davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

Tenemos ell gusto de 3nuncia"
la vista a Tampa de los j6veneS
revolucionarios Segundo Curt,
tesorero 0 extesorero del ayun-
tamiento de la Habana, e Ino-
cencio Alvarez, secretario del
Comite Gestor del Partido Re
volucionario Cubano.
Traen ideas de la Cuba nue.,
va, de la Cuba que lucha por gu
redenci6n.
Aquf seran escuchados con
gusto, porque en- la colonia lati-
ma hay verdadera simpatia por
csc Partido Y por la ilustre pc
sonalid3d del DR.. Ramon Grau
San Martin.
HAY que buscar la renova =
ci6n Guiana con hombres nue.
vos y sinceros que lleven ell a.
NOR de Cuba en- ei coraz6n!
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

I'm nuevc anestesico Sc ha des
cubierto que produce un estado
parecido al sueno, en- Is segun-
dos, y no deja mas tarde desa-
gradables efectos.
Procede de Alemania, donde
Sc lie ha utilizado, con inmejora
bic resUltado, en- mas de 1900
casos de cirugi2 dental.
No permite ell dolor Y esta l.
bre de la augusta mental que
otras drogas producer.
Quedan avisados n~uestros
~dentistas, que pueden pedir in
formes a la SCciedad Dental de
New York.
I'm nuevo descubrimiento
que en- este case parece ser 10
mejOr en- usOi
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, Dc. ll.-IOm0 A =
ven possession ell nuevo rector de
la Universidad, DR.. Finlay, una
de los jefes del Partido Revolu-
cionario Cubano. Finlay proba-
blemente solo ocupara csc pueS
to por "a horas porque mana :
ma, Ell ell aula magma de la UNI
versidad, Sera eiegido rector Ell
DR.. Cadenas, que es candidate
unico.
En- un lugar conOcido por
Dos Palmas cay6 un avi6n en-
horas de la manana de aver, ell
.aEarato que habia salido de San
tiago de Cuba a las $50, con
rumbo a eSta ciudad. Era ell a
Won de la compania p. A. V pc
recieron George H. Bunkar,
vicepresidente de la Guantana
mo Sugar Co., Y los pilotos To-
rres Navarro y Emeterio Zorri
lla.
Tambien muri6 ell Sr. H. 10.
Sc Coll, inspector de la secreta-
ria de hacienda. ReSultaron he
rides Manuel Rodriguez Y Ce-
sareo Ariola e ileso Jose Cabus,
administrator del p~eri6dico "a
becedista "Acci6n."
Para Cayo Rosa salieron "a
yer ell secretario y el subsecreta
rio de trabajo. Espera ell DR..
Pima que con la toma de pose
sion de la nueva directiva de la
Hernandez de Ferroviarios sc
terminaran todos los conflictos.
A las cinco de la tarde de
aver continuaba ell juicio de ia
caUsa contra los aSesinos de Pic
Alvarez. Algunos de los test :
gos hicieron aplastantes acusa-
clones contra los prOcesados.
-Hasta la fecha Sc han ms
cripto como e~lectores en- la Re
publica, segun la oficina del
Censo, 1,551,212 hombres Y mu
Los enumeradores estan
descontentos porque todavia no !
Sc les han pagado sus haberes.
Con este motive sc temen des6r
1enes en- ell Capitolio.
-Despu6s de las doce de "a
noche ell DR.. Saladrigas confe-
renci6 con el presidente de la
Republica, coronel Mendieta.
La conferencia dur6 mas de 2
Esperase que en- ell CON
SEQ de secretaries de hoy Sc
nombre a Saladrigas para una
De las carteras vacantes.
Ell Consejo de Estado cele-
BRO aver session, discuti6ndose
problema del mutualismo y
.os m6dicos. TambiGn Sc discu-
ira un plan para alargar ell ter
.ino de inscripciones del cen
20.
-Renunci6 su puesto en- el
iia de aver el Sr. Julio Cesar
alto empleado de la Sc.
;retaria de gobernaci6n.
-Anoche la policfa detuvo a
a Ora. Ofelia Dominique, a
Julien sc acusa de e~xpresarse en-
despectivos en- central
gobiernO. Sc la arrest6 IN
ma casa de la calzada de Gala
no. Hoy sera presentada ante
mo de los famo8os tribunales
lie u%rgencia.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

Una moci6n de nuevo juicio
presentada a favor de Phillip
Cucino y Domenico Provenza-
no, convictos de robar gas, fue
denegada por ell juez, quien los
sentenciara ei dia 8 de enero.
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

miniStro Alexandra I"rroJN
cree que Ia rebeIde region astu-
riana ha sido va Suficientemen.
tie desarmada y pacifioada para
permitir las reapertura de la
mayor parte de las 1000 conce
stones minerals que Fuedon pro
ducir mas de cien millones Il.
nuales en- hero y carbon.
Mientras llegaba esta etapa
de la pacificaci6n ell & biernc
habia autorizado a los patronos
mineros para importar carb0A
de InglaterIa, libre de derechos
arancelarios.
Las minas de Asturias y las
industries que de elias depen
den emplean "A 10000 hombreS,
Ia mayor parte de los cuales per
tenecen a las miones sOcialiS-
tas o amarco-sindicaliStas y va
participarCn activamente en- Is
insurreccion o ayudar2n pacifi-
camente obedeciendo la orden
de huelga general.
Lerroux dice que la ley mar
Cial, que ha estado en- cfecto
FOr toda Espana, en- los dos Ill
limos meseS ,todavia debe SER
mantenida por otros 30 dias
mas.
FL diputado socialista Ramon
Gonzalez Pena que, como jcfo
del Consejo Provincial de Astu
rias, recibi6 credito de genera
lisimo de los mineroS rebpIdes,
y sup6nese no ignora el para
dero de 14,5O0,000 pesetas ro-
badas del BancO de Oviedo, fuE
c%apturado por la guardia civil
cuando hacia preparativos para
marcharse a Francia.
La guardia civil arrest6 en-
Mieres a otros II prominente3
socialistas que confesaron ha
Der figurado en- ell grupo que di
namit6 los cuarteles de la "ba-
nemGrita' en- esa poblaci6n, ma
tando a 70 personals. Con el di-
put2do Pena y los II nuevos
prisioneros, Teodomiro MenGn-
dez, un diputado socialista qu4
representa- en- las Cortcs a los
asturianos, tambiGn Is
pera ser juzgado por tn conse-
10 de guerra. CrGese que la pea
ma de muerte sera impuesta, o.
70 no ejecutada.
Est0s catorce rebeldes estan
acusados de ser los principal .
mente responsabIcs de la san
grienta rcVuelta de Ovicdo,
cuando una ~repUblica Soviet fuG
proclamada y donde mas de mil
vidas Sc sacrificaron antes de
que los rebeldes cvacuaran Ia
poblaci6n.
Aproximadamentc dos milo,
mes de pesetas del dinero roba.
do Sc recobraron antes del arres
to de Pena. CUando Cornelio
Fernandez, la mano derecha de
Pena en- ell ComitG Soviet de los a
mineros, fue arrestado en- las
montanas de Asturias, la guar
dia civil %cncontr6, cerca de una
100000 pesetas.
FL diputado Pena no tenia di
nero encima, pero a varios mi {
neroS detenidos en- las ultimas
'emanas Sc les encontraron crsI
sumas de biiIetes robadost I
Iue dijeron les habian sido da- :
las por Peha o Fernandez. A {
los hombres arreStados en- Por
.ugal Sc les encontraron $4,000
2esetas del s3queo a csc banco. /
dinero Sc devolvi6 a las au {
-Oridades espanolas. I
Los rebeldes no pudieron "ro {
oar" el banco hasta despu6s de I
naberlo cercado y bombardeado
lurante AZ horas. La pequeha {
fuerza que defendia ell edificiQ
La gaceta., 1934-12-11
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Yugoeslavia, Hungria y ell Fantasma de la Cue
ra.-Pusieron en- Ibertad a Karl Seitz.--Un
nuevo Anestesico.-Dos jovenes revolucionario

naciones pcdran conservar su
neutralidad.
les muy complicado mantle
ner la neutralidad cuando por
mar Y terra combaten varias
poderosas republicas y monar-
quias!
La gaceta., 1934-12-11

4ugOeSl9Via, mlembro de la
Pequena Entente, cuenta con Ell
apoyo de Francia en- csc litigio
provCcado por ell asesinato, en-
Marsella, del rey Alexandra y
de Luis Barthou.
Ell ministro de relaciones ex-
teriores de csc pals acusa a Hun
gria de haber permitido que los
asesinos salieran de su terrific
rio, con pasaportes Ihungaros, y
gastando ell dinero a manos lie
mas. Hungria sostiene que ell
crimen Sc planeo en- los Estados
Unidos Y la Argentina, por croa
tas descontentos.
Soldados de Yugoeslavia pa :
saron la frontera, pero las ar =
mas no funcionaron! Miles de
h1ngaros que residen en- Yugo-
eslavia desde hace muchos amos
estan siendo expulsados, sin con
sideraci6n alguna para sus pro
piedades y familiares.
TODD ESQ quiere decir que las
trompetas de la guerra y la
muerte parecen listas para ha-
Ger su l1gubre llamada.
Hungria dice que Sc trata de
una maniobra para impedir que
ella reclame una revision del
Tr3tado, en- defensa de "sus de-
rechos, e Italia aparentemente
comparte ell mismo criterio. Yu
~goeslavia, en- Gambia, afirma
que tiene en- su poder las prue-
bias del complot para asesinar
a Alejandro.....
iOtro muy serio "enredo' in
ternacional en- la guerrero E1-
ropa, estando a punto de veri-
ficarse ell plebiscito del Sarre.
La Pequena Entente esta for
mazda en- Inca de acci6n contra
Hrngria; Italia apoya al tirani-
co gobierno de GOmboes y Fran
cha respalda a la Entente, sin te
NOR alguno a las consecuencias.
81 la guerra surge con ella
mcrira la Sociedad de Naciones
Y cuando los canones empiecen
a disparar y los aeroplanos a
lamar bombas y gases, 5cuan-
tas naciones sc veran arrastra-
das al conflicto?
GAlemania Sc agregaria a TIA
liza y Hungria en- case de que :,
IRA, a pesar de que Mussolini la
humill0 en- Austria? ST Hitler
Sc inclina de parte de Mussoli-
nj, Stain apoyara a Francia.
Para Inglaterra seria dificil
m~antenerse neutral, Y decir a
la guerra 10 haria del brazo de
Francia.
iQue haria ell Jap6n en- case
de que Russia decidiera apoyar
a Francia? iAtacaria al 1850
rojo" en- la Siberia para quedar
Sc con otras pr~ovincias chinas
Y parte del territorio Soviet?
De atacar ell Japon a la Russia
aliada con Francia e Inglaterra,
Ten contra del Jap6n que harfa
ell TIC Samuel? tCruzarse de
brazos para que una victoria ia
ponesa cerrase la "puerta" de
China, en- violaci6n de los trata-
dos?
Mientras los can9nes sc man
tengan en- silencio existira la es
peranza de que la guerra no es-
tale. Pero tan luego los canones
empiecen a funcionar y los mi
les de muertos a quedar tendi-
dos en- los campos, la "madeja"
seguira enredandose y possible
mente tendremos otra guerra
mundial, mas terrible que la an
terror.
Vivimcs a miles de milas de
Europa y ell pueblo americana
no desea Ia guerra; pero GUAM
do la sangre empiece a cOrrer
Y clos hombres de estado" Sc de
jen llevar por la siniestra CO.
rriente de la guerra, entonces es
muy dificil pronosticar que ma
clones iran al matadero y que
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Convention Plans Made
Bv Gold Star Mothers
Session Likely to Be Marked by Decision
Selecting Capital Permanent
Meeting Site.

The following were added to the
rolls at the last meeting of the
National Executive Committee: Mrs.
Rosa B. Reed, Mrs. Efie Sue Gard.
Mrs. Caroline Dorman, Mrs. Vanie
Norris, Mrs Margaret E. Dahill. Mrs.
Maris E. Kelley, Mrs. Irene WASH
burn Chase, Mrs Alice M Paine,
Mrs. Lois j. Parlow, Mrs. Lydia Terry
Baylies. Mrs. Amy j. Rosenkrans and
Mrs. Charlotte Rock.
The Grace Darling Seibold Chap
ter met Tuesday evening at the
Hamilton Hotel. Mrs. William j.
Seelye, first vice president, presided
until the arrival Of the president,
Mrs. E. S. Bruce. The meeting was
opened with prayer by the chaplain,
Mrs. H. L. Hurley.
An invitation was accepted from
the Military Order Of the World War
to participate in the massing Of COL
orS, May 27, at Mount st. Adams.
A letter of appreciation was read
from F. C. Daniel, principal Of
Mckinley High School. Mrs. Mary
K. Killeen reported her attendance
at the Grand Army Memorial Asso-
citation meeting and announced that
she and her committee of II Gold
Star Mothers would place flags at
the District memorial trees on Six
teenth street on next Saturday at
3 pm, together with poppies made
by the Killeen unit.
Mrs. Catherine Barrack. chairman
Of the Mount Alto Visitation Com
mittee, reported party to be given
to the veterans next Wednesday
evening.
Arrangements we're made for the
placing of a floral tribute at the
District World War Memorial by the
president, Mrs. Bruce, on Memorial
day. The chapter was represented at
the funeral of Frederick W. Dieste,
a Gold Star Father, who died since
the last meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
dent. will preside. Nh, Dorothy Dunn,
attorney, will be the guest speaker.

dent. will preside. MI, Dorothy Dunn,
attorney, will be the guest speaker.
Department of Potomac, W0man's
Relief Corps, Auxiliary to the G. A.
RE Helen Temple, department
president, participated in Mothers
day services last Sunday in Arlington
Cemetery placing a floral tribute in
the name of this department, with
Della L. O'Brien, department treas
urer, and national officers placing a
wreath for the National Woman's Re-
lief Corps.
Memorial services will be held May
81 for those heroes who lost their lives
at sea. The same afternoon, 2 o'clock,
the department president, staff and
corps members will hold services on
the Francis Scott Key Bridge in
honor of airmen, under the direction
of Department Patriotic Instructor
Isabelle A. BontZ. Later, at the mass
ing of the colors at the Cathedral,
Mount ST. Alban, under the auspices
of the Loyal Legion of the World War.
the department president, escorted by
the colors, will participate.
The department president will CO.
operate with the department COM
mander, G. A. r., Col. John M. Kline,
with exercises held at the tomb of
the 2.111 unknown Civil War soldiers
May 80, later placing wreath on the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and
one on the shaft of the Spanish War
veterans in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Improved Order Red Men.

pED WING TRIBE tomorrow eve
ming will confer the Adoption de-
gree. Later in the evening a card
party will be given.
Idaho Tribe. at its last meeting,
conferred the Adoption degree on two
candidates.
Analostan Tribe met last Wednes-
day.
At the last meeting of Seneca Tribe
Great Senior Sycamore Storm. Great
Representative Seiffert and Past
Grand Sachem w. B. Garner were
guests.
Powhatan Tribe is planning card
party in the near future.
The Committee of the Disabled and
Infirm is planning an excursion in
the near future.
Great Junior Sycamore William
Moriarty announces arrangements
have been concluded for the memorial
services at Pythian Temple the eve
ming of May 90 The meeting will
be in Waneta Council room, and the
great sachem has granted dispensa-
tion for the council to set aside its
meeting that week.
Great Incohonee Worthington P.
Wachter is scheduled to attend the
monthly forum the afternoon of May
81.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

"HE second national convention
of the American Gold Star
Mothers will convene at the
L Hamilton Hotel on May %
The National Executive Com
mittee, under the chairmanship of
Margaret E. Warfield, is completing
the arrangements. Miss C. v. Diedell,
attorney, OF this city, will be the
parliamentarian.
Mrs. Elizabeth Millard, the national
president, has arrived from East
Rochester, N. Y, and will be guest
at the Hamilton Hotel through the
session. The program for the OPEN
ing exercise is in charge Of Mrs.
George Gordon Seibold, founder and
first national president.
The chief executive Office will prob
ably go to Mrs. Mary ]. Bates Of
Jackson, Mich. She has been en-
dorsed by all the chapters in her
State. The vice presidents are ex-
pected to be chosen from the District
of Columbia. California and Oregon
and other executives from Michigan,
New York and Massachusetts,.
MIS-. MllldrO, IeIHlIlS udLlOIldl
president who was formerly State
head of all American Legion Gold
Stars in New York, has been feted
by posts and auxiliarieS in that State
and was a guest of honor at the din
ner rendered Mrs. James Roosevelt,
May 13, by the Golden Rule Founda-
ton. She will not be a candidate
for reelection, the policy of the
organization being to change the
national executive biennially.
Some of the States, where large
chapters are located, are already in
the field for selection as the meeting
place in 1886, but the selection of
any place other than Washington,
D. c., is unlikely. This question Of
whether the meetings shall always
be held in Washington, D. c., will
be debated at the convention. Head
quarters will remain here.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Rebekah Lodges.
Royal Arcanum.
U ISMET COUNCIL will meet !

K K1SMET COUNCIL will meet Tues
day evening at Royal Arcanum
Hall. $50 H street, with Regent Harry
Blom presiding. The following officers
will be installed by Deputy Grand
Regent Mark Horn: Regent, w. C.
Souleret; vice regent, G. L. Adams
orator, Robert Bolinger; sitting past
regent, Harry Blom; secretary, r. G.
Jacobs; collector, Ben w. Bolinger
treasurer. r. L. West; chaplain, j. j.
Huff; guide, ]. Gould; warden. James
Graney; sentry, Frank S. Moore. Rep
resentative to the grand council Sit
ting Past Regent Harry Blom; alter
nate, Mr. Chestnut.
A dance will be held under the aus
pices of Kismet Council Friday from
9 pm. to / am. at the Elks Club, 919
H street. Call w. c. Souleret, West
l268-M, for information. The proceeds
will be used for worthy cause.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

THE last meeting of National Lodge
was called to order by the COM
mander, Miss Lillian Carrick. Miss
Helen GrisSam was installed as
mistress of ceremonies by Deputy Su-
preme Comdr. Mrs. Maize Domdera.
assisted by Past Comdrs. Mrs. Marjlla
Smith and Don Morocco. The annual
memorial services will be held June
4, with Don Morocco in charge. Mrs.
Florence Lazaros was appointed to the
Auditing Committee.
The birthdays of Don Morocco, Mrs.
Isabelle Russell, Miss Lillian Carrick,
Mrs. Mary Schippel, Mrs. Betty Rock
well, Mrs. Roberta Howard and Rob-
ert Shields were celebrated.
The next meeting will be called to
order at 7:30 pm, by special dis
pensation, May 81, at 8O8 1 street.
A card and bingo party will follow
the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
The Maccabees.

NATIONAL TENT on Wednesday
" evening, with Comdr. Herbert
Hunter, jr., presiding. elected to
membership Arthur w. Beavers. An
nual memorial services will be held
June 20. Elmer Fletcher, John Voe-
gler, Charles O'Neill, Kenneth Purdy
and Joseph Grohmann will act as the
Committee on Arrangements.
The District Camp visitation will
be held May "a in Odd Fellows Tenn
pie with Martha Washington hive
at pm. After the business meet
ing the hive will entertain and serve
refreshments.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

many D. U. " attended the memo
rial services held by the World War
Mothers at Arlington.
A motion was carried to make an
annual ceremony of placing a wreath
on the grave Of Mrs. Marie Bricker,
from whose estate the tent recently
received a bequest.
On May 81 will be the massing Of
colorS at st. Adams. Washington
Cathedral, the Daughters partici-
pating.
The national encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic will be
held in Rochester. N. Y. August IL,
with headquarters at the Seneca
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Talk and Musical
Fete to Raise Fund
For July 4th Rites
Event at Central High
Highlights Community
Center's Week.

Outstanding events this week at the
community centers begin tomorrow
night in Central High School, when
Charles Colfax Long will lecture on
The Enchanted City: From Dawn to
Dusk" under the auspices, and for
the benefit of the July 4 celebration
fund. now being raised by the Finance
Committee of the Citizens Independ-
ence Day Celebration. which is headed
by DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, with E. j.
Murphy as subchairman of finance
for the celebration. Mrs Anne Y.
McGuffey, contpalto, of New York
and Washington, will sing America"
and will lead the audience in other
patriotic songs.
The Spring recital of the Evelyn
Davis dance group will present men,
bers of the senior group assisted by
members of the Junior group in a
succession of original dance numbers
Tuesday night in Roosevelt High
School.
The annual children's festival is
May 26 at 2:30 o'clock in Central
High School when more than 500 boys
and girls will present games, dances
and drama events. There will be
groups from Ben Murch. E. V. Brown
and Lafayette branches of Chevy
Chase Center, from Raymond branch
of Columbia Heights Center, East
Washington Center, Burroughs, Lang
don and Langley branches of Ecking-
ton Center, Roosevelt Center. Con-
greSs Heights, Buchanan and Hine
branches of Southeast Center, Thom-
son Center. Park View Center and
other centers under the direction of
the Community Center Department.
The Community Center Civic SYM
phony Orchestra is rehearsing for its
first public concert, June S, in Gen.
tral High School. There is room
for additional musicians in this
amateur" orchestra
The Estelle Wentworth opera group
on June 6 and 7, in Roosevelt High
School, will present The Bohemian
Girl" with large chorus and ex-
perienced singers in the leading parts.
Beginning June 13 the Summer festi-
walls will begin at the National Sylvan
Theater at the Washington Monu-
ment.
The regular schedule of events at
all centerS this week will continue.
At Central. the Players Club is pre-
pairing for its final workshop" pro-
gram on the stage in early June and
at Southeast Center. the Southeast
Community Players are preparing for
a presentation of "Sun-Up." The
TrouperS Of East Washington Center
are rehearsing Children of the Moon"
which will be given in honor of the
faculty and graduating class of East
ern High School early in June.
The Thursday evening social dances
are continuing at Buchanan branch
of Southeast Center, May "a and May
81, from $50 to IL o'clock.
Next Friday night at Birney Center,
the annual exhibition will be held by
the industrial art group, Anacostia
Needle Guild. and the Girl Reserve
group, with the girls club assisting in
the program with the presentation of
an operetta THE Feast of the Red
Corn"
Garfield Center is closed for the
season.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Odd Fellows.
ARRANGEMENTS are being m

4 RRANGEMENTS are being made
"A for a pilgrimage to the Tomb Of
the Unknown Soldier by the Inde-
city June II at 10 am. Invitations
have been extended to the jurisdiction
of Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Grand Sire James H. Davis Of the
State Of Washington will make the
address of the services The Odd Fell
lows will have a large wreath pre-
sented him to place on the Tomb.
The Odd Fellows Band will head the
procession which will assemble at Fort
Myer Gate at $50 am. and at Gas
m. march into the cemetery. Can
ton Washington, No l, of the Patri-
archS Militant will extend invitations
to the Cantons of Virginia and Mary
land to cooperate with them in their
part in the service. The Ladies
Auxiliary of the Canton will also turn
out in full dress uniform.
Grand Master Charles B. Lampe
has requested all grand bodies and
subordinate bodies of the jurisdiction
to urge members to attend. The pill
grimage will assemble at the Fort
, Myer Gate where the procession will
form for entry into the cemetery.
Eastern Lodge conferred the initia-
tory degree last Wednesday evening.
officers and members of BrightWood
Lodge paid the lodge an official visit.
Grand Master Charles B. Lampe
and his staff accompanied the presi-
dent, Mrs. Marian S. Geiman, and
her corps to Fidelity Rebekah Lodge
last Tuesday evening. Addresses were
made by the grand master, Grand
Secretary Harry L. Anderson and
Grand Representative w. w. MILAN.
A gift was presented to the president
on behalf of the lodge by Grace c.
Thomasson. The Grand Master and
Mrs. Thomasson were also recipients
Of gifts from the lodge.
The rally will be held in HagerS-
town, Md, next Saturday afternoon
and evening by Gilead Encampment.
Grand Patriarch William L. Ford has
appointed special committee to can
vaSS the membership to make the
trip that afternoon
The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
Washington, No. l, of the Patriarchs
Militant held a rehearsal of their
degree and have made preparations
for the comforting of this degree June
in the l. o. o. F. Temple.
Covenant Lodge is busy with degree
work.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge
met, with the noble grand, Mrs
Mireille Cordelle, in charge. An
nouncement was made by Mrs. Ora
Pfrimmer. vice president of the Re-
bekah Assembly, that bingo party
will be held at the Southern Diaries
the afternoon of June 6. This lodge
will unite with the other members
of the order and the Grand Lodge in
memorial services at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington June
II. The next meeting will be May "a.
Rebekah Lodges.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will give
a card party and heart social at the
close of a business meeting Tuesday
evening. Members and friends are
invited. The lodge will entertain at
the 1. o. o. F. Home, 1913 N street,
Friday evening. The degree was con-
ferred at the last meeting. The B. G.
Club held its first anniversary at the
home of the president, Mrs. Bessie o.
Towson. A class of instruction is held
each Friday evening at the home of
InstructreSs Elsie L. Wilson.