davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Naomi Chapters Past Matrons and
Past Patrons Association will hold a
banquet at the Dodge Hotel, February
%, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple will celebrate its
23d birthday anniversary March g.
when the grand chief, Bertha Law OF
Danville. Va, will pay her offlcial visit
and Grand Lodge officers their fra
ternal visit There will be a card
party for the benefit Of Pythian Home
at 113l Allison street March II.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Great Incohoonee Worthington p.
Wachter and the great Pocahontas Of
Maryland, Mrs. Nellie Pollock, will pay
their official visitation to Aztec Coun-
Gil March 6, at 806 st. Paul street,
Baltimore. A large delegation from the
District will attend.
The chairman of the Inaugural Pa
rade Committee, Great Junior Saga
more Charles o. Storm, requests all
participants to appear in costume at
noon March 4, at 713 D street.
The Past Pocahontas' Association
banquet, rendered annually to the great
chiefs of this reservation. was held
February % at the Lee House. En-
tertainment was furnished by Edith
Reed, with dancing and cards after
ward.
Waneta Council held q reception to
its newly elected great Junior sycamore,
Charles o. Storm, the great sachem and
the great directress, together with the
Board of Great Chiefs after their meet
ing On Tuesday last.
Mineola Council gave q reception in
honor of Great Misleniwa Karl Schey-
EFT and the great directress, Mrs. Anna
Jarboe.
Idaho Tribe held a "pow WOW" after
their last meeting. in honor Of the
great chiefs.
Usage Tribe gave a reception in
honor of the great chiefs after their
last meeting.
Idaho Council will celebrate its
birthday March 10, with the great
chiefs as guests of honor.
White Eagle Council met February
% to celebrate the birthday Of the
great directress, Mrs. Anna Jarboe.
Waneta Council will have benefit
card party February %.
Hiawatha Council met. with large
number of great chiefs and past great
chiefs present.
Logan Tribe rendered a reception
in honor Of Great Sachem thompson.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Morris Sheppard. national banker Of
the Woodmen Of the World, was the
chief speaker at the February conven-
ton Of the Boosters Club. President
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The 1928 Matrens and Patrons As
Evening star., 1933-02-26

! trinity Cnapter Will meet TnurSoay
evening. The Home Board Committee
will meet March 7 at the home of the
matron. Hattye Leith. 1926 Trinidad
avenue northeast. The Ways and
Means Committee is arranging a dinner
at Almas Temple. March 81; also there
will be bake sale March 3.
Unity Chapter will have charge Of
the services at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home today. DR.. j. j. Rives, pas
tor of the Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church South, will deliver the sermon.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
tion entertained February 1s at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. T. Alvin Titus in
North Woodside. Miss Mary Hoffman
assisted. The matron, Mrs. Stella M.
Arseneau, and the patron, Mr.. John M.
Hall, were initiated.
The Home Board will be entertained
at lunch, March 2, at the hcme of Mrs.
Mary G. Hamill, GIT Seventh street
northeast She will be assisted by Mrs.
Emma Watts and Mrs. Hannah Parker.
At its next meeting Bethlehem Chap
ter will have as its guests Associate
Grand Matron GreenStreet, Associate
Grand Patron Riley and the associate
| matrons and associate patrons of chap
ters Of the District. Entertainment will
consist Of short program, refresh
mentS and dancing.
The Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Association will hold its annual BAN
ouet at Lee House, February q. at
$50 o'clock There will be election
Of officers, dancing and card playing.
At Ruth Chapters last meeting the
degrees we're conferred en- Mrs. Dorothy
W. Eastwood. The distinguished guests
were grand matron, grand patron and
Past Grand Matror Grace Kimmel
The home board will attend a fashion
show March at Sears, Roebuck & Co.
The meeting March 6 will be endow-
ment night. a.
The 1928 Matrens and Patrons As
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Mizpah Chapter held business meet
ing February 21. Prof. Colangelo and
his pupils gave musical selections. Mrs.
Whitson gave recitations and Miss
Brown gave several readings. The home
board will hold card party at South
ern Diaries March 10. The chapter will
give a dance March % at 1910 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
Gavel Chapter held short business
meeting. The Home Board will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Satterth-
waite, TIA Hamilton street. Matron
Louise Reed announces a dance will be
held March IL at the Kennedy Warren.
The Endowment Committee met last
Monday and made plans for their &C
tivities.
A meeting of the Past Matrons and
Patrons Association Of Congress Lodge
Chapter will be held at the home OF
Conductress Esther Lawrenson, 43l
Hamilton street, tomorrow evening.
The Card Club will meet at the home
of Past Matron Laura B. Davis,
Wednesday evening.
At the last meeting the chapter held
a reception for the officers. The guest
of honor was Past Grand Patron Belts
Chevy Chase Chapter announces the
following activities this week: The Eve
ming Card Club, home of Mrs. Edith
Wallack, 1898 Military road, Monday
night; the Afternoon Social Section has
postponed the meeting of March on
account of the Inauguration and plan
to meet March 10 instead, when they
will assemble at the Red Cross sewing
room for an afternoon of work for the
needy. Members are requested by the
worthy matron to support the card
party being sponsored by the Chevy
Chase Lodge of Masons March 6 at
their lodge hail.
At the last meeting of Joppa Lodge
Chapter initiatory work was rendered.
The meeting March / will be endow-
ment night. The Hospitality Section OF
the Petworth Women's Club. under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. ]. w. Brown, will
present the entertainment. On March
is a children's party will be held. The
meeting April will be homecoming"
for Mrs. Mamie L. Greenstreet, past
matron Of the chapter and now the
Evening star., 1933-02-26

The 1927 Association of Matrons and
Patrons will have a banquet at the
La Fayette Hotel March 13. The off,
GERS for the year have been elected as
follows: Helen B. Hall, president:
Thomas E. Brust. vice president; Elgin
Smith, secretary-treasurer
Evening star., 1933-02-26

At Joppa Lodge, February 81, Past
Master George o. Sanford, OF Falrfleld
Lodge, Fairfield, Mont, will give lee
ture and exhibit moving pictures on the
construction of Hoover Dam.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Society Horse Show
Rehearsals at Fort Myer

The speed and power Of the twen-
tieth century may seem to have but
slight relation to the horse. But a new
invention at Fort Myer has proved this
to be a rank fallacy. BY the simple
throw Of q dial the audience at the
Fort Myer Society Circus will be torn
from the workaday present to the days
when the Crusaders stormed the gates
Of Jerusalem. Another turn and the
Hussars of Conflans gallop into view
as they did at Waterloo. Again, and We
see Rotten Row in the days Of the good
Queen Victoria. Yes, the machine will
reverse, and we get glimpse into the
future e-technocracy carried to its log
ical conclusion and pulled from the rut
with mules.
Reservations are going rapidly, and
those wishing to see this startling ex-
hibition should telephone West 1000
and ask for the ticket Office, at once
The show will be given March 81 and
April l, at 2:30 and 8:15 o'clock pm.
Mr.. Henry L. Stimson, the Min
lister Of the Irish Free State, Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Mrs, David
A. Reed, Senator Thomas D. Schall,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Miss Nancy
Letter, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers, Miss
Gertrude Myer, Mrs. William McMaster
Mills, Col. Morris E. Locke, Maj. George
8. Patton, jr.; Mrs. Richard Southgate,
Mrs. Keith Merrill, Mrs. Evalyn NC
Lean, Mrs. Mary r. Slocum, Mrs. Ma
thaniel Horace Luttrell, Maj. Gen. Guy
v. Henry, Col. M. Robert Guggenheim,
the 308th Cavalry, Mr Frederick A.
Delano, Lieut.. Col. B. K. Yount, Mr..
and Mrs. LarZ Anderson.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Annual Army Day Ball
By New ENGLAND Societies

Many States are expected to join with
the New England States Society in the
annual Army Day Ball to be given at
the Shoreham Hotel April 6. Chief
among these are Arizona, Montana,
washington and Colorado. The hostess
for the State Of Arizona will be Mrs
Maude M. Anderson and hostesses for
the other States will be announced later
The event will feature an elaborate
floor show. Those taking part In the
show will be Dot and Dash Of radio
fame and also juvenile stars from the
Phil Hayden Studio The entire affair
will resemble carnival. The ball room
will be decorated and guests will be
presented with door prizes.
The committee in charge Is headed
by Mr.. Elmer E. Field, president of the
New England Society. Those assisting
are Miss Ruth Paugh, Miss Betty Durr,
Miss Harriet Bishop, Miss Dorothy
Cronin, Mr.. James Beck, Mr.. C. S. Car
ter, Mrs. George Devlin, Miss Marjorie
Maxf1eld, Mrs. Lena Dakin Gibbs, Miss
Thelma Thomas, Mr.. Ralph Sawyer,
Mr.. James Thompson, Mrs. Wallace
Hayes. Miss Corrine Harris and Mr.. o.
T. Kendall
Guests may secure tickets at the
Shoreham or Willard Hotel or from the
chairman in charge. Mr.. Elmer E. Field
Evening star., 1933-03-19

guest last week end in Baltimore of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Greif, who were hosts at
dinner party, later taking their guests
to the Phoenix Club dance. Mr.. Frank
Luchs of Washington was in the party.
Mrs. Jennie o. Berhiner left yesterday
for Wilmington, Del, to visit relatives
and later will go to New York to be
gone several weeks.
The Friday Club was entertained at
luncheon and bridge last week by Mrs.
Abe Sigmund of the Roosevelt.
Tuesday the Donors luncheon, the
outstanding affair of Hadassah, will
take place at the Community Center at
1890 with an interesting program.
Many reservations have been made and
a large attendance is expected.
Mrs. Otto Wolf was hostess Friday
at luncheon and cards at her home on
Garfield street, entertaining eight guests
of the Afternoon Card Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grief Of Baltimore
were the guests of friends last week.
Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim has re-
turned to Wardman Park Hotel from
months visit in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim and daughter,
Judith Elaine, are the week end guests
in Baltimore of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Som.
MT. JOpn WON was LOSt dI oAlilei
last night to celebrate his birth ami
versary, entertaining II Of his young
friends.
Mrs. Estelle Reiser has returned from
Lancaster, Pa where she was the guest
of relatives for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans and
son, Richard, Of New York are now
making their home in this city and
have taken an apartment in Park
Towers, Sixteenth street.
Mrs Jacob Eisemann of Atlantic City,
formerly OF this city. spent several days
at the Mayf1ower last week.
The Sisterhood of the Adas Israel
Congregation held a purim festival for
their members and invited guests at the
synagog, Sunday, March II, 1888. The
program was opened with a prayer by
Mrs. Falk Harmel. The chairman of
the evening, Mrs George Levy, president
of the sisterhood, expressed her regrets
to the 500 guests present of the sudden
illness of Senator William H. King of
Utah who was scheduled to be the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening A very
interesting program was rendered by
Evening star., 1933-03-19

the choir which was led by Cantor Louis
Novick. Mr.. Abe Shefferman, a member
Of the choir, rendered several selections
of Jewish folk songs. A talk dealing
with the purim festival was made by
Rabbi Solomon H. MertZ. Interesting re-
marks were also made by Mr. Joseph
Wilmer, president Of the congregation
and Miss Jeannette Kpperman, presi-
dent of the juniors. After the program
refreshments were served in the veStry
rooms Of the synagog.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Bible Class Banquet
Held at Dod9e Hote]

The Trilla B. Young Bible Class of
the Western Presbyterian Church en-
tertained at banquet last evening at
the Dodge Hotel, in honor of their
Unknown Sisters. The guests of honor
were Mrs. Trilla B. Young, the founder
OF the class, and Miss Judith Steele, the
present teacher. The Committee in
Charge Of Arrangements for the ban
quet was composed of Mrs Walter
Johnson, chairman; Mrs. Donald Wild
man, Miss Viola Wheelock, Miss Edna
Price and Mrs James F. Giffen.
Evening star., 1933-03-19

James M. Spear on Brookeville road
Mrs. Spear entertained at tea Tues
day afternoon in compliment to her
guests.
Miss Leila Everett, who has been the
guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis S. Feeser, has returned to her
home in Marshall, Va.
Miss Sarah Russell Pollard has re-
turned to her home after being the
guest for several days of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
T. Williams. Germantown, Pa.
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Art League of Capital
Announce Art Exhibit

The Art League Of Washington has
sent out cards announcing the OPEN
ing OF an exhibition Of selected work
In various media from the studios of
artists in the Delaware Valley Region,
Philadelphia and New York, this after
noon. Tea will be served from to 6
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Petitions Ask Recall
OF Mayor at Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Jan. 27.-(P)-Peti-
tions for the recall Of Mayor Henry
l. Sieg and members Of the atority
faction In the city council were put
into circulation for signature in Graf
ton Thursday.
The issue that brought about the
recall move is the management OF the
city-owned light and power plant
which brought division In the coun-
Gil several months ago.
The council voted 5 tc 3 on January
3. to ask the designations Of Martin
Monson. plant superintendent, and
Mrs. jeanette Boa, bookkeeper. At =
special meeting this week the council
voted to 2 to immediately release
Monson and place L. r Roney. assist
ant superintendent. In charge. Mrs.
Boa Is to be replaced by H. v. Mott
February !.
The petitions suggest that the coun-
ell set the election at the time Of the
regular city election. to avoid extra
expense. The petitions must bear the
names Of 80 per cent Of the qualified
voters In the city.
In addition to Mayor seig, the petit
tions ask the recall Of Aldermen r. ].
Vatova, Hans Hanson, and 8. 8. West.
hate. Paul Anderson. former alder
man for eight years, Is the new can
didate for mayor. Candidates for al
dermen are w. H. Williams. Guy Barr
and Charles Adamsen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
JQDS Continue to
Bomb JehOl Cities
Extend Raids Farther Into Prov.
ince Than on Five Previ.
Gus Attacks
REPORT CHINESE RETREAT
Nipponese Claim They Are
Merely Protecting Rail-
roads At Tungliao

Tokyo, Jan. 27.-(F-Japanese mill
tary planes Friday had made another
bombing raid over northeastern Jehol,
extending their operations farther in
to that region than on any of the five
previous raids OF the last two weeks.
Previous attacks were made upon
Kailu, concentration point for more
than $4,000 Chinese troops blocking
the main route southwestward to
Chihfeng and Jehol City, capital Of
the province. But Thursday the planes
dispatched from the Japanese mill
tary base at Tungliao pushed favther
westward.
They bombed a Chinese concentra-
ton at road junction southwest of
Tienshan, indicating troops at Kailu
had retreated to that point. The eff
feet of the latest raid was to force q
further withdrawal Of the Chinese.
japanese military leaders held they
were threatening Tungliao, just across
the Manchurian border.
Three railway lines center at Tung-
lao and the japanese said the Chi
nese forces planned depredations on
these roads and stations. Much dam
age was caused In raids on Kailu early
this week and heavy punishment was
reported inflicted on the Chinese.
Meanwhile, Japanese dispatches
from Mukden said that Heiho, about
$50 miles north Of Tsitsihar, was &C.
cupied by japanese troops last We'd
nesday. This was the last important
town on the Siberian border to be
brought under the Manchukuo gov
eminent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
HORRIBLE STORY OF
ASSAULT ON Child
IS TOLD BY NEGRO
Confession Says He Used
Gaudy Pencil to Lure Six
Year.0ld Girl to Death
REVEALS AWFUL DETAILS
Body Of Little Victim Found in
Cellar With Clothesline
Around Neck

New York, Jan. 27.-(R)-A gaudy
pencil, whose red, blue and gold
stripes coaxed six-year-old Helen
sterler to horror and death in
Brooklyn cellar, forced confession
Friday from q young Negro that he
attacked and strangled her.
Lloyd Price, "a, confessed after be-
ing questioned seven hours.
He said that Wednesday he left
home and went out on the streets
looking for child" He told how
he approached Helen as she played
on q sidewalk, showed her Is cents
and the pencil and made her eyes
brighten"
Il took her by the hand" he was
quoted as saying, land led her into
q hallway As I was carrying her
down the cellar stairs, she started to
struggle and I struck her In the face"
He carried the little form to dark
end of the cellar, the confession
said, and assaulted her. She cried
out, Mamma, mamma" and grew
still. Price said he lit q match, found
q piece Of clothesline, tied it about
the girls neck and crept away.
Price pleaded not guilty to a muir
der charge and was ordered held in
jail pending trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27

Bismarck Friday with the $4,000
check. ready to make the formal
presentation to Miss Sheen upon her
arrival home. Corwin- Churchill Mo-
tors, Inc, is the Bismarck distributor.
Miss Sheen, IS years old, Is q
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Sheen, 205h Collins avenue. Mr..
Sheen Is q decorator and justice
Of the peace In Mandan.
Miss Sheen was educated in South
High school, Chicago, and moved to
Mandan with her parents II years
ago. Since that time she has been
stenographer and has done con-
siderable travelling, her father said.
The lucky woman" Is expected
home Saturday night or Sunday
morning,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
FARMERS CONTINUE
CAMP Align AGAINST
| DEBT FORECLOSURES
Reverberation s Are Heard
Throughout Nation as 9th
ers Rally to Cause

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 27.-(P)-With
an estimated billion and half dollars
at stake in the form of mortgaged
debt in nine states, midWestern farm
erS Friday stuck with firmness to
their campaign against foreclosure
sales
From lie Mars. Iowa movement
gained impetus several weeks ago. to
Idaho and Oklahoma, reverberations
were heard in the courts, governors
chambers and in continued gatherings
of determined farmers.
Oklahoma, Idaho and Ohio farmers
added their protests Thursday to that
Of Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wis
consin and the DakotaS. Census fig
ureS for 1880. the latest available list
ed the aggregate of mortgages on
farms in these nine states at 81 $780,
OBJ, 4O8.
At Tulsa, Okla, three judges de-
clared virtual moratorium on mort
cage default foreclosures until March
49, Their decision does not apply to
contested cases.
Nampa, Idaho, farmers demanded
legislative relief and one spokesman
threatened to get "six shooter ana
four red-blooded men" to force legis~
lation.
Eight hundred Ohio farmers at
Bowling Green, forced finance COM
pany bidder to withdraw and bought
$500 worth Of property for $l4. then
returned It to the original owner.
In Iowa, Gov. Herring assured =
group from Wapello county OF his CO.
operation in delaying farm mortgage
sales. Meanwhile an Iowa district
Judge denied an injunction sought to
restrain an insurance company from
foreclosing on farm mortgage. How
ever, the Judge continued the fore
closure suit until the March court
term in accord with Gov. Herring's
recent proclamations calling for sale
postponements. At LeMars, farmers
prevented foreclosure Of the home OF
dentist, to whom many said they
owed dental bills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Corporate Incomes
Record Sharp Drop

New York. Jan. 27.-(P-The cor
porate income Of manufacturing In
dustry averaged about O.6 percent Of
its investment In 1882, Prof. Ralph A.
Epstein Of the University OF Buffalo
estimates IN q study made under the
supervision Of the National Bureau Of
Economic Research.
This Is based on estimates and data
for u corporations with an aggregate
investment Of about 46.500, 600 900.
The preliminary data indicates that
% Of the Il had deficits In 1892. COM
pared with 81 in 1891, 10 In 1890 and
six Ia 1929.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Smoke Causes Little
Damage to Apartment

Smoke from paraffin on the kttch-
en- stove caused little damage at the
apartment Of L. <. Thompson. 60
Avenue D, Thursday afternoon. &C.
cording to Harry A. Thompson, CHIEF
Of the fire department.
A call was made to retract the fire
alarm but the department already
had left for the scene, the chief said:
The alaym was sounded at $40
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Youth ExOnerated
By Singing Jury

Chicago, Jan. 27.-tPp-Exon-
erated Of murder charges, IT
year-old Warner Cory Friday was
back In the home circle from
which the law removed him al
most two years ago. shortly after
he shot and killed policeman.
A singing" criminal court Jury
Thursday night decided he was
not guilty in connection with the
Staying Of Edward Smith. officer
fatally wounded on Memorial day,
1881, when he interrupted Cory
and two companions taking q
clandestine swim in q public
school natatorium.
The singing jury was so
called because its members, dur
Ing moments outside the court
room, INDUCED in q penchant for
rendering en- maSse the old
choral favorites, including Sweet
Adeline." It deliberated four and
one-half hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Pyre Murder Puzzles
Police Of New York

Spring Valley, N. r., Jan. 27.-P)-
The pyre murder Of an auburn haired
woman whose body was found aflame
near Spook Rock baffled authorities
Friday.
Smoke curling upward in the snow
covered peach and apple country at
tracted Alonzo Osborn Is he walked
along . road. Behind . boulder he
found the burning body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-27
Increase Veterans Allowance
Anders Is Witness in Capitol Investigation
Big Surprise Awaits Mandau Woman
ITS! ITS; CHECK !: FOR $2,soot
Won First Place in Essay Contest

There's a big surprise waiting for
Miss Carrie B. Sheen Of Mandan
when she arrives home from Min
neapolis this weekend.
It's check for $780,.
Last month Miss Sheen wrote a So
word essay, which won first place In
q national contest. The big check
Is the prize for winning the contest.
AL Miss Sheen had to do to win
the prize was to tell in SO words why
her favorite radio star sounded bet
ter over an American-Bosch radio
than over any other radio.
L. T. Peterson, representative Of the
Williams Hardware company Of Min
neapolis, northwest distributor of
the American-Bosch radio, was In