davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-28

were Past Matron Viola Hodson and
Miss Rose Bogley.
The Acorns will meet Wednesday at
the home of Mrs Mae Walters.
Trinity Chapter will celebrate its
l1th birthday anniversary Thursday
al 8 pm.
The matron requests all members to
have their rummage ready for the
rummage sale on May and 4. For
collection call Mrs. Annie Laura Price,
Lincoln 8762-J. or Mrs. Helen
Chandler, Lincoln 6830-W.
A bingo party at the home of Mrs.
Efie Mohler, l348 U street southeast,
Tuesday.
The 1884 Oficers' Club of Bright
wood Chapter will hold a party to-
morrow at the National Theater.
The bowling team will hold a party
May at the home Of the matron,
63l6 Second street.
At the regular meeting, May 9, there
will be Mothers day program.
The Home Board of Cathedral Chap
ter will meet Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Pearl A. McKenney. 45l9
Illinois avenue, with Mrs. Mary K.
Sheppe assisting.
A bingo party will be held at Scot
tish Rite Cathedral Saturday for the
benefit of the Temple Committee.
The Matrons and Patrons AsSocia-
ton of 1888 will meet tomorrow eve
ming at 8 o'clock at 1910 Wisconsin
avenue. Past Grand Matron Pitt,
Past Grand Patron Kimmel and the
officers of the association will be the
hosts.
At its last meeting, Naomi Chapter
No. 3. o. E. S., celebrated members
night. A feature of the program was
a group of readings, vocal and IN
strumental solos presented by men,
bers of Girl Scout Troops Nos. SO and
81 under the direction of Miss Vir-
ginia Hammerly.
A bingo party was held at the hcme
of Mrs. Harriet G. Veley, matron, last
Friday night.
Inc CIldptcI Will SPOLicUl lIo dlIludl
party at the National Theater next
Tuesday night.
Religious services will be conducted
by the chapter at the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home June 9 at pm
At the next meeting Of Gavel Chap
ter there will be bingo party and
refreshments.
The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
ton will hold a party tomorrow at
the National Theater. The associa-
ton will meet May 4.
The Home Board will meet Thurs
day at the home Of Past Matron Ruth
Coates, 1901 Georgia avenue.
A bingo party will be held May at
1919 G street. =.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

will open at pm. and continue
through the evening. The card party
will begin at 8 pm.
The Temple Committee will meet
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Helen
Mullenberg, 822 Longfellow street. at
l:30 pm Mrs Mary Van Horn
Blodgett will be hostess.
Emma I. Daniels. matron Of
Esther Chapter, announces the de-
greeS will be conferred next Thursday
evening. A special Mothers day pro-
gram will then be given by the dra-
matte club. The mothers and daugh-
tiers will be special guests.
A rehearsal for officers will be held
Monday at 5 pm. at the temple.
The choir will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Neil Ray,
4O8 Raymond street. Chevy Chase
Md, with Mildred Shafer and Nellie
Neff assisting.
A rehearsal for the Mothers day
play will be held at the temple Wed
nesday at 5 pm.
Martha Chapters last meeting was
endowment night. The principal
speaker was Past Patron Joseph H.
Bait of Bethany Chapter. A play
was presented by the men.
Endowment night, May /, in Joppa
Lodge Chapter. Associate Grand Pa
tron Needham Turnage will be the
speaker A card party will follow.
A dance will be given by the Ways
and Means Committee May Is at
Argyle Country Club.
The Campbell-Loffler Sewing Club
Committee entertained the guests at
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
Friday by taking them to see the
cherry blossoms.
The following chapters will take
charge of the Campbell-Loff1er Sewing
Club at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home during May: Fidelity, May /;
East Gate. MAY g. Unity, May Is:
Miriam, May %. and Bethany on May
90. Mrs. Irma Moon Smith is chair
man.
Mrs. Leila Sanford is general chair
man for the Spring festival to be held
under the auspices of the Campbell
Loff1er Sewing Club Committee and
sponsored by the General Home Board
Auxiliary June /, 3 to pm. There
will be meeting of the committee at
the home of Mrs. Doris Sutton. 1400
Trinidad avenue northeast, Tuesday at
8 pm.
Rose L. Loebl announces the de-
grees we're conferred at the last meet
ing Of Temple Chapter. Guests OF
honor we're grand officer Of Canada,
also matrons and patrons from Toronto
and Thousand Islands. New York, and
Past Grand Patrons Shreve and Riley.
Automobiles will meet all members
who wish to attend the card party for
the guests at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home Tuesday at Georgia avenue
and RittenhouSe street at 1870 pm.
The Thirty-two Troupers will hold
maneuvers Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Mas
son, 1922 @ street southeast. Irma
Burns, president, will be assisted by
Mollie Fosson, vice president, and June
Schultz, secretary treasurer. There
will be dancing.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
KNIGHTS KAD0SH
CONDUCT DEGREE
Mithras Lodge of Perfec.
ton Holds Meeting to
Receive Petitions.

The Thirtieth degree was conducted
by Robert De Bruce Council, knights
Kadosh, Scottish Rite Masons, at
special meeting last Tuesday.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection held
a special meeting Tuesday night to
receive large number Of petitions
for initiation. The degree work for
the class will begin May 20, and last
through each night until May IS.
Next Tuesday night Albert Pike
Consistory will meet to confer the
Thirty-flrst degree.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the coordinate bodies of
the Scottish Rite was held Tuesday
night when the matter of a ladies'
night was considered. 1t is probable
ladies' night will be held on or about
May 10.
The Masters Association Of 1881
will hold its annual dinner May A at
the Hamilton Hotel at pm.
The officers of the association are:
President, Past Master Louis j. Rae
bach of Samuel Gompers Lodge:
vice president, Past Master j. Webster
Manning of Cathedral Lodge: secre-
tary and treasurer, Past Master James
E. Black of Acacia, and Past Grand
Master Fred c. Cook, honorary chair
man.
The Advisory Board OF Masonic
Clubs of the District of Columbia will
meet at the Ambassador Hotel at 8
pm. Thursday. Matters of interest
clubs have been invited and will at
tend the communication of Alexan-
dria- Washington Lodge at Alexandria,
Va, the night of May 9.
Washington Centennial Lodge will
meet Wednesday at 7:3O pm. Stated
communication, business.
Brightwood Chapter, r. A. M, will
meet Wednesday. The Past Master
and Most Excellent Master degrees
will be conferred.
Petworth Lodge will have the Eel
lowcraft degree next Thursday, fol-
lowing a short business meeting. Senior
Deacon Allen will preside, assisted by
Junior Deacon Franklin.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge next Friday
will hold a short business meeting
followed by ladies' night program.
There will be special entertainment,
dancing and refreshments.
Evening star., 1935-04-28
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Washington Camps drill team will
hold a dance Tuesday at the North
east Masonic Temple. This camp
meets on the second and fourth We'd
nesday of each month at 935 G place
The last meeting of the Social Club
was held at l0l D street southeast
and refreshments we're served by yMr.
and Mrs. Van w. Roberds.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

Quota Club.-MiSS Rebecca Oliver
was the guest speaker at the meeting
Friday at the Women's City Club. She
spoke on Mountain Life in Virginia. -
Miss Johanna Busse. president, pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1935-04-28

The Washington CultuS Club was
entertained at luncheon Tuesday by
Mrs. Paris Brengle in her home on
Forest lane, in Wesley Heights. The
business meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. Samuel Lewis.
Guests were Mrs. John c. Walker
and Mrs. w. r. Harvey.
Mrs. william A. Kinnan read an
essay on Shanghai and Mrs. Lewis
gave reviews on several of the newest
books.
The next meeting will be Tuesday,
when Mrs. Appleton Clark will be the
hostess, In her home on Lanier place.
Alpha Zeta Delphian Chapter met
Wednesday at the Admiral. Mrs. A. E.
Gottshall presided and gave a survey
of restoration drama. Mrs. G. N.
Walker was leader of the literary
program.
The following haa topics for report;
Evening star., 1935-04-28
Daughters of the Nile.

The Sewing Club of Samla Temple
will be entertained by its chairman,
Mrs. Minter, at her home, Ethelhurst
on the Bay. May IS. A turkey dinner
will be served.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
IS DEMANDED BY NAX FROM UNITED
 STATES FOR AN INSULT
German Flag Pulled From Bremen"
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN July 27-The Nazi German press today de- manded diplomatic intervention and apology from Wash ingon D. G. for incident which occurred at New York City last night in which the German flag torn from the stern of the steamship Bremen fast German Atlantic liner
 Some newspapers in Germany accused the New York police of knowing in advance of the planned attack the part of what was called ''her bowling communists
 The Hamburg Fremdemblatt said
 aThe insult to the German flag by communists in New York City must be followed by diplomatic consequences. It must be expected that American officials will them selves for this incident
 The sharp criticism of the German press for the incl dent in which several persons aboard the liner Bremen erked the German flag from it's standard the of the vessel reflected in American papers result of rad influences this country attempting to place the United States in adverse light with Germany following the cent trade agreement with Soviet Russia move which totally surprised the dpmatc earphones of foreign tions in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Suggests Britain
 Close Suez Canal
 To End Dispute
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July 27, - While British leaders busted themselves drawing plans for "a complete show down when the Ethiopian dispute is aired at Geneva next week, the reputable London Times urged that Britain close the Suez Canal as a method of ending the trouble.
 The newspaper suggested that England act in the capacity of a protecting power in closing the can- al, such action to be sanctioned by the League, as the treaty calls for the canal remaining open in time of war as well as in time of peace, to all ships of all nations. The paper said that Italy cannot expect the treaty to be observed, as Italy is violating four separate treaties if war comes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Dredge Gold Run CommencedOper-
 ations July 18th

The dredge of the Bartholomae Oil Corporation started operations on Gold Run about Is miles out of Teller July 18th, said reports yes terday. The work of repairing and setting the dredge in operation re- quired several months work, em this spring to do the work
 B. w Vallat, engineer in charge of operations at Gold Run arrived early this spring to superintend the operations. Harry Little, old-time Nome dredge man is the dredgmast CT on the dredge at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Roosevelt States US. Will Not Be-
 come Entangled
(Ry The Associated Press)

LEY The ASSOclaJeQ TTeSS)
 WASHINGTON, July 27, The nation was assured by the admin stration that it would give foreign conflicts wide berth, in it's deter imitation to avoid issues not con- corning this country, in an express sion given last night by President Roosevelt, when the Italio- -Ethiop- ian subject was brought up.
 This, and the continuation of a good neighbor policy will be enun- ciated as two cardinal points of in- surance against war.
 Although he emphasized that the subject was too broad to be explain ed briefly, the East African contro- versy, said the President might be one of the cases in which The Un- ited States has no concern other than an interest in the maintenance of world peace.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Don't Think Tax
 Plan Will Raise
 Enough Revenue
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 27, Some democrats, dissatisfied with the re- venue which is to be raised by the tentative income tax bill drafted by the democrats on the house ways and means committee, are seeking to dip down into incomes of those mak- ing less than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars yearly.
 Inheritance, gift, corporation and excess profits tax plans contained in the bill are estimated to raise only a quarter of a billion dollars yearly and some legislators freely predict ed that the movement will fail
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

monotonous spectacle of l0,460 of ficers ranged one above the other on the advancement list from second lieutenant to colonel, virtual prison CTS most of them behind the bars of hopeless seniority system, each wait ing for the next one above him tard- fly to be promoted, graciously to re- sign, thoughtfully to desert, obliging- ly to be court-martialed, gener- ously to retire, or considerably to die.
 Some idea as to the hardships im- posed by the present system of pro- motions may be had when it is con- sidered that if second lieutenant enters his second lieutenancy at the age of g, serves the required six years as such as 10 years as first he will become captain at 39.
 He must serve "A years as captain, would become a major at 63, and would be compelled to retire for age after a service of one year as major.
 Speedier Advancement
 There is an actual case of an off cer who, on July l, 1920, the date when the national defense act went into effect, was at the bottom of the list of captains. At present he is so far from the top of the list that he cannot become a major until 1914, at which time he will have been a captain "A years.
 The Sheppard bill would advance a second lieutenant to first in three years and first lieutenants to cap- tains in seven years.
 :. The estimated increase in the cost to Uncle Sam in making the change is $7O5,OO0 for the first year, $620,- 900 for the second year, and $5lO,OOO for the third and succeeding years of operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Italy Photographs She Will Attend
 ALeague Session
(By The Associated Press)

UNDATED, July 27, Italy today telegraphed the league expressing its willingness to attend the forth coming meeting of the League Coun- cil, with the provision that the council limit the discussion to ways and means of forwarding the work of the Italio-Ethiopian Cancellation Commission.
 Meanwhile it was learned from government circles that Italy's East African colony in Eritrea is under virtual martial law, as another step in Italy's preparations for war,
 Emperor Selassie proclaimed to- day Ethiopia's desire for a peaceful settlement of her dispute with Italy, ir, written statement, which de clared that Ethiopia confidently aw- aited the decision of the League
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Change In Law
 May Result In
 A New Army Era
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 27, Unless there is slip somewhere along the line to upset carefully laid plans, the United States army will have occasion to remember the present session of Congress for years to come.
 This branch of Unce Sam's fight ing forces is getting the breaks on capitol hill this year as seldom be- fore.
 Almost in routine fashion Sena- tors and Representative agreed to the proposal of General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff. and oth- CTS of the army high command, to increase the size of the nations military establishment by 46,000 men-creating the largest standing army in time of peace the country ever has had.
 Encouraged by this victory, the general staff has set in motion a drive to change its system of pro- motions in the army.
 Approved by the President, Sena- tor Sheppard of Texas, chairman of the Senate military affairs commit tee, has introduced legislation which if enacted, will overhaul complete ly the present promotion system.
 A New Promotion System
 AS Senator Sheppard says of his bill:
 It will make welcome and in- spring Change from the dreary and
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
German Govt. Is To Fight Jewr'y
 As Organization
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 BERLIN, July 27, Count Von Helldorf, Nazi police chief, announc- ed that the state itself would con- duct the fight against Jewry, indiv- idual actions against the Jews being forbidden.
 Alarms continued throughout the Reich today to the effect that the present Nazi drive against Semitism and reactionaries, preSaged another blood purge
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Man Hurled From Cannon Into Sea
 Disappears Sight
(By The Associated Press)

OCEAN PARK, July 27, - The waters of the Pacific shrouded the mystery of a man who tried to imi- tate a human cannonball
 w. C. Miller of New York, lost his life when he was blasted out in- to the ocean on his first attempt to perform the feat before the merry makers on the beach, who saw his rigid body hit the water as a break CT came in, and then rise to the sur face and finally sink from sight for ever. The cannon apparatus was impounded by the authorities.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
British BeIieyeU.S.
 Will Not Isolate It.
 self World Peace
(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, July 27, - An asser- tion that United States isolation was doomed by collective peace efforts, was contained in a non-partisan pro- gram of political action presented by leading economists, publicists, and writers today.
 The importance of American CO., operation in the work of peace-mak ing cannot be overestimated, they said, in sponsoring a new five-year program of recovery, closely re- sembling the Lloyd George new deal scheme.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Birth Of Five Kids
 Caused Excitement
(By The Associated Press)

BLUE EARTH, Minn., July-A widely heralded announcement here recently of the birth of five kids caused excitement in this commun- ity. But more accurate announce ment punctured hopes of fame. The kids are the offspring of a pair of goats owned by Orville Christian son, a farmer near here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
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The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Four Cutters Co TORender AidTo
 Grounded Vessel
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SAN PEDRO, July 27, Four coast guard cutters were dispatched from here this morning to Point Firman near here, after the steamer Nelson radioed that it had gone aground, but was in no immediate danger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
British Govt May Close Suez Canal To End Dispute
Air Raid Dread
 Leaves Britain
 War Talk Shy
(By The Associated Press)


 LONDON, July 27, Hitler An nounces Conscription-Eden Visits MoscoW-MacDonal Says England Must Arm
 Just headlines in American pap CTS, but more than that in London, which knew the high hum of the Zeppelins.
 Crowds of men and women with worried, expectant faces line Down. ing Street to see the Cabinet enter the home of the Prime Minister.
 War talk brings no answering gleam of high resolve on the face of the Londoner. He had his full taste of war from 1914 to 'l8.
 If you had ever spent a night in an underground shelter with bombs burstiag air you y~gld know how I feel said one of them.
 Hard to Convince
 Statesmen says there is no imme- diate danger of war, but they can't convince the Londoner.
 They said the same thing in 1914 The only difference is that we were n't worried then.
 Even the radio has conspired to enhance the nervousness. The Brit ish Broadcasting Corporation, accus- toned in the past to airing only the most puerile of news items, broke its rule to give the inside on Ger many's rearmament.
 Three Britons and an American sitting together listened to the ex- posure When it finished the Am erican wanted to talk about it, but found he was talking to himself.
 Cu LCpS
 Turn that thing off, said one of his companions.
 He was too young to have fought in the big war, but was in London when the Zeps were on the prowl. Just returned from a visit to Ger many, one is impressed by the diff erence in the attitude of young men of military age. In Hamburg the storm troopers looked scarcely old CT than Boy Scouts, but carried themselves with military swag- ger.
 The Englishman of the same age wants no part of anything military. Of course, if war comes, he would go out, as his father did in "A, but he would much rather be left to his ale and his Sunday outings on the Common.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-27
Bunny Austin Beats
 Allison In Singles
(By The Associated PreSs)

WIMBLEDON, July 27, Bunny Austin defeated Allison in the op- ening matches in the singles, in de- fense of the Davis Cup-6-2; 6-4; 6-3; 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06
MRS E. R. JONES
INFERRED TODAY
Judge, Physicians Doctors
Bearers - Protestant
Minister Attends

Prominent members of business,
szYcSaI and fraternal circles Of the
city paid tribute to member OF
nIIa Of the city's most prominent
md respected families this morn
the when the funeral OF Mrs Eliz'
aba4I Roberts Jones, wife of VIII
Liam s. Jones, was held from her
late home, 9 Cliff street at $3.50
oclock to st Margaret's Church
Mhere q solemn mass ofrequiem was
eeIebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev
Peter DAILY assisted by Rev Joseph
rice, deacon. Rev James W. Roche
suh-deaccn and Rev william o.
shea, master Of ceremonies.
n special program of music was
rendered by the church quartet
under the direction OF Professor
John l.. Bonn, organist. Members
bf the quartet are Mrs Eric Pape,
soprano, Miss Winifred Griffin.
alto. Joseph Z. Mplcahy, tenor and
Joseph Conner, bass.
Employees of the Jones' Morgan
Company of which Mr. Jones is
founder and president, attended the
&ervices in body. Rev DIR John
M. Lewis. rector Of st Johns Epis-
copar Church was also in attend
Hnce as well as many out-0f-town
1rienGs from various parts Of Con.
uectfcut and New York.
The honorary pallbearers IN
cluded: Judge r. p. McEvoy, pr
John T.. Farrell, Attorney Terence
III. Casmody. Or William Murray
Coed. w. j. Sweeney and T. T.
conway.
/ 6uriaI was in the family plot In
Ealy&ry cemetery with committal
Services BY Father Roche.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

1854. AZ Edwards trial issl Fan
scores 81 letters he had written
Miss Grain and her replies were
introeuced. Many were imprint
able.
she Bofsiges Kim
Endicott, N. X, May 6-(UP)-
81 have forgiven him and am try
ing to forget"
with those words, Miss Margaret
l.. Grain, the blessed daua0zeP' Of
Robert Allen Edwards unDrintable
letters, went hack to work today as
music supervisor in the Endicott
high school.
She appeared calm, but she wept
last night q few minutes before
Edwards died for killing Freda
Mckenzie 80 that he could marry
her.
Her parents came here from
their East Aurora home to spend
the weekend with her.
I Through them Miss Grain re-
vealed for the first time that she
did not betray Edwards to author
tiles. She did not hand the Iva
dAmning letters which Edwards
had written her, to the proseCu-
ticn, her parents said.
Margaret has forgiven Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-06

necticut and Western Dlaerachus-
cts truck drivers which union or
Eanlzers claimed has "tied up eB-
cry operates from Boston to Bal
timore," WAS III dispute today as
dissensl0n cr0pped out among UNI
ion leaders.
Operators had given the strik-
ing drivers until today to report
back to work or find their places
filled by strike breakers.
The announcement OF Franklin
Il. Crowther, VINO led the truck
strike OF 1888, that he had been
elected president Of the New Ha~
ven and Bridgeport locals at a
New Haven meeting Sunday was
belittled by Milton Mcdonald, state
organizer 1T Bridgeport.
Crowther declared New Haven
and Bridgeport drivers had Joined
the walkout, making the strike
100 per cent effective.
Mcdonald declared Crowther a
"meddlern, and has positively no
authority to cali any meetings Of
| local 44S nor can he hold any Of
flee in this unit"