davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
STATE RITES FOR so
PLANE VICTIMS SET
Continued from page one)

(ContlnueQ from page One)
gan campaign. to get the public
to forget the accident and have
faith in aviation. Michael Koltzov,
an editor of the newspaper Pravda
1.-THE TRUTH, communist party or
gan, a leader in raising funds for
the construction of the Cork,
urged the populace to disregard
the tragedy and look forward To
new accomplishments in the air.
''We Bolsheviki never surren-
der, never retreat" he wrote,
"Now, before the bodies of our
dead warriors, before the wreck
of our plane, we give our word to
create instead of it a stronger,
more beautiful plane.
"This will be the best monu-
ment. to our dear comrades"
The; Pravda printed an unusual
photograph; taken from a third
plane, showing the small stunt
ship coming out of loop split
secondl before crashing into the
Maxim Gorky wing. The press was
bitter in its attacks on the pilot
Blagin! of the stunt ship, charging
him with violating all the tradi-
tions of the Soviet air force by
''fool-hardy acrobatting'' when he
had specific instructions to the
contrary.
The Cork crash, it was hoped,
was the third in the superstitious
trio of catastrophies in which air
men believe, and marked the end
of tragedies in Soviet aviation.
A plane crashed near Moscow
in the autumn of 1888, with the
loss of several high aviation Off
cials. Several months later the
huge KIT, even larger than the
Maxim Cork, crashed near Khar-
kov on its second trial fight, with
a loss of more than 90 lives.
Ivan Mikhaev, pilot of the Cor
Xxi, was. known in Soviet flying cir
cles as an exceptionally cautious
pilot. Never in his long air career
had he had an accident until Sat
urday. He especially disliked "air
meaning taking un-
necessary chances in a spirit of
bravado--and persisted as result
of the very flying psychology he
so despised,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
BALFOUR DEFEATS
TEAM AT BREW ard

BREVARD, May 20.-Ervh
pitched no-hit ball until the fifth
inning and allowed only seven hls
altogether as Balfour romped TOT
7-2 decision over Brevard in a
Industrial league game here Sat-
urdav afternoon. .
Balfour collected II hits a
Barley. Clarke led the attack with
a pair of bingles, while Clayton
uplicated the feat for Brevard'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20

England and retirement.
Lawrence had been authorized
to promise autonomy to the Turks
but in the. great reshuffling OF
boundaries at Versailles, the
Arabs aspirations. toward auton!
omy We're overlooked, -Embittered
at being placed ins the position Of
a deceiver, Lawrence rejected the
honors offered him by the govern
@ SSa and changed his nams to
he, enlisted as d private in the
Royal Air Force. His i2.year en-
listment ended last : March and
lawrence. or Shay, hoped on his
motor bike" and putlputted south
to a little cottage near Wool; to
forget" his soldier days IN the
peace OF the English countryside,
where ne met violent death.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
IVA INQUIRY OPENS
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Continued from mage onel
of possible price fluctuations for
a year. Other companies offered
guarantees for from two to five
months. The DUPONT company Of
fered nine months guarantee and
was awarded the contract.
Bids on the other consignments
were not opened until three days
later, during which time the rival
bidders had an opportunity to re-
wise their estimates. None took
advantage of the opportunity and
again their prices were uniform.
The Dupont Co., it was learned,
won the other two contracts by
being able to offer a longer price
guarantee period.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20

at a lovely musicale-tea tomorrow
afternoon at four o'clock at the
Skyland hotel. The public is cor
dially invited to attend this af-
fair. The funds from the silver
offering will be used towards new
books. This delightful affair is for
a worthy cause that everyone is
deeply interested in and they
should make an effort to be pres
ent.
Those taking part on the beau
tiful program will be Mrs. E. G.
Parker, of Atlanta; Misses Doro-
thy Eekert and Jane Stauff, heads
of the piano and dramatic depart
ments at Fassifern; Mesdames 0.
A. Meyer, H. R. Bobst and H. V.
Station, Miss Mary Brooks, and
members of the Haydn Choral
club, under the direction of Mrs.
J. C.. Morrow, Jr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
BREVARD MAN HURT
IS TREATED HERE

c. A. Null, of Brevard, was
given treatment at the Patton
Memorial hospital this afternoon
for minor injuries sustained when
the car in which he was riding
sideswiped a truck on Sixth ave-
nue. west, just beyond the ceme-
terry, and crashed into a tree.
The injured man left the hos
pital after receiving treatment.
The driver of the truck was un-
known this afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
ROUND TABLE TO MEET

The Round Table, department
of the Womans club, will hold the
last meeting of the spring, and an
important one, at the Womans club
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. Mesdames w. R. Groce,
]. E. Shipman and A. Flicker, the
latter chairman of this depart
ment, will be joint hostesses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
Drink Water With Meals
Good For Stomach

Water with meals helps stSm''i
juices, aids digestion; If bI . s.s
with gas add a spoonful OF Aalss .
ika. One dose cleans out poison
and washes BOTH upper and 70"
er bowels. Scruggs Drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
BIRTHDAY LOVELY AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gibbs enter
tanned beautifully on Friday eve
ming at their home on the Kanuga
road, as a birthday compliment TO
Miss Bessie Levy and Mr.. Ray
mond Gilmer. The living room
and dining room were decorated
with a wealth of spring flowers.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
throughout the evening, music be-
ing furnished by the Garren REM
edy Boys.
At a late hour the guests We're
ushered into the dining room
where a large cake odorned the
center of the table with the names
of the honorees, Bess and Ray.
Delicious punch was served with
the cake to about S5 guests.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 60, Little. Rock 81.
Knoxville 81, Birmingham g.
(2nd called end 18th darkness).
Chattanooga a, Memphis /.
Atlanta IL, New Orleans 5.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
ROOSEVELT VETO OF
BONUS is DUE SOON

Continued from page one)
except for some polishing. There
is a possibility that. Mr.. Roosevelt
may deliver it Tuesday, but We'd
nesday is a more likely day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
EASTERN STAR TO MEET

The regular meeting of the Eas-
tern Star will be held on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Ma
sonic hall. There will be balloting
and a special program on Home"
has been arranged. All visiting
members are invited to attend
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
Won MAcKENSEN ILL

BUDAPEST, Hungary. May 20.
(UP). - Field Marshal August
Won Mackensein, IS, German
World war leader, suffered an
attack of feverish indigestion
last night, while visiting his SON.
German Minister Hans Georg Won
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville z, Wilmington 6.
Norfolk z, Richmond IA.
Portsmouth 5, Charlotte 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
PRoPINoUITY WINS

:. cHARLoTTE, Nav 90. (up)-
After working side by side for
years, issuing marriage licenses.
Margaret Ferguson and Jnl;sn
Martin obtained one for them.
selves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
BAPTIST BUSINESS
WOMEN'S MEETING

The Business Women's circle of
the First Baptist church will meet
this evening at s O'Clock with Miss
Lillian Perkins, corner of Fourth
avenue and Justice street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
SCHEDULE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Asheville at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Wilmington.
Norfolk at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York O, Cleveland l [.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis s..
Washington 6, Detroit 16.
Boston 5, Chicago 6.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
Announcement

Catesby Jones, M. d. o. ..
AshevilIe, N. G., will be u
Hendersonville on SsIuI'
day afternoons, from 2 y
S, in room 2O5, jackson .
Building. Practice Limited !I!sa
to eyes, and prescr'O'ns
glasses if necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20

Mackensen. His condition was
feared serious because of his ad-
vanced age.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Chicago 2, Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 6.
st. Louis 7, Boston 8.
Cincinnati 5, New York 6.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Organists' Meeting.

THE November meeting of the local
L chapter of the American Guild OF
Organists will be in the form OF a
dinner meeting at Wesley Hall, 1703
K street, tomorrow at $50 pm. Fol-
lowing the dinner the regular busi-
ness meeting will take place at 8
pm. DR.. z. Barney Phillips OF the
Church of the Epiphany will speak on
the newly formed Washington Choral
Society.
Choral training will be discussed by
Otto Torney Simon, to be followed by
a panel discussion led by Louis Potter,
Adolf Torovsky, Mrs. Frank Frost.
Mrs. John Sylvester, Harman Nlco-
demus and Ruth Farmer Vanderlip.
The dean, Mary Minge Wilkins, Will
give a short talk on Junior choirs.
As a part of its Winters work to
foster the taking of the guilds degree
examinations, held in the Spring OF
each year, Louis A. Potter will con-
duct a discussion upon q theory
problem taken from previous exami-
nation.
An added feature will be the play
ing of a recording Of choral demon
stration given at the guilds general
convention at New York City last June
under the direction of Hugh Ross.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

Congress Lodge Chapter their annual
grand visitation at the last meeting.
Special guests were Junior Past
Grand Matron Greenstreet and Junior
Past Grand Patron Riley and Past
Grand Matrons Msyberry, Kimmel
and Guide and Past Grand Patron
Brashears.
The chapter will meet tomorrow
evening.
Esther Chapter will receive the
Grand Chapter officers Thursday eve
ming for the annual grand visitation.
The choir will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Arlene
Hines. 1909 Kalmia road, with Mrs
Harriet Mears and Mrs. Katherine
Beale as assistant hos. >sses.
The Dramatic Club will meet the
evening of November 13 at the home
of Mrs. Jean Jones, 5123 Fifth street,
with Miss Eva Lester and Miss Nelsine
Howell as assistant hosteSses. The
Dramatic Club presented the Harvest
Pageant" at the Public Health Service
Lodge Tuesday evening.
Helen Lyles, matron of Acacia Chap
ter, announces degrees will be con-
ferred Tuesday.
The Star Point Society will meet
at the home of Alice Romer, 1912
Shepherd street, November z at 8 pm.
The Grand Chapter officers paid
Martha Chapter its annual grand
visitation last Friday night. Other
distinguished guests were Most Worthy
Grand Patron William A. Duvall,
Right Worthy Grand Secretary Minnie
Keyes, Right Worthy Grand Treasurer
Flora Campbell, Past Grand Matrons
Kimmel. Pitt, Greenstreet. Gibbs and
Hollander and Past Grand Patrons
Dunkum, Brashears, Cromelin, Pitt,
Kimmel and Riley.
A silver vegetable dish was pre-
sented to the grand matron by Past
Matron Evelyn Hursh and Past Grand
Patron Frank Kimmel presented a
similar gift to the grand patron, as
gifts from the chapter. A reading
was given by Mrs. Davis and vocal
fe0QlClOtlS Dy EdSt TdtEOu klCIldIu
Titlow and Mrs. Thelma La Dow.
Matron Bertha johnson has invited
the past officers Of the chapter to en-
tertain November Is.
Mrs. May Johnston, matron Of
Fidelity Chapter, announces busi-
ness meeting November z.
Cathedral Chapter will meet No
vember 13, when q program will be
given.
The Auxiliary Home Board will be
entertained November z by Mrs
Jessie Bradley. at her home. 1910
Tuckerman street, with Mrs. Bessie
Shipman assisting hostess.
The November meeting of the
Cathedral Bellies will be held at the
home of Mrs. Louise Garner, 313
Bryant street northeast, Tuesday. As
sociate Matron Isetta Kennon and
Mrs. Catherine O,Brien are assisting
hostesses.
The rpst Matrons and Patrons As
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Remnants of Old
Fossil Collection
ShO,Un in Museum
T,CO Fires Reduced Max-
in,iliar, Find to FetU
Fragments.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November 2.-The REM
nants Of a l02-year-old collection OF
fossils, from historical viewpoint one
of the most important in the country,
went on exhibit today in the WASH
ir yton University Museum here.
The fossils-only 10 of which sur
yived two fires in the century inter.
vening since their discovery-were
collected by Maximilian. Prince OF
Weld. during a trip through the will
derness of the Nebraska Territory in
the Winter of 1833-1834. Described by
Maximilian in his volume Travels in
the interior of North America" when
tn, party came across huge deposit
of -trtebrate fossils from the tertiary
perrsd in what is now the bad lands"
of south Dakota.
Macmillan described the tertiary
formations as having the appearance
of a gigantic city in ruins.
After spending the Winter observ-
ing the habits of the Indians, the
prince and a few friends left Fort
Clark ahead of the rest of the party
and padded down the Missouri River
by canoe. A few days later the fur
company's steamboat, housing the fos-
sils collected by Maximilian, was de-
stroyed by fire. Only a small part OF
the numerous specimens was saved.
Among the salvaged fossils was the
jawbone of a paleotherium, and ex.
tinct type of rhinocerous. the existence
Of which was unknown to the scientific
world prior to the Macmillan expe-
dition.
A second fire In Pope's College
now st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
pleted the collection. All that Is left
now besides the paleotherium remnant
are several prehistoric land turtles and
the skulls Of the oredon, an extinct
animal resembling the alpaca.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Planes AdUa1,ce
Parliament Plan
For All Britain,
AirIiners Could Fly Mem.
bers in From Ends
of Earth.

LONDON R.-Politicians with q
flare for junketing, at the expense OF
political party or government, are IN
fun appreciation Of the suggestion Tor
an imperial Parliament for the Brit
ish Empire.
Aviation companies are especially
interested In Parliament which
would literally have Its members
fiocking in from the ends Of the earth.
It would eliminate absentee rep
resentation, they state, and give Brit
ish democratic government a much
greater scope, as well as provide the
greatest electorate In the history OF
mankind.
Imperial electioneering, Of course.
would be one result, but here the air
plane could be brought into use. In
dia could be reached in two days.
Africa In three, and Australia and
New Zealand In three to four days.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

mechanical auxlaes Of the
ner @ Constant speed propers equipped with brakes e Four
Wasp" engines
30 feet. compartment and mail
compartment ID Passenger cabin with berths
gentlemen through
cold ID Passenger
Lavatores Sleeping for two members of the on
radio
Clipper 80
gross pounds miles
900 miles ceiling 10000 feet Its
instrument navigation
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Order of the Eastern Star

Ruth Bonnette, matron Of Ruth
Chapter, announces the appointed Of
ficers of this jurisdiction will be the
guests of the appointed officers of this
chapter tomorrow evening. There Will
be entertainment, refreshments and
dancing.
Trinity Chapter will receive the
grand chapter officer next Thursday
at 8 pm. Mrs. Annie Laura Price,
matron, invites all members to attend.
The last meeting was followed with
entertainment by Jobs Daughters,
dancing and refreshments. Miss
Zelda Newman entertained the Home
Board on october "a.
Columbia Chapter last Monday re-
ceived the Grand Chapter officers on
an official visit. Other distinguished
guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Pitt, Mrs.
Tillie c. Chauncey, Mrs. Cora P. May
berry, Mrs. Bena A. Barnhart, Mrs.
Grace E. Kimmel and Mrs. Katie M.
L. Guide, past grand matrons, and F.
Frank Kimmel, Paul B. Cromelin and
r. Frank Morgan, past grand patrons.
Remembrance were presented to
the grand matron and grand patron
by Mrs. Maxine Goodman Knorr and
Miss H. jeanette Shank, Mrs. E. Ger
trude Smith, past matron, and Mrs.
Ellen M. G. Gordon sang, accompanied
by Mrs. Virginia Mccarthy.
The choir and friends will attend
cooking demonstration at the office OF
the Washington Gas Light Co. tomor-
row at 7:30 pm.
Mrs. Louise w. Chase, chairman OF
the Campbell-Loffler Sewing Club
Committee, has appointed Mrs. Irma
Smith chairman of the reception to
be held at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home on November 80. z to Q
p.m., under the auspices Of the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home Board
Auxiliary.
Bethlehem Chapter received the
officers Of the Grand Chapter on Oc-
tober 20. Other guests were Right
Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora E.
Campbell, Past Grand Matrons Katie
M. L. Guide, Grace e. Kimmel, Cora
p. Mayberry. Lena Stephenson. Eliza
beth Pitt and Mamie L. Greenstreet
and Past Grand Patrons Tom J. Land
ergren, Edward s. Brashears, j. Err
nest Dulin, Theodore G. Lewis, Frank
Kimmel and Edward N. Riley.
The grand matron and grand patron
spoke Presentations of flowers. cof-
fee table and glassware were made my
Miss Gwenllian Davis, Past Matron
Ethel D. Nelson and Junior Past Ma
tron Eugenia S. Corning.
Matron Caroline Pickei Of Mizpah
Chapter announces at the meeting
November the Grand Chapter officers
will pay its annual grand visitation.
followed by refreshments and enter
tainment.
The Mu Delta Sigma will have .
banquet November IL ct the Kenesaw
Apartments.
The opnd Chapter ofbcers paid
Evening star., 1935-11-03

alner America built for the
the Glenn Martin Baltimore recently completed
closely guarded construction testing scheduled
Pacific
California carrying
daylight flights
Hawaii the longest the 900Ome route
Orient Clipper three identical sister ships
compartment
naygatnal arner located with
members the navigation
Evening star., 1935-11-03

College Park Airport. College Park,
Md, is shaping up gradually. the work
being somewhat spasmodic. since 1t
depends upon the leisure time of the
members.
Painting Of the building. construc-
ton of the fence around the club
reservation" and grading and plant
ing of a terrace Is completed. The
most recent job has been the painting
Of wind tunnel" which Is a part
Of the atmospheric effect.
A feature of the October meeting Of
the association, held during the past
week at the Racquet Club, was the
showing Of the Pan-American Air
ways picture, Plying the Lindbergh
Trail"
Evening star., 1935-11-03
CHECKING ON SH|PS|
RESUMED BY NAVY
Capt. W. P. Robert Assigned
to Spur Work on New
Vessels.

The assignment Of Capt. William r.
Robert in the Bureau of Construction
and Repair as general inspector, Navy
Department, will revive system that
was in vogue under the chief con-
structor Of the Navy years ago and
later discontinued. Capt. Robert.
whose new duties will relate particu-
larly to ships under construction, will
be relieved at the Navy Department as
a member Of the Board of Inspection
and Survey by Capt. Herbert s. How
ard &C. c., U. 8. N.
The chief purpose in reviving the
system Is to accelerate progress on
ships whose construction has been lag
ging below the rates of progress neces-
sary to bring them to completion by
the contract or estimated dates. Many
ships building under contract and at
navy yards are behind their schedules.
Between November / and January
/ four rear admirals will be placed
upon the retired list for age. Rear
Admiral Walter s. Crosley, who re-
tired on November /, was last on duty
as a member of the general board.
Rear Admiral Thomas j. Sem, who
will be separated from the active
list January /, has been ordered de-
tached as Navy representative at the
California Pacific International Ex-
position at San Diego. Rear Admiral
George c. Day, who has been presi-
dent of the Board of Inspection and
Survey, Navy Department, will retire
December /. Rear Admiral Frank H.
Clark, chairman of the Navy General
Board. will retire January l. He will
be succeeded by Rear Admiral Frank
B. Upham.
Nine officers of the rank of lieu
tenant and II officers of the rank of
lieutenant Gunior grade), all dental
officers, have been selected for promo
tion to lieutenant commander and
lieutenant, as follows: To lieutenant
commander-Frederick NICK. Inger-
soil, Joseph Connolly. Jesse w. Miller,
jr.: Francis r. Hittinger, Ralph b:
Putnam, Robert r. Cress, Hugh e.
Mauldin, Frank A. Richison and Al
fred r. Harris. To lieutenant-James
A. Connell, Ralph w. Taylor, Glenn
w. Berry, Arthur r. Logan, Macy G.
Martin. Maurice A. Bliss, Merritte M.
Maxwell, jackson F. Henningsen, Clif-
ford E. Allen, Raymond A. Lowry, Cliff
ford c. De Ford. Lyman r. Vaughan,
Charles F. Woodland, George H. Mills,
Thomas E. Crowley, Jesse b. Bancroft
and Edwin A. Thomas.
ARMY.
Col Alva ]. Breasted, chief Of Army
chaplains, will sail December 4 for
the Panama Canal Department for an
inspection Of the chaplain activities in
that department.
Chaplain Benjamin ]. Tarskey, per-
sonnel officer, office Of the chief Of
chaplains, will conclude his duty in
that capacity November AND 60 to
Chanute Field, Ill, for duty. His duties
in the chaplain Office will be taken
over by Chaplain Walter H. Paschal.
Evening star., 1935-11-03

sociation of the chapter met last Sat-
urday evening A bingo party fol-
lowed the business meeting and re-
freshmentS were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ TRAY of the
Past Matrons and Past Patrons As
sociation of Naomi Chapter enter
tained with a Halloween party at
their home last. Thursday evening.
Matron Harriet c. Veley announces
the chapters grand visitation Novem-
Der l3.
Matron Julia Hartranft of Joppa
Lodge Chapter announces a meeting
Wednesday. The drill team of Bethel
No. 2. Jobs Daughters, with Katherine
Magdeburger as captain, will enter
tain.
Members of Brightwood Chapter will
attend a cooking class tomorrow at
pm. at the General Baking Co., 2l46
Georgia avenue.
A turkey dinner will be served at
Pythian Temple on November Z, 430
to 7:30 pm.
A meeting of the chapter will be
held November IA for grand visitation.
Good Will Chapter will receive the
Grand Chapter officers next Friday at
$50 pm. Presentations will be made
by Past Matron Pearl K. Armack and
Marshal Pearl F. Darr.
The Star Point Society met at the
home of Mrs. Eusky last Friday eve
ming.
Priscilla w. Hoke. matron of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces
the meeting Thursday evening will be
for business and on November 81 will
be grand visitation.
The following are visitations this
week: St. Johns Lodge Chapter, No
vember 4, $3.50 pm; Mizpah Chapter
November S. $3.50 pm: Trinity Chap
ter. November Z, 8:15 pm; Esther
Chapter, November Z, $50 pm: Unity
Chapter, November 8. 8:15 pm, and
Good Will Chapter, $50 pm.
Matron Hazel Spicer of Loyalty
Chapter announces the Dramatic Club
Of Jobs Daughters will present play
following the meeting next Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1935-11-03
Convict Free With Checks.

SEATTLE LP).-Sentenced to 40
years on q forgery charge, his third
such conviction, Victor Seaborg
dashed of q check for $50 in favor
of Attorney Frank Gazing. appeal
and get me out Of this" he said.
Here's your money" Ofhcers told
him that the bank on which 1t was
drawn doesn't exist.