davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Improved Order Of
Red Men.

At THE Great Chiefs night recently
"A held by Usage Tribe, Past Great
Sachem James H. Madison, jr.. pre-
sided. with other great chiefs filling
the minor stumps.
Sioux Tribe has consolidated with
Logan Tribe. Addresses were made
by Past Grand Sachem Jacque Hei-
denheimer, Capt. James Jones and
others.
Idaho Tribe has started to organ
ize a degree team under the dlrectlon
of Ben Leatherman.
Seneca Tribe is arranging to give a
dance next month. under the drec-
ton of Herbert Dickey, with Charles
o. Storm, great senior sycamore, and
Frank F. Voehl, great michinewa, as
his assistants. William FIGHTER,
sachem of the tribe. is conducting the
various activities of the tribe.
At the recent meeting OF the Com
mittee on the Disabled and 1nf1rm,
Past Great Sachem Harry Thompson
was elected chairman.
Great Sachem Wilfred E. Lawson
has completed his informal visits to
the tribes and councils.
At the last session of Logan Tribe
the past great sachem jewel was pre-
sented to Past Great Sachem Harry
Thompson.
The great sachem is planning to
informally visit Idaho Tribe and
Idaho Council this week.
Degree of Pocahontas.
Idaho Council held degree work at
its last meeting. receiving Mrs. Ba-
den as a member. Great Directress
Mrs. Hummer, spoke.
White Eagle Council, Pocahontas,
Mrs. Scarboro reported a dance at
River Bend, jointly with Red Wing
Tribe, April %.
Mineola Council held short meet
ing with Pocahontas, Mrs. Sydnor,
presiding. A play will be given at
its next meeting.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Spanish-American War
Veterans Take In Two
Ceremony by Lieut.. Richard J. Harden Camp in
Behalf of William Messer. Kentucky, and
David P. Morton, Pennsylvania.

Lieut.. Richard j. Harden Camp,
Spanish-American War Veterans, was
presided over by Comdr. James M.
White when william Messer, lst Ken
lucky Cavalry, and David P. Morton,
18th Pennsylvania Volunteers, were
formally mustered in. The applica-
tion for transfer from Arthur Heney
Camp, No. IA, Department of Mich
igan, was received from George j.
Hassett. The death of Robert T. Dali
kin on March 16 was reported.
A banquet will be held May Is in
honor of the commander in chief and
members of the Legislative Commit
tee. Department Comdr. Charles A.
Strobel and Chairman George V. Nc
Alear addressed the camp. Comdr.
Strobel invited the members and their
wives to attend muster day services in
Baltimore May 81 at Moore Hall. He
also requested the members to attend
Mother day services at Suitland, Nd,
as the guest of the department chap
lain, Rev. William NJ. La Roche, at
8 pm.
Comdr. William L. Mattocks outlined
the passage of the independent office
bill over the veto of the President.
The auxiliarieS of the department
will hold a bingo party Tuesday eve
ming at Germans Hall on Upshur
street.
President Nellie Garner convened
the last meeting of Henry w. Lawton
Auxiliary. The appointment of Ger
aldine Henkel as musician was an
nounced by the president. and she
was installed by Department Secretary
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Daughters Of America.

STATE COUNCILOR MRS. ELLA L.
- STONE. her officers, committees,
past State councillors and deputies
were the guests of honor at the an
nual and fraternal visitation to Ken
more Council. They were welcomed
by Mrs. Mabel Bowen and received by
Councillor Mrs. Louise Mehler.
George L. Meyers, State chaplain Of
the Jr o. U. A M. spoke. and Junior
Past State Councillor Mrs. S. Belle
Gibson of the D. of A. responded. A
Joint dance and floor show will be
held May 4 at Almas Temple.
A program was given as follows:
Reading, Mrs. Viola Frazier, State
Council warden, accompanied at the
piano by Past State Councillor Mrs.
Floda NJ Reagan; Past State Colm-
cilor Mrs. Ethel Burroughs Of Ana
costa Council sang, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Reagan, and a
reading by Mrs. Florence Hopes Of
America Council of Baltimore.
Visitations for this week will be to
Eagle Council tomorrow evening in
the Buchanan School. at which the
State board Of officers, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, and the State board of officers, D.
of A, will be guests of honor.
Martha cambridge Council con-
vened, with Councillor Lowry pre-
siding.
Fidelity Council met, Mrs. Grace
Wedding, associate councillor, preSid-
ing in the absence of the councillor,
Mrs. Kate Chapman. Benjamin F.
Fayton, State council conductor, Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. spoke and Mrs. Mamie
c. Howell, past State councillor of the
D. of A. responded.
A benefit bingo party will be held
May II at 80S I street. National Rep
resentative Mrs. Mabel G.. Downing
reinstated Miss Elizabeth Bait into
membership.
After the business session Of Bar
bara Frietchie Council. State Con-
ductor B. F. Payton of the Jr. o. U.
A NJ. spoke on the joint dance and
floor show at Almas Temple May 4.
The council has planned bingo party
April 19 in the Star Hall, Mount
Rainier, Md.
A joint old-fashioned dance will be
given by the Betsy Ross-Golden Rule
Councils April 81 in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple.
Independent Council will hold a
dance at Northeast Masonic Temple
April 80 for the benefit of its drill
team.
At the last meeting of Old Glory
Council the application Of Alton Jas
per, State sentinel of the Jr. o. U. A.
M, was presented.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

fare Committee. Edward Venable,
chairman; Publicity Committee, Sam
uel ]. Feldman, chairman; Entertain
ment Committee, Edward Vallen,
chairman; counselor to president,
w A. Cornell. past president.
A presentation Of a silver loving
cup was made to Adolph Sinsheimer,
followed by an address by Grand
Master of Masons Vernon G. Owens.
The club was entertained by several
local talent features and refreshments
were served.
The next regular dinner and busi-
ness meeting will be held April l9 at
the Harrington Hotel at pm. The
speaker of the evening will be Past
Master George w. Hall Of George C..
Whiting Lodge. Entertainment will
be furnished and refreshments served.
Roy w. Price of West Haven, Conn.
president Of the National League Of
Masonic Clubs, will pay an official
visit to the several clubs in the Dis
trict of Columbia over the week end.
The Fellowship Club of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing will enter
tain him tomorrow evening at the
Hamilton Hotel. and also has invited
all the other clubs.
The league will hold its next con-
vention at Atlantic City June 7, and
9, with headquarters at the Madison
Hotel.
La Fayette Lodge will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 pm. in lodge room No. /,
Masonic Temple, when the Master
Mason degree will be conducted.
Master Masons and members of the
Eastern Star are invited to attend a
religious service at the First Congre-
gational Church April % at pm.
Prominent on the program will be
Mrs. Minnie E. Keyes, general grand
secretary of the Eastern Star; the
grand master of Masons of the Dis
trict of Columbia. grand matron Of
the Eastern Star, DR.. Allen A. Stock
dale, minister Of the church, and the
A Capella Choir, under the direction
Of Ruby Smith Stahl The service is
non-sectarian and open to the public.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
The Maccabees.

National Tent will meet In Odd
Fellows Temple Wednesday evening.
State Manager w. o. Hayes will in
troduce Sir Knight Max Goldenberg
as new District manager. Bingo games
and refreshments will follow.
The Officers Club of Martha Wash
ington Hive met Monday evening at
the home of Martha Purchase with
Officers Ruth Degenhardt, president;
Lillian Stewart, vice president;
Faustina Borough, secretary; Mary
Gray, treasurer; Martha Purchase, law
adviser, and Rose Pifer, publicity di-
rector, presiding. Lady Lillian Kramer
was elected to membership.
Martha Washington Hive is holding
rehearsals for the play "Comical
Country Cousin" to be given April "a
in Brightwood Masonic Hall.
The District Camp met in the Mac
cabees' Office, McLachlen Building,
with Sir Knight Ray Pifer, District
commander, presiding. Sir Knight
John Voegler of National Tent re-
quested the units of the District to
present q musical review this Fall.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Eastern Star.
IRENE DEUTERMAN, matro

IRENE DEUTERMAN, matron of
Ruth Chapter, announces the de-
grees will be conferred April 16. There
will be entertainment and refresh
ments.
The Dramatic Club met April S at
the home of Katherine Eppley. The
club has changed the name to the
Gloom Chasers of Ruth Chapter. The
matron and patron were initiated
into the club. The Gloom Chasers
are commencing work on a play to
be given in the near future, the pro-
ceeds of which are to help redecorate
the chapter room.
The annual dance and card party
was given April at the Shoreham
Hotel. Grand Matron Mamie L.
Greenstreet and Grand Patron Ed
ward N Riley were distinguished
guests.
The meeting of the Triennnal Ses-
sion Committee called for April 1S
has been postponed.
Mrs. Sophie r. Cahill, matron of
Fidelity Chapter. announces at the
meeting April 19 several candidates
will be initiated.
The last meeting of the chapter
was associate matrcns and associate
patrons night. Past Grand Matron
Hollander, Past Grand Patron Lewis.
Grand Associate Matron BrashearS
and Grand Associate Patron Fowler
were among the honored guests. Mrs.
Ruth Blackstone presented Karl Ber-
ryman with diamond ring as
birthday present from the Officers
Society The Fidelity Singers pro-
vided appropriate music.
Mothers day will be observed May 3.
The Fidelity Bridge Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Bell
man, 1923 Lamont street, May 2, at
1890 pm.
Miss Lucy Miller, president of the
Officers Society, will have her next
officers meeting at 216 Sixteenth
street southeast May 7, at 8 pm. Mrs
Fronle r. Bergman, past matron. and
Mrs. Karl Bergman will entertain.
Mrs. May Johnston, chairman OF
the Home Board, will have a luncheon
May at the home of Mrs. Sladen
| 120 Eleventh street southeast, at 1890
pm. Mrs. Trundle and Mrs. Totten
will entertain.
The Home Board will tour the Ma
tional Laundry May II and will visit
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
May 25.
Mrs. Cahill, matron, will have g
surprise party at her home in May.
The Fidelity Singers will meet al
the nome of Mrs. Karl Bergman
1920 Oates street northeast, April is
at pm.
TWO past matrons, Madella Smith
and Ethel Johns, will conduct 6
dance and card party Tuesday eve.
ming at the Shoreham Hotel for the
benefit of the temple and endowment
fund of Lebanon Chapter. Past Ma
tron Cora Meyers is in charge oi
prizes, and McWilliams' Orchestrs
will furnish music.
Associate Matron Emma Shamleffel
announces a card party at the South
ern Diaries, IS M street northeast
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Jobs Daughters.

Bethel, No. 1, met April Z. 1t was
grand visitation. honoring Mother"
Schmidt and Daddy" Nevius, grand
and associate grand guardians.
Mother" Crotee from Baltimore also
spoke. The choir presented an enter
tainment.
There will be dance, card and
bingo party by the Ways and Means
Committee May II at the Northeast
Masonic Temple.
The Hiking Club met at Dorothy
Brauner's last Tuesday. It was de-
cided to 60 around the Speedway on
the next hike, April 2S.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
ArthurB.Hayes,J ,Jr., Elected
Head of Masonic Body
Chosen Wise Master of Evangelistic Chapter,
Knights of Rose Crolx,
Scottish Rite.
Masonic.
Meetings This Week.
BLUE LODGES.

BLUE LODGES.
Monday - Potomac, business;
French, social; Anacostia, E. A.;
Fentalpha, social; Mount Pleas
ant, F. c.; Pike, business; Wash
ington Centennial, special E. A.
Tuesday-National, E. A; Ar
minus, M. M; Parker, NJ. M;
King David, F. C.
Observation-Disclosures Gen.
tennial, visit to West Gate Lodge,
Mount Rainier. Md; Osiris.
business; East Gate, visit by West
Gate Lodge.
Thursday-Naval, NJ. NJ. de-
gree; Hiram, Weather Bureau
night; La Fayette, E. A; Single
ton, social; Petworth, F. c.;
Semper Paratus GU. d., business;
Congress, business.
Friday-Columbia, social; Leb-
anon, E. A; Milans, social; JUS
tice, business.
Saturday-Schcol Of instruc-
ton.
ROYAL ARCH.
Monday-Petworth, business.
Tuesday-La Fayette, business;
Hiram, business.
Wednesday Columbia, busi-
ness: Brightwood, business.
Friday-School of instruction.
COMMANDERIES.
Monday-Orient, visitation.
Tuesday-Brightwcod, vista
ton.
Wednesday-Potomac, vista
ton.
Friday-Columbia, visitation.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday - Mithras Lodge Of
Perfection, also meeting Robert
&c Bruce Council knights Kadosh
for ccnferring twenty-fourth de-
gree.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
NC. 7. Union.

Columbia Union met April at the
Gunton Temple Church. with Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter presiding. The
meeting was opened with singing of
hymns by Mrs. Grandfield and Mrs.
Trimble. Mrs. Wadleigh was the
guest speaker. Mrs. Clara Grandfield
White gave a group Of songs.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Fraterna1 Order of Eagles.

President r. v. Frankhouser pre-
sided at the meeting Monday night
when there were discussions con-
cerning aeries finances and the meth
ods to be applied to work of max
ing Washington aerie one of the
stronger lodges. The aerie physician.
DR.. Arnold McNitt, explained some
of his work.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.

Monday: Col. John Jacob Astor,
U. S. Soldiers Home.
Wednesday,: Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Thursday: Lieut.. Richard J. Har-
den, Pythian Temple.
AUXILIARIES.
Monday: Admiral George Dewey
Naval, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Wednesday: Gen. M. Emmett
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Friday: Henry w. Lawton, Off
cial visitation, $50 H street.
Evening star., 1934-04-15
Notice.! I!

News intended for publication
on Sunday in the Fraternal or
Club News section must be re-
ceived by the Fraternal Editor
not later than 10 am. on Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Harriet M. Lothrop Society, C. A.
R--The Misses Jane, Joan, Jean and
Jewell Davis entertained the society
at the home of their parents, Senator
and Mrs. James j. Davis, on April 7.
William Pennington presided. Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

The meeting of the Triennnal SeS-
sion Committee called for April l8
has been postponed.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Washington Centennial Lodge will
hold special communication tomor-
row at 7:3O pm. The E. A. degree
will be conferred and Junior Warden
Elmer H. Johnson will preside in the
east. Stated communication next
Wednesday. Master James L. Padgett
announces an early closing of this
meeting to enable members in a body
to visit West Gate Lodge Of Mount
Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

American Liberty Chapter has given
a tree from the celebrated Clean
Drinking Manor, named by George
Washington, in the southern part Of
Montgomery County, Md. The chap
ter will be entertained at its April
meeting at the Westchester by Mrs. H.
L. Hannah.
Evening star., 1934-04-15

Visitations for this week will be to
Eagle Council tomorrow evening in
the Buchanan School. at which the
State board of officers, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ, and the State board of officers, D.
of A, will be guests of honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
Bar Association Names
Election Aid Committee
Group Will Help Settle Legal
Questions at Pri-
mary.

A committee 10 aid election Off
Gals in settling legal questions that
may arise at the primaries Tuesday
was named last night by the Indian
apolis Bar Association meeting at
the Columbia Club.
Committeeman are Floyd J. Mat
tice, chief deputy prosecutor; Alan
w. Boyd, former county election
commissioner, and Joseph R. Nor
gan. The committee was formed
upon suggestion Of Othniel Hitch.
Civilization has itself to blame for
attractions upon ethical rules bind
ing lawyers, Judge Michael L. Fans
Ter of the Indiana supreme court
said in an address. Laymen have
urged and pushed certain shady"
practices which have slipped into
law, Judge Fansler asserted.
The following attorneys were voted
memberships in the association:
Thomas L. Weber, Harry M. Stittle
Jr., Theodore P. Damn, Joseph A.
MCGOWAN, Fred E. Shick and Will
liam G.. Sparks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
VAN NUYS BACKS
DEBTS BILL TO
HELP BUSINESS
Speaker for Bankruptcy Act
Aimed at Aiding Private
Enterprise.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Having
been voted down in his first senate
fight from the floor on the munic-
ipal bankruptcy bill, Senator Fred
erick Van Nuys continued speaking
today on behalf of bill which will
admit private corporations to the
bankruptcy courts.
The bill was brought to the floor
of the senate by Senator Van Nuys
as chairman Of the subcommittee,
which had it in charge and recon-
mended its passage.
While he vigorously opposed the
bill, which would extend bankruptcy
rights to municipalities in his
maiden speech Monday, Senator Van
Mugs is taking the opposite view on
the present bill. since it deals en-
tirely with private business.
Although he lost the senate vote
on the other measure, which had
administration support, he was up
held in the contest by his Repub-
lican colleague, Senator Arthur R.
Robinson.
Both senators had been requested
by numerous Hoosier mayors and
fraternal insurance organizations to
oppose the municipal bankruptcy
law as it would endanger the secur-
tiles market for city bond issues.
The bill now being sponsored by
Senator Van NuyS grants to cor
porations the same type Of relief
through bankruptcy that was given
farmers, individuals and railroads at
the last session of congress.
1t was amended in Senator Van
Nuy's committee to prevent the
monopoly racket" in receiverShips,
the amendment providing that no
receiver can be appointed twice by
the same court.
Although year in congress, Sen
ator Van Nuys has followed SEN
atorial tradition and remained silent
on the floor. His work has been
done on the committees.
This week, however, he has found
his feet and is already credited with
two speeches of length in the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
MALE DEBATERS WIN
VICTORY OVER GOODS
By l Hited Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May g.
Joe College won a debate here last
night from Betty Coed, but the
odds were all against Betty, who
was declared a winner in after
decision repartee.
Three male debaterS at the Uni
versity of Michigan won a unani-
nous decision over three co-eds
asserting the affirmative of: Re
solved: That co-edS come to COL
lege for other than scholastic pur-
poses"
The men claimed prospective
marriage the greatest lure. The
girls countered with proof that
co-eds had better scholastic aver
ages. The judges were three men.
Anyway" said the co-eds after
the decision, mo intelligent wom-
an would look for husband
among the group of men to be
found on the University of Mich
igan campus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
RELATIVES CONTEST
WILL OF CALLAHAN
Slain Real Estate Agent
Leaves Kin SIS Each.

Contest of the will of Bert F.
Callahan, Indianapolis real estate
agent who was murdered in his
home last month, was filed yester-
day in probate court by relatives.
Plaintiffs are Miss Margaret
Louise Callahan, a sister, Washing
ton, D. c.; Martin Callahan.
brother, Harvey, Ill, and Roger
Callahan, Los Angeles, a nephew.
Mr.. Callahan, with an estate val
ued at S25,OO0 left his relatives only
50 each. Mrs. Ruth j. Landers,
wife Of a close friend, was be-
queathed the major portion of the
estate under the will.
All personal belongings of the
dead man were ordered sold at auc-
ton tomorrow by Probate Judge
Smiley ". Chambers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
COAL INDUSTRY
SETUP IDEAL
SAYS JOHNSON
All Labor and Industry
Should Be Organized,
He Asserts.

b. SerfpDs-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Ny BIN the
personal opinion Of Recovery Ad-
ministrator Hugh S. Johnson. all
labor and all industry should be or
gained.
The present set-up in the Blum
nous coal industry, with an in
dustrial union dealing directly with
organized employees, is the generals
own idea Of an ideal situation" he
told trade association and United
States Chamber Of Commerce Off
Gals at dinner here last night.
He emphasized, however, that in
administering the recovery act he
has no official control over the ex-
tent or the form Of labor's organiza-
ton. although he is charged with
promoting organization of industries
through code authorities and trade
associations.
In a free-and-easy exchange of
questions and answers with the
guests at the dinner, he also praised
as fine idea the suggestion that
organized industries should band
themselves together in selling and
marketing organizations-similar to
the regional coal marketing agency
approved by the supreme court in
the Appalachian coal case.
I'VE are looking for just that sort
Of thing he said.
Announces New Drive
He also announced that within
thirty to sixty days a national drive
for 'popularization" of the new code
blue eagle would be undertaken by
NRA.
This development followed by
few hours NRA announcement Of a
notable triumph for the eagle-re-
ceipt Of telegram from more than
one hundred grOcers, BARRIERS, ba-
kers and shopkeepers of Hartman.
Tenn, pledging support of and de-
sire for the blue birds continued
fight
This telegram was prompted by
the action of some sixty merchants
Of the little "One-company" Ten
nessee city in offering to surrender
their own eagles in protest against
General Johnson's action in snatch
ing the eagle from the Hartman
Hosiery Mills. The general acted
on complaint that the mills negoti-
ated with workers lin bad faith"
without intending to make a wage
agreement.
The employers spokesman who
heard General Johnson last night
quizzed him directly on several
points of NRA's labor attitude.
One asked who has been most
loyal to NRA, industry or organized
labor?T
His reply was: Both have been
equally both ways"
Wagner Bill Revised
This followed by a few hours final
revision of the Wagner labor dis
putes bill by the general. Senator
Wagner, Secretary Perkins, Relief
Administrator Hopkins and NRA
Counsel Richberg.
The new draft, expected to be
presented to congress today, is a re-
assertion of the recovery acts at
tempt in section IA to insure work
ers freedom by forbidding employer
coercion.
The revision was undertaken at
President ROSevelt'S order in an at
tempt to draft a bill which could be
paSSpd this session
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
CHURCH LEADER NAMED
DIR. Austin l.. Love Re- Elected Super
Mind Science Head.

President of the First Super Mind
Science church for the next year
will be Dr. Austin L. Love. who was
reelected last night at the annual
dinner meeting at the church, 2212
North Pennsylvania street.
Other officers are Miss Peggy
Spieckelmier, vice president; DR.. M.
G. Hammer, financial secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Hoover, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. j. E. Hammer,
treasurer.
Members of the presidents coun-
Gil include Robert Halter Mrs. For
rest Hackley, Miss Belle Poland
Mrs. Marie Drach and Mrs. Alice
Haines.
There are 100000 barber shops
in this country, according to esti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-03
JOHN REED CLUB TO
HEAR TIMES EDITOR

TaIcOtt Powell to Speak on Eco
nomic Situation.
Members of the John Reed Club
will hear Talcott Powell editor of
The Indianapolis Times, tomorrow
night. Mr.. Powell will speak on "A
Newspaper Man Looks at the Eco
nomic Situation" The meeting will
be at at 318 Columbia Securities
building, 143 East Ohio street.