davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Sulky Queen Rises From
ObLiUiiOn to NelU Fame
LameneSS Cured, Mary Reynolds, 1888 HambIetonian
Victor Stars Again on Grand Circuit
BY MAX RIDDLE
Times Sports Editor

TORONTO July 19Beause they things
Mary
notice entitled
year half ankle
scored three Grand Circuit this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Paul Scores Tenth Win and
Dean Boys Reach Stride in
45-Game Promise to Cards
Younger Brother Turns Back Braves, 1873 for FriSch
mems 18th Triumph in Row. Pair Lists 70 Victories
Between Them; Klein Adds to Homer String
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Stan Correspondent

1The brothers Paul and Dizzy Dean striving
predicted loudly
Arkansas FINGERS washed up"
well succeeding
Cardinals so the column of which 5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Speers Named to Battle
Cox in Feature Mot Go
Former Grid Luminary Seeks to Tame Rowdy Joe in
TuSSe at Sports Arena TUESDAY,.


member the
Lloyd Rowdy joe
Cox Cleveland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Results YESTERDAY

Results Yesterday
Minneapolis .... 900 100 ooo-1 1
Columbus .......... 022 010 COX 10 o
Perrin, Marrow, Sundra and Hargrave;
Ryba and Ogrodowski.
st. Paul ............. 003 o04 DOL Is 2
Toledo .............. 003 020 002- IS /
Rigney; Hunter, Grimes, Slime and Fen
ner; Gullianl; Lawson, Weafer, Bowler
Kansas City ......... 900 100 100 3
Louisville ......... S2i 100 ok u 3
Smith. Cauble, Parker and Madjeski;
Using and Ringhofer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wh WASHINGTON S SSs 800 80 l lSOS- 1s
Tietje, Salveson and sewell; Newsom and
Bolton.
Cleveland .......... 600 600 500 0
Philadelphia .....,.. 600 200 14x-- 7 /
Hudlin: L; Brown and Phillips; Marcum
Detroit ............. osO o2o oos-s l
Boston .............. 600 900 600 0 3
Rowe and Cochrane; w. Terrell and r.
eleven Innings)
St Louis ........ 600 010 900 o. 8 0
New York ......- 100 900 600 90 10
Coffman and Hemsley; Ruffing, Malone.
DeShong and Dickey.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia ........ DOL 020 600 10 8
Chicago ............ 202 020 14x-11 IL 0
Jorgens, Bivin, Pezzullo and Todd: Hen
shaw. Root and Hartnett.
Pitts6urgh .:. coo 90 S00 SOY-
Benge, Leonard and Phelps, Lopez;
Blanton, Birkofer. Brown and Grace.
Twelve Innings)
New York ....... 600 100 002 002- 5 10 o
Cincinnati $500. 010 900 200 O00- 8 II
Smith, Gabler, Stout and banning; Frey.
Brennan and lombard, Campbell.
Boston ............. 020 10 600 1
St. Louis ........... 214 20 04X-13 18 3
MacFayden, Smith and Hogan; P Dean
and Delaney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Early Lead Stands Up and
Indians Gain Full Game as
Columbus Turns on MillerS
Heath WaIIopS Homer and COteIe Shines;
Second of Series Tonight
BY EDDIE ASH,
Times Sports Editor

Any time the Indians
happened last night The Tribes 5to4
Brewers IN the series
when Columbus succeeded knocking capt.
Ia to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Mary Reynolds was beaten by
KaShmary, another famous bay
mare, at Toledo. In the second and
third heats" Grandma" as the stable
boys call the 5-year-old, was sec
ond by a nose, and in both cases
the decision against her was round
ly booed and quite as thoroughly
disputed.
Mary Reynolds met a field of
topnotch trotterS at the historic
North Randall track, on the out
skirts of Cleveland, and, as her
groom put it, she swallowed them
mighty comfortable"
Behind the handsome daughter of
Peter the Brewer were Kashmary,
which won the first heat, was Sec
ond in the second, and third in the
third, the famed Vansandt, Holly
wood Portia, Ankabar, Peter F. j.,
and Senator McKlyo.
Il Il
MARY REYNOLDS was good at
Nl 2, and became brilliant at 3,
only to have her career nipped by
lameneSs.
Mary Reynolds went postward five
times before the Hambletonlan OF
1893. She lost her first start, took
a pair of lickings at the hoofS OF
Brown Berry and Prince Hall, but
whipped her rivals at Toledo, and
defeated Brown Berry in the Ma
tional Stakes.
Mary Reynolds then won the
Hambletonian, the Kentucky Derby
of the sulky set. In the first heat
of this race she proved her superb
class by taking the heat in 2:03A.
Brown Berry took the second in the
same time.
The third heat produced a ter
rife stretch duel between the two.
Unfortunately Brown Berry stunt
bled and went to his knees at a
crucial moment. Mary Reynolds
went on to win impressed.
TN her next effort Mary Reynolds
i finished 3-3, but pulled up lame.
Grandma" again is at the peak
of her form. She always has been
a mare of great stamina-one that
can lose as many as two heats and
then win two in succession. She
seems to guess the scores, or artl-
fetal starts, with uncanny ability.
In the manner of old Single G., she
pulls herself up and comes back at
the slightest tap of the bell.
In this way Mary Reynolds saves
herself for the actual racing. If
the start is not a good one she
guesses that the bell will ring. If
the start is good. she can be de-
pended on to be off in good spot.
MARY REYNOLDS has a re-
1V1 markable disposition. She re-
quires little work to stay in form
a factor which will operate to her
advantage in remaining sound. She
does not require extra harness such
as toe or knee boots. Her stride
is marvellous to watch and she uses
only a five-ounce shoe.
If Mary Reynolds ever has made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Milwaukee at INDPLS. (night).
Minneapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
st. Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Pittsburgh f2).
philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at New York,
Detroit at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
IN FIGURES

Totals .............35 4 IL a Is .
-Rensa battled for Hope in ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Yesterdays Hero-Schoolboy Rowe
of the Detroit Tigers, who held the
Boston Red Sox to five hits and
made three hits himself in three
trips to the plate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Minneap polls ........ 900 100 OOO-1 1
Columbus ......... 022 010 COX 10 0
Perrin. Marrow, Sundra and Hargrave;
Ryba and Ogrodowski
La opinión., 1935-04-14

"Pancho, como todos 10 llamabamos,
era un magnifico charro, y cuando He
gaba con gansdo para Ell Rastro o
abastos, recuerdo que los domingos me
prestaba SUI caballo para pasear por
las Gales de Chihuahua. y por las tar
des nos ibamos a los gallos. a los que
el y 20 eramos muy aficionados.
POGO antes del mes de noviembre
de 1910 Ono recuerdo de nsomento la
fecha exscta), Pancho tuvo un DISCUS
to con Claro Reza. tambien introduc-
tor de reses, y 10 mato de ~frente, po-
nieadose en- cobro a continuation.
Eel disgusto fue personal y. segun
recuerdo. por d~ivergencias que tuvie-
ron en- ell concrete a que ambos esta-
ban e~ntregados, este es, Ia intro1uc-
cion de reses al Rastro.
"Salio a perseguirlo un mayor fe-
deral apellidado Amarillas; pero no
logro capturarlo, porque era muy la
dino.
"Asi las cosas. vino el evantamien-
La opinión., 1935-04-14

to ~organizado por don Abraham Con
zalez en- Chihu.hua y en- que tomo i'm
Portante participation Pascuai Orozco.
Castillo Herrera y otros prominentes
revoiucionarios de Ia epoca, y Villa,
Perseguido Por el homicide de Claro
Rezs, Organize una guerrilla y Sc le-
vanto en- armas. jurando Ell Plan de
San Luis y prestando desde ~entonc..
los mas grandes servicios a Ia Revolu-
cion.
'infinidad de duenos de abastos en-
y otras muchas personals,
conocimos a Villa; pero siempre CO.
mo Pancho, jamss como Doroteo Aran-
go y entraba y salia de la ciudad a
la vista de TODD ei mundo, 10 que prue-
ba que no tuvo ~cuentas pendientes con
la justicia sino hasta la muerte de
Claro.
"Finaimente, cabe aciarar que Pan
cho nc era analfabeto. pues infinidad
de veces lie vi escribir recados sobre
La opinión., 1935-04-14
HABLA Ell GENERAL NiCoLAS
RODRIGUEZ

Veamos ahora la version cue nos
ha sido narrada por ell general leo
las Rodriguez c., amigo fntims que
fue de Villa y ahora jefe de las "Ca-
misas Doradas". cuyas actividades sc
dedican a controlar en- Mexico Il alb
SORRENTO israelismo:
"Yo era un mozaIbete cuapdo como
CT a Villa en- chihuahua.
"El mas tarde famoso guerr Hero
era introductor de reses al Rastro de
la ci~dad.
"Muy a menudo visitaba m; casa y
cuando no p~ernoctaba en- ella dormia
sobre el mostrador de una tend, de
abarrotes en- la cuai era yo depen-
diente.
villa estaba entonces en- la flor de
su clad y vestia invariablemente blusa
de drill. pantaien de mezclilla ~voltea-
do, pegado a la pierna, y cor enorme
aleton. zapa,o lie una piexa y sombre-
re de palma.
PAGINA 6
La opinión., 1935-04-14

Estado de Chihuahua. y que termina'
ron con Ia toma de Ciudad JLarez y
caida del general don Porfirio Diaz,
cabe hacer un punto suspeisivo para
aclarar un hecho historico de la ma
yor importancia.
:Por que mato Francisco Villa. mas
La opinión., 1935-04-14

Ruiz. fue Francisco
Villa invitado por don Abraham Con-
zaleZ. jefe del NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. en-
Chihuahua, con mucha anticipation al
20 de noviembre.
Posteriormente y va cuando don
Abraham habia dado a Villa arms y
parque. segun ~eXplicamos en- un' de
los relatos anteriores. recibio a Co
pias del Plan de San Luis ootosi que
lie envio don Francisco l. Madero des-
de San Antonio, Texas, y desd- 1t ego
hizo saber a los jefes de Ia cs~sp:ra-
cion en- ell Estado de Chihuahua que
ell levantamiento deberia e~stallar en-
la madrugada del 20 de loviertre.
Segun ell senior Ruiz. entire les COM
plicados Sc hallaba Claro ReEa; pero
no jugaba limpio, pues en- .uant' CO.
nocio ell plan y la fecha del ;evanta-
miento, Sc do a divulgarlo. 10 que lie
go a oidos de Francisco Villa.
Este era hombre positivamente de
a~ccion; de valor a toda prueia. asi
fue como. Embellishments como CO.
noci la TRACTION de Reza, sc dirigio a
Chihuahua, entro a caballo V = dir
gio al lugar en- donde podria en- on
trar a ReZa.
Cuando este, a mitad de |; Gale,
VIC venir a Villa. con quien estana
distanciado, Sc puso 'ivido. Ell mas
tarde famoso guerrillero Sc leo has
ia Ell; 10 insulto; lie anuncio u 20
habia de matar; lie disparo certeros
balazos; 10 dejo muerto sobre una a
cera, y abandono a chihuahua emo
habia entrado. al paso, y lin volver
la cara. no obstante que tras de 81 ala
a un ejercito de soldados de Inca, de
rurales y de policias. porqpe e le
acusaba de varios actos vandaiiccs.
La opinión., 1935-04-14

Esa sensational fotografa mue.tra el omcno en- u un peioton de 'ddado.
ordenes del general VichHianoH uerta, entonce Jefe de las Operaciones Mill
ares en- la region. I'm mensate del Preidente Madero negado inuto ntes de
la ejecuion.s avo a Villa. quien. conn Sc sabe habia sio acusadop or L general
Huerta DE- haberse robado ua e. de in extranjero. Pro en- la entreviaa que
pubEcamos hoy, Ell general Nicolas Rodriguez rehaza eta version, y da ota,
anadendo qe tampoco es exacto u N ea OCCASION Villa sc hubiese arrodHlA-
do antel peoton Executor para eir perdon, ono Sc ha dnho. Villa en- efc
to- eg1n la version del general Rodriguez pso I'M rodUa en TERRA. nero
fue para ecrTbiru nosr ecados de despedda, y nunea para peGr perdon.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
el mostrador de la tiends en- donde 20
trabajabs".
NO ERA

A continuation dijo ell general Ro-
driguez c., que sobre Francisco Villa
en- Mexico y en- ell extranjero Sc han
escrito libros, folletos, articulos Pc
riodisticos, entrevistas; sc han hecho
peliculas y sc han impreso discos TO.
nograficos; pero tod esa obra esta
plagada de inexactitudes por Ia faita
de e~scrupulos de quienes La han lie
vado a cabo.
Y rectificando esa abundante obra
literaria y filmica. ell general Rodri-
guez c., ro~tundamente. hizo las ST.
guientes rectificaciones:
Al En- 1910. Francisco Villa no era
un foragido sine un i~ntroductor de re-
ses al Rastro de chihuahua y POGO
antes del l~evantamiento maderista. Sc
vic precisado a huir por haber matA-
do de frente a SUI colega Claro Reza,
en- la capital chihuahuense. y por RI
validad en- el trafico de venta y ga
c~rificio de reses.
b Villa no robo ninguna yegua,
pues fueron soidados de etro general
los que hurtaron el animal al hacen-
dado Marcos Rsssek. cuando el gene
raj Victoriano Huerta hacia Ia cam
pana contra Ell general cascual Oroz-
CO, llevando Villa la v~anguardia. Tam
pc por csc hurto fue aprehendido y
enviado a Mexico el guerrillero. sino
porque uno de los coroneles maderis-
tas que a~companaban a la columna,
NAL informado, aseguro a Victoriano
Huerta, jefe de Ia misma, que aquel
"a a rebelarse. ordenando al general
Cuillermo Rubio Navarrete que 10 cap
turase y fusilase. 10 que este no hizo
en- virtud de que 10 halo dormido y
TODD quieto en- su Quartet. y cuando u
la manana siguiente Sc intento fusi-
larlo, el mismo general Navarrete ie
salvo la vida informando a Huerta
que habia sido victima de una mala
information, o de una intriga contra
el guerrillero.
q Cuando Villa iba a ser fusila-
do. escribio varios recados sobre gu
rodilla al general Victoriano Huerta
y. al llegar a Mexico. pidio a So Juex
la novela LOS Tres Mosqueteros'', de
Alexandra Dumas, y firmo diversas d.
~ligeneias. 10 que prueba que no era
analfabeto.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
HABLA RUBIO NAVARRETE

Ahora bien. salvo ell punto a deba-
tie sobre la causa de Ia muerte de
Claro Reza q manos de Villa, este es,
81 fue muerto por traidor al ~revelar
Ell Plan de San Luis y fecha del le-
vantamlento como opina ell senior
Ruiz, o 81 murio por dificultades que
tuvo con Villa en- ell concrete que
ambos seguian de %introducir reses al
hastro. como asegura ell general Ro-
driguez, Ell resto de los asertos de es-
tie ultimo han sido rigurosamente che
cados por nosotros.
En- ~efecto, entrevistando al general
Navarrete nos ha dicho que alguien
sc robo una yegua propiedad del ba-
Russek; y en- ell campamento
sc hizo correr la broma de que Villa
era ell autor del hurto; pero que su
prision y envio a Mexico fue ordena-
do por Huerta, en- virtud de que un
coronel maderista y de toda La con-
flanza del senior Madero. 10 denunci6,
qulza por una intriga. como proximo
a rebelarse, 10 que era false, y que
lie consta que aque1. cuando lie for
maron cuadro para fusilarlo. no Sc
hInco para pedir elemental a los SOL
dados que 10 iban a ejecutar. como Sc
ma dicho, sino para escribir, rodilla en-
TERRA. varlos recados a Huerta, 10 que
prueba. ademas que saba leer v es-
cribir.
Flnaimente. ell doctor Aleman Pc
rez, que estuvo p~resente cuando Sc
formo ell cuadro a Villa, nos jeclar6
al entrevistarlo para a~clarar este pun
TO hlstorico. que TODD 10 que nos ha-
bia dicho ell general Rubio Navarrete
era rigurosamente exacto Y. por ulti-
mo, ell licenciado Armendariz nos ha
dicho que en- todo Ell proce.o ~instrui-
do por e, no Sc habl. en- 10 absolute
del robe de Ia famosa yegua, sino de
rebellion. y que desde que Villa lego
a la Penitenciaria firmo todas an. de-
eiaraciones y lie pidio para d~istraerse,
Ia novela Los Tres Mosqueteros".
Estas aclaraciones, como obse-vara
Ell %lector, dichas por personals honora-
bilisimas y que conocieron intimamen-
tie a Villa, echa abajo cuantas conse-
jas Sc han bordado para pintar al IA
moso guerrillero como analfabeto. fo-
ragido empedernido y autor del robo
de la yegua de marras.
La opinión., 1935-04-14
IUDAD DE MEXICO.

de 1935.-Pero antes &c a.
vanzar en- ell relate de los
episodios revolucionarios de
1910 que nos ha narraco
don Antonio Ruiz. testigo
ocular de los mismos EN- ell
La opinión., 1935-04-14

ldTue
70 en- la Revolution
contra Ell general
Victoriano Huerta,
a Claro Reza?
FL crinlen Sc re.
gistro en- las Gales
de Chihuahua; pero
don Antonio Ruiz
nos ha Gado por
causa del homicide
una razon de indo.
lie netamente politi.
ca. mientras que ell
general don Nicolas
Rodriguez c.. ami
go intimo que fue
de Villa, da otra to-
talmente distinta.
iCual de ambos
entrevistados e S t a
en- 10 justo? Oificil
es decirlo; pero 10
cierto es que este
es un punto histo-
rico de importancia.
Ahora i e n, ell
opinion del senior
Ruiz. fue Francisco
La opinión., 1935-04-14
Por L. F. BUSTAMANTE

Redactor de los Periodicos Lozsno
(Con datos proporcionados por don
Antonio, Ruiz. vcterano maderista)
La opinión., 1935-04-14

Oral. Nicolas Ro-
driguez, quien "a
firma en- esta en-
~treVista, cue Villa.
en- los comienzos de
su carrera c o m o
querrillero, mi era
~bandido, nj era a
~naifabeto''
Evening star., 1935-01-17
AIDES Of bARKERS.
SOUGHT IN FLORIDA.
With Two of Bremen Kid.
napers Dead, Agents Hunt
Several Others.

(CopyriRht. 1885. by the Associated Press.
OKLAWAHA, Fla, January IL
With the Staying of two principals Of
the Barker -Karpis kidnap mob to their
credit, Department of Justice agents
today pushed their cleanup drive
against the gang that abducted Ed
ward G. Bremen, st. Paul banker and
brewer, a year ago and collected
5000, 900 ransom for his release.
Fred Barker, 80, and his mother,
Kate (Ma) Barker, SIS, fell in a spec
tacular but futile defense behind thier
barricade in q swanky hideout yes
terday. The dozen or more agents
who carried out the six-hour siege,
during which heavy machine gun fire
was exchanged. were unhurt.
The tight-lipped Federal men gave
no word as to their movements fol-
lowing the battle, but it was known
that agents hurried into Tampa and
Miami They were believed to be hot
on the trail of Alvin Karpis, Arthur
(Doc) Barker and other members of
the gang.
$4,000 Found on Son.
An inquest was called today at
Ocala, where the bodies of Mother
and Son Barker lay in morgue. One
shot ended the career Of Ma" Barker.
which led to the speculation she may
have committed suicide. Fourteen
machine gun bullets marked the body
of the son.
Four 81 900 bills were found on Fred
Barker. Agents would not say whether
the money was part of the Bremen
ransom payment.
They searched the house, the yard
and the garage, tearing up floors. rip
ping out partitions, but declined to
say if more money was located. No
one was allowed on the grounds.
Residents said the Barkers spent
money lavishly during the two months
they were here.
Cook Tells Of Visitors.
Willie Woodbury., colored cook at
the lakeside house, told the agents
several visitors came to the house
recently. He said one man. believed
to be Karpis, left Tuesday night and
that a Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Black
burn" also known as ''Mr. and Mrs.
George Summers" departed Sunday
night for Miami.
Woodbury. knew the Barkers by the
name of Blackburn and was told that
T. C. Blackburn was Fred Barker's
brother. This led officers to believe
the man may have been Arthur
Barker. However, there were reports
in Chicago-denied by Federal agents
there-that Arthur Barker has been
in custody for several days.
The Barker-Karpis mob was de-
scribed by Department Of Justice Off
cials as the last of the large gangs
still at large. The officials said they
were investigating to see if this gang
also perpetrated the William Hamm
kidnapping at St. Paul. Hamm was
freed on payment of 100000 ransom.
Evening star., 1935-01-17
CHILDREN AND HOSTESS,
PERISH IN FILM FIRE

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL. January 17-Four
children and their hostess at a gay
little party were burned to death last
night while watching motion pictures
in the home of Mrs. Napoleon Des-
marteau.
The film caught fire and spread
throughout the room in the Desmar-
teau home. The body of Mrs Des-
marteau and those of the four chill
dren were found in the place.
A humber of others were rushed to
a hospital, suffering from burns, cuts
and asphyxiation. Several were in
serious condition. Several firemen
were burned and cut attempting to
rescue the children from the blazing
room,
Evening star., 1935-01-17
WRIGHT WANTS RECORD

MIAMI, Fla, January II P).-Not
satisfied with the American speed rec
ord of 172 miles an hour he has set.
Jack Wright, Utica, N. Y, said he
probably would take his light cabin
monoplane aloft again in an attempt
to beat the world record of 181 miles.
held by Maurice Arnous. France.
The trial must be made before the
departure of National Aeronautical
Association officials, here for the re-
cent all-American air races,
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Sport Shop
Mems Shoes

10 prs-SJ.O 90 Packard Low Shoes
black calfskin. blue suede. Nor
weEian Grain feathers.
and brown shu-euek ex- @1 70
fordS broken sizes. @lsSS
1aO prs. .-S1.95 Bedroom Slippers
with leather or padded CT 40
soles sizes q to O.. LIZ
30 prs.-s1.49 House Sandals with
leather bottoms and straps 1Oc
broken sizes s.......... f1C
Main Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1935-01-17
Luggage
Mems Hats

1888 Sheldon Felt Hats; @1
sizes ia and IA . %l
I4-Si Nationally Known Make Felt
Hats in tan' broken GO 40
sizes ~@sfI
main Floor. The Hecht Cob
Evening star., 1935-03-17
PETWORTH LODGE
TO SPONSOR RITES
Masonic and Eastern Star
Services to Be Held To-
day at 3 PM.
Meetings This Week
Blue Lodges.

Monday - Potomac, M. M;
French. Anacostia, Pentalpha,
business; Mount Pleasant, F. c.;
Pike, business.
Tuesday-National. social; Ar
minus. business; Parker, F. C.:
King David, M. M.
Washington Cen
tennial, OsirlIs, business; East
Gate, M. M.
Thursday - Naval, M. NJ;
Hiram, E. A.; La Fayette, M. M;
Singleton, social; Petworth. z.
A.; Semper Paratus, social; Con-
gress, business.
Friday-St. Johns, past mas
ters' night; Hope, Trinity, busi-
hess.
Saturday-School Of InStruc-
ton.
Royal Arch.
Monday-PetWorth, social.
Tuesday - La Fayette, Marx;
Hiram, business.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mark;
Brightwood. social.
Friday-Eureka, Capitol, busi-
ness; Mount Pleasant, Mark.
Communicates.
Monday Orient, Temple.
Tuesday-Brightwood, Temple.
WedneSday-Fotomac business.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Woman's Benefit Association.

Mrs. Jennie Little. pageant director,
will conduct rehearsal at the Ar
lington Hotel the evening Of March
26 for the escorts to DR.. Katharine
Manion, who will be the honor guest
at the convention April 8.
Mrs Lulu S. Hammond will enter
tain at cards at her home, 2523 Thir-
teenth street. next Wednesday after
noon.
National Review will meet IN th9
club rooms Friday afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-03-17
Daughters of the Nile.

Samla Temple, No. 81, will meet
tomorrow evening. After the short
business meeting a book review on
Cleopatra" will be given by Mrs.
Caroline Stevens Of the Temple
School.
Queen Lena E. Beatty announces a
benefit card party March 20 at 8
o'clock at 2146 Georgia avenue. Re-
freshments. Members and their
friends are invited.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Members Of Potomac Lodge will at
tend divine services this evening at
Dumbarton NJ. E. Church. The
pastor, Rev. Atkinson, will present as
his topic, AN Instance Being on
Record" and is Of particular interest
to MaSons. The vested choir will
render special music
The M. NJ degree is also announced
for the communication of the lodge
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Congress Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow evening. The associate
grand matron and patron and asso-
ciate matrons and patrons Of the
jurisdiction will be honored guests. A
bingo party will be held at Northeast
Masonic Temple March 20 by the
home board.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Petworth Royal Arch Chapter will
meet tomorrow night. Following q
short business meeting there will be
an entertainment with moving pictures
by Charles L. Gable.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Religious services at the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home will be con-
Quoted today at pm. under the
auspices of Petworth Masonic Lodge.
Rev. Philip G. Murray, assistant min
lister Of Calvary Baptist Church, will
offlciate Music will be furnished by
the Vaughn Class Orchestra.
The Entered Apprentice degree will
be conferred in the lodge next Thurs
day, with Junior Warden Jett pre-
siding.
Evening star., 1935-03-17

Soroptomist Club.-At the business
meeting wednesday at the Willard
Hotel, with Miss Marjorie Webster,
president, presiding, it was proposed
to accommodate at least so girls from
Continued on Seventh PaSe.)