davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-06
ODD FELLOWS.

All branches of the order will at
tend services at ST. Adams, Cathedral
today at 4 o'clock in the Great Choir
Of the Cathedral conducted by Bishop
James E. Freeman. The services will
be broadcast over the radio. The chair
mcn of the committee is Grand Chap
lain Ashlan F. Harlan.
The grand master has appointed
installing officers for the January term
for all the subordinate lodges and
official notification has been forwarded
Upon acceptance, the installation sched-
ules will be published
The grand master officially visited
Golden Rule Lodge last Tuesday eve
ming accompanied by his official staff
The grand master and his official
line will officially visit Amity Lodge
in I. o. o. F. Temple Friday evening
Belle c. Thomson. president of the
Rebekah Assembly. has requested the
names and addresses of daughters Of
Odd Fellows with view to possible
organization of a Theta Rho Girls
Club which has recently been authorized
by the Sovereign Grand Lodge and
which organization is rapidly spreading
throughout the western part OF the
country. Girls between the age of IL
and 81 years are invited to become
members. but they must be daughters
of Odd Fellows in good standing. ODD
Fellows who have daughters are re-
Evening star., 1932-11-06
quested to send in their names to the

quested to send in their names to the
Office.
The grand master, accompanied by
the grand officers, will accompany
President Belle C.. Thomson and her
staff on the occasion of her of1cial
visit to Ruth Rebekah Lodge tomor-
row evening in the temple.
The Bicentennial celebration was
held last Friday evening in Mckinley
High School.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Five candidates were initiated for
Gayel Chapter at the George Washing
ton Memorial in Alexandria. AT the
meeting Tuesday night the Star Points
of the District were guests and the Star
Point Society entertained with play.
Gladys Thrift gave reading.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

st. Johns Lodge on November II
will have an Armistice day celebra-
don for its eX-service members. Music,
acting motion pictures and A. E. F..
nDeaker
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Harmony Lodge will hold a Masonic
Spelling Bee" at its stated communi-
cation November g. Carl H Claudy,
master, announced that prizes will be
provided for the best spoilers of Ma
sonic terms Plans will be announced
for the grand visitation November %.
Evening star., 1932-11-06
Mediterranean an
PORTS

Idea! Instead of just another
crossing, make this one de luxe affair.
Cross on EMPRESS of BRITAIN, largest
world cruise liner gay company +.
special privileges. Buy shore excursions
before sailing or aboard ship, as and if
you please.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

The following is list of grand vista
tions for this week: Ruth Chapter,
November T. 8:15 pm: Cathedral
Chapter. November 9, 8:l5 pm; Har-
mony Chapter, November 10, $50 pm,
and Unity Chapter, November IL,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Lebanon Chapter will hold its 18th
birthday celebration Novl lber g. The
Grand Matron. Grand Patron, Matrons
and Patrons of 1882, and many other
distinguished guests will be present.
special program has been prepared.
Special arrangements have been made
to receive and announce election re-
turns
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Matron Dorothy D. Paul. of Federal
Chapter, announces the next meeting
November TO- will be Rally night and
a reception for the new members. Five
members were initiated at the Masonic
Memorial in Alexandria October 81
Mrs Annette Mcclellan. Mrs. Bernice
Ponton, Mrs Eva Smith Mrs. Laura
Gainey and Mr. Albert Warren
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Takoma Chapter met October % with
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter as
guests. 1nez Burrows. matron. an
nounces the meeting November IL Will
be birthday celebration of all members
having birthdays in September, Octo-
Der, November and December
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Treaty Oak Chapter will meet on
Temple Heights tomorrow evening A
special welcome for the new members is
planned.
Evening star., 1932-11-06

Star Point night will be held in La
Fayette Lodge Chapter next wednesday
evening An invitation is extended to
the Star Points Of all chapters in the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Lieut.. Henry D. Baggett, orders April
6 to U. S. s. Omaha revoked; continue
duty U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Jack z. Hurff, detached Navy
Yard, Mare Island; to duty as aide to
commandant, Navy Yard, Mare Island.
Lieut.. Charles c. StotZ, detached
U. s. S. Medusa in June; to Navy Yard,
Puget Sound, Wash.
Lieut.. Otto H. H Strack, detached
U. S. S. Mississippi about June IA; to
further treatment Naval Hospital here.
Lieut.. James c. Taylor, orders April
to U. S. S. Lexington revoked; con-
tinue U. S. S. Omaha.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John E. Burke,
detached U. S. S. Blakeley; to U. S. S.
Fox
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Ensign Harmon T. Utter, orders May
26 modified to o. s. S. Salt Lake City,
instead of U. S. S. California.
Ensign John B. Webster, detached
q. S. S. California during June; to U.
S. S. Schenck.
Ensign Albert F. White, detached o
S. S. Maryland in June; to U. S. S.
Jacob Jones.
Of June 81:
Comdr. Patrick N. L. Bellinger, orders
February 26 revoked: to command of
U. S. S Langley instead Of commander,
Aircraft, Asiatic Fleet.
Comdr Archibald McGlasSon. orders
March "a modified; to duty Office Naval
Intelligence, Navv Department instead
of Army War College.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

ton. detached attache, American en-
bassy, Toxic, Japan: to Office Naval
Intelligence, Navy Department.
Ensign James H. Howard, detached
receiving ship at New York; to duty
U. S. S. Cincinnati.
Ensign George w. Pressey. orders
May 81 further modified; to U. S. S.
Nevada, instead of U. S. S. West Vir-
ginia.
Ensign Samuel F. QuarleS, orders
May rs modified; to U. S. S. Nevada,
instead of u. S. S. Tennessee.
Ensign Spencer L. Shaw, orders May
rs modified; to u. S. S. Richmond, in
stead of u. S. S. California.
Ensign William A. Stuart. orders May
26 modified: to U. S. S. Pennsylvania,
instead of U. S. s. West Virginia.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Ensign Joseph P. Canty. detached
U. S. S. Breckenridge; to u. s. s.
Hatfield.
Ensign Francis D. Crinkley, detached
Naval Academy to q. S. s. Humphreys.
Ensign Edward NJ. Day, detached
U. S. S. Barney; to U. S. S. Brooks.
Ensign Nicholas J. F. Frank, tr., de-
tached U. S. S. West Virginia in June;
to U. S. S. Dickerson.
Ensign william NJ. Freshour, detached
U. S. S. Breckenridge; to U. S. s.
Hatfield.
Ensign George A. Hatton, detached
.. S. S. Barney; to U. S. S. Brooks.
Ensign Victor A. King, detached
U. S. S. Breckinridge; to U. S. S.
Hatfield.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Marion NJ.
Byrd, detached q. S. S. Barney; to
U. S. S. Kane.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Albert o.
Momm, detached U. S. S. Biddle; to
u. S. S. Kane.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) George T. Nun
dorff. jr.. detached U. S. S. Wright
abous June Is; to instruction Naval
Academy.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Earl H. Pope,
detached U. S. S. Barney; to U. S. S.
Brooks.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Herald F.
Stout. detached U. S. S. Breckinridge;
to u. S. S. Hatfield.
Ensign Edward NJ. Bingham, detached
U. S. Blakeley; to U. S. S. Fox.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, about Juns
10; to U. S. S. Melville.
Lieut.. George A. Lazar, detached U.
S. S. Rigel on July /, relieved Of active
duty to home.
Lieut.. william Neidert, detached
U. S. S. Melville; to U. S. S. RigeI
Orders April 26 revoked.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Pay Clerk Charles c. Hiles, de-
tached U. S. S. Beaver in October; to
Naval Air Station. Naval Operating
Base, Hampton Roads, Va.
Deaths.
Chief Machinist John w. Orr. o. 8. N,
died June Is at Honolulu, T. H.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Ensign Henry Mullins, jr., detached
U. S. S. Blakeley; to U. S. S. Fox.
Ensign Everett o. RigSbee, IT,, orders
May 25 to u. s. s. Simpson revoked,
continue duty U. S. S. California.
Ensign George c. Seay, detached
U. S. s. Biddle; to U. S. S. Kane.
Supply Corps.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) John W
Haines, detached U. S. S. Seattle about
June / to Destroyer Division 29, Scout
ing Force, as disbursing officer.
Construction Corps.
Lieut.. George C. Calnan, detached U.
S. S. Los Angeles; to Naval Air Sta
ton. Lakehurst, N. J.
Lieut.. Henry A. Ingram. detached
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NAVY ORDERS
Bureau OF Navigation.

Orders issued to officers under date
Of June 81, 1882:
Lieut.. Comdr. Leonard N. Linsley,
detached officer in charge Navy Re-
cruiting Station, Baltimore, Md, when
relieved; to Bureau Engineering, Navy
Department.
Lieut.. Joseph j. Rochefort, detached
attache. American embassy, Toxic,
,Japan; to Office Naval Intelligence,
Navy Department.
lieut.. ;s"rlior Grade) Edwin T. Lay
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Other Food Jugs
S9c to $3.50

Your choice Of two sizes. These
cases have black composition finish
over a sturdy frame. Fitted with
nickeled lock and two snap fasten-
ers. Convenient for overnight and
weekend trips. Complete with mir
ror and comb.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Genuine Crescent Electric Fans,
7-inch straight style. These fans
operate on alternating current only.
You will want one Of these fans
during the hot Summer days to
keep you cool and fresh. They are
sturdily constructed and run quietly
and smoothly,
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Gaily colored cretonne COW
ers, stuffed with soft cotton
napper. Tape edged. Just the
thing for the beach or camp.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Complete paper service for 6 peo-
pie. There is no need to take
heavy, bulky china and glassware
on your outing trips. May be de-
stroyed when used; no messy dishes
to carry home.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Take along a package Of
these Ja-pal-mo Cleansing Tis-
sues. Each package contains a
big supply of large size sheets
in dainty pastel colors. A
real value at this low price.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

These golf balls are made exactly
according to measurements required
by the U. S. G. A. Positively Of
fetal for all match and tournament
play. You will be highly pleased
with the excellent performance of
these golf balls.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Full gallon size jugs with 3-inch
neck opening, insulated cap, and
Stoneware lining. Sturdy case that
will stand many hard knocks. Fine
for carrying hot or cold foods or
1riT1ke
Evening star., 1932-10-02
WOUNDED MACHINIST
is CLINGING TO LIFE
Man Named as Assailant of James
F. Morgan Still Being Sought
by Police.

James F. Mogan, 81, continued to
cling to life last night in Emergency
Hospital, where he was under treatment
for half dozen bullet wounds received
when he was fired upon Thursday night
in front of his home, 3629 Jocelyn street.
Harrison Kaiser AZ, whom Morgan
named as his assailant, still was sought
by police.
According to information given
police, the shooting was the outgrowt1
of dispute between Kaiser. recently
discharged from the Navy Yard. and
Morgan, machinist there and finan-
cial secretary of Columbia Lodge, No.
174. Machinists' Union
Kaiser, police were told. demanded a
rebate from the union following his
dismissal, and Morgan refused to COM
ply without authorization of other or
ganiZation officials.
Morgan has been given three blood
transfusions thus far. Although his
condition has improved slightly, ply
sicians said. additional transfusions
may be necessary.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
INQUEST IN YOUTHS
DEATH IS TOMORROW
Probe Will Be Made Into Finding
of Body of Boy, 16, in Dis
trict Morgue.

An inquest into the death of Mitchell
Bolts, 16, colored. found shot to death
yesterday in the F. L. Watkins lumber
yard. Minnesota avenue and Sheriff
road northeast, will be held in the Dis
trict Morgue at II am. tomorrow
The boy according to information
given Acting Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald, was shot about 9 pm. Friday
by Raymond Korner, watchman at the
yard
Korner told homicide squad detectives
Bolts and several other colored boys
attacked him when he caught them
stealing lumber. During the melee, he
declared, his 12-gauge shotgun was ac-
cidentally discharged, but he did not
know Bolts had been wounded.
Watkins found Bolts body in a ditch
about Is feet from the spot where
korner said the gun went off. The boy
apparently had been trying to make his
way out of the yard when he collapsed
in the ditch
Korner, meanwhile, had gone to his
home in Seat Pleasant. Arrested fol-
lowing discovery of the body, he was or
dered held pending the result of the in
quest Bolts lived at 943 Forty-third
place northeast.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
FATHER AND SON LOSE
$50 TO LONE BANDIT
Service Station Robbed Of Days
Receipts-Marriage Certificate
in Hold-Up Loot.

A lone colored bandit. armed with a
revolver. held up the Kenilworth Serv-
ice Station, 1850 Lane place northeast,
last night and escaped with approxi-
mately $50.
George Murrison, manager OF the
station, and his son, George, jr., were
checking the days receipts when the
robber entered. He ordered them to
hand him the contents Of the cash
register, which was open.
After warning the Murrisons not to
make any outcry, the bandit ran from
the station and disappeared across
vacant lot nearby.
Held up by two colored men near
Seventh and streets northeast, Oscar
A. Lawon, 903 F street northeast, was
robbed of his pocketbook containing
81 and his marriage certificate later In
the night.
Lawon told ninth precinct police that
he was walking along F street when two
colored men approached him from the
rear and one of them pressed what he
supposed was a gun against his back
and ordered him to hold up his hands.
The second man went through his
pockets, taking the billfold. After rob-
bing him the hold-up men escaped west
on F street. Lawon furnished police
with descriptions of both robbers.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
RAPPAHANNOCK VALLEY
FLOWER SHOW OCT. 4
Annual Display to Be Held at Elks
Home Located at Fred
ericksburg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, October
Flower lovers from throughout this
section of Virginia are expected to at
tend the annual flower show of the
Rappahannock Valley Garden Club to
be held in the Elks' Home here Oc-
tober 4.
The show in the past has attracted a
wide interest, and has grown to be one
of Virginia's foremost events OF its
kind
A large number of classes will be
listed, with prizes and ribbons offered
in each division All classes will be
open to amateur flower growers with
the exception of classes for other gar
den clubs and the garden committees.
and the Garden Club Cup for local
club members only.
Mrs. William K Goolrick is general
chairman of the show. and Mrs. Rich
arc Pratt chairman Of exhibits.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
CRASHES
|NJURE 9PERSONS
Three Hurt, One Seriously,
in Collision of Two
Taxicabs.

Nine persons, including three chill
dren, were injured in traffic accidents
in Washington yesterday afternoon and
last night
Yesterday afternoon three persons
were injured. one seriously, when two
taxicabs collided in the 800 block of
First street.
The injured were: Rudolph Akren.
25, 1400 block of F street northeast,
who was treated at Casualty Hospital
for conclusion of the brain and bruises;
Mary F. Burleson, 10. 900 block OF
Thirteenth street, treated at Casualty
for a sprained back, and Aleck Wilder,
38, colored, first block Of Defrees street,
who was treated by private physician
for minor injuries.
was the driver of one of the cabs. and
John E. Lee, 800 block of Fourth street
northeast, was the driver of the other,
police said.
James Luistro, 8, of the 5000 block
of Brown street, was in an undetermined
condition in Emergency Hospital last
night after being knocked down in the
afternoon by an automobile in the 1900
block of Park road.
The boy was said to have suffered
severe injuries to the head, arm and
leg. X-ray photographs were to be
taken to see If he has fractured skull.
The automobile which struck him was
operated by Harriet Staples Hachten,
80, of the 5400 block OF Forty-first
street, according to police.
Mrs. Paulie Gilman, 36, $500 block
of v street, and two children were
treated at Emergency Hospital for
minor injuries received when two taxi
cabs collided at Fifth and M streets.
The children were David Gilman, TO-,
and Maurice Gilman, IA.
Mrs Mabel Imley. 40, Of the 900
block of Virginia avenue, received a
head injury last night, when the taxi
cab in which she was riding collided
with another automobile at Fourteenth
and B streets southwest. She was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Leslie Chisholm, IS, also Of the
Virginia avenue address, who was riding
with her, escaped injury.
Harry Best of 103 Cathedral avenue
was slightly cut and bruised last night
when the automobile in which he was
riding overturned on Park road just In
side Rock Creek Park. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital in passing
automobile, given first aid and dis
charged. His machine was forced of
the road to avoid a collision and side
swiped tree, police were informed.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
ATTACK BY GRONER
CHARGED BY WIFE
Son of D. C. Appeals Judge Is
Jailed at Virginia Beach
on Warrant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, october Id. Law
renee Groner, jr., son Of Justice D. Law
renee Groner of the Court of Appeals of
the District of Columbia, was arrested
at Virginia Beach last Sunday on a
warrant charging him with assaulting
his wife, the former Miss Mary Mcbride,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nc
Bride Of this city, it was learned here
today.
Young Groner's case was scheduled
for trial before Judge E. B. Gresham of
the Juvenile and Domestic Relations
Court of Princess Anne County last
Tuesday night, but he failed to appear
for the trial, and his bondsman, Tom
M. Stolmont, prominent fishery oper-
ator of Virginia Beach, is expected to be
asked to produce the defendant in court
next week or to forfeit $500 bond fur
nished for young Groner by Stormont
last Sunday.
The warrant against young Groner
was sworn out by his wife before JUS
tice of the Peace j. c. Hayman. Mrs.
Groner is said to have suffered broken
nose and was brought to a Norfolk hos
pital for treatment.
The defendant in the case married
his present wife. his second. about a
year ago, in North Carolina, but two
days later she sued him for divorce in
the Circuit Court of the City Of Nor
folk and shortly thereafter she was
granted limited divorce with no ali
mony to be paid by young Groner. How
ever, a $1,000 cash settlement was ar
ranged at that time between the hus-
band and wife to halt any alimony pro-
ceedings. The couple later remarked
and have been living together for sew
eral months.
Justice Groner formerly was judge OF
the United States District Court for the
eastern district of Virginia and was
elevated to his present position by
President Hoover early in 1881. Young
Groner could not be located in Norfolk
today.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
END IS PREDICTED
FOR j. S. PAY CUTS
Federal Employees Leader
Expects Congress to
Restore Wages.

Asserting business leaders have come
to the realization that wage cutting
has been a mistake, John Arthur Shaw,
first vice president of the American
Federation of Government Employees,
predicted last night that by the time
Congress reconvenes there will be vlr-
tually no demand for the retention OF
salary cuts in the Government service.
The prediction was contained in a
report Shaw made to the federation S
executive council concerning the labor
executives recent tour of the West and
the sentiment he ascertained on the
trip.
Program Prepared.
National headquarters of the fedora
ton announced that a comprehensive
legislative program will be laid before
the federations first national conven-
ton, October II. The program was
said to call for removal Of inequities in
the economy act, modification Of the
classification plan already in effect and
its extension to the field services. and
the enactment of legislation placing re-
tirement on an optional basis after 80
years service.
Shaw reported that he had talked
with industrial leaders in many West
ern cities and that they rapidly are
becoming convinced that the wage-cut-
ting policy which gained so much
momentum during the last few months
is a mistake"
They realize that If it is continued
it would retard the return of prosperous
times almost indefinitely" Shaw said.
Predicts End of Cuts.
Il predict that by the time Congress
reconvenes," said Mr. Shaw, there will
be virtually no demand for the retention
of cuts in Government salaries other
than those spurious demands which
have emanated from small organized
powerful only because Of its
ability to buy the influence of persons
who by chance formerly had the public
favor.
Experience has shown beyond the
shadow of doubt that wage-cutting is
economically unsound. 1t has but one
result and that is the reduction Of buy
ing power. Do that to any great degree
and you have shattered the whole eco
nomic structure. Unless the workers
are enabled to maintain their incomes
at the highest possible leve,s, buying
power is reduced to danger point for
industry, and industry must bear the
brunt of the mistake"
Evening star., 1932-10-02
UNCONSCIOUS MAN WAITS HOURS
FOR AMBULANCE TO MAKE CALL
Four -ycsr-Old Daughter Sits Stoop Crying After
Father Falls Into Cellar.

At her request, Mrs. Clementson con-
tinued. her sister telephoned Emer-
gency Hospital and asked that an am
bulance be sent to their home in the
$500 block of Volta place.
After waiting several hours, Mrs.
Clementson asserted, she requested
seventh precinct police to call for an
ambulance.
At the police station, it was said
that the call was made, but the off,
Ger making it was told Emergency Hos
pitals ambulance was busy Clement
son finally was taken to Gallinger in
the Fire Rescue Squad ambulance, sum-
moned by police.
Officials at Emergency said their
records disclosed only that their ambu-.
lance failed to get the call" after the
first telephone message was received.
Physicians at Gallinger found Glenn
entson was suffering from a severe head
injury. He still was unconscious late
last night.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
TAKOMA PARK CLERK
TAKES OVER OFFICE
J. Wilson Dodd Will Also Serve as
Treasurer on Full-Time
Basis.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, October L.
Starting today ]. Wilson Dodd. who has
been appointed town clerk and treas
urer will serve the residents of this
community on a full-time basis. His
Office is in the fire house.
All of the Office equipment has been
moved into the new quarters, as well
as the books of the town and other
official documents. The salary for the
new official has been set by the town
council at $1,000 per annum.
The new town clerk and treasurer
is native of Cumberland Md, and
has been a resident here for the past
IL years He was educated in the public
schools of Cumberland and graduated
from the Mountain State Business Col
lege He is an accountant and stenog-
rapher. For the past IL years he has
been engaged as manager OF dyeing
establishment He succeeds Bryan
Davis, who held the position until
August ! last.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

While his 4-year-old daughter sat on
the front stoop of their home and cried
helplessly yesterday, Edward L. Glenn
entson, 81, lay unconscious at the foot
of the cellar stairs for nearly six hours
after he had fallen from the top step.
Although Clementson plunged down
the stairs about 230 pm, he was not
taken to Gallinger Hospital until about
pm.-despite the fact telephone
cali for an Emergency Hospital ambu-
lance is said to have been nut in by
his sister-in-law about pm.
His wife, Mrs. Lucy Clenentson. was
rot at home at the time he fell. When
she returned, she said, she found her
daughter Hilda sitting on the stoop.
Daddy has fallen down and hurt
himself" the girl tearfuily explained.
Mrs. Clementson summoned phys
ician, who, she declared, advised her
to send her husband to hospital. The
doctor, who gave her husband emer-
gency treatment, told her to let, him
lie where he had fallen until an ambu-
lance arrived. Mrs. Clementsou said.