuberculosis Associa-
ton, as tuberculosis preventorium
for undernourished and underpriv-
ileged children of Maryland, who
have been in contact with tubercu-
losis. The building will be seventy,
two feet square, overhanging the bay.
and will be fully equipped. The first
floor will contain a bath house. a
shower room, and lockers for 120 chill
dren. The second floor, which will
be the Solarium proper, will contain
an assembly room with chairs and a
piano, a reading room and library.
The balance Of the second floor, hous
ing the indoor play room, will be
equipped with indoor golf, ping
pong table, small bowling alley. a
sliding board. see-saw, horizontal bars.
swings, sand boxes and sand tables
The roof will be so designed that
modern sun room for daily sun baths
will be available at all times.