davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Of Staff Brode outlined plans for par
ticipation In the Army day parade
April 6.
At the last regular meeting Of Front
Line Post r. S. Gailmar and Clifford
W; Morton were admitted to member
ship and Joseph j. TItuska, jr., was
accepted by transfer from Post No. 1924,
Culpeper, Va. The post adopted a
resolution indorsing the plan of Gen.
Pelham D. Glassford In his work "
forming boys camps. The post also
went on record to the State Depart
ment as condemning the action of the
present chancellor Of Germany In his
persecution of the Jews.
The post elected as delegates to the
department encampment F. Benne-
detto, w. j. Keefe, N. j. Volkman. H. r.
Volkman, Vincent Fusehini, i. K. In
man, Comrade Stanley, H, A. Church.
DR.. H. j. Bryson. A. Seleceman, Floyd
Caskey. Frank Topash, L. j. Purcell. b.
Sulls, Boyd Perkins, j. A. barley. Carl
Beuchert, Joseph Lynch and Comrade
Kenney. In addition the post win have
the following members of the post as
representatives at the encampment: j.
B. Gardella, W. P Boehm. E. F. Clark,
DR.. A. v. Cercen, P. F. Biggins. Philip
Talbot. j. w. Moran, H. j. Hooley. w.
H. Colston, A. w. Masters, G. j. Neuner,
H. L. Miller and G. B. Jennings.
Post Corndr. p F. Biggins announces
the appointment of Post Resolutions
Committee consisting of A. W. Masters,
chairman, with H. F. Volkman, Vincent
Fuschini, DR.. A. V. Cercell, w. p.
Boehms, Philip Talbot, c. B. Jennings,
H. j. Hooley and B. w. Perkins as
members.
In the interpost duckpin tournament
the team captaineds by W. J. Keefe is
leading. while the team captained by w.
P. Boehm is in second place. with the
team captained by H. F. Volkman run
ming third. A. v. Cercell and E. F. Clark
are carrying off all honors in the high
doubles class, having recently defeated
the strong two-man team of w p
Boehm and H. j. Hooley.
Equality Walter Reed Auxiliary. No.
284, will meet at the Continental Hotel
at pm. April 5. There is to be
Front Line Auxiliary met last Monday
night at the Hotel Continental. A social
was held. On Wednesday night meet
ing was held at the home of President
Carrie Hooley to arrange for the
monthly visit to Naval Hospital. On
Friday Mrs. Mary B. Guillermain,
C1ldu lkldIl VI L1lc fleuc1 OOIuIulCCee, as
sisted by several other auxiliary mem
bers, distributed cigarettes and maga-
zines to the patients at Naval Hos
pital. The next meeting of the aux
iliary will be April 10.
National Capital Post Auxiliary met
at Pythian Temple Tuesday evening,
with President Morana presiding Miss
Hilda Lawton was elected to honorary
membership. President Kelley of ,Po-
lice and Fire Auxiliary and Mrs. Ade-
laide Grant spoke.
The Coolies of T. NJ T. Pup Tent
on March 25 conducted the ceremonies
for the newly formed Pup Tent of
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Department Comdr. Hollingsvorth
announces the following committee ap-
polntments for the department encamp-
ment, June 81, % and %: Chairman.
j. E. Fondahl, Police and Fire Post:
vice chairman, A. w. Masters, Front
Line Post. Committee: j. F. Beattie.
Equality Walter Reed Post; Walker
Colston, Front Line Post; Nathan Col
den, Gen. Edwards Post; Herbert Bor-
chardt, Advance Post; ]. E. Bennett,
Police and Fire Post. A meeting of
the council of administration will be
held tomorrow in the board room of
the District Building.
Department Senior Vice Comdr. Her
bert c. Davis has been selected as
chairman of the annual buddy poppy
campaign.
National Capital Post held its semi
monthly meeting Tuesday evening In
Pythian Temple with Comdr. Galpin
presiding. Two new members were
elected to membership.
The post elected the following dele
gates to the next department conven-
ton: c. L. Burton, j. L. Clerc. w. j.
Foster, D. ]. Leahy, G. v. McAlear, P.
j. Schooley, r. c. Muschlitz M. G.. Ice,
I. E. Ambrose, j. T. Bird, David Blake
man, w. j. Brawley, w. w. Barnett. H.
F. Clark, Harry Coope, w. I. Jenkins,
Nicolo Morano, G. A. Neff, w. E. Rob-
erts, Tony Rosetta, Christian Scheible
James M. Stevens, w. j. Yebens, C. A.
Mussellman and Luther Lincoln The
post will also be represented by Comdr
Charles P. Galpin and the following
council members; John Allen, H P.
Clements, G. E. Wallace, Ernest Wick
strand and E T. Sullivan
Federal Post held its monthly meet
Junior Vice Comdr. George L. Parker
presided, Comdr. Harry L. Burke being
Ill in Naval Hospital and Senior Vice
Comdr. Burden absent. Arnold j. Bull
linger, a Marine still in the service, who
served several months with the Corps
in Nicaragua; Daniel G.. Haltigan, a
former member of the Ordinance Corps,
who had years service in France, and
Edward L. Walsh, who spent two years
in Siberia with Company H, 9th In
fantry, were admitted to membership.
Delegates to the department conven-
ton were elected as follows James p
Garrity, Sam B. Lapin, c. j. Lawless,
George L. Parker, John G. Strobel, Ed
ward A. j. Sweeny and Percy j. Welsh.
The alternates are Thomas L. Clinton.
James M. Dean, j. II. Edge, s. G. Quinn,
r. D. Slagel, Louis G. Vogt and George
Williams.
Department Comdr. Hollingsworth
spoke on the economy bill and Chief
Evening star., 1933-04-02
Use Discovered for 'rBagworm.

The bagworm is one of the pests Of
the countryside. They build little OBJ
long nests which hang from the tree
limbs and at times they burst out In
great numbers. In the Southern and
tropical regions their nests are much
larger than those of this locality, and
it is said they are being gathered In
quantities in South America and shipped
to Japan, where the material Is being
made up into fabric which is leather
like in its strength. The process Ia q
guarded secret
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday: Council Of Admins
tration. Board Room, District
Building; Follow-me Auxiliary,
Woodman's~ Hall, 935 Grant
place, pm.
Tuesday: Frederick Dent Grant
Post, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Club; Military order Of the
Coolies, 935 Grant place. 8 pm.
Wednesday: Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corp,
National Guard Armory, 8 pm.
Thursday: Herbert L. Edmonds
Post, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Friday: Department Hospital
Committee, Department head
quarters, 423 Colorado Building,
pm.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
MASONIC.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Blue Lodges.

MEG 1INN1o 111Ao WEGh.
Blue Lodges
Monday-Potomac, M. NJ;
French, F. c.; Anacostia, F.. c.;
Pentalpha, E. A.; Mount Pleas
ant.
Tuesday-National, Arminius,
Parker and King David.
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
tennial, Osiris, King Solomon,
East Gate, Roosevelt, F. c., and
Barristers.
Thursday-Naval, Hiram, La
Fayette, Singleton, Congress and
Petworth.
Friday - Columbia, Lebanon,
social: Milan and Justice.
Saturday-School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday--Petworth.
Tuesday - La Fayette and
Hiram.
Wednesday - Columbia and
Brightwood.
Friday-Schoel Of Instruction.
Communicates.
Monday-Orient, election.
Tuesday-Brightwood, election.
Wednesday-Potomac, election.
Friday-Columbia, election.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

ing, elected J. A. Trunnel as delegate
to State Camp and Past Consul Rhodes
as alternate. The camp will entertain
its old-time members at the meeting
April 8 In the Legion Hall, 1904 M
street.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
ESSEX TERRAPLANE
BECOMES WORLD
CHAMPION In
"a HOURS

On February 22nd and 23rd,
an Essex Terraplane Eight
stock-sedan broke IL official
class-records for speed, accel-
Grafton and ruggedness at
Daytona Beach under A.A.A.
supervision.
Beat previous record for l
mile from flying start BY
more than Is miles an hour.
Beat previous record for 5
miles from flying start by
more than I6 miles an hour.
Beat previous record for one
mile from standing start BY
more than ~ miles an hour.
Beat previous record for one
mile from flying start in
second gear by nearly III
miles an hour.
Official examination after all
II runs showed the car in
perfect mechanical condi-
ton.
These records, added to the
Pixies Peak victory of the
Terraplane Six over all other
cars in history, gives the Ter
raplanes undisputed first
place for performance among
all cars in or anywhere near
their price-class.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Extensive arrangements have been
made for a dance by Lebanon Chapter,
under the direction of it's Temple and
Endowment Committees, at the Ken
nedy- Warren Hotel April 10 at $3.50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-04-02
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM

Justice Lodge will meet April Z at
| the Woodmen of the World Hail.
Bingo after the meeting. Mrs. Annie
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The fifth anniversary of the Matrons
and Patrons Association of Unity Chap
ter was celebrated April / by ban
quet at the Continental Hotel.
The next meeting of the Home Board
will be held at the home of Mrs. Elida
Wooster, 1886 Ogden street, April 6.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The matron Of Temple Chapter, Mil
1ae1n0 SsneduAed 1o9 ApEN 20 has
Evening star., 1933-04-02

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
Red Wing Tribe will hold a bingo
and dance at 713 D street tomorrow.
After the last meeting of Seneca
Tribe supper was served. A class adop-
ton will be held April 7.
Fred A. Madison. jr, was adopted
last Thursday at Logan Tribe.
Mineola Tribe held a get-together
meeting Friday and launched a mem
bership drive.
Usage Tribe met March 25, after
which bingo and card party was held.
Idaho Tribe met Tuesday and Past
Great Sachem Lee B. Emory and
George w. Lee were appointed on the
Rally Committee
Past Great Gachem j. Edward Baker
and Past Great Instructor John w.
I1dler were appointed by Powhatan
Tribe last Monday to serve on the COM
mittee for the rally to be held in the
near future.
At the meeting of the Board of Great
Chiefs last Sunday afternoon, Great
Sachem Harry J. Thompson, Great
Prophet Jacque Heidenheimer, Great
Sannap Wells and Great Guard of the
Wigwam William Moriarity were ap-
pointed committee to formulate plans
for the organization of Junior Coun-
Gil of Red Men for boys from the ages
Of IL to II.
Idaho Council held a bingo Friday.
White Eagle Council held social We'd
nesday.
Waneta Council will have their social
next Tuesday.
Mineola Council held an April Fools
party Saturday.
Hiawatha Council will meet April 8.
Waneta Council on Tuesday held a
candle light tea.
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM
Justice Lodge will meet April Z at
the Woodmen of the World Hall
Bingo after the meeting. Mrs. Annie
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Each of those II records proved
fact of value to you.
With all its ability to stand up an,
take it" and out-perform other cars
the Terraplane Eight is the lowest
priced straight Eight in America
Come in and drive one.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening. Entertainment will
be provided. Conductress Esther Law
at 1919 Seventeenth street for the Ways
and Means Committee. Clara Scott
Sect UiA bold q esxd party ct so n
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The Temple Club, whose membership
consists of Master Masons employed in
the Post Office Department, now meets
in the rooms of Friendship Lodge, I. o.
O. F., 822 Doth street. As special
feature at the meeting March "a, Maj.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. S. A, retired,
spoke.
Evening star., 1933-04-02

The Washington Railroad Square
Club met at North East Temple March
25. Thurston G. Brown, president, ad-
visory board; Jack Murcell, president
Trestle Board Club; President Morgan
S. Gassman and Past President James
B. Edmunds spoke.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
LEADERS Of n. R. A.
CONFER TOMORROW
Montgomery County Group
Plans Stiff Fight for
Prosperity.
BY JACK ALLEN,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BETHESDA. Md. August 22-Lead-
ers of the Presidents Emergency Re-
employment Committee for Montgomery
County will confer here tomorrow aft
ernoon to mobilize their forces and
prepare tor the opening of a deter
mined campaign to overthrow depres-
sion and restore prosperity in the
county.
The officials, chosen at an organiza-
ton meeting here last night, are to
map out their plans of battle at an ex-
building at 4:30 pm, and the drive to
put the N. r. A. program "over the
top" will be opened Immediately on a
far-fiung front.
States Attorney Stedman Prescott Of
Rockville heads the committee as gen.
eral chairman, wine the two trade dis
trictS into which the county was di-
vided last night are in charge of two
generals, Oliver Owen Kuhn Of Alta
Vista, managing editor of The Star, and
Josiah w. Jones of Olney. president Of
the Montgomery County Farm Bureau
The former will direct the work In the
suburban district, while Jones will lead
the volunteers in the northern, or rural
sector.
Miss Engle Chosen Leader.
Miss Lavinia Engle Of Forest Glen
director of the Maryland League Of
Women Voters and member of the
County School Board and House of
Delegates. was chosen lieutenant gen.
eral Otto w. Anderson, county agent,
was elected secretary, while three
colonels. George p Sacks of Bethesda,
Frederick N. Stohlman of Chevy Chase,
and Frederick p Lee Of Edgemoor.
were named to supervise various activ-
tiles Of the recovery army.
Col Sacks will have charge of the
Volunteer National Recovery Sales
Army. which is to secure N. r. A. sig
natures and obtain the cooperation of
employers. Col. Stohlman is to direct
publicity, enlist the aid of newspapers.
radio broadcasting stations and theaters
and supervise the erection of signs and
posters Educational features of the
campaign, including the distribution of
N r. A. information through speakers
Evening star., 1933-08-22
ICkES NAMES HURJA
PUBLIC WORKS AIDE
Denies Administrative Assistant,
Transferred From R. F. c., Will
Have Patronage Job.

Emil Hurja of Crystal Falls, Mich,
today was appointed as administrative
assistant to the public works admins
traitor. Hufja has been attached to the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
In announcing the appointment. Sec
retary Ickes said in formal statement
that he had passed on personnel mat
ters himself both as Secretary Of the
Interior and as administrator of public
works, and would continue to be his
own personnel officer.
In response to questions by newspa-
per men, Ickes said Hurja in his new
post would mot represent Postmaster
General Farley. but will represent the
Public Works Administration"
Hurja previously had been reported
to have been one of the aides in dis
pensing patronage in the Reconstruc-
ton Corporation.
Ickes' statement said Hurja had not
applied for the place in the Public
Evening star., 1933-08-22
STRIKE IN SECOND DAY.
$500 Ladies' Garment Workers Out in
Chicago.

CHICAGO, August % CP).-Sewing
machines in 1877 Chicago dress goods
factories were idle today as strike OF
more than $500 employees, members of
the International Ladies Garment Work
ers. went into its second day.
The strike was called yesterday after
union officials said employers had failed
to adopt a suitable code under the
terms of the national recovery program
Today representatives of both were
preparing to offer arguments at the
hearing on the industrial code in Wash
ington Wednesday. M. w. Freed. sec
retary-manager of the Chicago Dress
Manufacturers Association, said he
would present the employers case
while officials of the union promised to
give their position.
Bernard Shane. general organizer for
the union. said the workers demanded
a wage of sl8 week for f1nishers; 81
an hour for pressers; S44 week for
cutters. stabilization of the industry
and adoption of suitable code before
returning to their machines.
MINERS TO RETURN.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
FIFTH BABY Is SOLD
TO PAY HOSPITAL COSTS
Children's Service Bureau Director
Investigating Sales by Un-
married Mothers.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, August 22.-Miss
Helen Schaeffer, director Of the Tulsa
Children's Service Bureau, said today
fifth baby had been sold" here recently
to pay hospital costs Of its unmarried
mother.
Miss Schaeffer whose discovery that
four other infants had been sold for
$40 to Sl00 led to an investigation by
the State commissioner of charities and
corrections, said she expected Ito flnd
new cases every now and then"
We have not reached the end Of our
investigation" she said. "All our find-
ings will be turned over to the Tulsa
County Medical Society in due time. 3"
There is no State. law that prohibits
such transactions. and foster parents
who purchase the children are per-
mitted by law to keep them without a
hearing to assure they maintain proper
homes,
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Mr.. A.TERMS SEND
THOUSANDS TO Jobs
-s5 Per Cent of New York
4arment Workers Will
Go Back Tomorrow.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August pa tenta-
tive agreement was reached at N. r. A.
Headquarters here today which 1t was
said will permit return to work tomor-
row of IS per cent of the 10000 gar
ment workers who went on strike last
>eek in New York. New Jersey, Con-
necticut and Pennsylvania.
The tentative agreement was reached
at a conference between Grover Whal-
en-. N. R. A. mediator, and representa-
tives Of the employers.
The jobbers. represented by Jacob
Siegel and c. H. D. Robbins OF the
National Dress Manufacturers ASsoci-
alton and l. A. Agree of the United
Dress Manufacturers Association, the
contracting group. had deadlocked over
the percentage of overhead which job
bers should pay contractors.
The contractors asked so per cent.
But the jobbers thought Is was ample.
Whalen set 1t at 35 and this was agreed
to for the period of the next two weeks,
after which another conference will be
held
STRIKE IN SECOND DAY.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
500 METAL WORKERS OUT.

PITTSBURGH, August % (P).-De-
manding higher pay and the right to
form their own union, more than 500
sheet metal workers struck today at the
plant CT the Pressed Steel Car Co.
Picket lines were formed and a few
men who planned to go to work were
dissuaded
The men ask return Of the 1929 wage
scale, which is more than double the
present wage of 1920 a day
Evening star., 1933-08-22
nd literature, will be directed by Col.

and literature, Will De orecte0 Dy Col.
Lee
The officials, each of whom was elected
on a unanimous ballot, will choose an
advisory committee representing all
civic, professional. business, trade, labor
or other organizations at their confer
ence tomorrow, while the three colonies
will appoint the necessary number OF
majors and captains to cover the held.
The latter I'm turn. will select their
shock troops" for contact work:
Maj E. Brooke Lee of Silver Spring,
member of the State Roads Commis-
sion, presided over the meeting last
night prior to the election OF Prescott
as general chairman and told the zoo
committee members who attended the
parley that failure of the N. r. A. plan
in its present form will mean that more
harsh measures must be brought TO
bear to restore normal business conol-
tions.
Il am convinced as a citizen" he
said. that we have to make this plan
work or accept more rough and objec-
tionable things in time to come. II we
do not carry the program through 10
q successful conclusion, then the WORK
will be done for us in a more ruthless
manner by means OF stronger func-
tioning plan.
Prescott. in his keynote talk. i'm
pressed upon his aides the Importance
of every individual cooperating in the
recovery program and declared that
the Importance of the situation Is evil
denced by the attendance Of virtually
every committee appOintee and their
display Of intense interest in the task.
Miss Engle assured the committeeman
that county women will rise to the oc-
casion as they have to other emer-
gencies in the past.
Gen. Kuhn declared that it is vital
to the economic and social life OF this
country that this program be carried
to its logical end" and asserted that
the N r. A. has drawn the support of
outstanding Republican statesmen who
ordinarily could be expected to be In
opposition to the program.
Also National Enterprise.
II have seen the hearty, whole hearted
response Of the people to every worth
while civic enterprise in Montgomery
County" he said but this is more
than a civic enterprise. 1t is civic in
that Montgomery County wants to go
we'll over the top. but 1t also is national.
If we dedicate our efforts to the
PRONUNCIATION of the principles laid
down. then I am sure We will serve
patriotic purpose and put Montgomery
County where it always has been and
always will be-in the forefront Of all
county activity and endeavor.
There is no reason on earth why
We should not succeed in the shortest
possible time and I believe that when
the full force of this organization
starts functioning, with all Of the power
that is latent within it. that there
should not be a single individual in this
county who is not aroused to complete
overwhelming enthusiasm and willing
ness to cooperate"
Evening star., 1933-08-22
MINERS TO RETURN.
Utah Oficial Reports Coal Fields Ne
gotiations Success.

HELPER, Utah, August % (P.-W.
M Kneer, chairman of the State Indus
trial Commission, who was sent into the
Carbon County Coal Fields to negotiate
in labor troubles. expressed confidence
today of quick settlement of all Difficult
ties
Within a very few days the situation
will be cleared up and the men will be
back to work" he said.
Knerr said approximately $50 miners
in the National, Sweet and Consumers
mines had joined 215 men who walked
out of the Spring Canyon Co.'S mine
last Thursday.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts unless contracted by myself MORRIS
T DONALDSON. 1913 M st. NV. 22'
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself MANUEL WESTON. 636 Que st. NV.
ON AUGUST 80, AT 7:3O PM, WILL SELL
Ford Touring. engine 3541675. for storage.
GUS EICHBERG. 1927 r ST. NV.
ALMOST NEW STECK BABY GRAND
piano, selling for q customer for S4OO cash;
cost originally S1S5. De Mon Piano Co.,
Evening star., 1933-08-22
800 MILLINERY WORKERS OUT.
Collective Bargaining An Issue In
Cleveland Strike.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August % LP).-
Jacob Roberts, organizer for the Cloth,
Hat. Cap and Millinery Workers Inter
national Union. announced a strike Of
Clevelands 800 millinery workers would
start today.
We are calling the strike for two
purposes. Roberts said. FIRST, we want
to enforce the right of collective bar
gaining, which the manufacturers are
seeking to deny us; secondly, We want
wages which will be comparable to
those in the forthcoming code for the
millinery industry
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Executed for Fatal Wreck.

SHANGHAI, August % [P)-Three
trainmen whose alleged carelessness re-
suited in a wreck between Kiukiang and
Nanchang that caused between 80 and
so persons to be killed or hurt were
executed today by provincial authorities
Evening star., 1933-08-22

Works Administration and had not
been suggested by any one"
The Secretary said contacts he had
had with Hurja had convinced him he
would be "a very useful man in admin
istrative work"
Evening star., 1933-08-22
DARROW PAYS VISIT
Calls on Donald Richberg {
NJ r uoa douorfare

N. r. A. Headquarters.
Clearence Darrow dropped in at
N. r. A. headquarters yesterday to see
how things were going
He called on an old friend Donald
Richberg. chief counsel for the Recov-
cry Administration, but he said he was
not looking for something to do.
Il don't want a job" he told news
papermen, Il wouldn't work If had
one"
Evening star., 1933-08-22
BILOXI DEMANDS MET.
1000 Women Shrimp Pickers Continue
Work Temporarily.

BILOXI. Miss, August % CP).-Can-
ming factories today acceded to the
wage demands of 1000 striking women
shrimp pickers in order to avert spoil
age of shrimps on hand.
They announced that after the pres
ent shrimp had been packed they would
halt work until wage agreement could
be definitely reached. This was expect
ed to be settled Saturday when the
factory men plan to adopt the N. r. A.
code for their industry.
Evening star., 1933-08-22
Treasury Department

Once Of the Comptroller of the Currency
Washington. D. C
May 90, 1888
Notice is hereby stven to all Dersons who
may have claims against The Commercial
National Bank Of WASHINGTON" District Of
Columbia, that the same must be presented
to Robert C. Baldwin, Receiver. with the
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disallowed
j. r. T. OCONNOR.
Comptroller of the Currency