davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-03
PRECEDENT EN- MATE.
5r RIA DE TRABAJO

cluDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 2.
-(EXclusivo).-- I'm precedente de
singular importancia en- materia de
Ia Legislation del Trabajo, consti-
tuye ell fallo dictado hoy por el
Juez Segundo Administrative de
Distrito, licenciado Gomez Rojo, en-
ell amparo interpuesto por la Sc
nora Maria Liovana contra una re-
solucion de la Junta Central de
Cancellation y Arbitraje.
En- Ell fallo Sc condena, por pri-
mera vez, a IN patron al page de
los ~intereses legales correspondent
ties a la cantidad que este debe pa
gar a I'm obrero por concepto de no
ras extraordinarias de trabajo Y de
salaries cafdos durante ell juicio,
1nterpretando en- esta forma move
dosa y benefica para ell obrero, ell
artfculo 16 de la Ley Federal del
Trabajo.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

Fue ViCtimd de un ULtrdje....
(sisue de la ca. Pas.)

sonal de servioio tuvo que espe-
rar hasta mas de la media noche
en- ell frio congelante que Sc ha
venido sintiendo en- Mexico.
Julieta que fiImaba ante las
camaras vestida con la indu-
mentaria masculine de la gran
novelista ~francesa y n peluea
de cabelIo oseuro y Iaeio, no pu-
do resistir mas y protesto ener-
gieamente.
Mi mama tIene que entrar en-
ell "set" porque ella ha venido
para aoompaharme y no para es-
tsrse afuera eongelandose de frio.
Made puede entrar en- ell
"set'. Aqui no hay distinciones.
Entiendalo.
-Pues mi mama es mi mama
y 20 no permito que Sc Ia u~Itraje
asi-clamo Julieta con las lagri-
mas en- los ojos.-o EXTRA ella o
me saleo 20.
Total, que Julieta abandono Ell
estudio deiando trunca la peli.
cula, CUE la dignidad de la Sc.
nora Duquesa Olga, no lie permit
ito plegarse por q momento
lnutil fue que su ~consorte trata.
ra de eoneiliar los hechos. La
orden era i~rrevocable y el mis-
La opinión., 1935-03-03
SOSTUVERON UN ENCARN|zADO
TIR0TEO POR FL RUMBO DE- La
CALzADA DE BALBUENA, MEXICO
Uno de los vendedores de estupefacientes recibio trea
balazos morales en- ell pecho cuando, con sus COM
paneros, balaceo a los policias

| dores de heroina que habfan sem
tado sus realcs por el rumbo de In
calzada de Balbuena, donde desea-
radamente Sc dedicaban a d~isfrutas
de los paraisos artifieiales en- ple-
ma Gale y sin im~portarles en- 10 abs
soluto los t~ranseuntes.
Sc pereataron cuando eel Infla<
do" vendia la droga a Juan Cars
eta, un vieioso, y cuando Sc acers
caban a detener a ambos, Miguel
Perez, que es un sujeto peligroso.
saco su pistola y la disparo sobrs
los policias, quienes a su vez tu-
vieron que hacer uso de eus armas
hasta abatirlo.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 2.
-(EXclusivo),- Entire ~traficantes
de drogas heroicas y policfas hui
DO hoy en- la mafana I'm duelo por
ell rumbo de Ia calzada de Balbue-
ia. A resultas de los tiros que sc
cambiaron. qued6 mortalmente he
rldo ell conocido vendedor de estu-
pefacientes Miguel Perez (a) "El
Inflado". quien recibio tres heridas
en- ell pecho con balas de as.
Dicen los pollcias 379.395 y 2,474
y un agente de la Reservada. que
recibieron instrucciones de vigilar
a un grupo de viciosos y vende-
La opinión., 1935-03-03

mo declare, despues de eoneilia-
bulo privado con su mujer, que
nadie podia entrar en- ell set.
Resultado: perdida para las
"Producciones Duquesa Olga"i
affirmation de la enemistad y an
tipatia ex~istentes entire la socie-
y el gremio cinematosrafieo de
Mexico, para la sonora Duquesa
y su eoyuge; concentrates hos
tiles de la prensa y enconada
censura de periodistas y partieu-
lares que quien sabe 81 ponean
IN peligro ell trono m~anufactu-
RADIO de su altiva dueha.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
ClUDAD DE ExlCO

NlOOAO OE MENlSO, MARIO :.
-(EXclusiVo).- a las tres de la
manana de hoy Sc solueiono ell on
flicto de camioneros de la Linea
de Atzcapotzalco Y anexas al fir
mar u convenio los Empresarios
con los trabajadores.
BESIDE luego So reanudaron todos
los servicios interrumpidos con mo-
two del conflicto. a reserva de que
ell %convenio habido sea legalizado
por la Junta Federal de Concilia-
cion Y Arbitraje, que conocio del
asunto, a la que va fue enviado.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
ESTE HOLLYWOOD!
(Sigus de la Ga, Pag.)

ver... y no Sc moja-La nueva locura de MarIene Dietrich. e.
la fotografia. Ahora, en u ratios de ocio, e dedica a retocar
placas Ell ell taller de uno de los estudios. just for fun-Ha
abandonado ell violin, en- Ell cual segun dice Sternberg, es macs
ira. Pero Sque no dra Sternberg de Marlene Dietnch?-La me-
jr sctriz cinematografica del momento, a nuestro juicio. Clau-
dette Colbert-Bette Davies ests furio.a porque no 81 la mem
eiono siquera en- los premios de la academis.-Y Frederic March
rapes mexicanos n In incendio reciente-Y... re es TODD
tiene aspecto de enfermo.-Lee Tracy dice que perdio cuatro sa-
Por ahors. Hasta IL proxi9 ~
La opinión., 1935-03-03
-JUI
NUEVO MNINSTRO DE
COLOMBIA EN- E. u.

BOGoTA. Colombia, mario 2. -
Miguel Lopez PumareJo, hijo del
~presidente Alfonso Lopez, y MEM
bro de la comision comercial colon
biana en- Washington. fue nombra-
do hoy en- forma Official Ministro
de este pals ante ell gobierno de la
Casa Blanca.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Un Million costo el )urado

cerca de 81. 900, 100000 cost6 ell proce-
so de Bruno Richard Hauptmann, inoIu-
yendo no soIamente los gastos de tribuna
les, pr%ocuraduria y testigos, sine los ex-
traordinarios que t~uvieron que hacer las
empresas periodisticas, servicios de radio
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Q socIEpAp

Todas las actividades ~sociales do
la Colonia Mexicana en- Estados
Unidos, tienen cabida en- IA
OPINION" Ademas en- nuestras
secciones para Ell hogan publica-
mos interesantes artfculos y cola
boraciones que atahen a la mujer
Y la madre.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

y compahias cinematograficas. Abaio a
la izquierda aparecen los Iegaios del case;
arriba, en- ell ovaIo, una toto de- condena-
do a la silIa electrical, y EN- ell centric un
detalIe del proceso.
-Foto |. !. News.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
I'm Valioso
Contingente
Para su Aprovechamiento
Personal y Collective!

IA OPINiON". en- su edicion in
formative, echa mano de los me-
dos adecuados y modernos para
servir eficazmente a u %lectores.
Leala q diario y enterese de TODD
10 que 10 interesa sobre:
La opinión., 1935-03-03

0U!TA LA tbs \
NO LE CUESTA
{ UN SOLO
CENTAvO

La bronquitis, ell asms y la tu-
berculosis provienen. muchas We
ces, de acceso lie tos.
No permita que su tos degene-
re en- una de estas intermediates
peligrosas. cuyos resultados oca-
sionan a veces la muerte.
La medicina "cRUZ BLANCA"
("WHITE GROSSLY ESPECIAL
PARA LA TOS. quita la tos por
rebelde que sea. 'ortifica los pull
mones. ayuda a arrojar las fle-
mas. Para los niios es muy 1til
durante la TOSFERINA.
Sc vENDE en- las principles
Boticas o pidala directamente a
la Farmacia Italiana Puma. es-
quina Main y Sunset Depto IL,
Los Angelica California. PRE-
CIO:>s1.o0 BOTELLA.
puede ahorrarse los gastos de
eorreo 81 snvia giro postal cor
~ orden.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Q c

De la information local estan en-
cargados nuestros r~eporteros po-
liciacos, de estadistica, de socie-
dad y deportes Por ella listed o
noce todas las actividades locales.
no importa cual sea su genera.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
0 AM ENlDADE

Para los ninos y para los adultos.
IA OPINION" dedica varias SEQ
clones amenas que constan de Pa
ginas Humoristicas, Paginas CO.
micas. Cuentos. Narraciones y LIE.
yendas.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Q INFORMATION MUNDiAL

Los ~servicios informativos Dc Ia
Prensa Asociada y la labor de
~nuestros correspondents exclusives
lie proporcionan las noticias mum
diales de interes. listed esta al
dia con esta valiosa information.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
. PoLITicA

81 listed estA ~interesado en- este
campo. "LA OPINION" le pondra
al tanto de todos sus detalles y
aspectos vistos desde un punto dc
absolute unprecedented.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Q FICCION Y CIENCIA

La aportacion de este genera dc
noticias es abundante y selecto en-
LA OPINION. TODD amante de
la ficcion y de las ciencias encon-
tiara cosas de verdadero interes
en- sus ediciones d~iarias, y sobre-
TODD en- la edicion dominica.
La opinión., 1935-03-03
Q LlTE

Sus conocimientos de literature
mejoraran con ell material escogi-
do que ofrece IA OPINION" de
plumas prestigiadas y escritores
de renombre en- el campo literario.
La opinión., 1935-03-03

sas y casos contemporaries.
. listed tene para ST I'm gran deber: ell de modelarse. de perfecGonarse
en- III cultura y saber. para lograr meDres horizontes Ell la vida v para
lograr ell exto. listed tene, tambien, una deuda on u hios: La de pre-
pararlos para ell porvenir; la de dares meores armas para la lucha con
Ia la vida y este sc logra, en- parte, con la lectura diaria de u peri6dco que
Hene estas necesdades.
. LA OPINION" cunpe con su deber ante sus lectores proporcionan-
doies 10 meJor en- Information Local, Nacional, Mundial Y Pohtica. Lo
las escog1do en- Literature, en- Education Social, Ffccion v Cienda v
Amendades para su aprovechamento personal Y collective. Lea listed
LA OPINION" y este al corrnnte de 10 u pasa a diario en- los terreno
prectados. iSuscrbase cuanto antes!
Evening star., 1935-12-22
B. P. O. ELKS

Exalted Ruler James J Murray will
press the button which will turn on
the lights of the community Christ
mas tree at the tuberculosis Hospital
this evening. The exercises will begin
at $50 pm with a concert on the
hospital grounds by the Elks' Boys
Band.
The Social and Community We'll
fare Committee will distribute more
than $50 Christmas baskets to needy
families on Tuesday. Many more ap-
plications were received than could be
cared for and baskets were allotted
only after investigation to the neediest
cases. The distribution of the baskets
is under the direction of Gus Brahler.
Christmas gifts have been sent to
seven aged members of the lodge who
reside at the Elks' National Home at
Bedford, Va. The superintendent OF
the home, r. A. Scott, announces that
a huge tree will be decorated and the
customary celebration will be held.
rast Grand Exalted Ruler Rush L.
Holland of Washington was a recent
visitor at the hone.
Arrangements are being completed
for the New Year Eve party which will
be held at the club. Martin Young
is chairman of the Entertainment
Committee.
The lodge does not meet until Jsnu-
ary 9. a
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Loyalty Lodge was called to order by
Comdr. H. c. Hopper. A social was
held. The next meeting will be to-
morrow night, when the lodge will re-
ceive the new deputy and a Christmas
party will be held and Christmas bas-
ketS will be distributed.
Trinity Lodge was called to order
by the commander. Miss Ruth DOM
dera. A reception and Christmas party
was rendered in compliment to the
deputy of the lodge. Mrs. Ellen C..
Langley of Alexandria, Va. The next
meeting will be Tuesday night at z
Fourth street northeast.
Capitol Lodge was called to order by
the commander, Mrs. Margaret Wal
ters Election Of officers was neld,
after which a reception followed in
compliment to Deputy Supreme comdr.
Mrs. Dorothy Craig. The next meeting
viii be Wednesday hight.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Sons and Daughters of Liberty

Columbia Council met Tuesday at
Naval Lodge Hall Three new mem
bers. were obligated. Ofhcers were
elected.
Potomac Council met Wednesday at
935 G place, the councillor, Mrs. Flo
renee Lazaras, presided. Semi-annual
elections were held.
Justice Council met Thursday st
Northeast Masonic Temple. The
councillor, Mrs. Efie Schickler, pre-
sided. The council elected officers.
Washington Council will meet to-
morrow at 935 G place, with Councillor
Ira Gibson in the chair. Election OF
officers will be held.
Hope Council will meet Tuesday at
Naval Lodge Hall at 7 pm. for elec-
ton of officers. The Happy Hour
Club met at the home of Mrs. Jane
Trunnen for bingo and Christmas
party The Past Officers Club viii
meet at the home of Mrs. Sylvia M
Heinrichs, 1880 Chicago street south
east, December 81.
True Blue Council will meet Thurs
day at Fourth street northeast for
election Of officers.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
RARE BOOKS GIVEN
TO ARMY LIBRARY
5000 Old Medical Volumes
of Two Centuries Are From
Dr.. Richardson.

The Army Medical Library here, also
known as the Library Of the Surgeon
Generals Office, has received a gift
of rare books from DR.. Ernest Cushing
Richardson, emeritus director 'of the
Princeton University Library and con-
sultant in photography and research
Of the Library of Congress. The
Library is enriched by approximately
5000 rare publications of the eigh-
teenth and nineteenth centuries, ac-
quired in Europe some years ago by DR..
Richardson.
The chief item of the collection is
set of nearly 1000 items on mineral
waters, collected by the former super
intendent of public health of Bassano
italy. Material of this kind is now
extremely rare and difficult to obtain
through the regular book channels.
Among other rare medical books in
cluded in the gift is one on human
anatomy, published in Naples in 171s
by Philippus Verheyen.
War Department appointing au-
thorities will be confronted with select
ing several more major generals be-
tween now and May 81, to replace
those who will be retired from active
service or those who will complete
their four-year terms of Office as
bureau chiefs during the next five
months. Since last October Maj. Gen.
James F. Mckinley retired as adjutant
general of the Army for physical dis
ability incident to the service; Mai.
Gen. John F. Preston completed his
four-year term of Office as inspector
general of the Army on November 80:
Maj. Gems Harold B. Fiske and Frank
S. Cocheu were retired on November 80
on account Of age: Maj Gen. George
E. Leach was relieved from duty as
chief Of the National Guard Bureau
on November 80 at the expiration of
his four-year term of Office: Brig. Gen.
Alston Hamilton was relieved from
active duty in October, having attained
the age of 64, and Brig. Gen. Mathew
A. De Laney was retired from active
service on November 80 on his own
application.
In addition to the above, there will
be other general officer separations
as follows: Maj. Gen. Benjamin D.
Foulois. chief of Air Corps, to be re-
tired December 81, on his own ap-
plcation, after more than 81 years
service; Brig. Gen. Oscar Westover,
who will complete his 4-year term of
Office as assistant chief of Air Corps,
January II: Maj. Gen. Robert E.
Callan will be retired January 81, on
account of physical disability incident
10 the service; Maj Gen. Halstead
Dorey will be retired February 29. on
account of physical disability incident
70 the service: Maj. Gen. Louis H.
Bash, quartermaster general, will be
retired March 81, on attaining the age
Of 64; Maj. Gen. Frederick W. Cole
man, chief of finance, completes his
4-year term of Office April %; Maj
Gen. Dennis E Nolan will be retired
April 80, on attaining the age Of 64,
and Maj Gen. Paul 3. Malone will
be retired May 81, on attaining the
age Of 64.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
DELPHIAN SOCIETY

Kappa Sigma Chapter met at the
Shoreham Hotel, Tuesday. The sub
ject, Egypt, Commander of Kings"
was taken up under the leadership of
Mrs. Joseph Curry, with the following
program: Evolution of Egyptian
Tombs" by Mrs. F. J. LOTUS and Mrs.
G. F. Loughlin; 1.-The Middle King
dom" by Mrs. w. H Shannon and
Mrs. Ralph Teunis; THE Dawn of
Conscience" by Mrs. L. F. Hickman
and Mrs. Samuel Lauderdale; "Egypt's
Course of Empire" by Mrs. j. G..
Hefty and Mrs. James I. Hoffman;
Queen Hatsheput's Temple" by Mrs.
Walter j. Greenlief and Mrs. Clifton
Housley; Egyptian Religion" by Mrs.
E. Saul Steiner and Mrs. Ira N.
Gabrielson.
A general discussion followed the
program. Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, resi-
dent secretary, addressed the meeting.
Alpha Zeta Chapter met at the
Admiral, 164O Rhode Island avenue,
to continue the study of medieval
history.
The resume of the subject ASPECTS
of Medieval Social Life" was given
by the president, Mrs. A. c. Harden;
Mrs. C. D. Backus, leader, opened the
discussion by presenting "Contribu-
tions From the Middle Ages" Other
topics were: Medieval Guilds" by
Mrs. C. D. Backus; "Bookmaking in
the Middle Ages" by Mrs. Edwin
Davis: "Troubadors," by Mrs. George
Milne; Mobility and Peasants" by
Mrs. r. c. Roark; The Students and
Monks" "Innkeepers and Travellers"
and "The Love of Heloise" were pre-
sented for general discussion.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
PIE. O. SISTERHOOD

The annual inspection Of Chapter
c was held at the home Of Mrs.
Marie N. Brinley. The guest was
Mrs. Betty K Reed, State organizer.
Members and their husbands were
entertained December 13 at dinner at
the American Association of Unlver-
sity Women by Mrs. F, W. Ashley,
after which the regular meeting was
held, with the president, Mrs. Flor
ence R. Cole, presiding. The hostess
reviewed two recent books and ended
with a Christmas poem.
Chapter G met December IL at the
home of Mrs. Henry H. Knipe, 24oO
Sixteenth street Mrs. George Middle
ton was the assisting hostess.
The president, Mrs. Johnston Camp
bell, presided. Visiting P. E. o. menu
bers were Mrs. Ellis Logan and Mrs.
Walter Reed of Fargo, N. Oak.
A book review was given by Mrs. G.
c. Combs on North to- the Orient,
by Anna Morrow Lndbergh.
Other guests were Mrs. Josiah Van
Orsdel, Mrs. Alexander Wylie. Mrs.
Luther Spear. Mrs. Thomas F. Law
and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Chapter met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Ada Savage, 2
Rosemary street, Chevy Chase, Md.
After luncheon a business meeting was
held. during which the chapter was
inspected by the State organizer, Mrs.
Betty K. Reed. Mrs. Lewis r. Barrett
of Chapter D, New Jersey, was guest.
Mrs. Donnie Burnett and Mrs. Anna
Porterfield, absent members, sent
greetings to the chapter. A called
business meeting was held wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Neva Strong, Ia
bord Inn.
Chapter K met for luncheon at the
Brooks Farm Tea House, with Mrs. r.
A. Van Orsdel as hostess. After the
luncheon the members went to Mrs.
Van Orsdel's home, 6511 Maple ave-
nue., Chevy Chase, where a business
and social meeting followed. During
the business meeting, presided over by
the president, Mrs. w. o. Reed,
Christmas gift by the members of $40.
to be supplemented by a basket OF
food, was arranged. This will be given
to student who is working his way
through university in the city.
Mrs. c. William Ramseyer, wife Of
the former Representative from Iowa,
spoke on MY Impressions Of Congress.
sional Life"
The chapter will have luncheon at
the Cosmos Club tomorrow, with Mrs.
Joy E. Morgan as hostess. Later she
will entertain in her home, 1922 Quincy
street, with Christmas program.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

ing from to l. At floor show and
entertainment also is scheduled.
All Legionnaires with uniforms are
invited to join. Application blanks
can be secured from post adjutants or
at department headquarters, 518 Bond
Building Meeting and drill nights
every Friday, 8 pm, National Guard
Armory.
The United States Department of
Agriculture Post, No. 36, met Friday
night. Adjt P. L. Blake reported sew
eral of the members of the post had
been distributing the Christmas toys
collected at the different theaters.
Six new members were received.
The post now has the highest percent
age of paid-up members in the De-
partment of the District of Columbia.
The post and the auxiliary have Sc
cured contributions that will enable
them to supply many Christmas bas-
kets Comdr. Joseph L. Koehl pre-
sided.
The Sons of the American Legion
of Kenneth Nash Post met Tuesday
and elected as officers: Captain, Wilbur
w. Way; first lieutenant, John r. KeI-
Ter; adjutant, Francis Keller; chaplain,
Forest Patterson, and sergeant at
arms, Robert Panizza.
Arrangements were made for New
Year party December %, $50 pm, at
the home of Conrade Keller in Ber-
wyn Heights, Md. All sons and pro-
Spective members of the Kenneth
Nash Post are invited.
Stuart Walcott Post. No. 10, met
last Tuesday at the Y. NJ. c. A.,
Comdr. William W. Watt presiding.
Thomas R. Leslie was accepted for
membership.
Donations of canned food for distri-
button to needy members of the post
were made.
Evening star., 1935-12-22

stallation of officers. Department
Chaplain Katherine Lawson acted as
installing officer.
The. new officers are: President,
Ruth Van Allen; senior vice president,
Viola Wright; junior vice president,
Ethel Denton; conductress. Mary
Thomas; chaplain. Laura Kinghorn;
treasurer, Hazel Perron; secretary,
Elizabeth McDermott, and guard, Jo-
sephine Wright. Department Senior
Vice President Jesse Thomas and
Junior Vice President Ida Mae EN-
inert and Department Comdr Inman
spoke Tap dancing by Miss Mildred
Perron and Margaret and Jack Hutch
insOn was a feature.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Guard Officers Hold New
Hope for Armory Project
National Guard Association to Push New
Building Plan Before
w. P. A.

srmories are scarce in the city at this
time.
The proposal for the provision Of Q
building for the Office Of the controller
general Of the United States also
raises the hope that the Guard might
obtain the structure now occupied by
that Office, the old Pension Building.
1t was pointed out that this would be
fitting place for the Guard, as the
building was originally constructed as
a memorial to the soldiers of the Civil
War, and for years was occupied by
the Pension Office. The structure has
a first floor which could be easily used
as drill hall and would accommo-
date several battalions for drill pur-
poses.
The annual physical examinations
Of officers are under way in the vari-
GUS units Of the local Guard and the
l2lst Engineers is the first to send the
reports on its officers to headquarters.
All of the examinations must be COM
pleted and the reports sent to head
quarters not later than January 10.
First Lieut.. Edward o. Hamilton,
Company F. 121st Engineers has had =
his leave of absence extended for a
period Of 80 days, on his own request.
1t said at Guard headquarters that
Lieut.. Hamilton is in the employ of
the Federal Government and he has
been temporarily assigned to work in
Charleston, w. Va.
Pvt. Arnold B. Solberg. Companv F.
l2lst Engineers, was declared the sue
ceSsful candidate in the competition
recently conducted for the Guard by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission for appointment to the United
States Military Academy at West
Point.
The Headquarters Detachment. 2eth
Division, held its Christmas party at
the armory Friday night. Mai. Will
liam T. Roy commanding the divi-
sional troops, was in charge.
The boxing team Of the local Guard
will hold its first exhibition matches
at the gymnasium in the armory.
All units Of the local militia have
been directed to prepare the estimates
Of funds needed by their respective
commands for expenditure in the
next annual field training camp. The
estimates must be In headquarters by
next Wednesday.
Pvt. (hrst class William S. May
krantz has been ordered promoted to
sergeant in the 29th Division Mill.
tary Police Company.
Pvt Edward E. Fuller, Headquarters
Detachment, Special Troops, 29th
Division, has been ordered transfer
red to the Headquarters Detachment,
29th Division. and assigned to the
chaplains section.
Because Of business interference
with the performance of military duty
Pvts. Joseph / Looney and Arthur
Moody have been ordered transferred
from the active to the inactive list
Of Company D. 12lst Engineers.
Pvt. Robert L. Hollowell has been
ordered promoted to sergeant in the
Headquarters Detachment, 29th Divi-
sion.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Purp1e Heart Chapter.

Mount Vernon Chapter, No %, held
a business meeting last Monday night
in the National Guard Armory. I.
Kaufman wes elected sergeant-at-arms
and Raymond B. Voigt was elected
welfare officer. The chairman of the
Entertainment Committee outlined
plans for an entertainment in January.
The next regular meeting is
scheduled for January 6.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Veterans Auxiliary Meets

The Women's Auxiliary of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the World
War met at the home of Mrs. Charles
Black. Mrs. Francis Sparkman was
initiated. Mrs. Sparkman told for
tunes. Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1935-12-22
Meetings This Week.

Today-National Capitol Post,
2 pm, Soldiers. Sailors and Ma
rines' Club 1915 L street.
Monday-Front Line Post, 8
pm, Moose Hall, l4l4 I street:
Washington Post, 8 pm, 1903
Fourteenth street.
Thursday-Potomac Post, 8
pm, Northeast Masonic Temple.
Friday-Treasury Post, 8 pm,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club. 1915 L street.
Thursday National Capital
Auxiliary, 8 pm, 1015 L street.