davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-04
BRIDE TO OUTLINE PLAN
FOR D. c. CODE REVISION

Corporation Counsel w. w. Bride to-
day prepared to forward to the House
Committee on Revision of Laws his sug-
gestions as to revision Of the District
code.
This was in response to request re-
Gently filed with Bride by Representa-
tive Harlan of Ohio, chairman Of the
committee, who informed the corpora
ton counsel his committee now Is study
ing revision of the local code.
Mr. Bride recently declared the Dis
trict code was in need of modernizatior
and at the same time urged early action
on revision of all of the District regu-
lations of various classes.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FRATERNITIES
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.
Monday: Potomac, business;
French, social; Anacostia, police
night; Pentalpha; Mt. Pleasant.
Tuesday: National. F. c.:
Arminius; Parker, business; King
David.
Wednesday: Washington Cen
tennial; Osirus; East Gate, M.
M: Roosevelt; King Solomon;
Barristers.
Thursday: New Jerusalem,
Whiting, Temple-Noyes, Cathe-
dral.
Friday: St. Johns, Hope.
Saturday: School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Petworth.
Tuesday: Lafayette, Hiram,
M E.
Wednesday: Columbia, Bright
wood.
Thursday: Washington, Sin
gleton.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, Mt.
Pleasant.
Communicates.
Monday: Orient
Tuesday: Brightwood.
Wednesday: Potomac.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

secretary. Mr.. Herring has been a
member Of the order for % years.
The other State officers elected were
Rev. Father F.. x. Cavanagh, State
chaplain: Manning J. Willcoxon, State
treasurer: Edward L. Tucker, State
secretary; John Dowling, State advo-
cate. and William A. Mulligan. State
warden. The officers will assume their
duties July l.
The new State deputy with the re-
tiring State deputy, will represent the
order in this jurisdiction at the su-
preme convention to be held in Chicago
in August
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Chief Water Tender Edward J. Mot
| ley and Chief Machinist's Mate Joseph
r. Moody, two veterans of the local
reserve battalion. have re-enlisted for
another four years
Evening star., 1933-06-04
M. Coleman. commanding the local bat
talon

Members of the communication Re
serve division were given an opportunity
| last week of visiting the United States
submarine Sill, docked at the Wash
ington Navy Yard
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The following men have been ordered
transferred from the fleet to the volun-
teer reserve for failure to maintain
efficiency. according to local battalion
headquarters:
Harry c. Dobbs. jr, seaman, second
class; 1st Fleet Division; William w.
Cliff, fireman, third class, Sd Fleet
Division; Thomas D. Cunningham. sea-
man, second class Sd Fleet Division !;
Robert B. Erly, seaman, second class,
Sd Fleet Division.
The following have been ordered
transferred from the volunteer to the
Fleet Reserve, and assigned to divisions
noted:
Gordon G. Hicks, seaman. second
class, 1st Fleet Division; Robert N.
Keeler. seaman, first class. lst Fleet
Division; Robert S. Campbell, signal
man, second class, Sd Fleet Division
Robert l. Kelso, seaman, first class,
Sd Fleet Division.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The Washington Railroad Square
Club met at Northeast Temple May
81, with M. S. Gassman presiding. Carl
II. Claudy executive secretary of the
Masonic Service Association, gave an
address. Judge w. H. Burton gave a
monologue. DR.. Roy Lyman Saxton
presented moving pictures of Sport
and Travel"
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WoMANS BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

The board of directors will meet Mon
day afternoon to elect officers.
Victory Review will meet in the club
rooms Monday evening.
The Westway Club will meet in the
club room Wednesday evening.
National Review will meet in the
club room Friday evening.
Liberty Union, Mrs. Marie O'Brien,
president. will meet in the club rooms
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The United States destroyer Hamil-
ton, assigned to this area for the train
ing Of Naval Reserves, now Is berthed
at the Washington Navy Yard, where
she is expected to remain until June 8.
During her stay here, drills OF the
local divisions will be held aboard her,
according to orders issued by Lieut.. B.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

J. S. ST. Petrie of St Johns Lodge,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's North Pole
expedition tomorrow evening at Mount
Pleasant Lodge.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Anacostia Lodge will observe police
Night" tomorrow Officials of the Po-
Nce Department have been invited.
Maj. Gen. Amos A. Fries will deliver
the address of the evening. The Boys
Band from the National Training
School for Boys will present an enter
tainment. An invitation is extended
10 all members of the craft.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

tiring State deputy, Will represent tHe
order in this jurisdiction at the su-
preme convention to be held in Chicago
in August.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.
The meeting of National Lodge was
called to order by Comdr. G. T.. Smith
The degrees were conferred on Mrs
Helen Kyle and Miss Lillian Trevathan
There will be bingo party June 5
and q moonlight excursion June %
Nomination of officers was as follows:
Commander, Mrs Anna Stewart; vice
commander, Miss Lillian Carrick; chap
Jain, Mrs Addie Brady; mistress OF
ceremonies. Mrs. Hester Burke; inside
guard, Mrs Virgie Keister; outside
guard. Mrs Jessie Johnson; l8 months
trustee, Mrs. Helen Kyle; representative
to Supreme Lodge, Mrs. Hester Burke;
alternate. Mrs Maggie Licarione. The
next meeting will be June 5, at 808 Eye
street.
BE-. o. ELKS.
Past Exalted Ruler John Fitzgerald
will deliver the address for the Flag day
exercises in the lodge room June IA.
Members are requested to bring their
friends.
H E. Clipper, chairman of the En-
tertainment Committee, has appointed
Palmer Sewers chairman of Young
Bucks" night June 81. A buffet sup
per will be served.
John T. Ready, chairman Of the
Elks' Orphans Outing Committee, is
arranging to take 1000 orphans and
their attendants to Glen Echo Park,
June 28 The Commissary Committee
will meet June 81, to prepare food.
The lodge has returned to the Sum-
mer schedule and will meet on the first
and third Wednesday of each month
during June, July, August and Sep
tember.
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE.
Queen Roberta S. Fosse, who will
leave June Ia for Portland, Greg, for
the convention of the Daughters of
the Nile. announces the next stated
meeting will be held June 81 at
pm. over the Park Savings Bank at
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets. Prin-
cess Royal Jessie Watson will ofiiciate.
A luncheon and card party will be
held at the cottage of Princess Minna
Rauch and Princess Melissa Talbert at
North Beach, First and Bay avenues,
June at noon.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
THE MACCABEES.

National Tent will hold its annual
memorial services June in Odd Eel
lows Temple at 8 pm. Rev. Charles
Enders of Coneordia Lutheran Church
will officiate. Great Comdr. w. 0
Hayes and Region Director E. Olive
Eckert will represent the Supreme Tent
All Maccabees and friends are invited
Evening star., 1933-06-04

At the meeting of William F, Hunt
Chapter, June 8. there will be an cleo
1faon and installation of a secretary
THE chapter will join the other chap
ters in the moonlight excursion tomor-
row, leaving the wharf at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

& Mizpah Chapter will celebrate its
thirty-fifth birthday anniversary June
re. The grand officers will be present,
4 accompanied by the natrons and pa
>lInpe M 1888. There will be entsrtain-
Sasne ~ dancing followed hg rsGesh-
Evening star., 1933-06-04

At the meeting of Areme Chapter
next Wednesday night. Matron Mary
Jane Jester is entertaining in honor OF
the past matrons and patrons of the
chapter. A program is being prepared.
Refreshments will be served.
A committee meeting was held last
Wednesday night at Mrs Grace Bars
to make definite plans for an excursion
and crab feast at chesapeake Beach,
July &
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The Sewing Circle of Friendship
Chapter will be entertained at luncheon
at the home of Past Matron Flerence
B. Mines, 5545 Potomac avenue, June
6, at 1890 pm.
The chapter is planning an outing at
woodland Beach during June with a
chicken dinner at the home Of Con-
ductress NJ. Leila Sanford and Past
Patron Robert H. Sanford.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

The 1898 Association of Matrons and
Patrons will be special guests OF Treaty
Oak Chapter tomorrow. Supper will be
sperved on the lawn at $50 previous to
fhe meeting at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Ruth Chapter will hold a business
meeting tomorrow evening, followed by
an entertainment The Home Board
will meet June Is at the home Of Grace
Boswell, 4446 Greenwich parkway, Fox
hall Village.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Pyth1an Sisters.
The forthy-second birthday of Rath-
bone Temple was celebrated at their
last meeting. The following program
was rendered. Piano solo, Melvin
Creamer; vocal solos, Miss Ann Moore,
accompanied by Mrs Freda Stine; ad-
dress by Mrs. Nellie Lynn, most ex-
cellent chief of Friendship Temple, who
was presented a gift by Mrs. Ella Sud
darth. most excellent chief Of this
temple. u
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Hope Lodge meets Friday night with
Junior Deacon Richard L. Merrick in
the East conferring the fellowcrafts de-
gree, assisted by Junior Steward Joseph
S. Cromwell acting as senior deacon.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

= The Boosters of Bethany Chapter
evill be entertained at the home of Mrs.
Ethel Morris. 5l4 Ingraham street,
IThursday evening. She will be assisted
Sby Cora Incehower. Louise Gillet, 'Vio-
Jet Fleming Maud Gossett and Annabel
Tillett. A "tacky" party, under the
auspices of the home board, will be
sheld at GA E street June Is. The boat
ride sponsored by the Sunshine Com
nittee is tomorrow night. the boat
I aeaving Washington at o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

Brightwood Commandery, knight
Templars, announces at the conclaveS
June the Illustrious Order of the Red
Cross and Order of Malta, and June 20
the Order of the Temple. Capt Gen.
Arthur L. Suter will confer the Illus
trious Order of the Red Cross. Senior
Warden John E Wade will confer the
Order of Malta. Generalissimo Knut S.
Nilsson will confer the Order of the
Temple.
President Sam Reeder of the drill
team announces drill practice at the
Reservoir Plaza, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets, June 13 at 7:30 pm.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

ter and one of the best In New York.
William B. Newell (Rolling Thunder), Mohawk
and Kiowa, World war veteran; graduate of
Syracuse university, missionary among the SEN
ecas, founder of the Society for the Propagation
of Indian Welfare.
Joe Noonan, (Wanno-Gano), Cherokee, artist,
illustrator and author, vice president Of the AS
ISOLATED Arts club of Los Angeles.
Roy Oshkosh, Menominee, member of the Me
nominee tribal advisory board.
W. David Owl, Cherokee, former director of
religious education and physical education at
Haskell; now missionary to the Six Nations In
New York.
Dr. Arthur G. Parker, Seneca, director of the
Rochester IN. " Museum Of Arts and Sci
ences New York state archeologist for Is years
leading American authority on the New York
Indians; former president of the Congress of
American Indians and an officer In many other
organizations devoted to their interests:
George G. Peake Uittle Moose), Chippewa,
| World war veteran, dramatic reader of Indian
verse and stories.
Rock (Imnija) Sioux, old-tlme Sioux warrior,
one of the few survivors of the original Indian
police force. organized in 1879 by DR.. v. T.
McGillycuddy, agent for the Ogallalas, which di.
| KNCLSQ LuObt pSOplS Al III WhibE nh y IOdu.
Ann Ross, Cherokee, the only Indian girl who
has made an outstanding success In motion pic
lures, now working on her first feature picture.
William Shelton. SnoqualmIe, lecturer, author
ity on Indian totem poles, organiser Of the first
Northwest Indian fair.
Houston B. Tee Hee, Cherokee, lawyer and
fnancier; from 1904 to 1881, he has held the
following pos rs: Mayor Of Tahlequah, Okla.
Oklahoma state legislator, United States probate
attorney, registrar of the United States treas
ury, assistant encouragement Of Oklahoma and
member of the Supreme court commission of
Oklahoma.
Mary Thompson (Te Ata) Chickasaw-C hoctaw,
actress and singer, who has scored successes In
England and America.
James F. Thorpe, Sac and Foxe. one of the
greatest football players and athletes In his
tory: twice winner Of the all around American
championship winner of all the events In the
Pentathlon and the Decathlon In the Olympic
games In Sweden.
Silver Tongue, Hoopa, known as the Amer
lean Caruso'; he is one Of the outstanding In
dian singers of the country.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tourtillot, Menominee, teacher
In the Keshena (wis.) Indian school for 20 years
and noted for her service to Indian girls.
Robert Whirling Thunder, Winnebago, lecturer.
teacher and Boy Scout leader.
Eagle Wing, Klamath, lecturer and producer
Of moving pictures showing authentic Indian
life.
Lone Wolf. Blackfoot, a former cowboy in
Montana who has become one of the foremost
Indian painters of today.
20 by Western Newspaper union)
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

CHILDREN
81
BY ANGELO PATRI
REVIEW LESSONS
BY ANGELO PATRI

LIVERY so often 1t Is necessary
- for a pupil to go over the points
he has learned. He repeats his
rules, brushes up his tables, does
the problems once more. This Is an
essential step In his learning. 1t
makes for thoroughness. for n
thing. Our minds often trick US.
We think we know a fact very well.
1t has a pleasant familiar feeling
as we remember 1t in passing. "Oh,
/ know that" says the child, and
goes on. The wise teacher doesn't
stop with that. She says, Good.
Tell me all about It." 0ftener than
not the pupil Is dismayed to find
that this thing he knew so well
slips from his grasp when he tries
TO lay hold of It. He hesitates, STAN
mers and fdgets and finally says, II
knew that just as well as my own
name and / couldn't say It"
He didn't know 1t as well as he
knew his own name. His name has
been used so often that 1t has be-
come q part of himself. The fact
that slipped into the haze when
he tried to hold 1t had not been
used often enough, had not been
knitted into the fabric of his
thought.
Repetition alone will not help a
child to knowledge. 1t Is not enough
to repeat words, accurate though
they may be. That Is only one form
Of an idea, its thinnest, most elu-
sive and deceptive form. To grasp
Its values and make them useful
to u thinking we have to know the
idea in many forms-in action, In
association with other things.
A child learns that a river is a
stream of water running down hill
toward the sea- Suppose he never
saw the boats carrying their loads
up and down its course, never saw
the farms turn green and bear their
harvests because of its benefcent
watering, never noted the difference
its drainage meant to the nearby up
lands-how much does he know
about a river7 We begin with the
word but the word must be clothed
and made manifest before q child
knows much about 1t.
When you r trying to help a
child review a subject, instead Of
hammering on the set word, try to
get a new view of 1t by helping the
child to find new associates for 1t.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
PouItrymen Are Warned
of Unsatisfactory Acic

Hydrochloric acid Is worthless as
a cure for range disease, coccidiosis,
and tapeworm, according to X. l.
Burnett of the New York state col
lege of veterinary medicine. Range
disease, he explains, Is a paralysis
which occurs among growing chick
ems during the latter part of the
range period. It invariably affects
the legs, sometimes the wings, and
occasionally causes blindness. Au-
topsies have shown that O definite
nervous disorder causes the paraly-
sis Tapeworms. coccidiosis, and
nutritional disturbances may be re-
sponsible to some extent, and when
they occur. along with the v
disorder, they seem TO intensity IL.
Range disease unaccompanied by
parasitic and nutritional disturb
ances, Is not always serious and
untreated fioeks may recover with
out serious loss
Cod liver oil of good quality, fed
In sufficient quantities. prevents
paralysis due to ricketts, In housed
pullets. Summer sunshine seems
sufficient for pullets on the range.
Proper management Of the flock
controls parasitic and nutritional
troubles; but since nervous disor-
der is not yet clearly understood,
complete recommendation for It's
control cannot be given.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

who has appeared In both Europe and America
Mourning Dove, Okanogan, author of two books
~"Cogawea" and "Coyote and Others" (Okanogan
folk lore).
DR.. Charles A. Eastman (Ohiyesa), Sioux
former government physician and Indian service
inspector; national councilman of the Boy
Scouts; director Of the Brooks-Bryce foundation
for promoting peace and friendship between the
English-speaking races; lecturer and author OF
Ii books on Indian life.
Dr.. George r. Frazier, Sioux, physician In the
Indian service for 10 years, the only full-blood
American Indian practicIng medicine.
Ethel Frazier, Sioux, graduate nurse and head
Of the welfare department Of the Evanston TIL
hospital.
Ralph Fredenburg, Menominee, tribal advocate
and chairman of the Menomlnee delegations to
Washington and leader In the educational and
business advancement Of his tribe.
Charles ]. Frechette, Menominee, tribal dele
gate and president of the advisory board of the
Menominees.
John Frost (Plenty Crows), Crow, interpreter
educational and religious leader among the
Crows.
Frank 8. Gauthier. Menominee, tribal inter
prefer, delegate to Washington and chairman
Of the tribal advisory board for the M~enominees
Rev. Philip Gordon, Chippewa, one of the only
two Catholic priests who are Indians; builder
Of the unique Indian church on the Chippewa
reservation near Hayward, Wis, and Of the
chapel of ST. Therese at Centurla. wis.
DR.. Joseph H.. Jacobs, Mohawk, graduate of
McGin university medical school and a prac-
tlcing physician on the Caughnawaga reserva-
ton.
William ]. Kershaw, Menominee, lawyer, ora
tor; assistant attorney general for the state of
Wisconsin with special jurisdiction over Indian
claims.
Mrs. Theresa La Motto, M~enominee, wife of
a sub-chief Of the Menominee and q leader In
perpetusting the arts and crafts Of the women
of her tribe.
Mrs. Eugene B. Lawson, Delaware, first vice
president of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs; former president OF the Oklahoma Fed
GRAFTON Of Women Clubs: a composer Of note
and an authority on Indian music.
Angus F. Lookaround. Menominee, athlete, All
American quarterback on the Navy team In 1917
organizer Of the Keshena (Wis) Indian school
band, at present a member of the Minneapolis
symphony orchestra.
Maria Martinez, San ndefonso Pueblo, one of
the finest Indian pottery makers of today who
is doing much to develop and preserve this
ancient handicraft
George @. Miller, seneca, expert diamond cut
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

People OF the United States have
consumed annually an average OF
AZ bushels OF wheat per capita I'm
recent years compared with s bush
els for Australia. and So for Ar
Eentina.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
IT'S RAINING


GIFTS raining. Mother, it's rain
4 ing. Does that mean we can't
go7"
"You certainly don't expect to go
out In the rain? If 1t Is raining, you
have to stay In the house. That's
ALL"
A groan runs through the anxious
group about the window. "Stay In
all day7 What will we do7"
There are some rainy Saturdays
In every year and that ear a lot
of disappointed children. for Satur-
day is their important day. They
save up their treats for that day,
they look forward to Ii all week, for
weeks ahead. A disappointment like
q rainy day Is no light blow to
eager children.
Sometimes the rain need not In
terfere. II the children were go
ing to the circus, let them go. The
circus 10 the rain La great fun.
Usually, 1t Is under cover, anyway.
Concerts, plays, museum trips,
need not be affected by the wealth
err. The outdoor trip. the picnic
and the like and the weekend
camping may be impossible, but
sometimes there Is a chance even
for them. If there is, let them take
1t.
Getting q wetting Is not going to
hurt q healthy child. They are as
waterproof al young ducks, provid-
ed they are In good health and their
clothes are ut. There Is beauty
in d rainy day. The soft gray that
wells the world enchants 1t. The
everyday things take on an air of
mystery. The smells and the feels
of a rainy day are q welcome varI-
ETY. In the children's experiences. 1t
would be a pity to deprive them Of
the delights that the rains bring.
The drip of the rain from the
trees, the echoing voices, the soft
thud of footsteps on fallen leaves,
the smell Of earth that lies open to
the meat and drink that the season
Is offering, the colors and the at
mosphere Of all our days offer some
thing precious and lasting to the
children who can enjoy them.
I don't like to teach children that
a rainy day checks them complete
ly. 1t may not be wet enough to
change their plans. If a rainy day
outfit win settle the difficulty let
them put It on and go ahead. If 1t
is too heavy q rain use one of the
alternatives you have had In mind.
Instead of an outdoor excursion
make 1t an indoor one to some In
teresting place. Help them TO use
the rainy day and enjoy 1T.
The weather does not hurt
healthy children. Dress them to
meet IT. Instead Of dressing them
by the calendar, use the thermome-
ter. A sweater can be worn with
comfort on a cool day and laid aside
with perfect safety on the follow
ing warmer day. We master the
weather. We like 1t. We enjoy the
changes In color and atmosphere
and temperature that 1t brings. Who
wants to be afraid Of q rainy dayf
Bell syndIcsts-wNU Services.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

To kill grain weevlls. 8 fumi-
giants such as carbon disul1dc Or
other less infammable gases. In
formation about these and other fu-
migants may be obtained from the
county agricultural agent
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Butter production In this country
during 1882. was 116. 10000 pounds;
cheese, 29,480.000; condensed and
e~vaporated milk, 11T.S73,000; the a
tire output using s.O8s.ocs.o 900 pounds
of milk.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06
Agricultural Squibs

approximately one-fourth OF the
farm area of the South la In forests
or woodlands
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

lie celebration Of American In
dian Day this year has a spe-
cial significance because on that
day, Friday. September %, a
ceremony will be held at A Cen
fury of Progress In Chicago at
which an honor medal will be
presented to the Indian of to-
day whose achievement In the
field of the fine arts, religion.
medicine, law, science, politics,
education, social service. agri-
culture or service to the federal
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Alabama bee producers have re-
celved $250,000 this year from sale
of T0O,0O0.000 honey bees.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-09-06

Wool eating Ia sometimes seen
among sheep Of all ages and seems
to be more frequent among sheep
which have been kept In close
quarters.