davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
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The Washington times., 1934-08-20
TEXTILE CHIEFS
To SEE GREEN
BY International News Service

Hoping to win the support of
the American Federation of Labor
in the textile strike proposed for
September /. Thomas F. McMa,
hon, president, and Francis j.
German, vice president of the
United Textile Workers of Amer
lea, were in the Capital today.
They have an appointment to
meet with William Green presi,
dent of the A. F. of L., on
Wednesday.
The strike call voted by the tex
tile workers convention, includes
not only the cotton textiles, but
workers in silk and rayon, syn
thetic rayon, woolens and worsted.
Mr.. German estimates that 625,.
900 workers will leave their posts
in the event the strike is called.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
EDUCATORS TO MEET

The United States and virtually
all Latin-American countries will
be officially represented at the
second I.ter-American conference
on education in Santiago, Chile,
September 9 to Is, the Interior
Department Office of Education
announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Bridge Collapse
Threatens Death

SULPHUR WELL, KY, Aug. 20
IN.SD AT least one of 10 per-
sons injured was in critical con-
dition today as the result of the
collapse here yesterday of a sus-
pension foot-bridge, plunging
more than 100 picnickers 20 feet
into a creek bed.
Miss Judith Harlow, II, of
Pascal, was near death with in
ternal injuries at a Glasgow
hospital.
Most of the 10 hurt suffered
fractured arms or collar bones.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Mrs. E. L. Jones

Interment in Arlington Gene
terry was being planned today for
Mrs. E. Lester Jones, widow OF
Colonel Jones. commandment of
the Coast and Geodetic Survey
until the time of his death in
1929.
Mrs. Jones. for many years a
social and civic leader in George
town, passed away yesterday at
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
Now

CONTINUED from Page I'D
Rumanian Legation, Radac
Flouresco people like him ire
mendously), and DR.. Andrei
Popovici. secretary of the Ru-
manian Legation, were among
the guests. Naturally, they
caught load of the biggest fish
ever seen on the Atlantic Coast.
The Popovicis have taken the
cottage at Bethany of DR.. and
Mrs. Lee Mccarthy for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
County Man Hurt
When Struck by Car

Joseph Gather. IS, colored. of
Brookville, Md. was seriously in
jured early today when he was
struck by an automobile near Oak
dale, Md.
Police say the car was driven
by John A. Nicely, of Brookville,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

|her summer home at Stoneham,
Maine.
Mr.. Jones was secretary and
member of the board of the
Georgetown Garden Club for
many years, her home and garden
at 1905 P st. N. w., being one of
the show places of the district.
In addition she was on the
board of the Gentle Women'S
League, the Washington Club, the
Georgetown Children'S House, the
Twentieth Century Club and the
National Women's Democratic
Club.
Colonel Jones was the first de-
partment commander of the lie.
gion here, and she worked with
him in the preliminary organiza-
ton. She was also keenly inter.
eSted in the establishment of the
Washington Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Jones is survived by two
daughters, Miss Cecil Jones, CORE.
spending secretary of the Junior
League of Washington, and Mrs.
Stanley Barker. of Boston.
Services will probably be held
tomorrow or Wednesday.
DR.. William G. Borden
naotb 1,acfarrlo,, oIo;,o. 49,. -
The Washington times., 1934-08-20
DIED

MORFING. JULIA E.-On Monday. An
gust 20 1884. at Garfield Hospital.
JULIA F.. MORFlNG. the beloved wife OF
Robert F. Morning and mother of James !.
Morning, Mrs. Margaret Evans Mrs. Sarah
Darnall. and sister of Mrs. Katie Wheeler.
Thomas B. FcrkIer. of Baltimore, Md. and
Harry W Fprklpr of Cornelia. Ga Re-
mains resting al the W W. Chambers Go.
funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street North
west.
hereafter.
PARKER, CONyIs-on Thursday. AuEust
Wis PARKER. the beloved husband Of
Marion 8 Parker Besides his wife he IA
survived by two daughters Miss Caroline
Mrs William A. Boss, of Chevy Chase n c.
Remains resting at the W W Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
August 90 1884. at 80 p. m. from tbs
v w. Chambers Company funeral home,
400 Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Masonic services by R. B. French Lodge.
No 10 F. A. A. NJ.
1nterment will follow in Arlington Ma
tonal Cemetery
SIMMS. LAURA E.-Passcd away on sum
day, August 10. 1884. at her late resi-
dence in EngIeside, Va. LAURA F..
in the seventy-fifth year of her age
Funeral services will he held on Tues
day afternoon. AUGUST 81. 1934 at $40
o'clock. from Beulah Baptist Church. Fran
coma. Va.
terry
Arrangements by the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexar-
dria. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-08-20

DR.. William G. Borden
Death yesterday claimed one of
Washington's most distinguished
surgeons, DR.. William C. Borden,
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Knights of Columbus

washington Council met last Tuesday
evening at the Knights Of Columbus
Club. Deputy Grand Knight Harold F.
Jones presided in the absence Of Grand
knight Michael J. Racioppi from the
city. State Deputy George E. Herring,
Grand knight j. Fred Brady Of Spauld-
ing Council and Sarsfield p. O'Keefe,
q member of Roderigo Council, and
John Barry General Assembly, New
Haven, Conn: Father Paul A McNally.
director Of the Astronomical Observa-
tory Of Georgetown University and
chaplain of Washington Council, made
addresses.
The guest speaker Of the evening was
Father Peter Guilday, professor OF
church history at the Catholic Univer-
sity Of America, whose subject was
"The 300th Anniversary Of the Found
ing Of Maryland, by Lord Baltimore In
the Year 1884"
Lecturer John B. Coyle reported on
the New Years Eve dance held by
washington Council at the Mayhower
Hotel.
The next meeting will be held at the
clubhouse, the evening of Tuesday. jan
uary %. when Washington and Spauld-
ing Councils will join In giving an
exemplification of the first degree to a
large class of candidates.
Spalding Council will meet next
Thursday evening at the knights OF
Columbus Clubhouse.
A special visitation will be made to
the council by the Faithful Navigator
of washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, DR.. George r. Ellis. who
will be accompanied by his staff. The
council will participate in the con-
ferring of the first degree on q large
class of candidates with Washington
Council January %.
Washington General Assembly, Fourth
Degree, will meet tomorroy at the May
flower Hotel at pm. After short
business meeting the assembly will have
as guests the National Commander OF
the Legion of Valor, Lieut.. George
Bradley, C.MH., US.N., retired. and his
staff, as well as several other guests.
The Sanitary Grocery Company Glee
Club will head the entertainment.
Tho faithful navigator Of the As
sembly. DR.. George r. Ellis, and his
staff are paying fraternal visit to
each Of the i've councils in the Dis
trict, beginning Tuesday evening. This
week they will visit Carroll and Spald-
ing Councils.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
SIXTH RESERVE
BRIGADE PLANS
TRAINING WORK
Years Activities
Grouped Under 3
BattaIiOns. ~

The members of the 9Th Marine
Reserve Brigade are turning toward
making the 1884 training year the
most successful in the history Of the
brigade.
Recruiting and training activities
have been grouped by three provisional
battalions. The 1st Battalion, under
Maj. Earl c. Lane, recruits and drills
on Tuesday evenings. The I'd Bat
talon, under Maj. Harvey L. Miller,
meets for drills and recruiting on
Wednesday evenings, and the Sd Bat
talon, under Maj. Lucian H. Vandoren.
holds its drills and recruiting nights
on Fridays.
Brigade special troops and the Medi-
cal Detachment meets on Mondays,
and all physical examinations Of re-
cruits are conducted on Monday eve
nings, although applicants first apply on
the proper battalion meeting night, de-
pending upon which battalion they wish
to join.
All officers and men in the 9Th
Brigade are also members of the Con-
tinental Guard, the patriotic citizens
organization sponsoring the brigade.
The 9Th Brigade headquarters at 458
Indiana avenue now includes club
rooms and reading rooms for all
members.
Qualifications on the 22-calibre in
door range are carried on on all week
day evenings except Saturday.
The plans for the 1884 Summer
training period have not yet been an
nounced.
The 9Th Brigade started with one
company in 1929, grew to a regiment
in 1890 and a brigade in 1881. Each
training year the camp program has
become more technical and more ardu-
Gus. In 1893, with just few days OF
preparation at Quantico, the brigade
crossed the Potomac under fleet land
ing force conditions and proceeded on
a series of forced hikes up The Mary
land shore from Poseys Wharf to Fort
Washington, camping in shelter tents
each night and moving on at daybreak
the next morning.
Regular Marine officers and men
who accompanied the brigade expressed
as tough" as similar expeditions OF
the regular corps.
Lieut.. Col. j. ]. Staley, commanding
the brigade, has as his objective the
making of the 9Th Brigade the most
efficient organization Of its type in the
United States. All officers in the
brigade are required to attend regu-
larly the brigade schools and classes
and also to be enrolled in the Quantico
correspondence courses. Most Of the
younger commissioned officers Of the
brigade have come from the enlisted
ranks of the organization and appli-
cants for commissions are required to
attend the candidates. course of in
structions during the year. There is
also a school for the development Of
non-commissioned officers and apph-
cants for non-commissioned officer
grades. Instructors from the regular
Marine Corps who administer the va
rious classes are First Lieuts. Harold E.
Rosecrans and Edward A. Robbins. U.
S. M. C. Other officers from the
regular establishment also deliver lee
lures on various subjects from time to
time.
Evening star., 1934-01-14

THERE Is q fuller understanding at
the White Horse and on Capitol
Hill on the action desired by the
Disabled American Veterans for
relief Of the wars disabled, fol-
lowing conferences during the past week
by National Comdr. Joe W. Mcqueen OF
Kansas City with President Roosevelt
and leaders in the Senate and House,
according to q statement Yesterday by
the Washington ONCE OF the veterans
organization.
The national convention at Cincinnati
last June definitely inundated all ma
tional officers to limit their legislative
activities to the restoration Of dement's
to the service-connected cases destroyed
by the act of March 20 and subsequent
executive orders.
After being a guest at the annual
judiciary reception at the White HOUSE,
the President exactly the position Of the
organization in the impending night In
Congress over veterans affairs. He then
went over the same subject with Senator
Walter F. George of Georgia. chairman
Of the Subcommittee on Veterans Az
fairs in the Senate, and with Represen-
tative John E. Rankin OF Mississippi,
chairman Of the Veterans Committee IN
the House.
Relief Is Sought.
II explained generally to the Presi-
dent the legislative proposals Of the Dis
abled American Veterans and stressed
two particular points," said Mr.. Nc
Queen after the White House confer
ence. First. we are asking for legtsla-
ton to relieve the burden resulting from
the act Of last March from the service
connected alone and that We are not
advocating at this time the payment OF
the cash bonus or pensions to the nom
service connected group, as worthy as
these matters might be.
Secondly, I explained that our pro-
gram is the most conservative presented
by any Of the World War organizations.
II found the President interested and
sympathetic but. Of course. he could
make no definite statement as to his
plans.
GAS q result Of conferences with Sen
ators and Congressmen during the past
Evening star., 1934-01-14
DINNER Of v. c. T.U.
TO Be JANUARY 10
Sponsors of Sixtieth Anniver-
sary Celebration Includes
Many NotabIes.

The sixtieth anniversary Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be celebrated at the annual dinner
at Calvary Baptist Church January 16
at $50 o'clock.
Sponsors for the banquet are Senator
William H. King Of Utah, Senator
Hattie Caraway of Arkansas, Senator
Arthur Capper Of Kansas, Representa-
tive T. C. Cochran of Mercer, Pa; Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, chief of Metropolitan
Police Department; DR.. John C. Palmer,
DR.. W. L. Darby, Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
president of Federation of Women's
Clubs, District of Columbia; Mrs. j.
Edwin Reid, president of the Sunshine
and Community Society Of District of
president of District of Columbia w. c.
T. U, and all State presidents and
officers, Virginia and Maryland being
especially well represented. Music will
be furnished by an orchestra. Alice B.
Haig and George A. Meyers will sing.
Reservations may be made by tele-
phoning Wisconsin 2417.
Chaplin Union met at the home of
Mrs. Charles w. Dudley, 1882 Randolph
street.
Mrs. P. W. Keys on December 81
took to Walter Reed Hospital an afgrau
made by Mrs. Ida Waggener. This Is
the eighth afgrau Chaplin Union has
given to the boys in this hospital.
Mrs. Francis st. Clair announced
parliamentary classes in every union
studying national course Of study pre-
paratory to holding a contest at close OF
year."
Mrs. Newburgh was the principal
speaker. She pinned the white and the
green ribbon on Mrs. Charles w.
Dudley as her prize for obtaining six
new members this year.
The January meeting Of the Takorna
Park Union was held Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Rogers. De-
votionaI exercises were conducted by
Mrs. M. E. Cady. Mrs. M. K. Campbell,
second vice president, gave q report
from q recent meeting. Mrs. H. !:
Houston, director Of citizenship, gave
a short talk. DR.. 12ors Scott, national
director for legislation. was the princi-
pal speaker.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
MANY CHANGES
TO BE MADE in
MARINE CORPS
New COn,n,0,,dn,,t
to Take Post at
Quantico, Va.

Quite . few important changes
among high-ranking officials Of the
Marine Corps are scheduled to occur
at headquarters, as well as ct the
Quantico base. during the next two
months. The most important OF these
will be the selection Of commandant
to succeed Maj. Gen. Commandant
Ben H. Fuller, who retires for age
March !. The selection of Maj. Gen.
John H. Russell, assistant to the COM
mandant, will create q vacancy to be
filled by Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman,
now commanding the East Coast shore
base Of the fleet Marines, Quantico.
The confirmation of one temporary
major general to permanent grade will
yet leave vacancy in the temporary
grade Of major general, which will be
filled by seniority in grade succession
or direct selection from among the fol-
lowing: Brig. Gen. Harry Lee, Brig.
Gen. Randolph c. Berkeley or Brig.
Gen. Charles II. Lyman, one of who
will be appointed to temporary grade
OF major general.
Brig. Gen. Rufus H. Lane, adjutant
and inspector. will also be retired for
age this year. The next senior in this
ter. now on duty at headquarters.
Reappointment of Brig. Gen. Hugh
Matthews as quartermaster, confirmed
by the Senate last week, practically
completes the higher grades in the staff
and line.
Capt. Paul r. Cowley, who has been
on duty at the Marine Barracks, naval
proving ground. Indian Head, Md, Is
scheduled to leave the West Coast early
in February for a foreign tour of duty
in the Far East.
Capt. John Halla, who is now on duty
in Haiti. will report at tie headquarters
barracks, Eighth street southeast, for
duty about the middle of February.
Capt. Donald Curtis. heretofore on
duty on the West Coast, is due to re-
port for duty in the Office Of the Judge
advocate general of the Navy approx
mately February 20.
Second Lieut.. Raymond F. Christ, jr.,
now on duty in the Far East at Peiping,
China. will arrive here about March l
for duty at the barracks. Eighth street
southeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Jr. O. U. A. NJ.

Councillor J. M. Dolby presided over
Liberty Bell Council. A report Of the
recent meeting of the District Of Co.
lumbia Public School Association was
made by Junior Past State Councillor
Charles Henry Hid. Deputy State
Councillor Frank C. Mangum installed
the following: Councillor, E. w. Bray;
H. r. MouSseau, vice councillor; Max
Esberger, conductor; A. r. Mousseau,
warden; J. M. Duhig. inside sentinel;
w. H. beavers. outside sentinel; A. c.
Witherite, recording secretary, re-
elected; H. M. Mallory, assistant record
Ing secretary; r. E. McCullock, financial
secretary, reelected; w. H. McClung,
trustee, reelected; Max Esberger. trus-
tee; L. E. West, chaplain. This council
is planning to celebrate its 22nd birth
day anniversary February "a. President
of the Reunion Association w. M. Mar
tin, announced guest dance January
20 in the Northeast Masonic Temple.
Anacostia Council was called to order
by Councillor r. F. Kirby. The apSli-
cation of Frank N. Proctor for member
ship was received. Deputy State Coun-
cilor w. M. Hartin installed the officers
as follows: Councillor, H. r. Collins;
vice councillor, j. w. Crawford, jr.;
chaplain, w. L. Wheeler; conductor. A.
o. Kroll; inside sentinel, j. r. Latham;
warden. w. j. Mitchell, reelected; re-
cording secretary, E. r. Thomas, re-
elected; assistant recording secretary,
F. C. Prather, reelected; financial sec
retary. James E. Frye, reelected; treas
urer, N. E. Kemper, reelected; outside
sentinel, John Smithson, reelected;
trustee for the term Of Is months H.
I. Beall. The new councillor appointed
N n n1A tot kHvrA
H. I. Beall as chairman Of the Good Of
the Order Committee
Henry A. Hennig presided over
Edward j. Ross Council. Wilbert A.
Hennig was reelected to membership.
Deputy State Councillor Frank c. Man
gum installed officers as follows: Coun-
cilor, w. M. Porter; vice councillor,
Howard T. Lewis; recording secretary,
George T. Barksdale: assistant record
ing secretary, G. o. Montgomery; finan-
cial secretary, J. H. Lppard; treasurer,
A. L. Jennings; warden, c. E. Groves:
conductor, S. Hass; chaplain, w. Hay
den; inside sentinel, r. o. Compton;
outside sentinel. L. A. Crusan; trustee.
Council, B. s. Wells; alternate. w. L.
Sudsworth: degree master, @. o. Mont
gomery; drill master, H. T. Lewis. The
councillor re-appointed B. s. Wells as
chairman Of the Good Of the Order
Committee. Past State Councillor Harry
A. Beck was elected as delegate to the
Junior Hall Association.
Benning Council was called to order
by Councillor Clifford Long. State Dep
uty William H. McClung installed ofi-
GERS as follows: Councillor, j. r. Dog
gett; vice councillor, r. Lloyd: warden.
A. B. Cation; conductor. William
Ketchum; inside sentinel, Elmer Cor
mick; outside sentinel, Stranther Moul-
er; chaplain, Thomas Ingles. The coun-
Gil was presented with new set Of
pedestals, hand made, by Vice Councillor
r. Lloyd.
State Councillor e. NJ. Garrett and
his officers will hold Q visitation Friday
evening at Mount Vernon Council, In
the Northeast Masonic Temple at
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Order of De Molay.
Robert Le Bruce Chapter installed Its

line of officers at the last regular meet
ing. Hugh @. E. PAUL, master councillor:
Grant L. Hagen, senior councillor, and
Louis M. Denis. junior councillor, were
installed by the following officers:
Glenn johnson, installing oflcer; Ma
than Cohen, senior installing ofi1cer;
william p. Jacobs, jr, Junior installing
oficer; George Thompson, installing
chaplain: Joseph Feigley and David
Morris, installing marshals.
Addresses were made by Gen. Amos
A. Fries, Past Master Councillor Doyle
and Marx Kahn, chairman Of the Ad-
visory Committee.
At the meeting January 10. the first
degree will be conferred on q large class
Of candidates.
The chapter extends an invitation to
all Master Masons to visit the chapter,
which meets on the first and third Fri
day Of each month at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Third and E streets.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Job's Daughters

Bethel No. !, met January 8. It was
De Molay night and after the meeting
there were dancing and refreshments.
The drill team elected officers as fol-
lows: Captain, Margaret Amos; frst
lieutenant, Agnes Gourlay; second lieu
tenant, Mildred Johnson, presidens,
Mary Ellen Bailey: vice president. Amy
Roach; secretary, Margaret Muehlhaus:
tain named the following colors: Lu-F
cille johnson, Margaret Muehlhaus,
Mary Mann, Katherine Abbott and
Emma Bell
The choir rehearsal will be held
January IL at the home Of Mary Mulli.'
can, 8l3 Emerson street. -
The next Bethel meeting viii 10
January 20.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
B.P.O Elks.

President Roosevelt's Birthday Ball
Committee mct last Monday night,
when the following officers were ap-
pointed: James E. Collinower, chair
man; z. ]. Murphy, vice chairman;
Charles L. Rouse, first vice chairman;
Hamilton e. Clipper, second vice chair
man; A. A. Hollander, treasurer, and
Harry Dodek, secretary. Robert Tiger
was appointed chairman Of the Ticket
Committee. Ladies' night has been
postponed until February n.
Evening star., 1934-01-14
Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton.

Victory Review will meet In the club
rooms tomorrow at pm. Miss Beulah
Phelps, president, will be in the chair.
Liberty Union will meet ON the sec
ond and fourth Mondays hereafter.
Mrs. Helen Luckett, president. win be In
charge January %.
Review have been changed to the first
and third Wednesdays. The flrst meet
ing on the new schedule will be held
Wednesday evening.
The Westway Club wiz meet Thurs
day evening.
The board Of directors will sponsor
. card party In the club rooms January
~. ct pm.