davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS

Meetings this week are: Monday
Amaranth and Century Decatur;
Tuesday, Webster; Wednesday, Frank
Hermione; Friday, Rathbone Superior
and Syracusians.
At each of these meetings officers
will be installed
A Christmas party was held by
SyracuSianS Lodge, when members of
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
were guests. Chancellor Comdr. New
comb distributed gifts. The following
officers have been elected: Chancellor
commander, Charles F. Stoll; vice
chancellor, Eugene H. Kirby; prelate,
George Magill; inner guard, Arthur
E. Lausen; outer guard, William
Dargie; keeper of records and seal,
Guy E. Dodge; master of finance, E.
q. NeWcomb, and master of exchequer,
H. D. Russell.
Columbia Lodge elected officers as
follows: Chancellor commander, c.
Dl Carlo: vice chancellor, N. Morano:
prelate, N. Girardi; master of work,
L. Tarantino; keeper of records and
seal, q. Ceremele; master of finance,
j. Fabrizio; master at arms, j, Bri-
enza; inner guard, j. Montello, and
outer guard, M. Faganni. They will
be installed Wednesday evening. Elroy
S. Young, grand master at arms, will
act as installing officer.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will have the installation of officers
January II. The installing officer,
Mrs. Ella Southland, will be assisted
by Mrs. Lola V. Marks and Mrs. Emma
Motyka. Mrs. Dunbar, a candidate
for Martha Washington Temple, Alex
andria, Va, was initiated by the de-
gree staff of Rathbone Temple last
Friday night.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
Wednesday evening held installation
of officers. Most excellent chief was
Georgianna Kimmel; excellent senior,
Josephine Delinger; excellent junior,
Kate Young; manager, Ethel Poole;
mistress of finance, Ida Crown; mis-
tress of records and correspondence
Jeanette Crowther: protector, Hen
rietta Swanson, and guard, Dorothy
Zombro. The installing officer, Mrs.
Nettie Lynn, was assisted by Mrs.
Carrie Davis as grand senior and Mrs.
Estelle Gray as grand manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Department Comdr. Tom D. Binck-
ley has appointed Past Department
Comdr. William L. Mattocks chairman
of a committee to arrange for ban
ouet to be given February IA at the
Mayfiower Hotel in honor of Com
mander in Chief Leon McCord of the
Spanish War Veterans. Among the
guests will be many members OF the
United States Senate and House Of
Representative and the national Of
ficers.
Richard j.. Harden Camp installed
the following officers: Charles D. Long,
commander; George A. Williams,
senior vice commander; H. M. Man.
ming, Junior vice commander; Elmer
j. S. Coe, officer of the day, and
James ]. Fitzpatrick, officer of the
guard.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp will
meet tomorrow night and install
Charles E. Hawkins, commander;
j. T. Mason, senior vice commander;
w. S. Carr, Junior vice commander:
j. L. Smith. officer of the day; w. w.
IOuIl6. OAANCA VA IAAS SAo4 ~ ehAAS& ~ Ave-
Henkel, trustee.
Col. John Jacob Aston Camp will
meet tomorrow night and install T. F.
Donovan, commander; John Griffin,
senior vice commander; Robert Burg,
junior vice commander; William Blue
mer, officer of the day; John Leish-
man. officer of the guard. and F. N.
Davis and H. S. Stevenson, trustees.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp will
meet Friday night and install w. G..
Stirk. commander; G. w. Wayne,
senior vice commander; Jerome Ship
man, junior vice commander; Jul
johnson, officer of the day, and R. E.
Culin, officer of the guard.
Army of the Philippines.
Comdr. w. N. Barnes was master
of ceremonies at the meeting of the
National Society last Monday night.
Junior Vice National Comdr. S. j. Nc
Williams conducted the installation
ceremonies for the following officers:
E. j. Robb, commander; John Ham
burg, senior vice commander; Jul
Johnson, junior vice commander:
Gary E. Powell. master at arms, and
j. L. Dawson, chaplain.
Auxiliaries.
The presidents Owl Club held its
Christmas party at the home of Kath-
crime Lynch. HosteSses were Greta
Ludwig, Nellie Garner and Tillie Mae
Roth.
The joint fifth birthday party of
Henry w. LaWton Camp and aux
iliary was held December 49, Past
Comdr. Lamb of the camp presided
and presented a gift to President Mel
lie Garner. Entertainment was fur
nished by Radio Joe Browns pupils.
President Garner entertained Off
GERS at the home of Katherine Lynch.
A joint installation of the officers
of Lawton Camp and auxiliary will
be held tomorrow at pm. at Pythian
Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
elected the following officers: Ger
trude Stoll, president; Emma Neal,
senior vice president; Alice Luskey,
Junior vice president; Arthela Hill,
chaplain; Helen Taylor, patriotic in
structor; Louise Shaw, historian; Es-
telle Fowler, conductor; Anne Palmer,
assistant conductor; Willie Pewitt,
guardian; Sophia Carruthers, assist
ant guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Woodmen of the World

Old Glory Camp will install officers
Tuesday evening. Thurston B. Brown
will preside as consul commander
Alpha Camps installation will be held
Friday evening.
Fraser Camp will hold an open
session January IA, to which all
Woodmen and their families and
friends are invited. New officers to
be installed include c. T. Couture,
council commander; william Dalkin,
financial secretary, and Thomas Nc
Gee, banker. Past Consul r. W..
Cummings will be master of cere-
monies.
The new administration at Oak
Camp was indicted into Office at last
weeks convocation. The Boosters
Club will meet January IS and elect
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Kathryn Meisle, contralto of the
Metropolitan Opera Co., will be guest
artist with Victor Kolar's Symphony
Orchestra during the Sunday Evening
Hour over WJSV from 9 to 10.
The Opera Guild on WRC at 8 will
present a condensed English version of
Offenbach's "Tales Of Hoffman" Rich
ard Bonelli and Joseph Bentonelli will
sing the leading roles.
The Radio Theater on WMAL at
2:30, will present 1.-THE Green God
dess," with Claude Rains and Doro-
thy Gish in the principal roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
PURPLE HEART TO MEET
Patriotic Association Gathering
to Be January 10.

A meeting of the Chapter OF the
Purple Heart Association will be
opened at pm. January 10 at
American War Mothers Hall, 1927
New Hampshire avenue.
The objects of this association are
patriotic, fraternal, historical and edu-
cational; to preserve and strengthen
comradeship among its members; to
assist worthy comrades and. with
other things, to maintain true al
legiance to the Government of the
United States of America and fidelity
to its Constitution and laws.
The meeting will be devoted to
further organization and enrolment
of new members. The charter re-
mains open and those DESTROYS of be-
coming charter members may do so
by presenting their credentials at the
meeting. If you have been awarded
the Purple Heart Medal you are
eligible for membership. Those in
terested may communicate with I.
Kaufman, room 3o15 Navy Building,
or present yourself at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Vladimir Golschmann, director of

Vladimir Golschmann, director of
the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra,
will conduct the Symphony Orchestra
on WMAL at 8. The guest soloist will
be Yehudi Menuhin, violinist
Cissie LOTUS. noted mimic and
comedienne: Eddie Foy, jr, and Henry
Burbig, will take part in the Music
Hall program on WJSV at 2:30.
Club Romance" a new musical
series, will make its debut on WJSV
at 8. Lois Bennett, soprano, and
Conrad Thubault will be the featured
soloists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Modern Woodmen

The Social Club of Washington
Camp and its friends held a New
Year party of dancing and dining al
the Dixie Tea Gardens" In Virginia
Mr.. Hyde and Miss Howard sang, &C.
companied by Mrs. Mason. Capt
Pearson gave dance.
The next club meeting will be Jan.
uary IL at the home of Mr.. Purdy
4209 Mitchell avenue, Bradbury
Heights, Nd, for election and in.
Stallation of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

operated with 1000 watts power on
the United States-Canadian shared
wave length of $50 kilocycles. Canada
is also erecting GROW, Windsor, On
tario, opposite Detroit. which the
commission has decided to assign to
the 600-kilocycle wave. 1t will be the
sixth commission station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
\ FFICERS and enlisted per-
4 sonnet Of the LIST Battalion,
] United States Naval Reserve

~ FFICERS and enlisted per-
sonnet Of the LIST Battalion,
United States Naval Reserve
~ of the District of Columbia
are looking forward to the
| scheduled arrival here Tuesday Of
the U. S. Destroyer Leary, on which
the various divisions will hold their
! weekly drills for a couple of months
The ship, which is commanded by
Lieut. Comdr. Vaughn Bailey, will tie
| up at a dock at the Washington Navy
Yard.
The End Fleet Division will have
the honor of inaugurating the drills
aboard the Leary, as Tuesday night
is the organization S>drill night. The
LIST Fleet Division will not have an
opportunity of drilling aboard the
vessel until the following Monday.
AS soon as the members of the End
Division board the ship few minutes
past 8 o'clock, they will be given an
opportunity to familiarize themselves
with the vessel, including the loca-
| ton Of all boats RATS. fire plugs and
other equipment utilized in emer-
gency drills. Upon completion Of this
the drilling will begin with a series
Of emergency calls to ascertain how
well the personnel has familiarized
itself with the vessel.
The evenings drill will close with
battle problem. This feature will be
stressed during the stay of the Leary
here, as it is one of the high points
in the annual inspection by the
board Of Regular Navy officers. This
inspection of the local battalion will
come only short time after the de-
parture Of the Leary for Baltimore,
where she will remain for several
weeks to give the members of the
Monumental City divisions an oppor-
tunity to do some training.
Full advantage will be taken of the
stay of the Leary here, as every drill
night of each of the three divisions
will be used aboard the ship. It is
expected that by the time the annual
inspection is made that the personnel
will be so well trained that they will
be able to pass the inspection with
a higher mark than ever. The prac-
tical instruction aboard the ship will
permit the men to answer questions
of the Inspection Board with more
perfection. The petty officers of the
unit are put through a brief written
examination by the board each year.
and the training aboard the DESTROYER
is expected to assist materially in pre-
pairing this group of men for the COM
ing event which has been tentatively
scheduled for April l..
Although the local militia officials
are striving to get funds with which
to erect an armory in Anacostia Park
just north Of the eastern terminus of
East Capitol street, it was learned this
week that they do not plan to give up
the armory at Water and o streets
southwest, now used by the 26Oth
Coast Artillery.
This armory was especially designed
for use of the naval militia at the
time prior to the World War when it
was a part Of the National Guard. It
also was used subsequent to the con-
f1ict by the United States Naval Re-
serve on permit from the National
Guard, but this was withdrawn when
the Guard increased in size. making
it necessary to have it for the Coast
Artillery. At that time the Reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

A milkman, bricklayer and a sailor
are included in the list of amateur
performers selected to take part in the
Amateur Night" show on WJSV at g.
Bruno Walter will conduct the New
York Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra in a program of familiar
classics on WJSV from 8 to 5. The
program includes the overture to
Mozart's 1.-THE Magic Flute" Mozart's
Symphony in G Minor" and
Beethoven's Symphony, No. 8, in E
Flat Major"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
New Station Is CKSO.

Canada's newest and fifteenth news
paper-owned broadcasting station will
be CKSO, at Sudbury, Ontario, &C
cording to a recent grant by the Ca
madam Radio Commission. It will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
Simple Songs Preferred.

Gladys Rice's return to the N. B. G.
airwaves will be marked by complete
absence of operate selections. Miss
Rice is of the opinion that people now
prefer to hear simple folk songs and
ballads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SPANISH WAR MEN
WILL HONOR CHIEF
Banquet to Be Held Feb. IA
at MayfIoWer for Leon
MCCord.
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This week.
CAMPS.
Monday-Gen. Henry w. Law
ton, Pythian Temple, Col. John
Jacob Aston, Stanley Hall, United
States Soldiers Home.
Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit,
921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple; Admiral George
Dewey, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
AUXILIARIES.
Monday - Admiral George
Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD c. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

sleep?n snarled the Bob Cat.
"Oh, were we making a noise?'
asked Uncle Wiggily soft like and
motioning the animal children not
to go too near the Bob Cat What
kind of a noise?"
AL kinds snarled the Bad
Chap 7 never heard such yelling
and screaming and laughing and
running up and down! What's the
cause of it?'
Uncle Wiggily didn't want to tell
the Bob Cat about the tin can
shower bath up in the tree that
could be turned on by pulling a
string. Uncle Wiggily wanted to
fool the Bad Chap and make him
run away So, instead of telling
the Bob Cat that the children had
laughed and shouted because of the
fun they were having in the shower
bath, Mr.. LongearS said:
I'm sorry if the noise awakened
you. Will you please go away and
sleep somewhere else?"
Won't Go Away
NO, will not" snarled the Bad
Chap.
will you go if I give you 5 cents
to buy an ice cream Gomez" asked
the rabbit gentleman.
mo l will not!" snarled the Bad
Chap.
will you go away if I give you
10 cents for two ice cream cones,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
KID CENT|PEDE:
IS CHAMP ION

SAN DIEGO, July 10 UR)- Be-
cause he was smart enough to roll
over and play dead, while his OPP
ponents wore themselves down, a
canny centipede today held a clear
cut four-minute decision over a
black widow spider and a scorpion.
Edward Call, Point Iona, captur-
ed the fighting trio in his garden
and tossed them into a glass jar.
The scorpion and black widow land
ed fighting on the bottom. The
centipede rolled over in his corner,
apparently helpless.
A few moments later, with the
black widow weakening rapidly, the
centipede unwound, oozed into the
fray and finished the spider with
two quick thrusts. He then car
1ied the fight INTO the scorpions
corner and reared up on all his legs
for the victory count in four minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10

one chocolate and one yanilla?'
asked Mr.. Longears.
The Bob Cat thought for mo-
ment and then he blinked his eyes
lazy like and said: NO, I won't
90 away for 10 ice cream cones!"
Uncle Wiggily knew it was no
use to talk longer about ice cream
SO he said:
will you go away if I let you
pull this string?" Now the Bob Cat
was very curious, like all cats, so
he said:
what will happen if I pull that
string?"
pull it and find out" said the
rabbit. So the curious Bob Cat
pulled the string of the shower bath,
standing right under the tin can
and down splashed a lot of water.
much to his surprise, Wetting him
all over And the Bob Cat gave
one loud howl. crying: "Oh, it's a
thunder storm! Let me out Of
herelo and away he ran as fast as
he could.
So if the gum drop will make an
umbrella out of the lollypop stick,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilys sand box.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
UNCLE WIGGLY'S WATER
SURPRISE

Uncle Wiggily, one hot day, had
made a shower bath for the animal
children up in a tree. I don't mean
the animal children were up in
tree; I mean the shower bath was.
Though for the matter of that
Jacko and Jumpo Kinkytail, the
monkey boys, went up in a tree to
fasten the hose and the big tin can
with holes in the bottom which
made the shower bath.
When the bath was finished I'm
Gle Wiggily tied a string on the fau-
Get of the hose SO that whenever
any one wanted a bath of cool
water on a hot day all they had to
do was to stand under the tin can.
Oh, yes, they had to do something
else. They had to pull the cord,
or else let Uncle Wiggily pull it.
That turned On the water.
Jingle, Jangle, Buster, Custer,
Baby Bunty and many Of the other
animal children took turns stand
ing under the tin can full Of water
that was fastened in the tree. They
pulled the string and down came
splashing the water. But it was
fun, for they had on their bathing
suits.
When it was the turn of Jacko
and Jumpo to stand under the
shower bath, all of a sudden voice
from the bushes called:
whats this? What's going on
here?"
"Oh, I must see about this said
Uncle Wiggily. Maybe it's one OF
the Bad Chaps"
The Bob Cat
And it was; the Bob Cat Chap!
There he was, whiskers and all.
sneaking out of the bushes up to
where the animal children were
having such merry fun with the
shower bath. Only, just then, no.
body was taking bath.
What do you Matchmaking all
this noise when I'm trying to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
SALE.
APPROACHING
CLOSING DAY

Last days are approaching in
the closing out sale of j. H. Mathes
Money-saving Store, according to J.
H. Mathes, proprietor.
Our sale is drawing to a close
with a special event Of even greater
savings than ever" Mathes stated
yesterday. I'VE have cut absolutely
everything right down to rock bot
tom. I am leaving Ell Centro for
good and will close up the store
forever at the conclusion OF the
sale! am sorry to have to leave
Ell Centre, as l think it is one OF
the best business spots in the entire
country but my Wife's health no
longer permits me to remain here,
he declared.
I'm this SALE" Mathes continued,
thrifty shoppers will find work
clothing. dress and work shoes,
Sheets towels, all household needs
and wearing apparel cut to the low
est prices in the history of Ell
Centre. I intend to clear this store
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
RECORD MADE
DURING JUNE:
BY CHEVROLET 7

A total of 9237 new Chevrolet cars
ana trucks delivered at retail!
THE greatest single month OF
sales in the history Of Chevrolet
during June on the Pacific coast. y
That stirring news of record
breaking achievement flashed over
the wires today, as auditors at the
big Oakland plant of the Chevrolet
Motor company tailed the final
figure in recapitulation of new car
and truck retail sales for the month
of June. All previous sales records
for any one month, even including
those bonanza months registered in
the boom year of 1929, went by the
boards when the June sales results
were tabulated for the states of
California, Oregon, Washington, Id
aho, Utah, Arizona and the portions
of Montana and Wyoming served
by the western organization of
Chevrolet.
Behind the scenes of the selling
triumph jubilance resigned. Every
man, from K. M. Chase. Pacific
coast regional manager, N. Dan
iels manager of the Fisher Body
corporation plant at Oakland, and
E. C. Shaw, production superin-
tendent of the Chevrolet plant,
down to the mechanics on the line,
raised a happy shout when the
history totals became
known.
The new mark is significant of
the inspired determination being
displayed by Chevrolet workers ey-
eryWhere," K. M Chase comment
ed. The best part of the June
performance of our efficient coast
wide dealer organization is that it
conVincingly demonstrated how the
public accepts our products when
we are in position to make sus-
tanned immediate deliveries. We
anticipate a marvellous selling month
in July, also, inasmuch as the pub
lie can henceforth take immediate
delivery of all Master De Luxe mod
els"
Sharing brilliantly in the sales
triumph was the Fisher Body Or
ganization, which established a new
record for production in its Oak
land plant, delivering 1900 bodies
for fabrication into completed au-
tomobiles and trucks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
FIRE MENACE9
SMALL 7 OWN

CAMPBELLSPORT, Wis. July 10
UP) = Six men were injured, one
critically, and lives of the 1000
residents of this village were perilIed
today when fire spread from nine
burning oil tank cars to buildings in
the west end of town.
Property damage was estimated
at 100000.
Jack Whalon, 35, workman. was
burned SO badly about the arms and
chest he may die.
As the oil ignited, a blast COM
pletely destroyed the Chicago &
Northwestern depot, a frame build
ing near the west end of town. The
flames spread rapidly and were
speeding up the village street be-
fore they were checked.
Three neighboring towns rushed
firefighting apparatus and the
blaze was brought under control be-
fore it reached an oil company tank
containing 100000 gallons of gaso-
line. The flaming cars were but
200 feet from the storage tank.
Three of the oil cars, containing
1890 gallons each, were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-10
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
PROTEST

There are times when even the most
1nslstent champion of democracy must
become fed up on the abuse of the priv
lleges it confers and long for the old
days Of an absolute monarchy with au-
thority to lop off heads right and left.
It is certainly regrettable that the
people of the United States have no re-
dress, except a protest, against the IN
suits offered to the President of the
United States by the senior senator from
Louisiana.
Shouting "liar" and 'faker" over the
radio at the man holding the highest
office in the republic, is not only disgust
ing but It is aggravating in the extreme
to anyone who believes that the Presi-
dency should be accorded the dignity it
deserves.
We have said before that we possibly
are too thin-skinned in paying attention
to anything the Louisiana dictator says,
but if one glories in being an American
citizen he cannot help becoming riled
over such vile mouthings from a man
whose whole public career has been
stencil to decent persons.
As a Republican paper we find much
to censure in the Roosevelt administra-
ton, as do many others, within and with
out the Republican party, but yillifylng
J
differs with him.
The Long TRADE against the President
is the same sort of thing that was hurled
at Mr.. Hoover, at Mr.. Coolidge, at Will
son and at every man who has ever oc-
cupied the Presidency. 1t is a peculiarly
vicious habit of the American people
at least of some who call themselves
Americans-to see how far they can pos
sibly 60 in being nasty about the Presl-
dent, regardless of his party. That such
viciousness should be portrayed in per
son holding the office of senator of the
United States, is particularly reprehen-
sible. Pride in their country and its gov
ernment would prompt somebody to ad-
minister a good beating to any man who
president of France or any other ruler
do nothing about it.
Free speech is wonderful thing, but
the abuse of it, and that is what the
Long TRADE amounts to, is something
that never was intended to be condoned
by the writers of the constitution.
Like others we can do nothing except
offer this protest at an insult to the chief
executive of the United States, which if
offered by foreign statesman, would
call for official action by our own gov
ernment. Being citizens of that govern
ment gives us no right, and does not
give Huey Long any right, to defame it.
The remarks of J. Edgar Hoover on
parole evils are something which should
be given full consideration by every pub
lie officer in the country and the citi-