davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Bunker Hill Post, reported the men,
bers of the squadron are holding reg
ular meetings and making plans for
activities during the Summer months.
The post voted to present the colors
to the Boys' Squadron at an early
date.
A stagiparty will be held in April
under the direct supervision of En-
tertainment Officer Mack Myers.
Fort Stevens Post and the business
men of Marietta Park held their first
annual ping pong tournament last
Thursday and Friday nights at the
post hall, 306 Kennedy street. Capt.
Brodie and Capt. Shea were leaders
of the respective teams
The newly organized drum and
bugle corps of the sons held practice
Thursday evening under the direction
of Musical Director Viancour and
Tommy Thompson. Twenty-six aspi-
rsnts for the drums and II for the
bugles reported for instructions. Their
next regular business meeting will be
Friday at 306 Kennedy street.
Comdr. Hargrave has issued a call
for an executive meeting next We'd
nesday at the post hall
The senior drum and bugle corps
will hold an oyster roast March 80.
The Stanley Church Depue Post,
No. 80, met at the Hayloft last We'd
nesday evening.
Charles Allies of the Departmental
Membership Committee, awarded
gold watch charm to Comdr Ray
Zwinglas for having secured the
greatest number of new members for
the post during 1884. Ray ZwinglaS
was also awarded a gold medal by
Past Comdr. Rodney. A. c. Horton
donated this medal for the most out
standing member of the post during
his administration m 1884. Frank
Greer received gold Legion button
for having secured 20 or over new
members for the post so far This year.
Ten new members were admitted
to the post. Frank Greer was elected
junior vice commander. N. B. Fields
was elected two-year trustee for bal
ance of term.
At the last meeting of Vincent B.
Costello Post, No. Is, Comdr. Jack
O'Connell introduced Representative
Lawrence E. Imhoff of Ohio. A vet
eran of the 5th Regiment, United
States Marines, Mr. Imhoff spoke on
the spread of propaganda among Eu-
ropean countries, especially Russia. A
program of entertainment was pro-
vided by Al Pichhionne. Participants
in the entertainment were the four
Ruffin brothers.
Changes in the department consti-
tuition and bylaws which came up
before the special convention were
discussed briefly.
Sergt. Jasper Unit will give a card
and bingo party for the benefit of the
Sons of the American Legion at the
home of Mrs. Edythe M. O'Connor,
5400 Nebraska avenue, tomorrow at
pm. Hostesses will be Mrs. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. Ola D. Lee and Miss I've
Smaithers.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Improved Order of Red Men.

Idaho Tribe celebrated its 38th an
niversary at 713 D street last Tues
day evening. The application Of
George Hodge will be acted on at the
next meeting
Past Great Sachem Baxter Of Mine
ola announced on March 20 his tribe
would confer the Adoption degree on
Representative Thomas G. Burch of
Virginia.
Jim Madison acted as toastmaster
and introduced Great Sachem Charles
0. Storm. The entertainment was
furnished by the Madison brothers,
Ed Souder and his musical saw, ac-
companied on the piano by Roy Al
gate. Brother Lund gave q comedy
Evening star., 1935-03-24
M'DOUGAL IS SENT
T0SAND|ECOPOST
Several Ranking Officers to
Confer Pending Choice of
Commandant Aide.

Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps, has
issued orders detaching Brig. Gen.
Federic Lesson Bradman from COM
mand Of the corps base at San Diego
Calf, to headquarters. Brig. Gen
Douglas Cassel McDougal, now at
tached to headquarters as assistant
to the commandant. is to be de-
tached to duty at San Diego
According to high authority, sew
eral brigadier generals of the line of
the corps, will be called to head
quarters for conference and thus far
no selection has been made to fill
the Office of assistant to the COM
mandant.
1t generally has been held this
office has been considered but a STEP
ping stone to supreme command of
the corps, and although Gen. Nc
Dougal is being detached for duty with
troops. the fact that he is the only
general officer of the line eligible for
promotion who has had Naval Acad-
emy service, brings his name promi-
nently to the fore for future con-
sideration as successor to the present
commandant upon the latter's re-
tirement in 1886.
Col. James Tyler Buttrick, who has
already been selected for the first
vacancy in the grade of brigadier
general, will be another general officer
with Naval Academy service. Neither
of these officers are graduates of the
academy, but did attend it in their
early youth, later choosing other
branches of the service, respectively.
Brig. Gen. George Richards. pay-
master, was ordered TO make an in
spection tour of Offices of his de-
partment located in the Southern
States and accompanied by Chief Pay
Clerk George H. Mulligan is now on
inspection tour.
Brig. Gen. David D. Porter, who
was recently patient in the Naval
Hospital, has been granted 20 days
leave.
Maj. Gen. Commandant John A.
LeJeune. retiredI was at headquarters
last week for conference on the sched-
uled participation of cadets of the
v. M. I. and Marines. in commemo-
ration of the battle which won fame
for "Stonwall" jackson, in nearby
Virginia, during the Civil War.
Lieut.. Col Samuel M. Harrington
has been ordered to sea duty as divi-
sion Marine officer, as relief of Col.
Henry N. Manney. jr.. who goes to
Quantico, to be chief of staff to Mai.
Gen. Harry Lee, while the present
chief of staff, Lieut.. Col. Paul A.
Capron, is scheduled to command the
Marine Barracks, navy yard, Norfolk,
Va.
Col. John Potts. heretofore on duty
with the Fleet Marine Force with base
at Quantico, is scheduled for duty in
the Far East as Fleet Marine officer.
United States Asiatic Fleet.
Col. Presley M. Rixey, jr., now sta
toned In ePiping. China, commanding
the American Legation Guard, has had
his present tour of duty Ia the Far
East extended one year.
Col. Emile P. Moses, commanding
the Marine Barracks. Eighth street
southeast, with additional duties as
director of the Marine Corps Institute,
announces the following latest grad
uates: First Lieut.. Raymond E. Hopper,
Second Lieuts. James F. Clinic, Dom
aid w. Fuller. Perry o. Parmelee and
Paul D. Sherman. Quartermaster
Clerks Homer Sterling, Henry w.
Wand and 16 enlisted men of the
Corps.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
EASTERN STAR
Continued From Sixth Page)

(COntlnueo from SlxCn FaSeJ
chicken dinner at Joppa Temple. 42Os
Ninth street, Thursday, from to 7
pm. for the benefit of the Home
Board. For tickets call Mrs. Anne
D. Potter, Adams 1881.
The Home Board Committee met at
the home of Mrs. Bertha Mccormick
last Tuesday.
A rummage sale for the Ways and
Means Committee will be held April l
and 2 at Twenty-first and K streets.
Notify the matron. Mrs. Addie Peed
Tucker, Georgia Att. or Mr.. Harvey
North 8328-W, and they will call for
rummage.
Following the last meeting of
Friendship Chapter cake walk" was
held.
Matron M. Leila Sanford announces
the meeting Tuesday will be 1885
night. The grand matron and grand
patron as we'll as the 1885 matrons
and patrons will be guests of honor.
There will be dancing and refresh
ments.
Ruth Bonnette. matron of Ruth
Chapter, announces the past matrons
and past patrons will be honored
guests April l. There will be enter
tainment and refreshments.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs
Grace Boswell. 4446 Greenwich park
way, at 1890 pm.
Emma I. Daniels, matron of Esther
Chapter, announces at the meeting
April 4, associate matron and asSo-
ciate patron night will be observed
Special guests will be Associate Grand
Matron Louise E. Kreglow and Asso-
ciate Grand Patron Needham C.
Turnage, together with the associate
nlatrons and associate patrons of 1885
The Dramatic Club will meet tomor-
row evening at the home of Misses
Louise and Eva Lester, 6810 Ninth
street, with Amy Hammond assisting
The Home Board is sponsoring a
card party Tuesday at 80 o'clock al
the home of Minnie Esher, 1916 Allison
street, with Emily Botsch as assistant
hostess.
Rose L. Loebl, matron of Temple
Chapter, announces the meeting to-
morrow will be associate matrons and
patrons night. The associate grand
matron and associate grand patron
and all associate matrons and patrons
will be honor guests. Entertainment
refreshments and dancing.
The Home Board met Thursday
Plans for entertaining the guests at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
were discussed. Dinner was served
and q social followed.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton elected the following officers
President, Harriet Corwin; vice presi-
dent, Israel Bers; secretary-treasurer
Mildred S. Scheneck.
Brightwood Chapter will hold line
officers night next Thursday. The
guests will include the grand chapter
officers and associate matrons and
patrons, conductresses and associate
conductresses of the jurisdiction.
On April there will be meeting
of the 1882 Officers Club at the home
of Past Patron Frank Lapp, zO3
Quackenbos street. n.
A rehearsal for initiation wilt be
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Executive officer, psychology de-
partment, George Washington Uni
versity, who will be one of the
speakers at dinner of the District
of Columbia Home Economic Asso-
citation next Wednesday at 7:30
pm. at the A. A. U. w. The sub
ject for discussion viii be THE
Importance of Home Economics in
the New Education Progress"
Other speakers will be Miss
BERTHE Backus, assistant superin-
tendent in charge of character edu-
cation; DR.. Thomas w. Gosling,
director of Junior Red Cross; L. H.
Dennis, executive secretary of the
Vocational Education Association:
Mrs. Mildred Weighley Wood, su-
pervisor home economics, Phoenix,
AriZ
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Meetings This Week.

Meetings This Week.
Tuesday: James Reese Europe
Post, No. S, Y. M. c. A., Twelfth
and T streets, 8 pm. Stuart Wal
colt Post, No. 10. LOT Upshur
street, 8 pm.
Wednesday: Henry C. Spengler
Post, No. IL, Thomas Circle Club,
1925 Massachusetts, avenue, 8
pm.
Thursday: Department Execu-
tive Committee, board room, Dis
trict Building, pm. James E.
Walker Post, No. 26. Y. M. C. A.,
Twelfth and T streets, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Caravans Plan Defense.

Canvey Island, England. caravan
dwellers have organized a defense
league to fight the Urban Councils
plan to remove their caravans.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Mark 72d Anniversary.

Capt. and Mrs. James Carbines of
Cornwall, England, recently cele-
brated their I'D wedding anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Business Failures Drop.

Business crashes in the Irish Free
State in 1884 were the fewest in 10
years.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Mrs. Rogers, the hostess, was as
sisted by Miss Grace Seeley.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

The Women's Auxiliary of the Ma
tional Sabbath Alliance will meet at
the home of Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw
telle, 5000 Connecticut avenue, March
81 at 2 O'Clock.
Mrs. William E. Waggener will speak
on Russia" The annual election of
officers and alternates to the D. C.
Federation will be held. Mrs. Ellis
Logan, chairman of fine arts of the
D. c. Federation, invites all members
and friends to meet at the Corcoran
Art Gallery March 80 at O'Clock to
view the fourteenth biennial exhibi-
tion.
Evening star., 1935-03-24

Inc DlStrlct OF COLUMBIA, Daugh-
ters of the American Colonists, met
at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Steele,
1927 Sixteenth street. The State re-
gent, Mrs. John Franklin Little, told
of the plans for the general assembly
which will be held in April.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth sang, ac-
companied by DR.. Clifton P. Clark.
Mrs. C. A. Swan Sinclair, ma
tional president, C. A. R., gave an il
lustrated lecture on Colonial Virginia,
which was followed by a group of
songs by Howard Moore, accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Wells.
Mrs. Herbert Fay Gaffney of At
lanta, Ga; Mrs. Arthur S. Field,
Miss Kathrina L. Harvey. Mrs. Will
liam S. Parks, Mrs. Hardy, Miss
Stella Pickett Hardy, Mrs. Maxwell S.
Martin, Mrs. Ferrill. DR.. and Mrs
Clifton P. Clark and Mrs. Elizabeth
Chenoweth were guests. During the
social Mrs. Steele was assisted by
Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
The Washington Cultus Club was
eIlbeEIdulCu dI tulitliCUli 4uCOudy Dy
Mrs. j. E. Dyer, in her home at Til
den Gardens. The president, Mrs.
Samuel E. Lewis, presided over the
meeting. Papers were read by Mrs.
Henry Polkinhorn on "St. Patrick"
and on Gertrude STEM by Mrs.
George w. Harris.
Mrs. Henry Teller Cock was ad-
mitted to membership.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson, on
Sixteenth street.
The Quota Club met Thursday eve
ming at the Women's City Club to
hear reports from the convention Of
District No. 10, Old Point Comfort,
Va. on March Is and II.
Miss Johanna Busse, president, and
Miss Sibyl Baker were delegates to
the convention from the Washington
Club, which was held to elect district
officers for the coming year and lay
plans for the work of the district
organization.
Evening star., 1935-03-24


Hobson Smith.
The guests were Mrs. Ellis Logan
Mrs. Edgar Merritt, Mrs Erma Stal.
fort, Mrs. Edgar Hicks, Mrs. Rather.
inc Manning, Lewiston, Me-; Mrs o
P. Hazard, Mrs. A. E. Trahan, Cen
trail Falls, r. l., and Mrs K. L. Gay.
lor
The program consisted of a one-ac
play presented by Mrs. l. L. Stornlont
Mrs. Martin Beard and Mrs. Johr
Whetzel; piano solo by Mrs. William
F. Shea. book review by Mrs
Thomas Atkeson; vocal solos, Mrs
Grace Sterner, and a travel-by- -plant
movie trip by representative of the
American Airways Co.
AT the March meeting Mrs. Ethe
Darby introduced as new member.
Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Wendell, Mrs. Stew.
art and Mrs. Hazard.
The Spring dance will be held al
Indian Spring Country Club April q
The executive board meeting will bt
held at the home of Mrs. John D
Kiley, 436 Peabody street, Thursday
Takoma Park w. C. T. U. me-
at the home of Mrs. H. E. Rogers or
Carroll avenue. The winner of the
silver medal was Mrs. Hazel Chitty
Wood, who gave reading. "The
Turning of the Tide" assisted by Mrs
Eric Jones, who sang the musical
parts of the selection. Mrs. William
Ostrander gave a reading and wor
honorable mention. Mrs. H. T. Morse
also gave a reading. DR.. Edna Pat
terson gave an illustrated lecture
showing the effect of alcohol on both
plant and animal tissues. Mrs. C. C.
Pulver sang. Little Polly Ann Pulver
gave a recitation.
Mrs. Ethel Reed. who was in charge
of the music, and Mrs. Coon of the
Chevy Chase union, sang duets.
The five-year, five-point educa-
tional program, sponsored by the Ma
tional w c. r. u. was. presented by
the chairman, Mrs. 3. 4aanks ChaneY
, 1935-06-23
NITWTTS
NIX HILARITY
THRILLS
Comedy Is
Packed With New
Melodrama Type,
Critics Say

fast-stepping music
spine-tingling thrills with their
insane brand Of hilarity The
Bert Wheeler and Robert
plsey's newest comedy hit show
and Monday at the Cap
Theatre. Brownsville, Is said to
.1fferent than anything they have
i heretofore.
he elements Of melodrama and
|ical comedy are so lavish that
i could be the basis OF an individ-
production. In keeping with the
|osphere Of Tin Pan Allen, that
|itional birthplace OF Americas
|iiar songs, located in the sos
few York's streets, The Nitwits"
pduce the new melodies now or
|trated over the ether waves -
h Opened MY Eyes" The Black
|ow VIII Get You II You Don't
|ch Out" and Music in My
|rt." Betty Cradle, famous for
solos with Ted Flo Rito and for
Lets KNOCK Kneez..' number
The Gay Divorcee:' joey Ray
Joan S~anderson. of musical COM
and radio fame; and Wheeler
Woolsey offer spirited interpre-
ms in the dancing and singing
fences.
be murder mystery Is a melo-
hattie theme developed by Stu
Palmer. whose ability for con-
ing def mystery is ascertained
Dis Penguin Pool Murder" and
rider on a Honeymoon" The
TX Widow. a mysterious black
Ter. has been terrorizing the city.
berlaE Miss CRADLES boss. a
. pt Eishing magnate. among his
, 1935-06-23

Girl" as the Incanny Luna. Holmes
Herbert and James Bradbury, Jr.
also play weird vampire roles.
Lionel Barrymore plays the
strange Professor Zelen. student Of
demonology. who worked with Lion
el Anvil, the detective. TO solve the
mystery. and Mis- Allan and Henry
Wadsworth provide romance as low
ers in ss-1Is. Jean HerSholt plays
the dominant role Of Baron Otto.
and other clever players include
Donald Meek. Leila Bennett. Ivan
Simpson. Jessie Ralph. Michael Wis
aroff and RoSemarie Goltz.
, 1935-06-23

victims. Betty Is accused because
she is found with the murder weapon.
Now Wheeler and Woolsey loosen
their comic sleuthing inclinations.
but are baffled by the many sus-
poets - the wife who Is jealous OF
the secretary; the company auditor
who has juggled accounts, and a song
writer who believes the company is
absorbing his royalties. The clue
tracers are relentless, and in their
slapStick antics, stumble onto the
solution.
, 1935-06-23
Bella LUGOST IN
NEW THRILLER

N&
II you don't sleep well at night.
have bad dreams, or nervous spells
you can get full value out OF 1t
by seeing Mark Of the Vampire"
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer's uncanny
detective mystery, showing Wednes-
day and Thursday at the Capitol.
Brownsville.
Murder in strsnge guise runs ram
pant. terror luf,gs In sinister shad-
ows where the "ul-deadv stalk their
human prey at night. and thrill upon
thrill and shock upon shock pack
this fantastic drama, probably the
ultimate In terror-mystery Of the
screen.
Directed by TODD Browning. Ed
gar Allan Poe OF the Screen" ard
creator OF "Dracula" and such rys-
teries. and with Lionel Barrymore.
Bella Lugosi, Elizabeth Allan. Lionel
Atwill, Jean Hersholt and others In
an al star cast. the new picture
keeps the audience on the ledge OF
their seats" to the final fadeout.
Amazing effects, bats changing 70
human forms. fantastic clouds and
breathless suspense as a detective
pits his wits against the long-dead
vampire horde. mark the amazing
production, staged on q lavish scale.
Most OF the terror is in the able
hands Of Bella Lugosi. who Is fear
some as County Mora, and Carol
Borland. newly discovered Vampire
, 1935-06-23

many scenes filled with delicious hui
NOR. and attest to the wide versa
tility OF this popular pair. No less
effective In uproariouSly funny roles
are Frank Morgan and Reginald
Owen, who keep the laughs coming
at a lively pace and add greatly to
the ucceSs of the picture. Other inn
portant parts r in the hands Of
Alan Hale, Hugh O'Connel and Beu-
.lRh Bondi.
The story OF The Good Fairy"
finds Miss Sullivan, a young girl
, 1935-06-23

entirely unschooled IN the ways of
the world. leaving an orphan asylum
to take N position ms nm uSherette I'D
"a theatre and achieving In q hectic
AZ hours a series OF exciting hilari-
Gus adventures and a romance with
Marshall.
, 1935-06-23

acting. story. humorous incidents.
production and direction, this roll
Kicking farce Is completely satisfying
and is q credit not only to the Uni
versal company but to everyone con-
cerned in its making.
Margaret Sullivan and Herbert
Marshall are presented as co-stars
at the head OF an exceptional COM
pany and neither has yer before
been 70 happily cast. Unrealized
comedy talents are here revealed in
, 1935-06-23
BREAK OF HEARTS
A

There Is but one way TO review
the powerful emotional drama,
Break Of Hearts" starring Kath-
crime Hepburn and Charles Boyer,
which shows next Friday and SAL
urday at the Capitol. Brownsville
1t Is to say that this beautiful love
story Is one Of the most inspiring
pictures which has been filned in
recent years and that the stars give a
brilliant performance that surpasses
all forecasts.
1t Is a new Hepburn that comes
to the screen In this production and
one who Is more alluring than ever.
In the role Of a young composer who
marries a famous maestro, she COM
bines all the genius that brought
her fame in her previous films with
a new-found pictorial beauty and a
vigrant warmth Of Interpretation
that Is irresistible.
Charles Boyer, idol Of the French
stage and screen, has 6 magnetic
charm that promises to send him TO
the height OF popularity as q result
Va AA9 WIN II 0ACah VI AACo4Ncs
The picture tells the story of the
making. breaking and mending Of a
romance. and not in recent years
have such enchanting love scenes
been played on the screen as those
between the ~bewitching Hepburn
and Boyer.
John Beal, who win be remember
ed for his fine portrayal Of the title
role In The Little Minister" with
Miss Hepburn, plays a romantic role
that adds further laurels to his soar
ing fame.
An interesting feature Of the pres
entation from a feminine point Of
view Is that Miss Hepburn Is seen In
smart. ultra-modem clothes. Her
wardrobe vas designed by Bernard
Newman, internationally famous
style creator, and runs the gamut
from intimate apparel to the most
lavish evening ensembles.
, 1935-06-23

HILO. Hawaii. Rl- Commemo-
rating King George WIS silver Iubi-
lee. a banyan tree has been planted
here near the tree planted last year
10 honor President R~ooscvelt's visit
here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
How to Help

An intelligent paper recently
asking how she might help size and influence
She cited the fact that she had reader of her pbc
lions and that her subscription paid
and that she wondered how she might further help
the content and general stability of this publication
Her letter gratifying and after short consideration
her
In had this successful
readers When such readers obtained
the must have advertising The closely related
exist long and usefuy without both reader
and merchant advertising.
Readers for Negro publications have not been difficult obtain
but advertising from those merchants with whom
large portion of his has been difficult obtain
why Negro publications Minneapolis
beyond certain because merchants
fully that the Negro reads his
the appeal of merchants through the columns his
No intelligent merchant has denied that the Negro
essential part of community where number
Yet number of them unwilling spend portion
Using dollar with the only medium through
voice his aims and aspirations
The Negro for part of the advertising daily
he makes purchases stores and institutions We have suggested
the subscriber
the advertising found in her Negro paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-20
War Seems Inevitable

inevitable. that will involve not only
Ethiopia whose inducements will include all the
nations of the earth.
Musson dictator Italy, mpeed not alone by his
contempt dark and weaker but forced much by
necessities that him all sides home finds impossible
without losing and this loss of prestige and
poeg the mpeuous and dominating dictator cannot
template.
Could the subugaon of Ethiopia forward without mperng
the interests of other nations Italy would have been permitted free
hand Africa This England particularly feels be DONE
tion without resistance is to fight to the death
This easily incte the spirit rebellion against
land and other sovereignty the
dark continent contingency that has inspired much of the hectic
efforts made to induce II Duce to listen to
Muon promised the rights inherent the colonial
interest Africa held by the other But these well know that
the control of the eadwaers the Nile the
querng Ethiopia the lust power the ambitions keep
Italy forefront will make his
Hence the formidable gathering mighty
the and the omnous threat of that will make
Ethiopian invasion flash in the and plunge all Europe
the holocaust of conflict.
Eopa gallant stand against overwhelming odds
the admiration world
this beges buessed the selfish the worlds
nations will undoubtedly raise wall of defense
Italian ncroahment that easily plunge the world
devastating America hopes look without embodiment
American Negroes however, studying with nentne
shown how their united strength best used
the final step and goes