davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07
elected representative to the I. o. o. ,.
Home Association for three years.

elected representative to the !. o. o. =.
Home Association for three years.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
ciation will met January II at the
home Of Wilma Sigmon, 3io2 Twentisth
street northeast, for election Of ofneers.
The entertaining planned for the hens
folks January IL has been called OF.
Mrs. Amy Glossbrenner, president Of
OF the Eebekah assembly, announces q
tea at her home, 3s36 Fulton street
northwest. January Il, from TO pm.
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso.
citation were In charge Of divine serv-
ices at the I. o. o. =. Home December
81. DIR. j. J. Rives Of Brightwood M,
e. Church South, oficiated.
Final plans for the 1884 Wildey an
niversary celebration were made by the
committee at o meeting at the ]. o.
o. y. Temple Friday evening, Chairman
Willard Jones presidtng. TIE eelehfe-
ton VIII be held ct the temple January
&S ~ " Rsk44e
Evening star., 1934-01-07
COL. LAWTON CAMP
|NSTALLS OFFICERS.
Joint Ceremonies See Heads
of Auxiliary Also Inducted
at Meeting.
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Camps.

camps.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
joint installation, Naval Lodge
Hall.
TueSday-Col. James S. Petit,
921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Flriday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
joint installation, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Friday-Admiral George Dewey
Naval, installation of officers,
Northeast Masonic Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
joint installation, Naval Lodge
Hall.
Wednesday-Col. John Jacob
Astor. installation Of officers, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
joint installation, Pythian Tenn
pie.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Matron Neil of Brookland Chapter
announces the meeting Wednesday
night will be devoted to get together"
program and an entertainment will be
rendered by the Glee Club Of Mckinley
Technical High School.
Chairman Hannah Mcclure and Vice
Chairman Grace TubbS will entertain
the members of their Auxiliary Home
Board at the Kenesaw tomorrow after
noon.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

ter session.
Bethany Chapter met Friday evening.
A reception was given to the newly
installed officers, followed by a pro-
gram.
The Dance Committee will meet
Monday evening at the home Of Ruth
B. Leighton, 319 Aspen street, assisted
by Beulah Dermott and Seth D.
Logsdon. The annual dance and card
party will be in February.
The Boosters will meet at the home
of Matron Ethel D. Morris, 514
Ingraham street, January IL.
Columbia Chapter had installation Of
officers Associate Grand Matron
officer. assisted by Past Matron Jessie
S. Post as grand marshal, Past Matron
Ida B. Wales as grand chaplain, Past
Matron E. Gertrude Smith as grand
organiSt and Past Matron Helen Null
lenberg as soloist. Virginia Mccarthy,
wife of the patron-elect, acted as grand
marshal for his installation. The off,
GERS are: Matron, Frances jackson;
patron, Ralph Mccarthy; associate
matron, Evelyn Shank; associate
patron, Harvey Goddard; secretary,
Grace Gilcrest: treasurer, Jennie Haigh !;
conductress. Ethel Mague; associate
conductresS, Freddy deLesdernier; chap.
lain. Rose Hidde: Marshal, Helen
Heizer; organist, Virginia Mccarthy;
Adah, Jeanette Lucas; Ruth, Mildred
Syfrig; Esther, Loretta Landon; Martha,
Christine Mullenberg; Electa, Mildred
Bashore; Warder, Ellen Gordon, and
Sentinel, SardiS Hess.
1,A To-. IT,,
of the new officers, the Entertainment
Committee will present "The Old Far
lily Album" under the direction Of
Ethel j. Hess.
The Ways and Means Committee
will meet at the chapter room today
at 4 pm.
The officers and committee chairmen
will meet at the home of Past Matron
Ida B. WALES, 1914 Allison street, jan
uary 8, at pm.
The 1882 Officers Club of Bright
wood Chapter met January 3 at the
home of Mrs. Irma Lanman. On jan
uary 9 the Ways and Means will meet
at the home of the matron, Miss
Pauline M. O'Dell, 725 Hamilton street.
The meeting January IL has been called
off due to Grand Chapter session.
The Auxiliary Home Board of Acacia
Chapter will meet with the chairman,
Mrs. Helen Lyles, 430 Upshur street,
at 8 pm, January 8.
The Ways and Means Committee
met at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Marie Landes, 1929 Trinidad avenue
northeast, December %. The commit
tee will hold a dance and card party
for the chapter February II at the New
Willard Hotel.
Naomi Chapter will initiate candi-
dates Wednesday evening. Rehearsals
for the new officers will be held Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons at 5 o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. Associate
Matron Harriet @. Veley has been
named chairman of the Auxiliary Home
Ecard.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Eastern Star
Continued From Eighth Page.)

dance and card party at the Shoreham
Hotel February 6. Dr. Raymond Hutch
inson is the general chairman. and Lii
Ian Zimmerman and Catherine Med
ford secretaries. Eleanor Smithson and
Gil Thompson sang a duet and Huldah
Braden a solo at the installation of the
new officers.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Mrs. Emma v. Hough, matron Of
Unity Chapter, entertained the chair
men and vice chairmen at her home
January g.
called OF because Of the Grand Chap
ter session.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Naomi Chapter will initiate candi-
dates Wednesday evening. Rehearsals
for the new officers will be held Mon
day and Tuesday afternoons at o'clock
at the Masonic Temple. Associate
Matron Harriet G. Veley has been
named chairman of the Auxiliary Home
E~-rd
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Quite a Difference

Mother Qecturlng Billy after the
company had gone)-Don't you know
the difference between sufficient"
and enough?
"Sure. mother" answered the boy.
Sufficient is when fellows moth
er thinks It's time for him to stop
eating dessert. Enough IL when he
thinks II Is"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
In Cottons for
Sunny Afternoon
PATTERN ps4s

The secret ot the charm OF this
frocl Is In It's youthfuluess and ap-
pealing occurrences. making II be-
coming to every type OF figure. And
best Of all, II Is simple as can be 10
make. for the bodice aud pufred
sleeves are cut In one. and the waist
line Is snugly fitted by pointed seam
ings. The flattering collar Is lovely
fashioned OF self or contrasting coll
or. Make Il with the help OF the
new Sew Chart-lt tells and illus
trates every detail in cutting, sew
ing and finishing.
Pattern 9S45 may be ordered only
In sizes l., II. l6. IS. 90, 80. 30, 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

36, 3S and 40. Size 10 requires 3ss
yards 39-Inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps fcoins preferred) for this
pattern. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, go West Eight
eenth street, New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
NO DIFFICULTY THERE

She was determined to be married.
and he was equally determined to
remain single.
IT'S no good. my dear" he said,
Tn too hard up. Why. couldn't
even keep a mouse"
"Of course you could" was her re-
ply. II love the little things"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
His Honey

The travelling salesman called the
head waitress over and complained: /:
where's my honey7"
The head waitress replied. with
great dignity: "She got so fresh we
had to let her o."-Pathfinder Mag
mine
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
OF Course His Side

"My dear fellow, there are two
sides to every question"
"Yes, there are two sides to n
sheet of fypaper, and IT makes
lot of difference to the fly which side
1t chooses. ."-Pearson's Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Deadlock

"Could you give me something to
eaty"
"No, but | could give you work"
81 must not work-it only makes
me more hungry. Die Woche i'm
rid tAlten).
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Funny Grindstone o

Mr. Bounder-Dear. I've had my
nose to the grlndstone all day.
Mrs. Bounder-Then you had bet
ter get a grindstone that doesn't get
rouge. llpstIck and powder all over
you.-Border Cities Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
For Sorn EYea

His Rich Aunt-And what has
brought you to town. Reginald?
Nephew-Just up to see the sights,
Auntle. so I thought I'd call on you
firsr.-Shefiield (Eng) Weekly Tele-
Graph.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Natural Suppo,ition 4?

Mr. Brown-l've had a worrying
time with the insurance people. They
ask such awkward questions. They
even wanted TO know the state OF my
mind.
Mrs. Brown-How absurdl / sup
pose you left II blank?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Where Il Helped

Frlend-Why do you always ask
what your patients eat? Does II help
you In your diagnosis?
Doctor-No. but 1t helps my
charges for professional services
Stray Stories
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Cheap Talk

81 regard conversation as a gift"
remarked the studious woman.
1T usually is" replied Miss Pep
per. eff people had to pay for 1t
there would be less of it."-Stray
Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
You Don't SayI

II once lived entirely on water for
six months." boasted the tall thin
man.
Really When was this"
"When I was a sailor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Might Go ANY Minute

Client like the house, but 1t Is
too near that wretched factory.
Agent-DOn't worry, sir. That Is
a gunpowder factory and may blow
up any minute.-Stray Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Too Silly for Words

Are you askin' fer alimony, Mrs.
Wages"
"Allmony. Mrs. Tags? II he could
pay alimony. would be aslzin' fer
Ilvorce7"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Exploratory

Surgeon-Did you operate?
Also Surgeon-Yes, for appendi
citis.
Surgeon-And what was wrong
with him?
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07

Mrs. Scrap-Are you for peace at
any price?
Mr.. Scrap-There isn't any such
thing. Even II you were willing to
bargain on that basis, sooner or later
you'd start a row about the price.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Nearly Finished

Lawyer-You say your husband is
a finisher; what does he finish?
Witness-Well, just now he's fin
ishing his third term in prison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
HOW COME?

"The landlady has ideas of hei
own"
Indeed? What a dlsagreeable
person she must be-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Feminine Slant

Feminine Slant
$50 your wife Is going in for poll
tics. ehi" said the neighbor.
"Yes," sighed the meek one, "she's
gone down town now to get new
hat to throw into the ring"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-07
Strategy

paul has asked for your hand"
"But. Dad. | don't want to leave
Mum"
"Tll give her permission To go and
live with you" u."-Gazettino Illus
trato (venIce).
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Automotive Briefs

The first public showing of the new
Ford was held yesterday at Wardman
Park and at dealers establishments.
A preview was held at the same
hotel Thursday attended by 700 Ford
dealers, associate dealers and sub
dealers from the District, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. A tele-
phone broadcast from Detroit and a
motion picture outlining the 1885 pro-
gram were features of the meeting.
c. r. Mullan of the Alexandria
branch was in charge.
C. R. Mullan, branch manager, an
nounces the appointment of Irvine
Billhimer and Frank Palmer as au-
thorized Ford dealers for sales and
service in Hyattsville, Md. The new
firm will operate under the name Of
Billhimer and Palmer. Both Bill
himer and Palmer have had many
years of experience in the Ford busi-
ness in this city.
November factory sales of automo-
biles manufactured in the United
States Cincluding foreign assemblies
from parts made in the United States
and reported as complete units or
vehicles). based on data reported to
the Bureau of the Census of the De-
partment of Commerce, consisted of
78,4l5 vehicles, Of which 5,489 we're
passenger cars, 32,e20 trucks and six
taxicabs. as compared with 132, ,491
vehicles in October, 1884, 60,683 We
hicles in November, 1888, and 5e,557
vehicles in November, 1882.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Service Band Concerts.

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut.
Charles Benter conducting, will
play the following concerts at the
Sail Loft. Navy Yard. during the week
beginning Monday: Monday and We'd
nesday mornings at II o'clock, Thurs
day at 1870. Concerts by the sym
phony orchestra will be resumed on
the evening of Tuesday, January 8,
at 8 o'clock.
Concert schedule of the United
| States Marine Band and Orchestra
| for the coming week:
The program to be presented by
the Marine Band Symphony Orchestra
on Wednesday night will include:
| Overture and Bschsnale from
| Fantasy, Opus Rachmsninof
waltz. TALES from the vienna Woods
Ballet n:t.l Music from The ssrtered
Fantasy. Three Bears ........ Coates
| The concert scheduled for Monday
is Cancelled, also the Tuesday Dream
Hour concert. There will be a band
| concert on Friday at pm.
The concerts will be given In the
band auditorium at the Marine Bar
racks. Capt. Taylor Branson will
conduct.
Concerts by the United States SOL
diers' Home Orchestra, Stanley Hall.
John s. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner. assistant.
Notice-There will not be any con-
cert given on Tuesday.
Thursday evening, beginning at
$50 o'clock:
March, "On the Frontier. -. Arthur
Overture, "Turandot" .Lachner
Entr'act,
(a) "A Serenade". -. Saint-Saens
(b) "Scherzo No. o.. .Mendelssohn
Potpourri Of Irish Songs, The
Shamrock" .Myddleton
Characteristic, "simpering Susan"
Grey
valse Petite. Song of the Chimes"
Parenteau
Finale. THE Toastmaster" .Orth
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Saturday evening, beginning at $50
o'clock:
March. Through Battle to Victory"
Won Blon
Overture. "The Bohemian Girl"
Balfe
Romantic Suite. Atlantis" THE
Lost Continent. .......... .Safranek
l. "Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise"
2. "A Court Function"
8. Il Love Thee
4. THE Destruction Of Atlantis"
Excerpts from Musical Comedy.
"A Connecticut Yankee. . Rodgers
Morceau, "A Little Story"
Zimmerman
Waltz, Wine. Women and Song"
Strauss
Finale. "Bersaslieri' '...... .Eilenberg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-12-30

The actual movement Of the air.
planes Is small part of the problem
which must be solved. Service organi-
cations must be redistributed and pro-
visions must be made to have great
stores OF supplies ready wherever the
force may be operating. There must
be developed comprehensive plan of
distribution of airdromes and thorough
cooperation with ground forces for
protection Of these airdromes. More
comprehensive plans for aerial intel
l1gence must be developed. Details of
supply and administration, affecting
not only the air forces but also all
nine corps areas must be worked out.
Col. Andrews sets about the execu-
ton OF the toughest job" with a
great burden Of responsibility on his
shoulders. Realizing all this, he says.
Il couldn't have picked better job
for myself"
Local Airlines Improved.
Opening Of the new year finds the
airlines operating out of Washington
with new high speed schedules in
effect or just about to go into opera
ton. Eastern Airlines led the way
by putting on a feet of Douglas trans
ports, with which it has slaShed hours
OH the schedules along the Atlantic
seaboard. Pennsylvania Airlines is
to open service January with 180-
mile-p per- hour Boeings on its Wash
tngton-Detroit route, putting in one
Of the last remaining important high
speed links in the East. Central Air
lines, though not going into the new
high speed class. is replacing its
l10-mile-per-h hour planes with larger
and somewhat faster planes.
Eastern Airlines has emerged from
the 1884 airmail shake-up as the
countrys third largest air transport
system. It increased the length of
its routes during the year from 2,o25
miles TO 3,755 miles. Its airplanes.
which were flying 6,ll6 miles daily at
the beginning Of the year. now are
covering 14500 miles every "a hours
and after January IS. when Douglas
operations open between New York
and New Orleans, will be flying 1000
miles a day
Since the beginning Of September
this line has spent sl.500000 for
improvement of its services, chiefly in
the speeding up Of schedules. Sixty
per cent of the lines flying now is
done at night. Two daily round trips
between New York and Miami are
flown on an eight-hour schedule each
way.
Pennsylvania Airlines, with its new
Boeings in operation, will operate
three and one-haf hour schedule be-
tween Washington and Detroit and is
scheduled to cover the 1876 miles be-
tween Washington and Pittsburgh in
rs minutes. The line connects with
four of the Nations major airlines and
its new schedules will result in speed
ing up of travel between Washing
ton and all Western points.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Solution of Yesterdays Puzzle.
coupled with deaths and retirements

coupled with deaths and retirementS
of the District government, brought
numerous new officials into the serv-
ice. There was a definite political
motif back Of many of the new ap-
pointments.
Among the new executives named
by the Commissioners were: Nathan
c. Wyeth, named municipal architect
to succeed the late Albert L. Harris:
Charles E. Schrom, who was promoted
to be head Of the Fire Department as
successor to the late George S. Wat
son; John A. Marshall, appointed
superintendent of insurance to take
the place of Herbert L. Davis; E. Bar
rett Prettyman, selected to succeed
William w. Bride as corporation coun-
sci. Bride, incidentally, was named
chairman Of the District Parole Board.
Two other prominent District offi-
cials who left the service during the
year were Maj. John c. Gotwals, En-
gineer Commissioner, who was retired
from the Engineer Corps Of the Army.
to be succeeded in the District post by
Lieut.. Col. Dan I. Sultan, and DR..
William c. Fowler, who was retired
December / as District health officer
after more than 40 years of service. A
committee of medical authorities at
the close Of the year was searching
for his successor.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

guarded budget estimates during
which civic and business leaders were
called in to present their views. This
was done before the estimates were
transmitted to the Budget Bureau.
They also held numerous public hear
ings on other important pending
municipal issues.
Definite steps were taken to rid
Washington of its blighted alley
dwelling areas through the creation
of the Alley Dwelling Authority, un-
der an act Of Congress, which made
an initial appropriation Of 100000
for the purpose. Commissioner Hazen
was made chairman of the authority.
Serving with him are Col. H. B.
Hackett, director of the housing di-
vision of the p. w. A., and Arno B.
Cammerer, executive onicer Of the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. John Ihlder, nationally
known housing expert, was named
director.
Change In the administration.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

OF curves ana widening Wnere neCeS-
sary. 90 The widening of highways
which have become inadequate to
carry safely present-day traffic VOL
ume-(a) arterial highways (through
metropolitan areas): (b) beltline high
ways (around metropolitan areas
(c) highways (between metro
politan areas). (4 Elimination Of
grade crossings. This program to
include grade separation where rail-
roads cross main highways and elm
ination of both railroad and highway
grade crossings on boulevard high
ways. 60 The replacement of mar
row (bottle-neck) bridges with a
travelway at least as wide as the
roadway.
Safety Responsibility Laws.
With motor fatalities and injuries
soaring to an all-time high, States
with safety responsibility laws are
reporting increases which are much
smaller than the increases for the
country as whole, according to a
statement issued by the American
Automobile Association today.
The A. A. A. statement is based
on an analysis of motor fatality fig
ures for the first 10 months of the
year. 1t shows:
l. The increase in fatalities for the
group of 81 States which have safety
responsibility laws was II per cent.
2. The increase for the country
as whole was 1890 per cent.
3. The increase for the group Of
States that have no financial re-
sponsibility laws was % per cent, or
more than twice the increase in the
safety responsibility States.
4. OF the eight States reporting
period seven have a safety RESPONSE
bility law. These States are Con-
necticut, Delaware. Maine. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York
and South Dakota. The other State
in this class is West Virginia.
Commenting on the findings,
Thomas P. Henry of Detroit, Mich,
president Of the A. A. A., says:
The compilation Of final figures
for the entire year may somewhat
modify this picture. However, the
record to date affords further evi-
dence of the efficacy of safety re-
sponsibility laws as weapon for the
control of the reckless and ire
sponsible driver. The better showing
of these States, in the midst of the
worst motor accident period in the
history of the country, should prove
an incentive for the passage of the
law by those States that have not vet
adopted it,"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
MEN BALK AT POSING
Georgia q. Students Earn z. E.
r. A. Funds Modelling for Goods.

ATHENS, Ga. [P).-Man students
at the University Of Georgia earning
their keep with F. E. r. A. funds
haven't taken so well to the job Of
posing for art classes. The goods
giggle and take it, but man students
grumble, turn red and shuttle about.
However, it's their job-so they have
to keep at 1t for two hours.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
REDS DEBTS GROW

OSLO P).-Soviet Russia now owes
Norway about $4,000, 900, according to
government spokesman, who expects
a sharp decrease in sales to Russia,
especially Of herring. Much Of the
sales to Russia have been through gov.
eminent guarantee of credits.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ISLAND PARK PLANNED
Juan Fernandez (Robinson Cru
SOD Group May Be Bought.

SANTIAGO, Chile P.-The ma
chinery has been set in motion to
buy the three islands of the Juan
Fernandez (Robinson Crusoe) group
and make them into a national park.
This follows recommendation Of
the Vancouver Scientific Congress
that fora and fauna Of those isles be
r1rexeryed
Evening star., 1934-12-30
ROADS UNCHANGED
No New or Completed Projects

No New or Completed Projects
Announced in D. c. Area.
No changes on the condition of
roads In q 100-mile radius of WASH
ington are reported to The Sunday
Star by the Washington ofice of the
American Automobile Association this
week.
The Star publishes each Sunday
changes in the status Of highways and
detours, and the Inauguration Of new
projects, as reported by the A. A. A.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
1884 Called Aviation's
Best Year Since War
Great Strides Made In Speed and Reliability
and Trans-Pacihc Service Looms
as Next Step
as Next Step.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

year now closing outstanding in aviation history
period of advancement in commercial flying unequaled
since the first air transport operations began those
already nebulous days of Just before the World War
1t has been year of advances speed and
reliability Overnight service the United
actuay Radio and navigaona equipment has been greatly
improved Ocean transport flying has been brought just
the horizon with the aplanes already built for
service and tests about to begin.
AS the closes transport planes efficiency
and luxury scarcely dreamed Of
the Nation less than 6 hours regular schedule York
and Miami less than eight hours Pittsburgh
minutes from Washington and Detroit only three
Corresponding speeds recorded
eryWhe in he
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Across.
l. Displays.
8. Charmed.
IS. Artist.
"a. Beginning.
%. Reflective.
"a. Note.
as. Retaliation.
26. Halted.
27. Instruction.
%. Glucose.
20. Real.
81. Muscle.
80. Lump.
SO. Leaf of palmyra.
"a. Adds up.
36. Root forms of words.
38. Comfort.
80. Downcast.
40. Trojan hero.
~. Heeds.
43. FlowerleSs plants.
As. Highest part Of a parapet.
as. Attends.
a. Ship sunk in 1915.
so. Put framework on.
81. Detection.
SO. Benedict.
IS. Passing fancy.
So. Scold: humorous.
SO. Methods.
60. Lampreys.
81. Suffix denoting doing.
64. Jots.
66 consistent.
6S. Judges.
10. Repose.
II. Gum resin.
70. Dispatch.
"a. Source of contrary action.
rs. Behind.
II. Apart.
7e. Cosmetic.
81. Author Of "Epitome of Naviga-
ton"
80. Blacklist.
"a. Optid.l glass.
86. Piece.
SO. Demolish.
80. witnessing.
81. Waste rock.
80. Particle.
"a. Affirmative.
95. Subdue.
96. Sandarac trees.
81. Part of speech.
80. Entity.
100. Assemble.
1o2. Roman magistrate.
104. Get.
lot. Old maids.
100. Burdened.
113. Egg-shaped.
ia. Lift: colloq.