davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

School every Tuesday evening. The
speakers Of the evening at the last
meeting were Deputy State Councillor
Charles H. Hid, w. @. Ferber, Secre.
tary Swift and Councillor Lossman.
AnacoStia Council will hold an initia-
ton tomorrow night in its hall, Four
teenth and U streets southeast. Candi-
dates from several councils viii receive
degrees. The speakers at the last
Retstatt, Past Councillors Z. d. Kauff-
man, Clark Teats, E. r. Thomas, How
ard Beall, John Thomas and Samuel
Hubacher.
Liberty Bell Council celebrated the
seventy-eighth anniversary last night
in the Northeast Masonic Temple THE
council had as guests a large delega-
ton from Baltimore. Md, as well as
members from nine other councils in
washington. Councillor Parr made the
welcoming address. An entertainment
was presented. The speakers were
Past State Councillor Pritchard. DEPUTY
State Councillor James @. B. Schuck
OF Baltimore, State Councillor Frank G
Mangum, State Conductor Charles II
Hid, II. B. Mallory, Secretary Allan G
Witherite, Financial Secretary r. z.
McCulloch and G. j. Lomax. Next Sat
urday night viii be initiation night.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Syracusians Lodge held o business
session and later attended q meeting of
Rathbone Superior Lodge. On Nav 40
this lodge will visit Friendship lodge
at Annapolis, Md.
Rathoone Superior Lodge conferred
the rank OF Esquire on Morris Aein.
They were assisted by Grand Vice
chancellor Is. T. Newcomb Of SYRIA
cusians Lodge. This lodge has organ
lied q golf and tennis tournament. The
tennis tournament will be held on the
grounds at Battery Park. At the next
meeting the dramatic team will confer
the Knight rank. On June IL they
Will have an outing at North Beach.
Union Lodge at its last meeting had
many guests. Grand Chancellor wealth.
all, Grand Vice Chancellor Newcomb,
Lieut.. A. r. Newcomb of Washington
Commandery No. l and PrecS Repre-
sentative Thornton were among the
speakers.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, at
its last meeting, completed plans for the
birthday social and the visitation Of the
grand chief. Grand Master-at-Arms
Alfred Schwartz addressed the meet
ing.
Webster Lodge, presided over by
SAAdAlCCnOE NlpIIloE. NlCkCkDoA1 PASpoACA
to complete the formation OF a dramatic
team for the purpose Of exemplifying
the page rank.
The Past Chiefs Association met
Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Lola Marks, 600 Emerson street, with
Mrs. Ella Thornton presiding. Mrs.
Carrie Davis made an address and Mrs.
Marks gave reading.
The cast selected by the Grand Lodge
to assist Robert Downing to broadcast
the play of Damon and Pythias" over
the station of WJSV gave the flrst act
Thursday evening at o'clock. The
three following acts will be given each
Thursday at pm.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
The Supreme Session Of the Loyal
Ladies met in Baltimore. Mrs. Maude
Childs, Mrs. Herman Wealthall, Mrs. r.
G. Jacobs. Mrs. Guy r. Allen and Mrs
A. G. Giles were the representatives
from District Council.
Oriental Council wiz conduct me-
mortal services Tuesday evening, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

H. H. Millard win also be in attendance
Past Consul Diamond will accept the
cup and remarks also are to be made
by Clerk Van s. Roberds. Dancing
will follow the program. the meeting
being open to all Woodmen and their
friends.
A meeting Of representatives Of the
various camps in the District of CO.
lumbia was held in the office Of Act
ing District Deputy Verga w. Potter
for the purpose Of considering matters
connected with the Eastern Zone En-
campment Of Modern Woodmen For
esters, which is to be held in Potomac
Park July 3 to 6, inclusive. Col. Allen
C. Clauser of Reading, Pa, in command
Of the Eastern zone, was accompanied
by his chief of staff.
A class adoption of candidates will
be held the evening of July 6.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
There will be q short business meet
ing Tuesday evening. at which time
reservations will be received for q tour
and banquet of the c. D. A. in Atlantic
City. The social meeting will be in
charge Of the Convention Committee.
The last meeting of the season OF
the Converts League was held Thurs
day evening. The guest OF honor and
principal speaker was Rev. Joseph
Buckley, pastor of st. Francis Xaviers
Church. A talk on current events was
delivered by the spiritual director OF
the Converts League, Rev. Joseph l.
Malloy. The thought for the month
was given by Rev. Francis K. Cava-
naugh, chaplain of Court 212. A must
cal program was given by Mrs. Edna
Hillyard Howard, soloist, and Christie.
nh ffvH1n Mo al 81 tn I1A M
the O. D. A. the guests were welcomed
by Miss Mary c. Boland, grand regent.
Miss Florence Winter, chairman Of the
Converts League, presided.
The annual pilgrimage to the Fran
ciscan Monastery will be May "A. The
local court will have as its guests the
courts Of Maryland and Virginia and
will entertain them at tea at the G. D.
A Home Sunday evening Miss Mary
Doherty Is in charge Of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Clara Hicks, Miss
Alma Marceron, Mrs. Elizabeth Brace
rol and Mrs. Gladys Burruss.
The officers of Court District
of Columbia will assist Court Kav-
anaugh at initiation June z, and on
June 10 will accompany the members
to the banquet in honor Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Court Kavanaugh.
The graduating class of St. Patrick
Convent, Wilmington, Del, will be the
guests of the C. D. A. during their visit
here, beginning June /.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERI-
CAN MECHANICS.
Reno Council met, with Vice Coun-
cilor I. o. Valentine presiding. Deputy
State Councillor w. L. Sudwarth, Junior
Past Councillor Authar B. Cross, Inside
Sentinel G. w. Gray and Secretary
Karl o. Dohlman made addresses.
Edward J. Ross Council met, with
Councillor LosSman presiding. State
Vice Councillor T. F. Jones announced
an entertainment of the Tifin (Ohio)
Boys Band and Girls Glee Club pub
lie concert in the Central High School
Auditorium June IA. The degree team,
under the direction Of Degree Master
George Swift, is preparing to confer
the degrees on class Of candidates
for Spring City (Pa.) Council. when
it will go to that city May %. The
drill team, commanded by Capt. Loss
man, is drilling in the Eastern High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Florence Hopes Of Baltimore, Nd, and
Deputy Mrs. Ella Smith of Anacostia
Council. A reception under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. Helen Luckett viii be
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens at the
next meeting.
Mrs. Clara Lamphier presided at the
last meeting of Barbara Frietchie
Council, when Mrs. Kicks was received
by card and the first nomination of
Officers held. A parcel post party will
be held at the next meeting. An ad-
dress was delivered by Edward Skinner
Of the Jr. O. q. A. M.
At the last meeting Of Star Spangled
Banner Council six candidates were
elected to membership. The Ruth
Taylor class of 10 candidates will be
Initiated May 81. A dance will be
held May ID at Odd Fellows Hall, Cap
ital Heights, Md.
The last meeting of Anacostia Coun-
Gil was called to order by Mrs. Edna
Dyer, when Past State Councillor Mrs.
Mary James made report on the car
nival. Capt. Howard Beall and his
initiatory staff conferred the degrees on
Burroughs and Mrs. Clara Mace OF the
state Benevolence Committee made
talks.
The Past Councillors Association of
AnacoStia Council will hold card party
May % at the home Of Mrs. IAinhart,
1889 w street southeast.
Triumph Council, with Mrs. Marie
Stevens presiding, met, when one can
didate was elected to membership. Ad-
dresses were delivered by Mrs. Ida Ker-
per, Mrs. E. Viola Thompson Of Old
Glory Council and Deputy Mrs. Mary
Ferguson Of Fidelity Council.
Old Glory Council met Monday eve
ming The following musical program
was rendered: Quartet, Mrs. Lulu Mas
tin, Mrs. Audrey Roland, Miss Ruth
Linton and Mrs. Resale Selby: selec-
ton, Mrs. Bessie Redmiles, and solo,
Alfred Redmiles The next meeting
will be flrst nomination Of officers.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
CHARLES w. DARR, master of the
~ Fourth Degree, Knights of Column
bus, for this district, has announced
the postponement Of the degree sche-
duled for Decoration day until Column
bus day, october IL.
James B. Flynn, chairman Of the pa
irons committee, has arranged ladies
night for the members Of the assem-
bly,, their wives and friends, In the
form of a dance at the Mayfiower Hotel
special entertainment and buffet sup
per.
The assembly win meet Monday
night, June l, when officers for the
coming year will be elected.
MODEM WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Consul J. 8. Logan Of Columbia Camp
announces that the first woman mem
Der to join its ranks Is Mrs. r. G
McGill. Chief Forester Joseph G
Johnson was presented with his COM
mission as a captain in the Modern
Woodmen Foresters and assigned tc
the command of the team of Columbia
Camp. Col. A. c. Clauser Of Reading
Pa, in command Of the Eastern zone
made the presentation, Capt. johnson
responding.
Washington Camp announces that its
next meeting, May 19, State Deputy
r. G. A. Rubey of Newark, N j., will
represent the head Office of the Mod
ern Woodmen in the presentation Of
the silver loving cup won by Washing
ton Camp for greatest increase in mem
bership during 1880. District Deputy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
EDUCATOR CALLS GOTHAM
PERSONALLY" BLOATED
Boston Rated Quiet and Dgnified
and Chicago Breezy, Loud
and Enthusiastic.

BOSTON CR.-In personality" New
York is the city unbeautiful from the
point Of view Of DR.. Daniel L. Marsh,
president Of Boston University, IN a
report to the American Institute of
Architects.
His ideas Of personalities Of cities are
Boston-Tall, straight and lean.
rather quiet. dignified, iron gray hair.
neatly dressed
New York-Big, bloated, rather I'M
couth, self-centered, pushing another
aside at the ticket windows. trannning
on others feet without apology.
Chicago-Thick set. stocky, breezy
loud. somewhat braggart. affable en-.
thusiastic, ready to help q fellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

departed members Of the order. ;. ID
Ewaine Is In charge.
Grand Regent Drown was the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting Of Munich
pal Council
Kismet council perfected plans for
their annual outing to Kismet Lodge
on the Potomac.
be accompanied on the trip to the Su-
preme Council at Victoria, Canada, by
Grand Committeeman O'Brien.
District Council Loyal Ladies win hold
q reception Monday night In honor Of
Supreme Vice Regent Maude 8. ChildS.
b. p. o. ELKS.
Part Of the program for the ElIks
day nag services, which will be held
June IA at 8 pm. at the Sylvan The
alter, includes q male chorus of 100
voices. four drum corps and two bands.
The bands will be directed in the con-
cert part of the exercies by Capt. Tay-
Tor Branson, leader of the United States
Marine Band. Twenty-eight posts OF
the American Legion will be represented
with their stands of colors and the
members Of their posts. Further an
nouncement as to the speakers will be
made by Maj. Eugene Edwards, chair
man OF the cOmmltCee.
The Dance Committee. with its
friends, will have an outing today at
Braddock. Md. Emil Brah1er Is in
charge Of the party.
A banquet at the club viii be held
Tuesday at pm. by the bowling league
Of the lodge
Fourty-four candidates became mem
bers Of the lodge last Wednesday eve
ming.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
The last meeting Of National Lodge
was called to order by Comdr. Miss
Frances Ward. The degrees were con-
ferred on Robert Stotler and a large
class Of candidates from Star Of Virginia
Lodge Of Alexandria, Va. Don Morocco
was installed as treasurer by Deputy
Supreme Cogndr. Mrs. Maize Domdera.
Remarks were made by Mrs. Maize
Domdera, Mrs. Sarah Sawden, Mrs.
Nellie Dugan, Peter Hoy. Mrs. Margaret
Baker and Mrs. Emma Brookes. A
personal gift was presented to Mrs.
Sawden by Mr.. Hoy from several men,
berS of Washington lodges. The next
meeting will be May 18 at sos street.
Mrs. Mignonette Hartman presided at
the last meeting of Trinity Lodge, when
one application was received. Mrs. j.
Tatspaugh. Mrs. Margaret Hartman and
Mrs. Louise w. Mcdonald were appoint
ed as special Bylaw Committee Those
addressing the lodge were Mrs. Esther
Burke. Mrs. Maggie Lacarion, Mrs.
Margaret Baker, Mrs. Ef1e Wallach,
Mrs. Mary Canaday, w. j. Pythian and
Mr.. Whipple. The next meeting will be
nomination Of officers.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.
Columbia Council will meet tomorrow
night in Naval Lodge Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. Plans will be completed for the
celebration Of the second anniversary
At the second session of the District
State Council Mrs. Susan j. Mechanic,
representative from Columbia Council,
was installed as State outside guard
and Richard Fighter was installed as
State associate vice councillor Mrs.
Anna L. Dreyer was seated as State
junior ex-associate councillor. Mrs. Ma
bell Hall who has been deniItv for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Efforts are being made to settle the
protracted labor difficulties In Denmark
by arbitration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
de EOTO e light
Only one Eight under
$1,000 cNn giUe you
these features.

Only one eight-De Soto-can give you power
plant designed by Chrysler Motors engineers, and
manufactured under the high standards of preci-
sion that prevail in every Crysler Motors unit.
Only one eight-De Soto-can give you an all-steel
body; steel welded to steel in one Solid enduring
structure 1t has no seams or joints to squeak and
rattle-nO wood to warp. For strength, silence and
safety, other type of construction can match it.
Only one eight-De Soto-can give you the proven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
DAUGTERs OF AMERICA.

The State Council memorial services
will be held at the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church May "a. Members are
requested to assemble in the Sunday
school room at 1880 pm.
Mrs. Mildred Poore presided at the
last meeting Of Unity Council, when
six members of the Jr. o. U. A. M.
were received into membership.
The last mesting Of Friendship
Council was called to order by Mrs.
Dorothy Stevens, when the first nomi-
nation Of officers was held. Addresses
were delivered by Mrs. Clara Mace Of
the State Benevolence Committee, Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Miss Rowena Roberts, matron Of Jo-
seph II. Milans Lodge Chapter, an
nounces ct the meeting Thursday eve
ming in Northeast Masonic Temple the
chapter VIII celebrate ifs fifth birthday
anniversary. There win be entertain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Treaty Oak Chapter will entertain the
associate matrons and associate patrons,
together with the associate grand
matron and associate grand patron, to-
morrow night. The annual picnic sup
per will be served to the 1881 matrons
and patrons at 8 O'Clock on the lawn at
Temple Heights previous to the regular
meeting, 8 o'clock, June l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The Supreme Session Of the Loyal
Ladies met in Baltimore. Mrs. Maude
Childs, Mrs. Herman Wealthall, Mrs. r.
G. Jacobs, Mrs. Guy r. Allen and Mrs.
A. c. Giles were the representatives
from District Council.
Oriental Council wiz conduct me-
mortal services Tuesday evening, for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Councillor Melvin Hoist, for Robert lie
Bruce Chapter, Order OF De Molay. as
thus far announced, will include q
dance, a stag outing and boat ride.
The annual Spring dance Of the chap
ter was held last evening In the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium and drew
an attendance which seemed to give
much delight to the boys. The chap
ter meets on the f1rst and third Fridays
of the month and Master Masons are
always cordially welcomed at the meet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

From the headquarters Of Kailipolis
Grotto, Mystic Order Of Yelled Prophets
of the Enchanted Realm, there comes
the slow, measured beat Of tramping
feet, writes Past Grand Monarch Ed
8. Schmid, Of the men who are falling
in line for the trek TO the annual con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Fidelity Chapter had initiation last
night. On June the chapter will cele-
brate its seventeenth birthday ami
versary. June 2 there will be . card
party at the home Of Past Patron
Robert 8. wilkins for the Temple Com
mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17
CONCERT WILL BE ON FRIDAY.
 PRES. CHURCH
Musicale of Exceptional Merit Sponsored by
 Martha Society

Next Friday evening at 8 o'clock a musical concert will be given at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The Martha Society of the
 Church is sponsoring the program, ably supported by the Church Choir
 and many of Juneaus best local
 artists. The program is of var
 jed nature, and is pleasingly bal!
 anced.
 Several months ago the Martha
 Society assumed the cost of buy
 ing the pipe organ from the old Palace Theatre, moving, overhauling
 and installing it in the choir loft O.
 the Presbyterian Church.
 The proceeds from the sale of
 tickets for the concert will help defray the cost. Tickets can be bought from the members of the Martha Society or from Mrs. c. C. Saunders. Holders of tickets will be given preference as to seating accommodations. To do their part on the program, the officers of the Martha Society will usher the people to their seats.
 The program for the concert is as follows:
 Anthem, Song of the Easter
 Bells Adam Geibel-Choir. Baritone solos, Song of Songs" " Moya, and "Kashimira"- J. Far ghar.
 Soprano solo, Ave Maria" Gou- nod-Crystal Snow Jenne and Will lis E. Novel; violin obligato. Violin solos. Meditation" Eich- berg and Melody" Chas. Dawes Willis E. Novel;. Recitations, (original poems of Mrs. L.. P. Dawes), "Derelict,' let Fin Be-" "Chiropractor"-Mrs. L. P. Dawes. Organ solos, Irish Air" Lemare, and Echoes of Spring Friml- Carol Beery Davis. Soprano. duets, Love Like the Dawn Came Stealing" Cadman, and By the Waters of Minneton- kah," Lieurance--Crystal Snow Jen- ne. Anne Ellis. Violin duets, "Adagio," Bach, and "Nocturne,' Behr-Francis Tanner, Willis E. Novel;. Dorothy Fisher,
 organ accompanist.
 Tenor solos, "Serenade,' Schubert and If Flowers Could Speak, "
 Mama Zucca-Max Pitshmann. Anthem, Behold Great Light" !" Adam Geibel--The Choir. Old narlers At inc Emnirp Affice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17
NATIVITY CLUB
 ORGANIZED BY
 YOUNG FOLKS
Musical Talent Will Be De. veloped and Entertain
 ments Arranged

Young folks, who are members of the Juneau Parish of the Catholic Church of the Nativity met in the Parish Hall last evening and or ganized the Nativity Club. William Rodenberg was chosen president: MT. Moder, ce-president; Mabel Ritter, secretary; Mary Simpkins, assistant secretary and w. A. Lin- inburne, moderator.
 The object of the club is to de- velop vocal and instrumental musi- cal talent among members for reli- gious services and secular perform ances. It will also foster and encourage amateur dramatics ' In Charge of Music
 Mary vanderLeest was named executive in charge of music. Her assistants are Samuel Ritter and Mary Giovanetti.
 Leonard Forrest, Edward Giovan- etti and John Hellenthal were ap- pointed a committee in charge Of entertainments. They will ar range programs for the bi-weekly meetings of the club, and will or ganize a baseball team, At the meeting last night, an inn promptu St. Patrick's program was given. Samuel Ritter sang Moon light on the Colorado" and My Wild Irish Rose" Miss Wander Leest and MT. Moder played pianc selections.
 Meet Thursday Evening Immediately after Lenten devo. ticnal services Thursday evening another meeting of the club will b, held in the Music Studio of tht Parish Hall and an entertainment program will be given.
 There are no dues, no assess ments, and no collections will b. taken up" said President Roden berg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17
Tue " eather
By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at March F:
 Fair tonight Wednesday; moderate easery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17
WALTER CRUBB HAS i,
 STROKE OF PARALYSIS

Walter Grub5, old-time Alaskan, who has been living at Killisnoo for some tins, suffered D stroke of paralysis there Sunday He was taken to the hospital at Sitka yes- terday by the power boat White Bear, according to word received in Juneau today by I. Goldstein.
 For many years, Mir. Grubb was a marine cnginser on steamships plying Alaska waters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17

and judicial, with the authority of the officers of each department limited to their own proper func- tions; that under the Constitution the right of the people to rule themselves locally in all purely To- cal matters is protected and sus- tained, this result being brought about by the maintenance of the powers Of the state governments except in matters of purely nation al concern; and that the Constitu- ton itself prescribes that the va lidity of all laws and of all of the actions of the officers and agents Of the national government must be brought within it's broad general rules to be judged by the inde- pendent judiciary in each Gase.
 Different Kinds of Tyranny
 The Senator pointed out that tyranny was to be feared not only through the accumulation of all power in one officer, but also through the operation of temporary majorities; that democracy has its own capacity for despotism;;" that in the establishment of the Con- stitution, those who framed and adopted it wisely prescribed all O! the rules and limitations found ir that instrument for the protection of minorities and for the mainten- ance of the natural dignity of the human state and the inalienable rights of man, which no majority nc legislature and no government had any just power to impair ol destroy.
 The lecture, which consumed tht greater part of an hour, was lis itened to carefully throughout When the speaker dwelt upon th' necessity of self-rule in all loca matters rather than a concentra tion of all power in the hands O the national government at Wash
 ington, he was enthusiastically ap plauded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17
POOR SLEEP DUE TO
 GAS IN UPPER BOWEL

Poor sleep is caused by gas press ing heart and other organs. You can't get rid of this by just doctor ing the stomach because most of the gas is in the UPPER bowel.
 The simple German remedy. Ad- lerika, reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, washing out poisons which cause gas. nervousness, bad sleep. Get Adelerika today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect You will say the day you read this was sure lucky day for you. Butler -Mauro Drug Co. In Douglas by Guys Drug Stores adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-03-17
M A N Y LIS ID LECTURE BY SENATOR DIMOND
Audience Applauds Refer ences to Right of Sell
 Government

At the Moose Hall last evening q large audience heard Anthony J. Dimond, of Valdez, Territorial Sen- ator from the Third Division, de- liver an interesting lecture on The Declaration of Independence and the Constitution of the United States
 The address was the second in the series dealing with American history arranged by the Loyal Or der of Moose. The speaker was introduced by Henry Roden, promi- nent attorney of this city.
 After a brief statement of the proper functions of any civilized government, and it's necessary linn itations, Senator Dimond devoted his address to an outline of the fundamental principles of the Con- stitution of the United States, and the form and fabric" of the gov- ernment thereby established.
 Fundamentals of Government
 Those fundamentals, he said, are.
 That the form of government established by the Constitution l' representative, rather than di- rect: that the Constitution estab' fishes and protects the liberty O the individual as against the mas or majority of the citizens and a! against the government, thus recog nizing the "un a1ien ble rignts mentioned in the Declaration O Independence; that governments mower is distributed by the Con etitution among the three grea denartments. legislative, executive