davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Order De Molay
d oBERT LIE BRUCE CHAPTER v

d OBERT LIE BRUCE CHAPTER will
N conduct a public installation OF
officers today following the religious
service at Temple Heights. Louis M.
Denis, master councillor; George
Grade, senior councillor, and Walter
Chism, Junior councillor, will be the
principal officers installed. This in
stallation Is the first Of its kind to
be held at Temple Heights. Frank
T. Buckingham Of the Grand Council.
Kansas City, Mo-, viii be the speaker.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
KOHEN, LEGION
ASPIRANT, OUT
FOR .NEW DEAL'|
Promises to Bring
Activities Up
to Date.

Charles Kohen Is an altruist. That
is why he is candidate for depart
ment commander of the American
Legion. The position pays no salary
and his work for the organization
already has cost him thousands Of
dollars, but he does not care. Ex-
planning his attitude yesterday, he
said: II will get my reward in the
satisfaction which any honorable man
may take in trying to help his
buddies."
A past commander of the Vincent
B. Costello Post, Mr.. Kohen has
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Post and Steve Uhlarik of Potomac
Post made short addresses

United States Treasury Post met
and Comdr Hagan has appointed as
Relief Committee: Samuel Stanton,
chairman; Norman H. Edward. Frank
H. Cameron and T. J. Waselinsky.
The following recruits will be obli-
gated at the next post meeting
Francis r. Ihrie, Arthur T. Quinn,
William E Widmayer, Charles w
Gross. Thomas F. Green and Rodman
Gilbert.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Wornan's Benefit
Association

Victory Review will meet in the
club rooms tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Della Edmunds announces
during July and August the review
will meet on the fourth Friday only
at 2:30 pm. in the club rooms.
Evening star., 1934-07-01

received the IN
dorsement of
several oth e r
branches sin C e
he launched his
campaign W o
weeks ago.
He sums up
his platform as
follows: 1T h e
American Legion
needs a new deal.
The Washington
posts of the or
ganiZation have
carried on va
liantly for years
but they have
Evening star., 1934-07-01
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

MONDAY-Council of Admins
tration. board room, District
Building, 8 pm.
TUESDAY-Military order Of
the Cootie, 935 Grant place, 8
pm.
WEDNESDAY-Overseas Military
Band, Drum and Bugle Corps,
National Guard Armory. 8 pm.
THURSDAY-Her L. Ed
monds Post, No. 2460, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
42Sth Reports
For IA Days of
1Actiue Training
Number Of Officers Re.
duced by Economy
Plan.

The 42Sth Infantry. commanded by
Col. West A. Hamilton, the first Dis
trict Reserve regiment to go to camp
this Summer, reported today at Fort
Washington, Nd, for IA days active
duty training Originally planned as
a unit camp, at which it was expected
about IS officers of all grades would
attend. the reduction in appropriations
reduced the number of officers attend
ing the camp considerably. The pro-
gram of training will consist largely
of tactical exercises, with supple
mental instruction in weapons. Re-
serve officers Training Corps students
from Howard and Wilberforce Uni
versities will be in training at Fort
Washington at the same time, and
they will be employed at times for
Unconstitutional purposes by the 428th
officers.
The 428th, perhaps the only fully
organized Reserve regiment manned
by Negro Reserve personnel, is for
the most part a Washington unit.
been very active in District Reserve
activities. It's senior officers, lnclud-
ing all of the field officers. are men
with war experience, while the junior
officers are practically all graduates
of the R. o. T c. unit Of Howard
University. Three stars emblazoned
on its coat of arms are taken from
the coat of arms of George Wash
ington, indicative of the regiments
home station, while its motto. Per
vim ct virtutem" (by strength and
courage) suggests the spirit OF its
personnel.
Other Officers Going.
In addition to Col. Hamilton, who
will be in command of the regiment
at Fort Washington, other memoers
of the regiment who will undergo
this active duty training include
Capts. Raymond E. Contee. Hyman
Y. Chase and Henry L. Gowens, jr.
Medical Reserve; First Lieuts. Ar
thur w. Ferguson, William B. Edelin,,
William B. Marsh (chaplain), Chaun-
cey Parker, Nelson M. Williams
dental Reserve), and Second Lieuts.
Walter H. Dabney, Roy F. Green
wood, Raymond A. Diggs, Israel E.
Elliott, jr.; Cary H. Freeman, Robert
J. Madison, Greene c. Maxwell. Her
man D. Richards and Lucius E. Young.
Col. Hamilton is the only field
officer going to camp this year. The
other field officers include Lieut.. Col.
H. o. Atwood, executive officer. and
Mais Campbell c. Johnson. H. D.
Queen and Edward York, command
ing the respective battalions.
This will be the last Summer that
medical and dental students, ccmpos-
ing the Medical R. o. T. c. units at
Georgetown University and George
Washington University will be sent
to the Medical r. o. T. c. encamp-
ment at Carlisle Barracks, Pa, unless
appropriations are made for the hold
ing of this camp next year. After
graduation in June, 1885, a year
hence, Medical Department r. o. T. C..
units (medical, dental, Veterinary
will be discontinued.
Evening star., 1934-07-01
Assigned to Units.

The following officers of the District
and vicinity have been assigned to
local units as indicated: Second
Lieuts. Matthias c. Huppuch, Andrew
D. Hoskin and James J. Loving, jr.,
to the 313th Field Artillery; Second
Lieut.. Aylmer T Crickmer, to the
318th Infantry, and Second Lieuts.
Coleman P. Cook, James K. Guthrie,
Jake G. Lyons and Howard c. H.
Williamson. to the 320th Infantry.
Capt. Lawrence Higgins has been
transferred to the Military Intelli-
gence Reserve First Lieut.. Otis T.
Weaver is relieved from assignment
to the 318th Infantry. Those relieved
from assignment to the 320th In
fantry are Second Lieuts. Judson
Langston, Arthur H. Schroeder and
Palo A. Mitchell. Second Lieut..
Joseph w. Marshall is assigned to
the 313th Field Artillery. Pvts. Leon
L. Sclawy and Gilbert E. Teal have
been assigned to the 320th Infantry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16

Axel Johnson, local carpenter entered St. Arn's Hospital ycster- day for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
SHIPPING TIEUP
 WILL. BE TAKEN
 UP BY CHAMBER
Business Men Will Consid- CT Further Action at
 Meeting Tomorrow

Discussion of developments in the Alaska shipping situation as a result of the Pacific Coast long shoremen's strike will be among the matters to be taken up at the weekly meeting of the Chamber of Commerce at noon tomorrow at Bailey's Cafe, it was announced today by Secretary Curtis G. Shat tuck. The Executive Board has already wired Federal and Wash ington State officials asking for aid.
 Members of the Boy Scouts S Council will be guests Of the Chamber tomorrow, MT. Shattuck said. They will outline plans for the summer encampment of the local Boy Scout troops.
 Plans for opening the Chambers Tourist Information Booth will be finally made tomorrow. An attend ant for the booth will be appointed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. "JuneausI Leading Store
 

sian and Caucasian dancer, Tamby Tavasieff, a recent arrival in Ju- neau from Russia. MT. Tavasieff has been well received on several occasions since his arrival here, and has danced in many European and American cities Others talk ing part in the program were Miss Beatrice Primavera, with piano solo; Mrs. Louise Norton with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. G. E. Krause; Mrs. Cross with a talk on South America; and cello solo by Miss Stella Jones, accom- panied by Dolores Dudueff, who also accompanied MT. Tavasisff.
 Games and singing occupied the remainder of the time until sup per, which was a dainty meal pre- pared by a committee headed by Mrs. A. Geyer.
 Mrs. Clark had charge of deco rations, which carried out a cole scheme of yellow and greer throughout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
JUNEAU CLUB WOMEN
 ]. INST ALL OFFICERS

A large throng of Gastlneau Channel clubwomen filled the Ani- erihcan Legion Dudout last night when the Juneau Womens Club held their installation of officers and their annual tea.
 Over fifty women Were present, the Professional Women's Club and the Douglas Women's Club being well represented.
 Mrs. Jason Williams acted as in- stalling officer and the following we're installed for the ensuing year: President, Hazel James Ferguson; Vice President, Mrs. J. Truitt; Re- cording Secretary, Dolores Dud- ueff; Corresponding Secretary, Mildred Hermann; Treasurer, Mrs. Harris.
 Following the installation, de- lightful program was presented, the Lfgh light of which was the Rus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
L, J. MIETzCAR IS BACK FROM MIRA MEETING IN N. Y.
Code Submitted to Author ities by Representatives
 80 Per Cent Producers
Ccontlnued from Page one)

Mining Company, Willow Creek Mine. United States Smelting and Refining Company, which operates both at Fairbanks and Nome, in addition to a number of smaller placer operators Other organiza- tions which were represented are the Black Hills Mining Association, the California Metal and Mineral Producers Association, and individ- ual producers such as the Home stake, Yuba Consolidated, Empire Star, Golden Cycle, Kennedy Min ing and Milling, some of whom do not belong to any association.
 MT Metzgar left here about five weeks ago going directly from Se- attle to Washington, D. c. On his way home he stopped for short time in San Francisco to confer. with P. R. Bradley, and other of, ficials at the main office of the Alaska Juneau.
 Mrs. Metzgar Returns
 Mrs. Metzgar, who, has been south since December l5, joined MT. Metzgar in Seattle and re- turned to Juneau with him yes terday. ~ .tt e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
GEORGE A. LINGO ON
 WAY, TO INEERMR 1.
 AFTER MONTH HERE
lFh E3T1NlH K

LEX NUN tH EEtsl.
 On his way to the Interior George A. Lingo, Democratic can. didate for Tsrrit6fial Representa- : tive frofh ttIe Fourth Division, lett on the yukon after spending the last month in Juneau on business in connection with the Fartness North cray Line, inc. of which he
 MT. Lingo expects to go into Fairbanks where he will spend about week Detore proceeding tt Nit Mckinley National Park for the summer ni1nfts. ? He is an of ficer of the Mt. 2 MEtSinles Trans portation cdmpany which operates tourist cafnps In the park. tAs'ls
 <<a ap41r .<f .fi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to thank all the friends of the late Knute Lade for the many expressions and offerings of sympathy during the sickness and loss of my brother. Especial thanks is extended the Miners Union and the crew of the F. A. Harris Co.,, at Hawk Inlet.
 adv EMIL JADE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
u S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather (By the U. :. weather Bufeau)

vicinity, May 6 Probably tonight Thursday winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
DEPARTMENT or Tf(k INTERIOR UNITED sTA1sEs ....,,.. GENERAL LAND offtcE uh bistrict f.aiid 0iflce
Af1ch0rage, AaSka. pistric .Saf,sYHfvs sxS. 1884.


 plstris JandEfy B. 1884. Notice is hefe6y given that Leslie Franklin Parker. sntryfnaf, of Gus tavus, Aiaska, together with his witnesses wiiiianh c White and Sam F. Buoy, has made final proof on his honiestead entry Anchorage o664o, for the it14eEA, Sec. i7. T. 40 s. R. sS E. dafia lots 5 and |, section I, If. 40 5. R. ss '. Q, RIM. and 1t is now iii the fines Of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and If no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be acceoted and final certificate b- sued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN.
 Register. First publication. April 25. 1884. Last publication, May 23 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16

barometric moderately the Gulf of AL the Interior and rising slightly nearly all portions of Territory 1t is lowest in Yukon Territory with showers from the Gulf British Columbia in portions of the Interior and Herring moderately high north of waii to with clear weather in tan Kuskokwm Valley Temperatures have fallen in Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
nEARN lbANCt'

The Wonieril dS tlle Moose will give the sec6hd BARN DANCE of the season 5 atu rda V May 2s. Prizes. fiayfnakSfE q Music. Save tha dotnln Sat uraay GlAi adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16
CAtt TOR BIDS

Sealed bids swilr~ve received by the City 6f sJufeAd Ettthe Clerks Office up 5 tris S3ay iS, for the furnishing 0f ais6 feM q Inch concrete sewer pApe arid 200 feet i2 inch concrete sewer pij zs a'en 2
 sewer A.llW. alzENttINd, 'z adv. NrsrNN Clty Cierk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-16

Daily Elm .,rrr Want Ads Pay
Evening star., 1934-07-24

which shadows will extend Such
lodging and turning back on ones
self as a girl had to do to avoid being
made "it.'
The next game called for five en-
trants. They ran crab race. To do
this the entrants had to run back
ward, using hands and feet. 1t is
amazing how hard it is to make ones
self go in a contrary direction.
An old tire was placed in the GEN.
ter of the lawn and the girls were
given playing cards. They stand in a
circle drawn four yards out from the
tire. Each person fiips ten cards into
the center of the ring, if she can. The
person tossing the greatest number
wins. Each person does 1t in turn.
For another game a bunch of old
tires was spread hit or miss on the
lawn. Some one started a radio and
the group followed the leader who
wandered up and down the lawn keep
ing as close to tire as possible.
When the music stops those who can
hop inside a tire are still in the
game. Those who are unable to do
so are out of the game.
The girls had seen this tried with
old magazines or with pillows when
tires were unobtainable. In these
cases the person had to get her foot
on the pillow or magazine as soon as
the music stopped.
Nancy has leanet on "Beverag ges ("
Send stamped. self-addressed envelope
with your request. Write her care Of this
tcopyright. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLS.
The Thinker.

THERE Is a widespread suspicion
among psychologists to the effect
that same people belong to we'll
defined class called the thinking
type" If there is such a type. II must
consist of very small company OF
miserable people. II we had nothing
but thinking in this world, nine-tenths
of the art of living would be lost. Liv-
ing would be reduced to a burdensome
weight OF boresome details and abb
stractions.
Whatever the vices or virtues OF the
thinking type, we must remember that
all living things do some thinking. at
least some sort of thinking. There is
pretty good evidence TO show tha. even
an earthworm does some thinking. So
what is called the thinking type" Is
only name for those of the general
population who hesitate whea asked
to believe what the gypsies tell them.
Thinking is form Of behavior, q
type OF activity. AS such II differs
from walking or eating or swimming
only In the fineness OF the movement.
The thought movements are not
visible, even to the most careful OBJ
server. But IL you had the proper
laboratory tools, you might ind that
every act Of thought has tendency to
drag the whole body into the process
of shifting and weighing ideas.
(Copyrisht. 1934)
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Who Are You?
Romance of Your Name
BY RUBY HAsKINs ELLIS,

THIS name was originally written
Hurbert and was derived from
the Saxon words "hiewe," meaning
color. beauty or form. and "beart,"
signifying bright 1t is not definitely
known in Just what manner these
words developed into q surname.
The Hobart family OF English
origin is one Of long standing The
name appears in records as far back
as 1860, when John Hobart owned
lands at De Ia Tye. in Norfolk
County His descendant and heir.
John Hobart. an English lawyer OF
prominence. was made Knight Of the
Sword in 1904 by Henry VII when
Henry VIII was created Prince OF
Wales. From this Hobart many
titled families In England trace their
lineage.
Edmund Hobart is believed TO be
the first representative OF the Ho-
barts in America and Is the ancestor
of most Of those bearing the name
in this country today. He was born
in 1870 in bingham, County Norfolk,
England. Being q devout man, he
felt the burden Of the religious per-
secution OF his time and, seeking
peace and freedom for himself and
his family. emigrated to America In
March, 1893. He arrived in Charles
town, Mass, In the middle OF May.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
The Buckthorns.
Family Rhamanaceae.

TIME buckthorn, though small in
stature and used mostly as an
ornamental tree, is interesting
Il in many ways. 1t is said
that the "lotus-eaters" of an
cient literature ate the fruit from
one OF the buckthornS.
Though these trees are small,
they are very ornamental and more
like shrubs. There are so species OF
them and they are widely distributed
in the Northern Hemisphere. In South
America and Brazil there are also a
few species.
OF our three natives. the Indian
cherry is rarely ever cultivated. When
landscaping calls for buckthorn it is
the strong and hardy English member
OF the family that is ordered from the
nurseryman.
This shrub is handsome, thorny
member, with clean leaves, and in the
Autumn clusters of shiny black ber-
ries are found close to the twigs Birds
flock to these berries and remain until
the last one has been eaten. Because
of this bird banquet being served the
seeds will be carried to far places-just
what the tree mother covered her seed
babies with delectable, spicy coat for,
The fruit of this tree yields valu
able medicinal principle which is sold
in the form of sirup. The bark
yields a yellow dye. There is another
European buckthorn that is planted as
a border 1t has glossy leaves and in
the Fall beautiful, bright red berries
The wood of this buckthorn is very
valuable as charcoal for gunpowder.
In France there is a member of this
family whose leather is used to dye
the Morocco leather yellow. There are
two Chinese species that make the
wonderful China green" that artists
are so partial to. Children will be
surprised to know the jujube paste
that is made into such delicious, chevy
candy is made from one member of
the buckthorn family.
1t would be indeed pleasing if we
could have little metal markers on
our trees in parks and along roadsides
telling us what the trees yielded to
bless mankind. For, of course, there is
not a tree that does not have its use
for man. beast and bird. Yet it would
be interesting to walk up to a tree
trunk and read: This tree is very
valuable to man. Its wood is made
into houses, furniture, cars, agricul-
tural implements, boats, tennis racEets
and many other useful things" No
doubt we would size up this great ben
sfactor and be extremely interested and
surprised. We pass such trees every
day. How much do you really know
about your tree neighbors? Not so
much as you do about your human
ones, do you?
From Long Island to Florida, west
to Nebraska and Texas the Indian
cherry or yellow buckthorn flourishes.
This is not the tree for northern CHI
mates. Sometimes this tree will grow
to be IS feet high. 1t does not have
thorns. The bark is gray. blotched
with black. The wood is hard. brittle
close and light brown. The buds are
small. The leaves are alternate. with
fairly toothed edges and yellow green
They are from two to five inches long
and drop of in early Autumn. The
flowers are small and appear from
April to June. according to the ch-
/ mate. BY September the fruit is ripe.
They are in tight clusters and are dry
and sweet. The flesh is black and a
bright red before it ripens.
The caScara buckthorn, another
Evening star., 1934-07-24
Little Benny.
BY LEE PAPE.

CUNDAY afternoon pop took me
and ma for a ride in the Sparrow,
and we took supper with us and ate 1t
in the country sitting on the grass, ma
saying. Goodness. they gave me can
of sardeens with no key attached to 1t,
can you think Of any way to open 1t,
willyum?
My fingers aren't as strong as they
used to be, and my dentist particularly
advised me against opening cans with
my teeth, pop said.
Being sarcastic, and ma said, When
I was downtown yestiddy I passed
man on the street selling the most re-
markable little tool. Handy Andy, he
said the name of 1t was, and you could
cut with 1t, or punch holes, or saw, or
practically anything elts your fancy
dictated. Now II we ony had one of
those Handy Andes here now. 1t would
be just the thing to open that can
and 1t was your fault I didn't buy
one. Willyum. You're always spending
good money and appearing on the
scene with some contrivance or other
for any and all purposes, and I decided
I wasn't going to be a gadget bringer
like you. I don't remember whether
this Handy Andy had can opener at
tachment or not, but I'm sure we could
of opened the can with q combination
of its other talents, ma said.
Perhaps it had little charge OF dy-
Mantle in 1t, pop said, and ma said,
II we were close to nature like the
primitive savages, we could proberly
open 1t with fiints and stones, or other
odds and ends of a naturel nature.
You put me on my mettle. I'm going
to be child OF nature, my ear is to
the ground, pop said. And he leened
his face on the grass, saying, What's
this I hear? AS I live and listen, it's
another party of picnickers. Benny,
track them down and ask them If they
have a can opener to lend, he said.
wich did. not being hard to track
down on account Of being in plane
site rite neer usI and they had a can
opener and pop cut his finger with 1t
but not serious.
Evening star., 1934-07-24
tcopyrisht. la34.)
Uncle Ray
Fierce Fish of the Sea.

sharks.
IF WE we're making list of public
enemies" of the sea. most OF US
would give the shark first place
There would be justice in that, for
sharks cause much harm to human
beings: but we must remember that
sharks are of many kinds. Some
kinds never have been known to at
tack any member of our race.
Many sharks have small teeth, live
near the bottom of the sea, and feed
on tiny animals. They are not at all
dangerous to us
The huge "basking shark" reaches
n length of from 40 to so feet. The
name was given because the f1sh
comes to the surface to bask IN the
sunlight. The size might make us
fear It. but 1t has small teeth and is
harmless.
The thresher shark, sometimes Is
feet long, has strong, sharp teeth
but is not in the custom OF going
after people. 1t likes small fish.
Swimming into swarm of them, it
threshes and lashes about with its
long tail.
Because some sharks are known to
be harmless, there are persons who
have fancied that the shark tribe
does not contain "man-eaters." That
is far from the truth. Hundreds
perhaps thousands-of persons have
been killed by sharks in southern
waters; and even persons swimming
in northerly parts of the ocean have
been victims.
Among the many cases OF shark
tragedies is the one which took
place on September IL. 1919. Thir-
teen men were upset in boat of the
coast of Costa Rica on September IL,
Evening star., 1934-07-24

THRESHER SHARK READY TO
TAKE A BITE TO EAT.
1919. Six. being poor swimmers. were
drowned. but the rest struck out for
shore. People on the beach saw
sharks attack the swimmers, lifting
some of them part way out OF the
water: and only one man came IN
alive.
In general. it is safe to swim near
the shore of the North Atlantic, be-
cause dangerous sharks are not likely
10 20 into shallow water; but now
and then there is panic on a bathing
beach because a shark gets into the
midst of swimmers. Eighteen years
ago this month a man and boy
we're killed of the coast Of New Jersey
by what was reported to be ''e-foot
shark" Later q white shark was
caught miles of shore, and when
II was cut open its stomach was
found TO contain bits of human cloth
ing. 1t measured 81 feet IN length.
and weighed $50 pounds.
An s-foot shark is a small one
Some of the man eating white
sharks are 80 feet long. Tiger sharks
also extremely dangerous, are Just a.
long. and some weigh more than l,SOC
pounds.
CFor Nature section of your SCRAP
bookO
Seven wonders of the world. DC
you know what they are? Would yoa
like to know more about them? L
so. write to Uncle RAY to ask for hi.
"Seven Wonders" leafet. and inclost
a Scent stamped envelope addressed
to yourself. UNCLE RAY.
tCopyright. 1884