davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-11
EASTERN STAR

Lebanon Chapter will meet Tues
day evening. Matron Dorothy Pur-
year and Patron Renah Camalier
will present the chapter with an
ornament. Dancing and refresh
ments will follow. The Home Board
will have luncheon at the Lotus to-
morrow at II o'clock, followed by a
meeting Of the General Home Board
at the Masonic Temple at l o'clock.
The Lebanon Players are rehearsing
The Governor Returns" to be pre-
sented December T.
The 1884 officers gave a surprise
party Saturday evening at the home
of Treasurer Blanche Barghausen,
662l First street, in honor of the
birthday anniversary of the matron
An overnight bag was presented for her
trip home to England.
Matron Anne Parker of La Fayette
Lodge Chapter announces the next
meeting November IA will be new
members night. Refreshments and
dancing.
The Bridge Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dawson, Parker Apart
ments, November IT.
The Auxiliary Home Board of
Bethany Chapter will be entertained
at the Lotus for luncheon tomorrow
with hostesses Mrs. Rose May How
ard, Mrs. Mildred Timpe and Mrs
Georgia May Stuart, later going to
the Masonic Temple for the business
meeting Of the General Home Board
The Sunshine Committee will be en-
tertair1ed at luncheon and cards on
Thursday at the home of Mrs Estelle
Serrano, 62l Upshur street, assisted by
Mrs. Amy ALI. Mrs Mabel Test and
Mrs Evelyn Broaddus. At the chap
ter meeting Friday there will be q
short business meeting, followed by
refreshments and dancing.
At the special meeting /of Electa
Chapter four candidates were initiated
after which there was the annual
grand visitation. Gifts of linen were
grand patron. Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon
gave readings.
The past matrons and past patrons
OF the chapter will be honored guests
next Tuesday evening.
Martha Chapter met in the Naval
Lodge Hall November 2. The past
officers presented a sketch entitled
Along the Streets of Cairo"
The matron and patron Of Naomi
Chapter entertained the officers at a
Halloween dinner party in their home,
l4O6 Kearney street northeast. The
guests Of honor were Mrs. Mamie l..
Greenstreet, grand matron, and Ed
weld Riley, grand patron.
The meeting of November Il will
be past matrons and patrons night.
The General Auxiliary Home Board
Committee will meet at the Masonic
Temple tomorrow at pm.
The Cleaners met at the home Of
Miss Virginia Hammerly, 1919 Ingle-
side terrace, Wednesday evening and
planned another activity.
Matron Helen H. Hogan of Miriam
Chapter announces the chapter to-
morrow night will have Is guests
Grand Conductress Louise e. Kreglow,
Associate Grand Conductress Eliza
beth Rhine, thet conductresses and
associate conductyesses Of 1884, and
Evening star., 1934-11-11
POSTHUM0US RADIO
PATENTS ALLOWED

Two posthumous patent grants to
the late C. Francis Jenkins, WASH
ington television inventor who died
recently, have been announced by the
United States Patent Once.
One patent covered a two-signal
broadcasting system and the other a
radio synchronizing system. Limited
rights to both patents, it was stated,
have been assigned to the Radio Corp
of America.
Among other Washington radio in
ventorS, Louis A. Gebhard has been
granted patent on frequency con-
troll apparatus. rights to which he
has assigned to Wired Radio, Inc,
New York Other Washington radio
patent grants were as follows: Ross
Gum, alternating current inductor
compass; Edward O. Hubert, polar
iZation photometer: Morris W. Askin.
radio plural program receiving Sys-
tenn; DR.. A. Hoyt Taylor, signaling
system control, and James E. Parker
multiple wave detection and trans
mission apparatus.
To Paul S. Edwards of Fort Meade,
Md, and Constantin D. Barbulesco of
Dayton, Ohio, the Patent ONCE has
also issued a patent covering a new
radlo receiving system.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

know how to handle women. They
never cold-shoulder me-and do you
know why?"
mo"
Because they know there's a dozen
other girls that would be glad to
have their chance. Take Doris, for
instance. When she came back from
school you and Jim called her up
every day I waited until I was good
and ready and then l didn't even
have to ask her for date, she sent
me bid to the club dance"
"Well, that's just one"
what about Lucille? Didn't she
tell you she wouldn't go out with me
if was the last man on earth? And
did she fall?"
"She went out with you. yes"
There you are! Listen, I can go
to the telephone now and get a date
with any girl in town"
Most any girl?" George amended.
ANY girl
How about Helen Harvey?"
well, haven't met her yet. But
I will
"Sure-you will A guy with your
nerve Is bound to meet her. l saw
you yesterday trying to horn in when
she and her mother were talking to
Mrs. Simms. Did I laugh when they
turned around and walked away with
out even seeing you!"
Il don't think she really knows
who I am yet" Ted explained. But
I'll meet her. I've already started to
work on her little brother Danny"
You mean the little mug that
made faces at you yesterday when
you tried to give him a nickel?''
George asked.
Yes. That's Danny OF all the
disagreeable kids I ever met he is
the worst. Has a disposition like a
cop-bet he goes around pinching
babies just for fun"
Too bad a nice girl like Helen has
to have such a mean little brother" ="
"Well-she likes him." Ted sighed,
so I guess I'll have to put up with
him"
All the way out to the ball park
Ted thought about Helen. From the
first day he saw her his interest in
other girls had waned
The ball game was listless and Ted's
interest wandered During the seventh
inning stretch" he noticed that sew
eral people, a few rows down, re-
manned standing. hovered about a
small figure. With a start he rec
ogniZed Danny. He made his way TO
him
Whats wrong" he asked.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MARINE PRAISED
BY NAVY SECRETARY
Swanson Commends Corporal for
Courage in Fighting Fire
Aboard Gunboat.

Secretary Of the Navy Swanson has
specially commended Corpl. Donald j.
Becker of the Marine Corps for his
courageous actions and excellent per-
formance of duty during the fire
which occurred on board the u s. S.
Fulton. gunboat attached to the United
States Asiatic Fleet, when about so
miles from Hongkong. China. during
a heavy storm.
In the early part of the coming year
corps authorities will promote one
brigadier general of the line to major
general, one colonel of the line to
brlgadier general and those In the
lower grades who have been found
qualified. as per the reports of the
recent selection board and the examin-
ing board, respectively, will be ad-
vanced accordingly. The next session
OF the selection board will be held
shortly after the holidays.
Capt. Evans o. Ames has been un.
der orders for examination for pro-
motion to major. and upon completion
will be attached with the Fleet Marine
force. t2uantlco.
. Col. Emile P. Moses, who recently
assumed command of the Headquar-
ters Barracks, Eighth street southeast,
has just been passed by the exam
tning board for his grade of colonel.
The following officers who have been
appointed to the grades indicated take
rank from May 90 last, subject to fu-
ture confirmation by the Senate: Col.
Henry w. Manney, jr.; Lieut.. Coils.
Samuel M. Harrington, Harold L. Par
sons, Julian c. Smith, Charles J.
Miller, Harry Schmidt, selden u. Ken
nedy, Miles r. Thatcher, Harry K.
Pickett, Henry L. Larsen, James L.
Underhill, De Witt Peck, Earl H. Jen-
kins and Lyle H. Miller.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
MASONIC CHAPTER
TOc0NFER DEGREE
EvangeIistic Unit, Knights
Rose Croix, Meets Tues
day Night.
Meetings This Week.
Blue Lodges.


Monday: Dawson, business;
Stansbury, visitation; Joppa,
business.
Tuesday: Federal, e. A.:
Acacia. business; Takoma, busi-
ness; Gompers, business.
Wednesday: Harmony, vista
ton; Harding, visitation; Chevy
Chase, business; Justice, busi-
ness.
Thursday: Naval, e. A.; Hi
ram, E. A.; Lafayette, business
and social; Singleton and Chevy
Chase, visitation: Petworth,
F. c.; Congress, business; Sem
per Paratus, business.
Friday: Columbia, F.. c.; Leb-
anon, social; Milan, F. c.; JUS
tice, business.
Saturday: School of Instruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday: Mount Vernon, M.
E. M; Anacostia, business.
Tuesday: Mount Horeb, bus
iness; Potomac, P. M; Wood
ridge, M. E. M.
Wednesday: Washington Ma
val, business.
Friday: School of Instruc-
ton.
Comma anderies.
Tuesday: De Molay, business.
Wednesday: Washington, bus
mess.
Friday: Columbia, business.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
SPORT FANS IN ENGLAND
LEARN BASE BALL BY AIR
World Series Broadcast Shows
Game Differs From "Rounders.
Dean Incident PuZzling.

Broadcasting of the world series has
tended to clear up in the minds OF
many English sport fans the differ
ence In base ball and their own popu-
lar game known as FOUNDERS, which is
somewhat similar. This is revealed in
the hundreds of letters received by
General Electric as the result of its
short wave stations W2XAF and
W2XAD carrying the complete story
Of each game to foreign countries.
There was one incident in the series.
however. which caused some fans tc
wonder. 1t was the accident to Dizzy"
Dean, when he was hit in the head by
a thrown ball when running to second
base. In rounGers a player may be
put out by the ball being thrown to
the base ahead Of him, as in base ball,
or II hit with the ball from the hands
of an opposing player before he
reaches the base.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

charter members and new members.
There will be an entertainment and
dancing.
Grand Chapter officers paid Will
| liam F. Hunt Chapter its official visit
November 8. The Auxiliary Home
Board will meet November 26 at the
home of Mrs Evelyn r. Millard, 1868
Ingleside terrace.
The Auxiliary Home Board will meet
! for lunch at the Lotus at noon to-
morrow and attend the General AuXll-
iary Home Board meeting at the Ma
sonic Temple at 80 pm.
Areme Chapter met November 7.
A violin solo by E. WaySon, past
patron Of Trinity Chatter; cello solo
by Mr.. Mandy, past patron OF Fed
eral Chapter; vocal solos by Mrs.
Klein and Mrs. Jester. past matronS
of Areme Chapter. and selections by
trio composed Of Mr.. Wayson, vio-
! lin: Mr.. Mandy, cello, and Earl Klein,
| at the piano.
East Gate Chapter at its last meet
ing entertained the past marrons and
| patrons.
/ At the meeting November 16. the
chapter will have as its guests men,
bers Of East Gate Lodge and Wood
ridge Royal Arch Chapter and their
families.
The Officers Club of Chevy Chase
Chapter will meet tomorrow night at
the home Of Mrs. Jessie B. Krause,
1910 Mckinley street.
The Afternoon Card Club will meet
November 13 at Kenwood Country
| Club, with Mrs. William D. Elicit
and Mrs. Paul Dietrich as hostesses.
The Home Board will entertain the
Campbell-Loff1er Sewing Club at the
| Masonic and o. E. S. Home No
vember IA at 80 pm.
Hope Chapter will meet in the
Masonic Temple. Wednesday. at 8
pm. Degrees of the order will be con-
| ferred on two candidates.
The Grand Chapter officers paid
their annual visit to Loyalty Chapter
last Wednesday. The grand matron
and grand patron were given spe-
cial greeting. sung by Past Matron
Carnahan, who also sang during the
presentation of the gifts. Mrs. Par
| ham gave recitations.
The matron announced the next
meeting will be followed by refresh
ments and dancing.
| Mrs. Olive L. Bressler, matron of
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter. an
nounces the next meeting Thursday
evening. The Bridge Club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Davis,
1912 G street northeast.
At the last meeting OF Good Will
Chapter the star points of the juris-
diction and the grand star point were
entertained.
The annual Halloween party was
held at the home of Past Matron Flor
ence D. Walters. Sybil L. Will won
the prize for the most beautiful cos
tune and Irene M. Terry the prize
for the most comical.
There will be a bingo party at the
home of Matron Maria ]. Anderson,
1904 Tenth street northeast, Novem-
Der "a.
At o recent meeting Of the Com
mittee on Arrangements 1t was an
nounced the District Of Columbia will
have a large delegation present at
the general Grand Chapter session
at Tampa, Fla, starting November 18
The delegation will leave Washing
ton next Tuesday, at 4 pm, and 90
by rail to Baltimore and thence by
steamer to Jacksonville, Fla. A short
trip will be made at Savannah, Ca,
where the party will be the guests Of
the Savannah Chapters on a sight
seeing trip. On arrival at Jackson
Evening star., 1934-11-11
Couldn't Attend Self.

PHILADELPHIA R.-Police car
ried an unidentified auto accident VIC
tim into the American Hospital for
Diseases Of the Stomach. His skull
was fractured and his face disfigured
Physicians decided to operate. They
rang for Floyd Dowell, an orderly
He didn't answer. Hours later. after
the operation. they found Dowell He
was the victim.
Evening star., 1934-11-11
-DAILY SHORT
SCARLET DANNY
His Sister Helen Was the Most Beautiful Girl in Town and
Ted MacLean Set Out to Woo Her.
BY F. b. McWHORTER
TIED MacLEAN,

TIED MacLEAN,
i the most pop
ular youn g
man in Barlow
Springs, and his
fri e n d, George
Rogers, were hav-
ing a late cup of
coffee at the cor
ner drug store.
II tell you,
George, a clever
young fellow can
have any girl he
wants. It's all a
matter of tech
nique."
That's W h a t
you say, Ted, but
what do you
mean by tech
nique?" G e org e
asked appealingly.
The stuff that
puts you over with
the girls. Look at
me. Did you ever
hear Of me being
turned down on a
-
Evening star., 1934-11-11
BY ]. p. BICKELL,

BY J. p. BICKELL,
Registrar of Motor Vehicles Ontario. Can
ada; President. Region No. l Of American
Association Of Motor Vehicle Administrators
TINE impulse to pass the other
fellow on the road at all costs
Is responsible for thousands of
i motor accidents every year
Such an impulse causes .
driver to cut in and out Of line to pass
on the wrong side or at the wrong
time. to pass on hills OF curves, to
drive in the wrong lane, and at best
to jam trafic md slow dCwn progress.
All that Is called weaving and you see
1t every day, not only on the open
highway, but on our bridges and on
our narrowest thoroughfares The
man who is going NO place In part!cu-
lar. with plenty OF time to 60 there,
finds himself at the END Of the line.
He is not content with that, SO he
proceeds to weave in and out Of trafic
to get to the head Of the procession.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

ACROSS.
!. Accomplished.
5. Chatter.
10. Changes relative position.
20 Devil.
81 Afterward.
% Reformed.
"a. Sour
Is. Spanish coin.
26. Declaration.
81. Unmixed.
%. Witticism.'
20. Jump.
80. Proverb.
So Cultivate.
"a. PosSeSsive.
35. Measure Of area.
36. Grains.
ST. Dye base.
49, Meadows.
Al. Above.
AZ. Business locations.
A. Attempt.
As. Secure.
A. American tree.
49. Sacred boxes.
so. Area.
81. Porcelain plates.
SO. Couch.
54 Reverberation.
IS. Fish.
Sc. Black.
So. Mineral spring.
80. Ointment.
81. Doze.
62. Grievously.
Ga. Carpet.
S. American fish.
81. Expire.
SO. Fine bunting.
TO- Jealous.
72. Central American sea.
"A. Foes.
rs. Soft plug.
II. Large cask.
10. Charred.
70. Twitching.
30. Birds.
80. West Indian fsh.
80. Chinese bean sauce.
"a. Part OF a flower.
87 Simiens.
88 Possesses.
SO. Rat terriers.
s3 Earth slide.
95. Fastened
97 Mysterious.
80. Pound.
100. Branches.
101. Immerse.
1902 Domestic bird.
104. Perched.
los Playing cards
LOT. Assent.
1903 Cools
ITO. Regretted.
Ill. Grain nucleuses.
112. Blasts of wind.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Ted carried Danny inside and looked
inquiringly about, but Helen was no.
where to be seen.
You've been so kind. How can
ever thank you?" Mrs Harvey smiled.
Glad to be of service, Mrs. Har-
vey."
The doctor examined Danny briefly
and asked a few questions. Then
he nodded his head and turned to-
ward Ted.
We'll, Ted this looks bad for you"
Bad for me? What do you mean?"
Il mean our little friend here has
scarlet fever and l shall have to
quarantine you with the rest of the
family"
! Quarantine? With the rest of the
family? Suddenly Ted grinned. Des-
tiny was certainly performing to a
nGety. He would scarcely have dared
hope for days upon days in isolation
with a girl as lovely as Helen.
But, doctor" Mrs. Harvey was
protesting. this young man only
brought Danny home from the ball
park. Surely you can make an ex-
ception in his case"
The doctor was about TO reply, but
Ted interrupted.
my dear Mrs. Harvey. rules are
rules, you know. I wouldn't think
Of trying to break quarantine. I
won't mind at all, assure you. I
can take care of Danny for you: that
will relieve you and your daughter"
At the mention of his name Danny
sat up weakly and made another face.
Mrs Harvey's manner was puzzled.
We'll, I really don't know what
to say. Such neighborliness sort Of
well-overwhelms me-"
"Oh. I'm sure any one would be
glad to help out under the circum-
stances, Mrs Harvey" Ted answered.
He looked about uneasily.
Strange that Helen had not heard
all the commotion and come in.
"H-hadn't you better tell your
daughter of our arrangement" he
asked finally.
Why yes. of course. I'll phone
her at once" said Mrs. Harvey.
Phone her?' echoed Ted vacantly.
Yes Isn't is fortunate that she
left only last night for a months
visit in the city?"
tCopyright. 1s34J
Evening star., 1934-11-11

An older man,
S t a n ding near.
answered, Some
kids made himself
sick on soda pop,
I guess. Know
him? Better get
him home out Of
this sun"
AL the way to
Helen's house Ted
had visions of her
gratitude for his
solicitous care Of
her little brother.
Their m e in q
would be no ordi-
nary introduction.
It would be the
dramatic begin
ming of a beautiful
friendship. How
he would enjoy
telling George all
about it!
Mrs. Harve Y
fiuttered a ou t
them at the door
and insisted on
nnlI;r1 tkA A4DtAr
Evening star., 1934-11-11
10000 Safety Lanes in Plan.

London is to have 10000 safety
lanes for pedestrians. They viii cost
$5,000,00o. The crossings will be
marked with square studs Of steel and
are to take the place Of the white
painted lines. Minister Of Transport
Hore- Belisha has just started installs-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-11-11

He is the bane of every safe driver, q
menace not only to himself and his
own family, but to every other person.
Figures supplied by the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety Under
writer's for 1888 indicate that there
were more than 10000 accidents on
our highways last year, city and sub
urban, that might be traced to the
weaving mania. More than 5000
persons were killed and $4,000 in
jured. Truly, that Is terrible price to
pay!
Our trafic regulations are reason
able, designed to facilitate the progress
Of motor vehicles. II drivers would
only restrain themselves and stay in
line these accidents would never hap
pen. One might lose minute Or two
out Of an hour Of travel. but that
would be more than made up in safe
progress. For your own sake, II not
for others, stay in line. 8
Do not be q weaver!
Evening star., 1934-11-11

active the campaign automobile driver
to the courtesy
described the driving pedestrian
Evening star., 1934-11-11

Tomorrow: Chewing Gum" by
Helen Fairlamb, is an exciting story
of an old reporter who played a mur-
der hunch with the assistance Of
girl news writer by matching his wits
against the facts dug up by official
investigators.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
We've been married three
years, and have baby girl IA
months old. Everything was
lovely until he met a certain
girl.
He left two or three weeks ago
to try and find work. I've seen
nothing of him since. I need
him terribly as I am expecting
another baby.
Perhaps it might be we'll to
report your husband to the
missing persons bureau. eSpe-
cially if you have no one to
fall back on in your own fam
lily. Before taking any definite
action, why don't you find out
if the girl who helped to break
up your home has left the city,
too.
I hope you will write me
again and send me a stamped
self addressed envelope.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

More leCCerS 10 De answered
in this column, explaining to
our readers just why pictures
of their pets, or information
about them, failed to appear.
Edgar S. Femino must love
animals indeed. He wrote to
us on stationery with a small
dog etched in one corner OF
it.
We are sorry to tell him that
we are unable to publish it.
One poem was published by us
and thereafter poetry was
ordered tout" as far as this
column is concerned.
We hope Earman Cardle, Of
Manassas, Va, will send us an
other picture Of his pet Texas
pony, Dolly. The snap is a
little diScolored, otherwise we
would love to use it.
OF course, most ponies and
horses wouldn't exactly come
under the heading of "pets,"
but we feel that Dolly" is very
exceptional. Her youthful mas
ter tells us that he rides her
without a saddle or bride and
that she is very gentle. Loves
sugar and candy, which she
eats out Of his hand.
The picture Of Dotlse,
cocker spaniel belonging to
Doris Anderson, of Harrisonburg,
Va, is too indistinct for news
paper reproduction. Another pic
ture please!
We do not return any pic.
lures as you will see in this col
umn, printed in heavy type at
the bottom. And so Miss Evelyn
Cooke will have to have another
photo made of her Spitz, Pat.
The canary Mrs. William
Brown describes sounds like a
songster indeed. But it is diff
cult to get a good bird picture
through the bars. If she will
send me one Of the canary out
of his cage-and a closeup, We
can use it.
If you have q good picture Of
your pet, Liz Hume invites you
to send it in for use in this col
umn. No pictures returned.
1t is also very probable that
some Of your experiences would
be of interest and value to other
owners Of pets. Address Liz
Hume, care of The Washington
Times,
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

zling red heads. 1t is a MEM
ber of the nasturtium family,
but not intensely orange. It
will brighten up a drab sun
kissed skin that missed it's
mark-if that has been your
misfortune.
Number Two is a bronze.red-
primarily for the rust-brown
head. 1t may also be used by
sun-tanners who want to affect
the mysterious gypsy coloring.
And at laSt-long needed-a
lovely shade for the girl with
an olive complexion. Number
Three is a wine red. Very flat
tering to what I call the "olive
oil" skin that has luster as well
as a dull gold tone.
Number Two and Number
Three lipsticks have matching
rouge in dry and cream form.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

For Number One there is a
rouge of a slightly lighter shade
that blends perfectly. The sales
girl will help you out.
And if you are not included
in these new shades, the same
lipstick has four others. You
might buy glamour and allure
in one of those.
If you want to know where
you can procure any article
mentioned in this column, phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 2S3, between
9 q. m. and 5 p. M, daily, and
up to l p. m. on Saturdays.
Please do not write unless you
live outside the city, in which
case incIOse a stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Copyright. 1884. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)l
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

her lips. Her eyes and cheeks
60 unadorned until she decides
what to do with her pretty self
that day!
Her habit hardly needs ex-
planning to any woman. 1t is
amazing to note how the right
lipstick in the right shade can
put you in an amiable humor.
And it's also amazing how the
right lipstick in the right shade
can add beauty to an otherwise
plain face!
But to get back to the new
shades. AS cannot name them
I'll number them. When you
telephone or write give the num-
ber in which you are interested.
Number One is for the girl
with medium fair skin who has
undertones of gold (rare and
divine creatureD. and for daz-
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

hot water, and put the milk
into a double boiler. When the
milk is thoroughly heated, add
the gelatine, the marshmallows
and the maple syrup. Let sim
mer, stirring constantly, until
creamy.
Remove from fire and beat
until thick with an egg beater.
Pour into tall glasses, set on ice
to become cold, and sprinkle
the nuts on top just before serv-
ing.
Write Betsy CaSwell, inclOS-
ing self-addressed, stamped en-
velope, on your individual prob
lens of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Wash
ingtOn Times.