davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Washington Council met Monday
night in W o. w Hall. Past Councillor
Mrs. Belle Gibson in the chair. The
feature of this meeting was the celebra-
ton of the third birthday anniversary.
State Councillor Mrs. Mabel Hall and
her officers, also National Inside Guard
Mrs. Cola Duvall, National Representa-
tive Mrs. Sadie jenkins addressed the
meeting Mrs. Mary Nichols was the
recipient of numerous gifts.
Columbia Council will meet Thursday
night in Phoenix Club, Fourth street
northeast District State Councillor Mrs.
Mabel Hall and her officers will attend.
At the last meeting Samuel William
Cochran. Benjamin Franklin Petit and
Mrs. Helen A Young were proposed for
membership.
Hope Council met Tuesday night in
Naval Lodge Hall. Councillor Mrs. Mason
appointed Mrs Ezell and Mrs. Eliza
beth Stallings on the Good Of the Order
Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
FRATERNITIES
NOTICE!

Fraternal news, intended for
publication in The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Fra
ternal News Editor not later than
10 am. on Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

A class of candidates viii be initiated
into Washington Acrie tomorrow eve
ming in the knights Of Pythias audit
orium, 1912 Ninth street. The class is
to be known as the father and sons
class and all fathers and sons members
Of this Aeric are invited represent
ative Edmund F. Cooke of Buffalo, N. Y,
will deliver the main address. Judge
Robert e. Mattirgly will preside and
the Committee on Arrangements for
the big public meeting of March 7 will
rerOrt
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Exemplification: Saturday evening
at the Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue. The E. A.
degree will be eXemplified under the di-
rection of the Grand Lodge Committee
on Work and Lectures, All master
Masons are invited
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Wednesday, March 2, at l o'clock
pm, King Solomon Lodge, No 81 day
Light, will honor its past masters by
holding a past masters day. A number
of candidates will have the Master
Mason degree conferred upon them
The lodge viii be entertained by several
musicians, headed by Daniel BreeSkin.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Takoma Lodge, No 90, will have
business and social Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1932-02-28

La Fayette Lodge will confer the
NJ. NJ. degree Thursday on four candi-
dates, with Senior Warden Varanous
o. Neale officiating. and will have as
tts guests the Topocraft Club Of the
United States Geological Survey.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

The 1892 Convention Committee met
recently, with Chairman c. T. Smith
presiding Reports of various commit
tees were given.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Star Spangled Banner Council met
with Councillor Mrs. Lily Butler in the
chair. Two candidates were initiated.
Barbara Frietchie Council convened
with Councillor Mrs. Lena WOlfnger
in the chair. One candidate was in
itiated. Mrs. Pitts reported on the
Bicentennial meeting.
Mayfiower Council was host to State
Councillor Mrs Mabel Downing and
her staff February 10. Presentation of
gifts we're made to the State councillor,
associate State councillor. Mrs. Emma
Brooks, and to the deputy, Mrs. Rose
Wells. The officers Of the council also
received gifts. Mrs. Ethel Burroughs
rendered solos and Mrs. Hopes gave
readings.
Triumph Council met with Councillor
Mrs. Agnes Barbour presiding. Mrs
Nichols made a report Of the meeting
on the Bicentennial Committee Mr.
Campbell made a report on the Law
Committee.
Fidelity Council convened with Coun-
cilor Mrs Risdon presiding. Sherman
Miller Of Denver, Colo, spoke. The in
itiation and the "StRy-at Home" mem
berS' rally will be held March /.
The last meeting Of AnacOstia Coun-
ell was held with Councillor Mrs.
Bertha Hubacher presiding. The penny
march prize was awarded to Mrs Bailey.
There was a celebration of the council S
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Flora Ragan, fraternal mother, was
presented with plant.
The WestWay Club will hold a five
hundred and bridge party in the club
rooms tomorrow evening.
Liberty Union Review will meet at
the club rooms Tuesday evening.
Washington Review will hold a busi-
ness meeting. followed by a social. At
tendance captains will report and plans
discussed for the dinner to be given
hV the losers tn tho 1I.lrnr,nrc
Evening star., 1932-02-28
JOBS DAUGHTERS.

Bethel No. met February 27. After
short business meeting the ceremony
of initiation was conferred upon 13
candidates.
The next business meeting will be
March 5. There will be an entertain
ment by the Dramatic Club.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

The Order of Malta, in full form,
will be conferred in Potomac Com
mandery March at 7:30 pm. All
knights Templar are invited to attend
Asylum, 1910 Wisconsin avenue
Evening star., 1932-02-28

MASONIC.
Petworth Lodge will confer the +. c.
degree Thursday after its regular bust-
ne6s meeting.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANs

Plans are now being completed by the
Commodore John Barry Division and
the divisions Of the auXiliaries for a
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel March
II in commemoration of st. Patrick's
DAY. Dancing will follow the banquet
from 10 to l o'clock
The following are in charge: Patrick
H. O'Dea, chairman; Lillian E. Fay,
vice chairman; Thomas M. Grath, sec
retary; Mrs. Joseph A. DAILY, treasurer;
Sir Patrick j. Haltigan, K. S. S.. chair
man Committee ON Speakers; Francis
j. Raftery, chairman Committee on
Tickets; Michael J. DoWd, chairman
Committee on Publicity; Joseph A.
DAILY. chairman Reception Committee:
James P. Moriarty, chairman on print
ing, and Miss Theresa E. Collins, chair
man Entertainment Committee.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

tress. presiding. A dance will be given
March % The members of the lodge
are invited to attend ladies' night
Wednesday at BrightWoOd I. o. o. F,
Lodge. Miss Agnes Packet was in
stalled as outside guardian.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge at
the last meeting had Grand Sire Joseph
PoWley Of Canada, Past Grand SIRE Z.
w. Bradford Of the District OF Colum-
bia and the president of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Belle C. Thomson, as
guests. The degree was conferred
on Miss Edna NJ Anderson. The
Bicentennial Committee Of the Re
bekah Assembly, Mrs. Mary. P.
Pollock. chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Margaret Thompson, chairman Of the
Entertainment Committee. presented a
program. A biography Of George Wash
ington was given by several officers, a
minuet by the Capitol Chapter Of the
C. A. R. duet by Vesta F. Lynn and
Ruth Domino and singing by the audi
enCe.
At the last meeting of Ruth Rebekah
Lodge Mrs. Jeanette Griffith was ap-
pointed as representative to the General
Relief Committee. Mrs. Mamie OldS
was elected representative to the I. o.
o. F. Home Association. Mrs. Roberta
Van H. Volland was appointed as in
structresS.
B.P.O. ELKS.
The nominations for officers of the
lodge closed last Wednesday as fol-
lows: Exalted ruler, Leonard NJ.
GaWler; esteemed leading knight,
Joseph J. Hagerty; esteemed loyal
knight. DR.. John r. Ready; esteemed
lecturing knight, James Murray: sec
retary, william S. Shelby; chaplain,
Charles J. Montgomery; treasurer,
Nathen WE'LL tiler, Thomas King;
trustees for three years, Harvey C. Belt
and William Carroll; delegate to the
grand lodge, Exalted Ruler David La
porte. The election will be held March 2.
Grand Tiler John f. Lynch, past eX-
alted ruler of Washington Lodge, will
lead the delegation from Washington
Lodge to Birmingham, Ala. at the
grand lodge convention next July.
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
The Improved Order Of Red Men and
the Degree of POcahOntaS took part in
the George Washington Birthday pa
raGc in Alexandria, Va. Among those
appearing on the float depicting the
order were Great Senior Sycamore
Harry Thompson, Great DIreCtreSS OF
Degree Of Pocahontas Cleata E. Horne,
Past Sachems James T. Jones and Lew
Pctric.
Powhatan Tribe met with Sachem
w. H. FIGHTER presiding. Great Guard
Of the WigWam W. B. Garner and the
instructor Of the tribe, Past Sachem J.
w. Tidler spoke.
Logan Tribe initiated so candidates.
The class was known as the George
Washington class" Great senior saga
more OF the Great Council Of the
United States, Worthington P Watcher;
Great Prophet VIM. H. Ryan and
Great Senior Sycamore Harry Thcmp-
son spoke.
Great Sachem Heidenheimer adj
dressed Mineola Tribe. Senior Past
Great Sachem White obliged with a
song.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
THE MACCABEES.

Eureka Hive Ethel M. Allen. COM
mander, last Monday in conjunction
with Mount Vernon Tent, presented a
Colonial program in honor of the BIZ
centennial OF the birth of Washington,
at Northeast Masonic Temple. William
b. Severe, district manager presided.
The program embraced Invocation by
william B. Severe, jr., commander of
Mount Vernon Tent; recitation by
Paul r. Donley, solo dance by Miss
Helene Lewis, song and duet by Misses
Lewis, remarks by George Degen-
the Virginia reel. Mrs. E. Olive Eckert,
regional guest, was guest.
Capitol Court, Junior Department
met February 90 Miss Helen Lord
commander, presiding, initiated a class
gram in honor Of the Bicentennial. A
drill by 16 girls was given under the
direction Of Mrs. Sarah H. Severe,
court director. Tributes to George
Washington were read by Master Greg
ory CLANCY and Master Herbert Tur-
melle.
Master Edward Stevens was present.
ed with a gold emblem ring and silver
pencil for securing new members during
1881; Master Claude Clagett received
a fountain pen for services as record
keeper; Misses Evelyn Clements and
Shirley FaSnacht, flag bearers, also re-
ceived presents.
The court is preparing to present
play May in honor of Mothers day
and a further tribute to the Bicenten-
nial Celebration.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

then. Grace Siscox, Lorraine Watt,
past patron Jere Macke; minuet
dancers: Mildred Bestell. Esther Rob
erts Jean Molster, Ruth williams,
Minnie Neil. Marie Stebbins, Bernice
Carlton. Lorraine Martin, Vera Kineh-
eIoe Margaret Morris, Frances Bonar.
InIn Thrasher: callers: Edith WASH
ington and Rilla Cochran, Mr.. and
Mrs Giegler, Coke Carlton. Walter
Neil and Rose BlrnStein. Helen Needs
sang. accompanied by Mr.. Nubson.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

East Gate Lodge will have master
and a delegation from Fredericksburg
Lodge Fredericksburg, Va and SIM
liar delegation from Alexandria Wash
lngton Lodge to assist in celebration OF
George Washington Bicentennial at its
meeting March 2. these lodges being
those in which Washington received
his degrees and over which he pre-
sided as master, respectively. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Victory Unit. No 4. participated in
the MaSsing of the Colors and mass at
the Immaculate Conception Church
February % The colors were present
at the exercises at the Washington
Monument that afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Naval Lodge. No. 4, will have the
Master Mason degree conferred by past
masters. with the dean, Past Master
Chas. F. Warren, occupying the East
part of the evening, March 3, In ad-
dition to which a Bicentennial address
will be delivered by Chaplain c. H.
Newman of the U. S. Navy, merftoer
of Naval Lodge
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Matron Anna L. Lambert announces
that at the meeting Of East Gate Chap
Evening star., 1932-02-28

uCOOdy.
Francis F. Miller, grand chef de gare
OF the Grand Voiture 174, District of
Columbia Forty and Eight Society of
the American Legion, announces that
the Forty and Eight Society will par
ttcipate in the membership drive of the
department from March Is to April IS.
Grand Chef de Care Miller has been
issued department membership card No.
5000 which is the membership goal of
the department for the year of 1882,
and the society under his direction will
conduct what is styled "fill-in-th gap"
campaign to secure the number of
members necessary to bring the de-
partment membership up to that point.
The Forty and Eight Department
Membership Committee has been ap-
pointed to cooperate with the Depart
ment Membership Committee headed
by Past Comdr. James F. Kehoe, chair
man. The voiture will stage a Forty
and Eight department membership
night on one OF the local broadcaSting
stations.
The Department of the American Le-
gton Auxiliary of the District of Column
bia held its monthly meeting at the
Sears-Roebuck Art Gallery February
18, when Mrs. Joseph H. Minis, depart
ment president, reported her attendance
as national executive committeeWoman
at the National Executive Committee
meeting in Indianapolis in January.
The following chairmen of the de-
partment made reports: Mrs. Amos
Fries, National Defense Mrs. Bertha A.
Yoder Werthner, Americanism; Miss
Edna Mcintosh, Finance; Mrs. James
Kehoe. Unit Activities and Community
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
COAST-TO-COAST HOOK-UP

the chain Of Hearst furnishing election night
Columbia nationwide
grva throughout the night the political writers in the
writers and radio oders will tell how Hoover Roosevelt
Garner
time and give lots election night atmosphere from all the
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
complete L ,I!E ,!;I! I,I n, REIYRNS !E;,

gala jubilee election party has been arranged for election night
to take place front of the Hearst Building 18th and S N w.
when returns will be broadcast through the pow
erf apers of the Western Electric Public Address System just
fast they the network of wires of the nerna
ona News Service Universal Service United Press and the West
ern Union :..-..:
Radio slides containing the latest bulletins every city and
town throughout America will be flashed the huge front
Of the Hearst Building Talented cartoons will be present
prepare last minute slides poyng the ebb and flow of the battle
in their inimitabe styles MG-M Newrees takenoves
and short subjects will be shown between bulletins Music will
fill the air and other attractions will be presented in
order to make this the biggest and most elaborate election party
ever attempted in Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Will be flashed on the huge Illuminated screen
between bulletins. These slides will tell in a
few words how various States and counties
went in previous elections. how many of our
large districts voted last time and other inter-
F. esting high lights. Then, too, Ralph Faulkner
and other talented cartoonists will be present
preparing last-minute cartoons depicting the
sway Of the battle in their own well-known
styles. .~~~
The Washington times., 1932-11-05

Station VOL will go ON the air at $50
p. M, broadcasting the returns just as fast as
they come in over the wires of international
News Service, Universal Service, and United
Press. Direct wires will lead from our Edi-
torial Rooms to the VOL studio and the entire
staff there will remain on the job until it's
all over.
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
The Complete Party From Eight
Peoples Drug Stores

Something unique in the way of service to
Washingtonians and Alexandrians eager to
hear the complete party from the Hearst
Building has been provided by the Peoples
Drug Stores. At eight of their stores, listed
below, are huge amplifiers with lines running
direct to the control room, located in the
Hearst Building, and the entire election night
party will be heard in front of these ight
stores.
Herald Extras Will Be on Sale
At All of These Points
The Washington times., 1932-11-05
Noted
Hearst Writers to Comment

George Rothwell Brown, Carlisle Bargeron
and other brilliant chroniclers and commenta-
tors. on national and political affairs, as well
rs local political leaders, will offer their own
inimitable versions of the outcome as the bat
tie ebbs and flows.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
farley CONFIDENT
But DISAPPOINTED
Roosevelt Men, Nevertheless,
Predict Victory at SeS-
sion Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1.-James A. Farley.
the Roosevelt campaign manager
frankly conceded today that he was
disappointed in the first three ballots
of the Democratic convention, but
pointed out that Gov. Roosavelt's ma
jority increased on each one taken.
Frankly, admit that was disap-
pointed in the vote, but it is going
along all right Farley said as the all
night session broke up.
Il thought that number OF States
would break over on the first ballot but
they didn't" he Sad as he hurried out
Of convention hall.
Farley Confident.
But, the last vote was nearly up to
what predicted the first ballot would
be- he added
Farley expressed confidence that the
New York Governor would eventually
win the nomination, and appeared not
at all dismayed over the results of the
first three ballots. He Immediately
called up Gov Roosevelt at Albany to
report the developments in the pro-
longed session.
Il look for a break in some of the
larger favorite scn delegations when the
convention reassembles" Farley said as
he dashed for a taxicab for the three
mile ride across town to Roosevelt head
quarters at Congress Hotel.
Smiling as he walked wearily from
the floor. Harry F. Byrd, who has Vir-
ginia's "a votes, announced he was
standing pat
Others Satisfied.
The other candidates on the ground
offered little comment on the three
fruitlesS ballots
Gov. -Ritchie said, Things look all
right"
Gov. White of Ohio also expressed
himself as satisfied" with the progress
of the balloting The others kept theF
views to themselves
Arthur Mullen the Roosevelt floor
manager, said, we will nominate Jour
man tonight" He did not say on Fhat
ballot.
Senator Harrison Of Mississippi, a
Roosevelt supporter, also predicte1 vic
tory tonight.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
MRS. PUTNAM ENDS
FIRST LEG OF TRIP
Stops at Columbus to Refuel Plane,
but Plans to Continue West
Without Delay.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July Amelia
Earhart Putnam, transoceanic flyer,
attempting flight from Newark, N. j.,
to Los Angeles, stopped at Port Column
bus at 10:43 am. for refueling She
said the first leg Of her flight had been
uneventful. She planned to continue
Immediately.
NEWARK, N. j., July (R).-Ameha
Earhart Putnam, only woman ever 70
fiv the Atlantic solo. took on at 81
am. Eastern standard time) today on
a nonstop business and pleasure trip
to Los Angeles.
Not until last night did her plans
become public.
It was her first trip in the plane
since she crossed the Atlantic.
She carried as passengers her hus-
band. George Palmer Putnam, pub
Usher, and his son, David Binney Put
nam.
She had $40 gallons of gasoline and
said she hoped to span the continent in
single hop, but that If conditions were
not favorable she might stop at St
Louis or Kansas City.
She was going, she said to attend the
olympic games, and to take her hus-
band to the West Coast on business.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
HALDEMAN-JULIUS EDITORIAL
BARS PUBLICATION IN MAILS
Copies of The American Freeman" Ordered Destroyed
for Article on Economic Conditions.

an editorial on the second page This
editorial asserted. in effect, that our
forefathers, if placed in the position of
men now unemployed, would have
taken down their fiintlocks and en-
forced their rights" The editorial also
asserted they would not have been
satisfied with handouts"
Postal authorities also expressed the
belief that the publication came within
the scope of the regulation which says
the term indecent" shall include 'all
Imatter of character tending to incite
arson murder or assassination"
HaIdsman julius is understood to
have protested that his articles did not
Threaten President Hoover. but only
,criticized him in plain speech
} Mr.. Donnely said the publication
was barred from the mails and ordered
destroyed in the usual course" He
said that so far as he knew the mat
ter had never been called to the Presf-
dents attention.
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BINGHAM REVIEWS
DISMISSAL FIGHT
viii Make New Effort Today
to Remove Inequalities for
Married Persons.

Another effort will be made today by
Senator Bingham, Republican, Of Con-
necticut, to get a vote on his joint reso-
luton designed to nullify the effect of
one of the admitted inequities in the
general economy bill-a provision re-.
quiring dismissal Of either a man or his
wife, if both are on the Government
pay roll, when personnel reductions be-
come necessary because of insufficient
appropriations.
Senator Bingham made an attempt
late yesterday to have the Senate pass
on his resolution, but was blocked by
Senator McNary of oregon, assistant
Republican leader.
Robinson Hits Hoover.
Bingham made his motion for consid-
Grafton of the resolution after Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic
leader, had criticized President Hoover
for issuing a statement after signing
the economy bill, declaring he was dis
appointed in the measure because 1t fell
far short Of the economies proposed By
the cabinet and other executive officers
of the Government.
I'm view of the recent history Of the
measure" Senator Robinson said, 'the
Presidents statement is astonishing. Il
will be recalled that the press an
nouncement quoted the President as
having said additional economies to
those carried in the bill were necessary
in an approximate amount of $200,000-
600, although during debate on the
economy bill, members of the Economy
Committee complained that they were
being hampered in their action by the
activities of members of the cabinet
some of whom were sending out mes
sages inviting propaganda against pro-
visions in the bill 1t also was affirmed
here that if the members of the Presi-
dents cabinet would just keep their
hands off and let the committee work
out the problem without interference
and without the exercise of undue in
fluence from the cabinet, better results
than were in prospect could be secured.
Refers to Resolution.
1.-TWO weeks ago and more, when the
statement already referred to was at
tributed by the press to the President,
the Senator from Pennsylvania, asSum-
ing to speak with the authority OF the
Chief Executive said the, President had
not declared the budget out Of balance.
had not asserted that an addltlcnal
amount of $50 900. 900 or 5000, 100000
must be provided, either by way OF taxes
or by economies"
Whereupon, Senator Robinson said he
introduced a resolution requesting the
President to submit to Congress specific
suggestions to bring about a reduction
in appropriations for the 1888 fiscal
year.
"The resolution was adopted with
CONTINUED on Page 13, Column 80
Evening star., 1932-07-01
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

CHICAGO July 1-Eghty-eght votes
Roosevelt of New York and the Democratic
presidential nomination.
In one of the ensest held
National Convention the New York Governor finally
wound up the third ballot.
failed the winning lnethe ITO
naron the first ballot as his managers had claimed he
On the other hand his ballot by 1917
tally ballot announced Not great
gain, but not by means loss
Democrats back into convention at $3.50 pm IN an ef
fort to break the deadlock and pick presidential nominee
this morning confer with other other
two thirds vote at the coming session,
Roosevelts Foes Determined.
Roos opponents headed by Al Smith and Frank Hague and
be break the ranks the allies Their boast has BEEN stop
third ballot been taken and remains for them to
both lines predicted the day 9a;.d The ne
the Ohio delegation gave Roosevelt ~ the third bal
At 1p anS @ ns on P Se s P %
George White favorte son candidate and the
What the Virginia delegates likely burning
they stuck like bur to former Gov Harry Flood
Then there big California Texas
both far tied tighter than @ drum @ to Speaker so I9hn @ GaTn
the third ballot Alfalfa Biz Murray of Oklahoma threw
@ gamer td yE and former oe Senator Jim
AL Smith Loses Strength.
Smith % Ras osng feW He had 2 on the 1907
81 t R Ris @ Ss5 sG seH Sea autea a s oa
for the nomination against Roosevelt II
Of it. may 60 to Maryland Governor And the Rchie people
having block of Smith delegates they are ever re
Roosevelt from favorte candloae
the delegation It had been predicted that II KooSe
welt paSse6 maj0 @ IN the the ] Pf6f desates 3 would ID desert %
Reed the New Yorker They did y at first and finally finally
expects pick up strength when the fourth ballot
is
Demanded.
Roosevelt opposition pointing the
Roosevelt delegations where polls have been
three ballots taken among them Mississippi
The Roosevelt not yet been broken
delegations Democratic National Con-
the OF
session as they gone through Meeting yesterday
then remained continu
ousiy in session for until 9:07 today