davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ODD FELLOWS

Past Grand Fay F. Hunter Of
Brightwood Lodge, who has been ap-
pointed grand instructor by Grand
Master Solt, will conduct the exami-
nation Of the officers of the various
lodges at the official visitationS.
The first visitation will be to Lang
don Lodge, at 2026 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast.
The grand master will call con-
ference Of the instructors of the sub
ordinate lodges together with the
noble grand of each lodge. which con-
ference will be conducted by the
grand instructor, Fay F. Hunter. The
conference will be made as soon as
all lodges have reported their recon-
mendations Of their own lodge in
structor.
A call has been issued for the ap-
pointment Of a representative to the
General Relief Committee, which
committee will organize and effect
nomination and election Of new
officers.
The grand master has appointed
Past Grand Isadore Feldman of
Covenant Lodge as grand herald Of
the Grand Lodge.
The grand master has appointed
Past Grand Ernest Woodwork Of
Harmony Lodge to succeed himself
in a continued term of three years
on the board of control of the Junior
lodge. Past Grand Elliott G. john
son of Federal City has been ap-
pointed for like term to serve with
Woodwork.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
In Local Music Circles

rangement of q 1923 hymn tune by
George Ross. Albert w. Harmed Is
organist and director.
Richard Horner Bales Of Alex
andria, Va, student conductor at
Eastman School Of Music, Rochester,
N. Y, will conduct a Handel Con-
certo Crosse on Saturday at the
school.
The Friendship House Orchestra,
under the direction Of John Hreach-
mack, will present the program at
the o'clock hour of music today
at Friendship House, 324 Virginia
avenue southeast. Solos will be given
by Robert Lee, pianist, and a vocal
quartet composed Of Roy Hill, Rich
ard Thompson, Wilfred Thompson
and John Hreachmack. The public
Is invited.
The Choral Group Of the Arts Club
will begin rehearsals on Wednesday
at the studio of Otto Torney Simon,
director, at 1924 H street northwest,
for q Spring concert. The program
will be all-Wagner, with choruses
from "The Flying Dutchman," "Lo-
hengrin," "Das Rheingold." "Die
Meistersinger" and "Tannhauser." A
few more tenors and basses will be
accepted. There are no dues. Infor-
nation can be obtained from the di-
rector.
Bertha Curtis johnson presented a
group of piano pupils in recital at
her residence studio, 5214 Fourteenth
street northwest, Saturday evening.
Those appearing on the program were
Ruth and Nancy Dulaney, Millie Lou
and Howard Linton, John Henry
Spaulding, Sally Judd, Natalie Salo-
man, Roberta Hamilton, Alice Wal
dron and Bernice and Bernard Miller.
Mildred Beahm, Dorothy Carpenter,
Marietta Eckam, Margaret Elliott,
Mary Hickson, Patricia Kawanaugh,
Virginia Roberts, Betty Phillips,
Nancy Troth, Peggy Weiss, Rosetta
Weber, Ruby Williams and Elizabeth
Wilson will give program Of Amer
lean music under the auspices Of the
Junior Division Of the District Of Co.
lumbia Federation Of Music Clubs
Saturday at pm. at the washington
College Of Music.
The Kilowatt Glee Club Of the Po-
tomac Electric Power Co. will sing
in the parish hall of Pinkney Memo
rial Episcopal Church, Hyattsville,
Nd, tomorrow at $50 p.m., for the
Mems Club of this churcn, and at the
Roosevelt Hotel Friday evening for the
New England States Society.
Warren r. johnson, organist. will
play three movements from the
Sonata in G Minor" by H. B. Jepson,
before the evening service at the
Church Of the Pilgrims today.
Thelma and Mary Eta Callahan,
teachers Of piano and dramatic art,
presented q group Of their pupils in
Lincoln day program for the
Harding Chapter, which met in the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, Tuesday eve
ming. Those on the program were
Billy and Gwendolyn Sutton, Doris
Harbaugh, Peggy johnson, Bobby
Sutton, Benna Louise Frazier, Rose
mary Hadleigh, Kerry Elizabeth Fra
zier and Emily Sutton, with little An
nette Sutton as mistress Of cere-
monies.
The Friday Morning Music Club
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle.

will present a program Of American
music on Friday at II am. at Barker
Hall. The program is arranged by
Kathryn Hill Rawls and will feature
Helen Corbin Heinl, pianist; Evelyn
Scott. violinist, and Mary Owens Pear
son, soprano.
Robert Frederick Freund will pre-
sent the Washington Gypsy Chorus in
''The Gypsy Trail" at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School auditorium,
on Thursday evening, March Z.
This performance Is sponsored by the
various community organizations of
Montgomery County. Sylvia Kaplo-
witz, accordionist, and Mr.. Freund
will appear as Tony and Sylvia,
and Marion Venable will be the fea-
tured dancer.
Florence Howard will give q talk
on early French opera before the
music section of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club on Wednesday at II am. at
Barker Hall. Mrs. Howard will be
assisted by Barbara Murray, Eliza
beth Jackson, Alice and Frances Sher-
rer, singers, and Marjorie Davis,
pianist. The program will be given
In costume and will include compo-
sitions by Adam de la Halle, Lully,
Rameau, Monsigny and Gluck.
The Jewel Downs Artist Club, re-
Gently organized under the business
management of George Shefts, is
giving q concert this afternoon at 5
O'Clock at the Congressional Country
Club. Those appearing on the pro-
gram are Edith Hoffman Jones, Char
lotte La Fond, Jean Bishop, Earl
Nails, Enid Mitchell, Cathryn Wood,
Lorraine Bentley, Mary Def1nbaugh,
Alice Haig. Erna Embrey, Paul CARRIER
and George Lambert.
At the Joint George Washington
birthday anniversary celebration Of
@. A. R.. in Memorial Continental
Hall, Christine Church will be the
soloist, with the Marine Band ac-
compartment. which will also play
several selections.
Because of the many applications
that Robert Frederick Freund, d.
rector. has received from individuals
desiring to sing with the Department
Of Agriculture Chorus in its presen-
tation of Stainer's "Crucif1xion," on
March 81, In the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture auditorium,
he wishes to state that applications
for membership in this chorus can
be accepted only from employees Of the
Department Of Agriculture, for the
reason that 1t is distinctly q depart
ment activity.
Frances Gutelius Smith will give
the second Of series Of musical teas
with Edna Cecilia Moreland, So
prano. as guest soloist. this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at her home In Virginia
! for . group Of her piano pupils and
their parentA
Evening star., 1935-02-17
EAH EFFENBACH. pianist. a

EAH EtFEN6ACf1, plduSt' dAo
Everett Stevens, composer
pianist, both winners of first
IL scholarships in piano and COM
position, respectively, at Pea
body Conservatory, Baltimore. and
outstanding members of the Wash
! ington Pianists' Club, will be the
honor guests of the Congressional
Club at its tea on Friday. Preceding
the tea Miss Effenbach and Mr..
Stevens will give recital, which will
include compositions by Chopin,
, List and Everett Stevens.
The third of the series Of inter-
pretative lectures by the Dutch pianist,
Egon Petri, being given for teachers
and students of music, will be heio
Thursday evening at O'Clock, the
place to be announced later.
The program for the hour Of music
at S o'clock today, at the Y. w. G. A,
Seventeenth and K streets, will be
given by Marvin Gardner, baritone,
assisted by Dorothy Radde Emery,
pianist and accompanist. Mr.. Gard
ner will open the program with q
number by Handel and will include
also a song by John Marsh, local
musician. Men and women are cor
daily invited.
Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-so-
prano, will assist Lewis Corning At
water, organist, in a half-hour pro-
gram of Handel music this afternoon
at S O'Clock at All Souls Church
Unitarian) in honor of the 250th
anniversary of Handel's birth.
This evening at 8 o'clock the choir
of the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church will present musical service
of selections taken from MendeS-
sohn's Elijah" The soloists will be:
Mrs. j. Frank Rice, soprano; Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer, contralto; G. VIII
frid Smith, tenor; Wilfred G. Gilbert
and ]. L. Stinson, baritones; Mrs.
Albert w. Volkmer, director; Mrs.
Dudley G.. Jackson, organist. The
public is invited
Dorothy M. Mari presented group
Of students in piano recital in her
studio home in Chevy Chase on Sat-
urday afternoon. Those partici-
pating were Phillip Weaver, Cath
crime Crowley, Frances Chisolm,
Dixie Lee Zirkin, Catherine Brinley,
Peggy Rogers, Jean Evans, Dorothy
Adair Guider, Vera Kane, Jean and
Susie Lee Rubey, Betty Frost, Lorelle
Horning and Rene Grinnell.
A program In observance Of the
250th anniversary of Bach's birth
was given by the German Literary
Society at the home Of the president,
Anita Schade, last evening. Henry
Gregor talked on the composer and
his works, illustrated with piano Sc
lections, and the Sonata for Cello
and Piano." with Emile Simon,
cellist. Charles Trowbridge Tittmann
sang Bach's my Peace Give to
Thee" and. by request, four Handel
songs, accompanied by Lucy Brick
enstein at the piano.
Eta Schmid Wells presented VIII
liam David Nye in piano program
comprising works Of Bach, Handel,
Schumann and Chopin, on Wednes-
day evening.
The music at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, Sixteenth
and 8 streets, this morning will in
clude compositions by Schumann.
sibelius and volauts and an A..
Evening star., 1935-02-17
ORGAN Recital Tuesday.
TUESDAY night at $50 in the Firs

TUESDAY night at $3.50 in the First
Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets northwest, the brilliant
young American organist, Virgil Fox
who as lad lived in Illinois, and had
his musical education almost entirely
in America, will be heard for the first
time in this city in recital presented
by the District Of Columbia Chapter,
American Guild Of Organists.
The recital will be the second In
the seasons series of three important
musical events arranged by the local
Organists' Guild, Of which Mary
Minge wilkins is dean: Robert Ruck-
man, sub dean, and Christopher Teb-
ley, program chairman.
Virgil Fox, who Is % years old, will
offer numbers by outstanding Euro
pean and American composers, two
numbers being by his master, Marcel
Dupre, with whom he studied in Paris
prior to his sensational London debut.
Marcel Dupre's The Spinner" from
Suite Bretonne," and Claude Louis
Daquin's Noel" with contrapuntal
final in MS by Marcel Dupre, will be
high spots in his Washington pro-
gram.
Middleschulte's 'Perpetuum Mo-
bile" (for pedals alone) and the same
composers arrangement Of Wagner's
Dreams" from "Parsifal," which is
in manuscript, are two other unusual
numbers which Virgil Fox will play.
He will open his program with Louis
Marchand's Fond d. Orgue." and will
close 1t with Leo Sowerby's Pageant y
Two Bach numbers. Fantasy and
Fugue In q Minor" and chorale pre-
lude, "Sleepers Wake" as well as
Liszt's Fantasy and Fugue on Bach"
are also included III the recital: also
numbers by Cesar Franck and NC
Amis.
Tickets for the Virgil Fox organ
recital are on sale to the public at
the Homer L. Kilt music store and
from members Of the American Guild
Of Organists here, also ct First Con-
grsgatioual Church.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Daughters Of Isabella.

A business meeting was held Mon
day evening at the Washington Club.
Miss Rebecca Stanley, regent, pre-
sided. Mrs. Newman, chairman Of
the social affairs, announced February
rs will be an open meeting for mem
bers and friends. Mrs. Hartnett =
chairman Of entertainment.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Chamber Music Concert.
THE third candlelight concert in the

series offered by the Washington
Chamber Music Society will take place
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900
rwenty-first street. Gilbert w. STANCE,
for IS years with the Baltimore Sym
phony Orchestra, and now with the
National Symphony Orchestra. will be
the assisting artist in Mozart's "Quin-
tet for Clarinet and Strings" Other
numbers on the program include works
by Borodine, Moussorgsky, Taneiew
and Grieg.
Members Of the society are Jeno
Sevely and Walter de Lilo, violinists; :;
Hendrix Essers, violist, and Howard
Mitchell, cellist.
Tickets will be sold ut the door
or may be obtained through Mrs Rob-
ert w. Horton, 3043 N street north
west.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Rigid Training Mapped
For c.. H. q. Air Force
Must Be Ready to Do Battle on Any
Front Within Twenty.Four Hours
After Orders.
BY JOSEPH s. EDGERTON.

yITH the creation General Headquarters Air
Force and the decision to establish this force the same
w basis the constant readiness for
combat service the War Dparment % @ has anaOnneed .
the air force in condition of the highest efficiency
The training requirements every phase OF the mill
pilots members the wings
Department is to maintain
the readiness battle
any exceed "a hours notice.
Train for Weather.
training requirements take into consideration the great
made aipaneS radio
More training aviation and the of radio aids
flight weather conditions directed All combat
pilots trained particularly the
radio facilities of Commerce its established
experience which gained by the Nations air transport
and airma pilots who have superors the world in bad
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Minnie H. Volkmann, soprano, as
sisted by Dorothy Andrews. accom-
panist, sang for the Ladies' Society Of
the First Congregational Church ct
it, luncheon on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Rebekah Lodges.

heOekan LC0seS.
Ruth Rebekah Lodge will meet to-
morrow night. After the business
there will be a degree rehearsal.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge was ad-
dressed by the following officers OF
the Rebekah Assembly: Ora l.
Pfrimmer, president; Emma TresS
Strobel, vice president; Beatrice M
Lampe, secretary; Annette E. Har-
rell, treasurer: Past President Annie
E. Grigsby, instructress and repre-
sentative to the Association Of Re-
bekah Assemblies; Olive Woodworth
conductor. and Margaret Rule. inside
guardian and past president Pearl E.
Winsor. At the next session. Febru-
ary 81, the degree will be conferred.
Mount Pleasant Rebekah Lodge met
last week with the noble grand. Mrs.
Margaret Thompson, presiding. Mrs.
Annie Glossbrenner was recommended
for appointment as instructress.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Bhmp to Remain.

The Goodyear airship Enterprise,
now Q daily feature Of Washington,s
sky-scape, Is to remain here through
the remainder Of the Winter and
Spring, local ofncials have been ad-
yised by headquarters at Akron. Ohio.
Despite the bad weather OF the
past month, the ship has flown with
considerable regularity and. up to
Thursday, had flown during Is OF
the Is preceding days. She has
been used chiefly for advertising pur-
poses, only q small amount Of pas
senger flying having been undertaken
because Of the bad weather.
One Of the most unusual OF the
advertising flights was in connection
with the observance Of President
Roosevelts birthday anniversary, when
t1as Enterprise made . night hight
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The music at the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, Sixteenth
and 8 streets, this morning will in
clude compositions by Schumann.
SiheliuS and Volauts and an ar.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Frances Gutelius Smith will give
the second Of a series Of musical teas
with Edna Cecilia Moreland, So
prano. as guest soloist. this afternoon
at 3 o'clock at her home In Virginia
for . group Of her piano pupils and
their parents,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

The Friday Morning Nudc Club {
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
PLANNED u. S. MOTOR CAR MAY
END BRITISH SPEED SUPREMACY
Two Automobile Manufacturers
Working on Revolutionary
Type Of Engine

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb. 19.-(F)-
Development Of revolutionary motor
by American manufacturers, under
the auspices Of the United States
government, may end Great Britain's
land speed supremacy even more def
nitely than consistently bad weather
has halted Sir Malcolm Campbell and
his great racing car Bluebird on Day.
tomas beach.
BY the end o: 1886 there is every
possibility that no matter what speed
the Englishman makes above the
present record OF 272.lO8, it will be
slow as compared with the aims of a
radically new power plant. now under
development at the factories Of two OF
the automobile industry's largest en-
CINE manufacturers.
Specifications for this motor. a man
close TO the situation told the Asso-
clated Press Tuesday, We're issued
secretly by the United States war de-
partment over a year ago. The en-
CINE, so flat that 1t will fit into an
airplane wing. is not over yard
long, weighs comparatively little. must
have no more than II cylinders. set
in two banks, and develop close to
1000 horsepower.
Already, it was reported, one man
ufacturer mas succeeded In developing
l58 horsepower in single cylinder. a
total for the engine Of 1896 horse
power.
Campbell's British engine. develop
ed with government assistance, is
rated at $500 horsepower, but it's
weight contributes large part of tho
more than six tons Of rolling weight
that is the Bluebird in action.
The American car these engineers
envisage will have two OF these small
motors, developing a total Of 1000
horsepower, and the problem then
will be to find place to run it.
The salt beds OF Utah. they say
stretching endless miles on an abso-
lutely flat plane. will provide the
proper testing ground.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
GROUP REFUSES TO
open up GRID|R0N
GAME AT SESSIONS
Only Three Minor Changes
Made in Playing Code Gov
erning Amateur Play
MAJOR ALTERATIONS OUT
So-CalIed Dead Ball. Rule
Qualified to Permit Pass,
Kick or Run

New York. Feb. 19.-(P,-With only
three minor changes, the national
football rules committee has approved
Of the sport as it is played and for the
first time in its 30-year existence
failed to adopt major alteration.
Following three-day session at
Absccor. N. j.. William S. Langford.
secretary Of the rules governing body.
announced that the committee had
turned thumbs down on the majority
of the proposed changes. which would
have turned the game into a modified
form Of basketball.
One concession was made to the
advocates of greater latitude for the
passing attack. The so-called dead
bali rule vas qualified so that rum
ne E-o is on his feet even though
as.5 b. 81 opponent. may run. pass
O. kick -..:. the whistle is blown.
----s s-a:G the committees state
-e-.- XIII give a runner who has
bee. tackled but not thrown a some.
VIVA, greater opportunity to break
away o. make pass, which will fur
itls- encourage the open game
Technicalitics Covered
TIE o-he- ;vo alterations are de-
signed 20 cover technicaiities in the
existing rules.
One clarifies The rule governing the
i..e.cha-g!ng OF linemen and backs
By defining the positions of the Gen.
ter. guards and tackles as those oc-
cup.ed b. these players when they
originally entered the game. with the
further provision that the field cap
tain must designate. upon request Of
officials, which players actually are
the liremen''
The general rule under which fouls
committed by both teams offset each
other vas changed to include the fol-
lowing exception: Should punted
ball be illegally touched tdowned)
and then there be a personal foul by
opponents, the captain Of the kicking
team may refuse the offsetting pen
atty. In such ease the ball would be-
long to the receiving team at the spot
where it was allegedly touched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Preliminary Game Between
'mps and St. Mary's Re-
serves Scheduled Tonight

Coach Ted Meinhoyer,s st. Mary's
athletes will attempt to regain lost
prestige in their game with the Man.
dan Braves at the War Memorial
building here tonight.
A victory over the Braves would put
the Saints back among the leaders
for the district title, principally be-
cause the Braves turned back Minot's
defending class A champions last
week while the Demons suffered a
setback at the hands Of the Magicians.
Both teams will be at full strength
for the game tonight with the st.
Mary,S probable starting lineup con-
sisting Of Tommy Lee and Bob Muir
ply, guards: Bill Croake. center and
Frank Geicrmann and Urban Hagen,
forwards and the Braves opening
with Ferderer and Farr. forwards:
SINNERS, center and Ordway and
Geiger, guards.
The game is scheduled TO start at
8 p. m. A preliminary game between
the st. Mary's second team and the
Imps. Bismarck high school reserves
will begin at 7 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
Town Talk Cafe,
Highway Bowlers
Cop League Tits
SchIitz. Draftsmen's Second
Team Lose in League
Games Rolled Monday
By Ahern

The Highway. No. ! team defeated
the Sch.itz trundlers and the Town
Talk Cafe Bovlers turned back the
Highway. No. five. two out OF three
games. in the City league matches
rolled Monday night.
Led by Huss who slammed the
naples for a 542 total. the Highway
first squad took the first and last
Games from the Brewery boys. Patera
with sol pin-total was the best
performer for the Schlitz team.
Goetz paved the way for the Town
Talks two wins with the evenings
high single and three game scores.
In the first match he slaughtered the
naples for good 225 count and col
lected $50 pins before the match was
over as the Chefs annexed the first
and second games. Berg with 1876
was high for the Highway Scrubs.
Scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
WISCONSIN SCORES
NARROW q TO 27
WIN over COPHERS
Rolf Poser Wrecks Minnesota's
Hopes of Upset Triumph
Before Record Crowd
lLLlhI BEATS OHIO STATE
Wildcats outpoint Wolverines,
26-16; KessIer Sets One.
Game Scoring Record
IlLlhI BEATS OHIO STATE

Chicago, Feb. l9.-(ED--Purdue has
taken full charge Of the job Of keep
ing the Big Ten basketball title safe
for the state Of Indiana.
Paced by the amazing shooting OF
Bob Kessler, the Boilermakers con-
qucred Indiana university, "A to SO,
Monday night to assume full respon-
sibility for keeping the championship
in the state where basketball is very
serious stuff. They remained in first
place with seven victories and one de-
feat. while the defeat dropped the
Hoosiers down among the long shot
possibilities.
Wisconsin chung TO second place.
ranking as the Boilermakers' FORE
most, and probably only serious chal-
1engers, by squeezing out % to q
decision over Minnesota.
Illini Tie for Third
Illinois defeated Ohio State, AZ to
IS, 10 join Indiana in tie for third
place, while Northwestern outpointed
Michigan, rs to is. going into a tie
with the Wolverines for ninth posi-
ton.
Kessler not only led Purdue TO
triumph over its greatest rival, but
he turned in a new season scoring
mark of % points for one game and
assured Bill HARLOW of Chicago, Of
competition for the individual title.
Haarlow, who set the previous game
marx of % points against Minnesota.
still led Tuesday with liz points, to
81 for Kessler.
Another season record turned up
when 1880 turned out to watch
Wisconsin and Minnesota battle it
out at Minneapolis. Minnesota led
by two points at the half, but the
Gophers' hope of an upset triumph
was wrecked in the final half minute
when Rolf Poser dropped in a field
goal for the Badgers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-19
IIIOU'RE ~
TELLING NE

trainer Pete C0yne says Cnance
Sun is a cinch to win the Kentucky
Derby. Eight Of Notre Danes 1884
football lettermen graduate, but IS re-
turn. The Hambletonian, the
standard bred Kentucky Derby, Is ex-
pected to reach a value Of $4,000 be-
fore nominations are closed. 1t is
estimated that it will cost $3.50. 900 to
send the American track and field
team to the 1896 Olympic Games in
Berlin. Max Baer runs to fortune
tellers. In Sylvio Coucci and Earl
Porter, the Greentree Stable gener-
ally is considered to have the best
jockey talent in the country. The
Country Club course in Cleveland
is being altered and made tougher in
preparation for the National Anna
teur. Fred H. Harris, II, originated
the Dartmouth Winter Sports Car
nival in 1911.