davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Order of fthe Eastern Star
ion to be held at the national headquarters.

Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will meet Thursday evening in North
east Masonic Temple. Special guest
will be Grand Conductress Elizabeth
w. Rhine, Associate Grand Conduct
ress Helen D. Robbins and the con-
ductreSseS and associate conductresses
OF the various chapters. The after
noon Bridge Club meets Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Estella Harbin, 800
Ninth street northeast. The Ways
and Means Committee will hold a
card party September % at 1919 G
street. The annual dinner is October
10 at Northeast Masonic Temple.
Important meeting of Home Board
chairmen September 81 at 1880 pm.
at the Masonic Temple.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow night. There will be en-
tertainment and refreshments.
The Auxiliary General Home Board
will meet at the temple at 1870 pm.
September %.
Past Matron Mabel Turnage will
be the host at an evening card party
for the benefit of the Ways and Means
Committee at her home, 1922 Decatur
street, September 26.
Treaty Oak Chapter will meet to-
morrow at Temple Heights at o'clock.
Gavel Chapter will celebrate its 14th
birthday anniversary. with the grand
matron and grand patron and the
matrons and patrons of 1885 as spe-
cial guests. There will be entertain
ment and refreshments. At the first
meeting in october the degrees will
be conferred.
The Star Points will meet Septem-
Der Is at the home of Thelma Johns.
1926 Queen street northeast, with Nora
Helm as assisting hostess.
Brookland Chapter conferred the
degrees on Mary Theresa Stanton last
Wednesday night.
The Star Point Society will meet
at the home Of Past Matron Evelyn
Booker, 4llo Thirteenth place north
east, Thursday night. A meeting of
the past matrons will be held Wed
nesday night.
Past Matron Ruth Speake, chair
man Of the Endowment Committee,
announced an all-day quilting bee at
the temple September 20
Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening. After a short busi-
ness meeting the officers will visit
Ruth Chapter.
The officers will give a bingo party
October 2 at Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
Grace Dietrich, matron Of Chevy
Chase Chapter, announces a meeting
Tuesday. The members birthdays for
July, August and September will be
celebrated.
The matron was rendered q surprise
birthday dinner last Tuesday by the
members at the Kenwood Country
Club.
The Auxiliary Home Board Of Will
liam F. Hunt Chapter will meet to-
morrow at 8 pm. at the home Of Mrs
Margarete Behrend. 341s Thirty
fourth street.
The officers meeting will be held
at the home Of Mrs. Evelyn Millard
1858 Ingleside terrace. Thursday al
9 pm.
Cathedral Chapter celebrated chill.
dren's night and Homecoming last
night. The program was by the chill.
dred Of the chapter members. Re-
freshments were served.
The Lafayette Card Club will meet
with Mrs. Nettie Sparks, 1928 Jefferson
street, next Tuesday, with Mrs. Blanche
Power assisting.
The chapter will give . bingo and
card party In the chapter room Sep
tembar 81.
Areme Chapter announces its 35th
birthday anniversary to be celebrated
next Wednesday. The matrons and
patrons of 1885 are special guests.
The Dramatic Club will present the
program.
Evening star., 1935-09-15
Daughters of the Nile.

Samla Temple, No. 81, will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock in the
Burlington Hotel. Queen Lena e.
Beatty will give report of the su-
preme session at Chicago.
Mrs. Gertrude Todd, chairman Of
the Ways and Means Committee, is
sponsoring a card party in her home,
5000 Huntington street, Chevy Chase,
D. c., the evening Of September 23,
at o'clock. AL members and their
friends invited.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

MISS LAVINIA ENGLE.
The Washington Chapter Of
Junior Hadassah will officially start
its Fall activities by a tea snd
meeting at the Jewish Community
Center today from 3 to S O'Clock.
Mrs. Philip Litvin, president, will
preside. In charge Of arrange
ments are: Miss Agnes johnson
and Miss Katie Witt.
Miss Lavinia Engle, an attorney
and authority on social security
legislation, will be the principal
speaker. There viii also be musical
selections.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Mrs. Annie Laura Price, matron Of
Trinity Chapter. announces meeting
September 19 at pm; q rummage
sale September 20 and 81. For collec-
ton call Mrs. Eunice Eaton, Atlantic
8762-J.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Stated
communication.
Evening star., 1935-09-15

The Ladies' Auxiliary to De Molay
Commandery. knights Templar, will
meet September 81 at the home of
Comdr. and Mrs. Freeman U. Sharp,
jr., TOO E street southeast, with Mrs.
Thomas B. Mitchell, second vice pres
ident, assisting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
In the Book Nook

man who sought glory, loved his
wife devotedly. loved headlines, got
himself in trouble even when in
training at West Point, faced court
martial and was suspended, and at
one time made himself a willing
witness in a congressional inquiry
in Indian affairs and was revealed
as vindictive witness who did not
have the evidence.
WET with AN of these contradic-
Il tons, Gen. Custer is revealed
as a great Indian fighter and whose
own egotism and failure to accept
advice from his scouts made his own
grave at Little Bighorn.
That, at least, is the opinion and
the verdict that Mr.. Van de Water
arrives at in his 394-page book.
(Bobbs- Merrill; $3.75)
The author maintains and proves
to his own satisfaction at least,
that death made Custer immortal.
The f1rst half of the book is de-
voted to Clusters early life, his
Neutrality-suspicious. record at West
Point and his services during the
Civil War with the Union army.
The author has done a magnifi-
cent job of showing actual condi-
tions, the successes and the blum
ders of officers on both sides during
the conflict.
The author paints. lifelike pic
lures of Gen. Grant and Gen. Lee
and many others.
Although GLORY Hunter" is adult
reading, it is a splendid book for
the young man who is honestly
seeking right values of men and
events in great periods in American
history.
1t is not dry reading for it is has
as much suspense as if it were a
novel instead of strictly critical
biography of men and events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Society to Hear Wells

Herman B. Wells of the Indiana
Department Of Financial Institu-
tons will be the principal speaker
at the annual initiation banquet Of
the Alfred Marshal Honor Society
Of Butler University Monday night
st the Marott Hotel. The society is
comprised Of students who are
majoring in economics.
Six students will be initiated into
the organization at rites preceding
the banquet Wright G. Cotton,
president. will conduct the cere-
monies and preside at the dinner.
Initiates will be Frank Sparks, Ed
ward Humston, Giltner Knipe. Will
bert Wolmer and John Cavanaugh,
undergraduates, and Evan Walker,
graduate student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
BUTLER u. TO
REWARD HONOR
ROLL STUDENTS
Academic and Scholastic
Leaders to Be Named
at Ceremonies.

Academic and scholastic attain
ment will be recognized at the ira
ditional Butler University honor
day ceremonies on May in the
f1eldhouse it was announced today
by James w. Putnam, university
president.
All awards Of an academic nature
for the 1934-35 school year will be
announced at the event.
The various deans and department
heads will read the names Of their
students elected to honor societies,
announce those awarded scholar
ships and fellowships to other in
situations, and speak of those on
whom any unusual distinction of an
academic nature has fallen during
the year.
Members Of the senior class will
make their first appearance in the
academic cap and gown at the cere-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Nv WALTER ID. HICKMAN

II ECORDS Of men who have
N stamped themselves upon the
life of the nation sometimes are
confusing when reviewed years aft
erwards.
Reading "Glory-Hunter, a Life
Of Gen. Custer" by Frederic F. Van
de Water, one finds that the author
has removed a lot Of the confusion
existing about the remarkable Gus
ter, a man Of contradictory quail
ties.
Gen. Custer is best remembered
as a great Indian hunter who met
his death with his men on the Little
Bighorn.
The defeat made his name famous
and the very event made him the
object of severe criticism. His men,
DRY was championed by his widow
and others close to him who could
see no fault in him.
Mr.. Van de Water has govern
ment records, letters Mrs. Custer re-
ceived from her husband, as well
as statements of men who fought
with Gen. Custer in the Civil War
and on the Western plains.
These and other sources result in
the author drawing portrait OF a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
STORM BREWING
ON PULASKI DAY
VETO MESSAGE
Presidents Action Is Major
Political BIunder,' Cries
Rep. PettingiII.
BY DANIEL NJ. KIDNEY
Times stan Writer

WASHINGTON. April 19-Mis-
chief is brewing for President Roose-
welt because Of his veto Of con-
gressional resolution authorizing the
President to proclaim Oct. IL of each
year Gen. Pulaski Memorial Day.
Cen. Casimir Pulaski was a young
Polish aristocrat who fought and
died in tine American Revolution.
A movement is afoot in the House
TO pass the resolution over the veto.
twenty-five members with Polish
American constituents are as dis
turbed at the veto as though the
President had shorn them Of their
postmaster patronage.
Most vocal of the lot is Rep. Sam
uel B. Pettengill 3D., Ind, whose
district includes a large Polish
American settlement at South Bend.
When he learned the veto message
was on the way he called the White
House in an effort to delay action,
but found that it had already been
read in the Senate.
Major Political Blunder.
cit may sound like exaggeration,
but that is a major political blunder
for Mr.. Roosevelt" Mr.. Pettengill
stormed. Il am ready to join with
the dozen or more who introduced
similar resolutions in an effort to
vote down the veto.
BY his action, President Roose-
welt has insulted and alienated
100000 Polish-American citizens,
30 to 95 per cent of whom have al
ways voted the Democratic ticket.
Would it hurt any one to have
a presidential message to read at
such a celebration as was held last
year at Soldiers Field in Chicago
with $4,000 Poles attending2
Not only should there be a Pulas-
Xxi Day, but proclamations for other
groups. such as the French and Ger
man leaders in the American Revo-
mtionary War. 1t makes for better
AmericaniSm."
Letters Deluge Capitol
He pointed out that President
Hoover had proclaimed Pulaski Day
and that President Roosevelt did
likewise last year. Both HOUSES
passed the resolution without dis
sent this session. AS drawn this
year. it would have made the presi-
Dental proclamation an annual
affair
President Roosevelt closed his veto
message:
For our own leader of the Amer
lean revolution. the greatest of
Americans, and for him alone, have
we as a people set apart one day
each year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Debaters on Radio

Butler University's debaters will
be heard in a contest with Wabash
College over station WBAA at Pur-
due University at Monday, Prof
Charles H. Walters, coach, has an
nounced. The debate is part of
series that the Purdue station is
sponsoring for various Hoosier col
lege teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
CHORUS FESTIVAL TO
Be HELD HERE MAY |
Second Annual Event to Be Staged
at Roberts Park Church.

oeCOHu AHuudh ENcHI W DC OId6Ou
at Roberts Park Church.
The second annual all-Indiana
male chorus festival will be held at
8 p. m, May /, in the Roberts Park
Methodist Episcopal Church. AS in
the preceding year, the festival is
sponsored by the In-and-About In
dianapolis Music Club, an organiza-
ton of music educators.
Adult male choruses from Muncie,
Newcastle, Indianapolis, Richmond,
VincenneS, Martinsville and Kokomo
have entered the festival. Edward
b. Birge of Indiana University is
chairman of the festival committee.
Ralph W. Wright, indianapolis pub
lie schools music director, is presi-
dent of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
EIGHT STATE CITIES
ON GOOD WILL TOUR
G. A. r. Delegation Will Start Trip
on April rs.

on April rs.
Eight Indiana cities will be Wis
tied in the Grand Army of the Re-
public Good Will tour, scheduled to
start April 25.
The tour members will be Com
mander Edward Mcclellan and as
sistant Adj. Gen. Joseph B. Hen
ringer of the c.. A. r., and the fol-
lowing department presidents: Mrs.
Adella M. Pheanis, Woman's Relief
Corps; A. G. Thornburg, Sons of
Veterans; Mrs. Nora Etnire, Ladies
of the 6. A. r.; Miss Tressie Hardy,
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, and Mrs.
Bertha ORourke, Daughters of
Union Veterans.
The tour will visit Rockville,
Charlottesville and Lafayette, April
IS; Logansport. Peru and Wabash,
April 26, and Huntington and Mar
ion, April 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
APRIL 10. la5

become . reality. He spoke frankly
to group Of business men. manu-
facturers and lawyers and answered
questions covering important phases
of NRA and its future aims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

drop minor objections lest they inn
peril enactment.
His thesis was support first. then
criticism. that an adequate act could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
RIcHBERG ASKS MIRA AID
Pleads for Support of Business and
Industry for Extension.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Support
for NRA extension was asked of
business and industry by Donald r.
Richberg last night in a plea to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
! THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

monies. Led by their class officers
they will participate in process
sional opening and closing the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
In. f. CONFERENCE
NAMES MINISTERS
Appointments in Baltimore
Region Made at Last
Session Here.

Appointment of ministers for the
entire area Of the Baltimore region
was the principal business Of the Bal
timofe Annual Conference at Its clos
ing session at the Foundry M. Z.
Church today.
The appointments, announced by
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. were In
four sections listed as East Baltimore
area, West Baltimore area. Frederick
area and Washington area.
Washington Area.
Those name to churches in the
Washington area, OF which Benjamin
w. Meeks Is superintendent, follow:
Alexandria, o. w. Birmingham:
Arlington. w. Clark Main: Burtons-
Vile Ashton. J. E. James; Calvert
Circuit, J. r. Bard: Camp Springs,
L. r. Havermale: Concord Cabin
John. c. H. Hey. supply: Damascus,
r. H. Brown: Dodge Park, H. H
Rowland; Falls Church, Z. b. Wilcox;
Forestville, A. B. l.. Fisher: Gathers
burg. N. o. Scribner: Herndon. r. r
Scholl. supply; Hunting Hill, r. G.
Edwards; Hyattsville, J. C. Sinclair;
Kensington, U. S. A. Heavener; Lam
ham. M. T. Tabler
Laurel, Z. H. Showacre: Laytons-
vile, w. A. Ledford: Leonardtown
Milton B. Crist; Montgomery, H. r
Chandler: Oxon Hill. George A. Boss
supply: Savage, 8. T. Fitch; st. Marys
Paul Sampson: Seat Pleasant, Paul
Bohi, supply: Smithville circuit. o. C
Mitchell; Solomons. Bert Constance;
Tuxedo, George A. Boss. supply;
Vienna -Oakton. Robert H. Hitler:
Washington: Anacostia, r. s. Davis
Brightwood Park, 8. c. Coale; Brook
land. J. M. Gillum: Bruen. Eugene
Johnston. supply; Calvary. v. N
Ridgely; Chevy Chase, E. G. Latch;
Congress Heights, @. L. Conner; Doug
las Memorial. c. H. Corkran: Dunn
barton. w. F. Atkinson.
Eldbrooke, w. M. Michael: Foundry.
F. B. Harris, Eddy L. Ford; Gorsuch.
Edwin A. Ross; Hamline. H. w. Bur-
gan: Lansdon, H. H. Rowland: Lin
coin Road. r. s. Barnes: McKendree,
8. E. Rose; Metropolitan Memorial.
w. A. Reese: Petworth. r. L. Wood :;
Rylsnd. Karl @. Newell; RQsedale, W
A. Haggerty; Trinity. D.A Ennis {;
Union, John E. Fort; Waugh, A. F.
Poore: Wesley. J. Luther Neff: Wilson
Memorial. George H. Bennett; WASH
ington Grove, P. c. Edwards: Wood
side. Ralph D. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

not been enforced. This is broadly
true of auto manufacturing, lumber,
food products, household products.
machinery. paper.
A few industries had generally high
er standards of wages than the N. r.
A. standard. notably. aircraft. chem
icals. Some we're monopolistic and
already had fairly good trade under
standings. such as steel. aluminium,
chemicals. Some have strongly or
gsnized labor groups and their labor
standards are based primarily on this
fact. rather than N. r. A.. building
trades for one.
The drug trades we're never fully
codified. The complicated code for
motion pictures and theaters was not
we'll enforced The utilities have
never operated under N. R. A. None
OF these industries. therefore. Is ex-
pected to be affected materially.
Adverse Effects Seen.
The few industries which may be
adversely affected are those whose
beneficial relationships with N. r. A.
have been advertised widely, namely,
cotton textiles. bituminous coal. liquor
fertilizer. copper. glass containers.
These are the ones which were pre-
viously suffering from sharp cut
throat competition, and were weakly
organized.
The ones which may be benefited
are Office equipment, railroad equip
ment, retail trade, utilities and pos
sibly railroads. Most of them expect
to profit from reduced costs A mark
down of retail merchandise is expected,
but this will come in a slack season
and is expected to increase the volume
OF sales in the long run.
From these facts the conclusion
is obrions that not only hare the
codes varied for each industry. but
compliance has also.
There are 557 codes signed. 200 sup
plements. affecting about 10000, 600
people. The largest number of codes
covered manufacturing industries. but
more than half of the total number of
persons supposed to be affected were
in localized operations. retail stores,
restaurants, hotels, laundries, con-
struction operations. The extent OF
compliance In this phase of N. r. A.
endeavor was never fully determined.
to state it mildly.
No Skating Allowed:
The newest and best governmental
palace Is the Supreme Court Build
ing. 1t cost $10,000,000, which means
more than q million -odlar slice OF
office room for each Of the nine
justices.
Recently beside one OF the stately
marble pillars in this edifice. which
adequately reflects the integrity Of
the courts. was placed the only sign
on the outside Of the building: 1t
reads
mo Skating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Observers are undecided whether
it Is an admonition to the venerable
justices or to the New Deal. as 1t was
erected after the N. r. A. decision.
d. c. Prosperity Noted.
The New Deal certainly has brought
prosperity to Washington II nowhere
else. Tourist traffic has increased
about 80 per cent above last year. &C
cording to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton, where a check Is maintained.
A total OF 100000 visitors crowded
into town last year.
The Smithsonian estimate in
dtcates there Dtl be close to 5000
900 this year. A single group OF
100, 900 Shriners is here notD.
Building permits reflect the housing
shortage. In the first five months of
this year they we're: January. $751;
600; February. $S33.000; March,
81 ,66S 900; April. sl.365.o00: May,
$2,611 900. For the entire year of
1884 they amount to only $9.67l 600
Back in the old days ls3l) they
averaged around $30,000,000.
The pleasant economic surround
ings in which the New Deal works
are also indicated by bank clearings
For the first five months OF 1885 they
amounted to $436, Zoo, 900, As COM
pared with $350,000, 900 last year. In
1929 they we're 100000 for the
first quarter.
But the trick In 1t Is that. with
business so much better. there has
been no appreciable lessening of the
number on relief. In April a year
ago there were 22.726 Washington
families on relief and In April this
year 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
MRS. BARRYMORE
FIRM ON DIVORCE
Former Screen Star Declares Her
Suit Is Last Recourse in
Justice"

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. June l0.-The d.
vorce suit of Dolores Costello Barry
more against John Barrymore. the
actor. was described today by the
former screen star a. her last re-
course in justice to herself and all
concerned
There was no bitterness In her
voice.
After ALL" she said. Mr.. Barry
more Is the father of my two chill
dren. They have been brought up to
love and respect him, and / know
they always will"
She said nothing. however. about
the answer to her suit filed Saturday
by Henry Hotchner. Barrymor.'s bust
ness manager and cO-defendant. 1t
accused her Of holding the actor a
virtual prisoner aboard thel. yacht
last year with women guards and
driving him, by mental cruelty" to
fee to New York and England.
At the same time. Mrs. BARRYMORE
disclosed that she may never again be
seen In the movies. which she de-
serted to marry the actor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
is ADVENTIST PASTORS
ASSIGNED TO CHURCHES
Designations for Virginia and
District Made at Close of
Potomac Conference.

Sixteen ministers were assigned to
churches In Virginia and the District
Of Columbia at the closing session yes
terday of the annual camp meeting
fthe Potomac Conference of the
Seventh Day Adventist Church held
at the washington Missionary College.
Takoma Park, Nd.
The ministers and their new sta
tons are: Wayne B. Hill, washing
ton Memorial Church. Fifth and F
streets: H. L. Shoup, Takoma Park:
B. E. Connerly. Roanoke and Lynch
burg; o. G. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Fearing and Kathryn Meyer,
Richmond: J. H. Smith, Norfolk: g. r.
Haynes and J. W. Hurlinger, Danville;
w. E. Widwell, Chase City and South
Boston; @. H. Clarke, Winchester and
Berryville; M J. Shanko and Melvin
Eckenroth. Petersburg: Arthur A.
Douglas, Staunton and Waynesville,
and James Stanley, Culpeper.