davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-20
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
OF AMERICA

A reception will be given in honor
Of Rev. Edward H. Roach, chaplain
Of Court District Of Columbia, tomor-
row at the Willard Hotel at SIS.
Father Roach is soon to leave WASH
ington to be pastor at Thurmont, Md.
On Thursday afternoon members
will hold their annual outing at Glen
Echo Park. It will be attended by
the members and their families and
the Junior Catholic Daughters.
A benefit bingo party was held Fri
day evening at st. Paul's School Hall,
the proceeds Of which were given to
the Friends Of the Moment Society
to assist with its plan to give sum-
mer outing to the underprivileged blind
Of Warrington.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
K. Of c. SHOWB0AT
PLANS COMPLETE
Robert F. Hand|ey Will Be
In Charge of Trip Down
River,

1VOUeIG r. f0QQley, advocate OF
Washington Council, will be in charge
OF the Knights OF Columbus Show
boat, which will leave Seventh Street
Wharf tomorrow at $50 pm The
steamer City of Washington will
convey members and their friends fol-
q moonlight ride down the Potomac
returning at HAS o'clock.
Ted Moseley and Charles Dean are
to have charge of the floor show.
The inaugural ball of the knights
will be held at the Indian Spring
Country Club July l6, with dancing
from 10 to o'clock. A meeting OF
the Committee on Arrangements will
be held next Friday evening.
The knights will honor the birthday
anniversary Of the late James Car
dinal Gibbons on July 18 at the
Cardinal Gibbons Memorial Statue
Sixteenth street and Park road. All
local Catholic organiza tions will be
invited to present wreaths at the base
Of the statue.
washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, will meet at the May
flower Hotel next Wednesday evening
Faithful Navigator Francis j. Raj
terry will preside. Election of off,
GERS and refreshments.
State Deputy Walter I. Plant was
guest speaker at the thirty-ninth an
niversary banquet of Keane Council
on Tuesday. in Childs Restaurant.
The guests of honor included Fran
els A. Mccain, district deputy; James
P. McKeon, who served as toast
master: Julian T. Cromelin, Thomas
Carlin, Charles Considine, Joseph
OConnell and Past State Deputy
George E. Herring. DR.. George r
Ellis. grand knight Of Keane Council
extended the welcome.
Alcantara Caravan, Order of Alham-
bra, sponsored a Spring frolic at the
Indian Spring Country Club on
Thursday evening Past Most H.
lustrious Grand Comdr. Joseph M
McKenna WAS presented with a travel
bag.
The order will hold its annual con-
clave in Atlantic City on September
, IL, II and 13.
Carmine Garofalo was elected grand
knight OF Washington Council last
Tuesday evening. DR.. John Bowen
was elected deputy grand knight and
Alfred Paul Neff chancellor. On
June ~ the council will hold joint
first degree. Julian T. Cromelin, re-
firing grand knight. will preside.
Charles j. Considine was reelected
grand knight of Potomac Council last
Monday evening. This is the fourth
year Mr.. Considine has been elected
to this of11ce. John Carmody was
elected deputy grand knight.
The council will sponsor the ex-
emplincation Of the second degree on
June %.
Frank j. Rafferty, was elected grand
knight OF Keane Council on Thursday
evening. The deputy grand knight
elected is James Kehoe.
Joseph O'Connell was reelected
grand knight, with Thomas Myers
deputy grand knight, in Carroll
Council.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Order of the Eastern Star

held June 26 on site 6. Rock Creek
Park. The chapter will 60 on q
moonlight trip June % at $50 pm.
The matron, Mrs. Edna Esenhart,
Of Ruth Chapter announces the de-
grees will be conferred tomorrow.
Past matron, Mrs. Draper, presi-
dent Of the Past .Matrons and Patrons
Club, announces the club will hold
It's Summer meeting at the Brook Tea
House, TITO Blair road, June 80.
Takoma Chapter will meet next Fri
day. The degrees will be conferred,
with Past Matron Mary N. Kiefer in
the east. The 1928 matrons and
patrons and the Star Girls OF Kanns
will be special guests.
A joint committee meeting was held
Tuesday at the home of Past Matron
Inez Burrows, when plans were made
for picnic, July 10, and other Sum-
mer activities. The meetings Of July
and August have been called of.
Cathedral Chapter will celebrate
children's night next Wednesday
when children Of members and friends
will entertain with songs, dances ane
recitations.
Meetings will be called off during
July and August.
On June 20 the Home Board viii
entertain the members Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home at a luncheo,
in Rock Creek Park.
The chapter is scheduled to aSsis
in the religious services at Templ
Heights, August at 4 pm.
The past matrons and patrons Wer
the honored guests at the last meet
ing. The glee club from the Centra
Union Mission sang.
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Barker, matrol
OF Naomi Chapter, announces Hom'
Board night, June %.
The Chapter. Committee will spon
sor moonlight boat trip, June %.
The chapter will join other chapter
in religious services at Temple Height
June 27.
The Friday afternoon Club of Chev.
Chase Chapter held a bridge lunch
con at Haines Paint last week.
The Tuesday Evening Club will b
entertained by Mrs. Lillian Stacy
Kenwood, Md, with Mrs. Ruth Tat
assisting hostess
The Couple Club will meet Saturday
evening, with Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. Elicit, 2206 Tunlaw road.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
NATIONAL UNION

The Executive Board paid Its an
nual visit to Mckinley Council last
Tuesday evening Senator Arthur S.
Brown, M. j. Kindsfather. President
r: A. Walker, Morris j. Hole and
M. D. Newland spoke. A crab feast
was held.
Meetings this week are: Monday,
Potomac, Pythian Temple; Wednes-
day, Hospital Service Association, SOL
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Trestleboard.
Monday-Potomac. E. A.: Benja-
min B. French, M. M; Anacos-
tia, M, M; Pentalpha. business:
Mount Pleasant, business; Al
bert Pike, E. A.
Tuesday-Federal, F. c.: Acacia,
M. M; King David. E. A.; Ia
koma, business; Samuel Com
pers, M. NJ
Wednesday-Harmony. M. NJ;
Warren G. Harding, F. c.;
Chevy Chase. social; Bright
wood. business.
Thursday-New Jerusalem, M.
NJ; George G. Whiting, M. M.
FridAy-St. Johns, social: Hops,
business; Trinity, Z. A.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

MRS. INEZ SHELTON TYLER,
Editor OF "Blue Moon," first
Uice president OF the District
of Columbia Chapter, No
ttondl League OF American Pen
Women; national chairman OF
membership, National League
OF American Pen Women, and
poetry chairman, District OF
Columbia Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs, Dho has been
dWdrded the poets parchment
BY the National Poetry Center,
Radio City, Ne1O York, In
recognition Of outstanding
serpice on behalf OF poets and
poetry. y.-Harrts-Etotno Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Justice Lodge, No. 8, will convene
tonight at 8 o'clock IN Woodmens
Hall, for election Of officers. Initiation
and btngo.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
MASONIC NEWS

Federal Lodge will confer the p. c.
degree Tuesday evening. Senior
Steward George l.. Russell will pre-
side In the East for the degree and
Junior Deacon Middleton will deliver
the lecture. The master will recog-
nize the Masons who were raised
during June, and a reception will
be held for them. Gen. Frank T.
Hines Of the United States Veter.
ans Administration will be the guest
speaker. Refreshments.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Women of the Moose.

women OF the moose.
Mrs. Mary Hooper of Baltimore, Nd,
deputy grand regent, representing the
national of1ce, will install the new Of
ficerS OF Columbia Chapter Friday
evening at Moose Hall.
The chapter will also have as guest
OF honor, John c. Meikle, Moose
heart governor. Miss Katherine Smith,
grand recorder, and Mrs. Mary Schaf-
fer, publicity chairman for the State
Of New Jersey. will also be special
guests.
The following officers. elected at the
last meeting, will be installed: Mrs.
Frances Baldwin, senior regent; Mrs.
Emily Giles, Junior regent; Mrs. Susie
sorenson, past regent; Mrs. Marion
'Rada, chaplain; Mrs. Ethel Phythian,
recorder, and Mrs. Marie Clark, treas
urer.
Mrs. Baldwin has appointed Mrs
Ethel Allen and Mrs. Loretta Miller
sS her guides and Mrs. Mae Sine as
sentinel. They will be installed.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Columbia Lodge will meet Tuesday
In the Moose Home. 14l4 I street, at
8 pm. All members are ordered to
be present to act on the operation of
the club.
Dictator W. F. Amole. chairman Of
the Membership Committee. an
nounced five applications had been
presented for the Cleveland conven-
ton class.
Thomas J. Lanahan, secretary OF
the Lebanon Marching Club. will hold
. final meeting, June 20, OF the
Marching Club at 14l4 street, at
3 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-20
Tall CodAH.

Tall Codars.
The annual boat trip Of Capitol
Forest, Tall Cedars OF Lebanon, will
be held Wednesday evening. The
steamer Potomac has been chartered.
Senior Deputy Grand Tall Cedar G. M.
Little Is chairman.
Evening star., 1937-06-20

washington General Assembly
Fourth Degree, will meet at the May
flower Hotel next Wednesday evening
Faithful Navigator Francis j. Raj
terry will preside. Election Of off,
GERS and refreshments
Evening star., 1937-06-20

-FF~ N'oHAAo ASSASVCA 1ldIlOCS
Lady" by Rita Kleeman, and Mrs.
c. H. Lane reviewed Women on
Their own" by Olga Knopf.
Mrs. William Bush read a list and
gave q brief summary Of recently
published books.
Plans are being formed by a COM
n1ittee. under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Norris, to open the new season
in october, with tea at the Langdon
School.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No.
1, Daughters Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, ls6l-1s65, met at 1927
New Hampshire avenue President
Sylvia D. Mclaughlin presided.
Jessie F. Thomas was received into
full membership. Charles L. Light.
enhome, La Fayette Camp, 14O, White
Plains. N. Y, became q member by
obligation.
The June services at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Civil War Veterans. in
Arlington National Cemetery, were in
charge of E. Helen Temple, assisted by
Miss Jennie Hamilton and Mrs. Mac
Laughlin.
An educational evening was an.
nounced for June % at 7:30 pm. at
headquarters for members and friends
During July and August meetings
will be July 8 and August ~. Dele.
gates to the national convention will
be elected July 8.
On June IS there will be q special
birthday observance for member,
whose birthdays are between January
! and June 80.
The Kenilworth Ladies' Guild met
at the home Of Mrs. j. D. Davson
The president, Mrs. Harry Kent, pre-.
sided.
The annual picnic will be June q
at Bay Shore, Md. A bus will leave
Recreation Center at 9:45 am.
The Washington Branch Of tn.
American Association Of Universit,
Women will hold q meeting of tn.
Executive Board tomorrow with lunch.
con at 1890. This will be the las
regular meeting until September. &C.
cording to Mrs. Richard Hogue, presi'
dent. Four new members OF th(
board, elected at q recent business
meeting will be present. They ar,
Mrs. Robert Olesen, vice president
Miss Amy L. Veerhoff, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Albert L. Barrows ant
Mrs. Frank e. Edgington. directors.
Tea at 5 o'clock will be served TO-
morrow afternoon. although there vii
| be no formal program. HostesDes An
Evening star., 1937-06-20

Lebanon Chapter will confer the
degrees Tuesday night. The chapter
will adjourn until September II.
On June rs = bingo party will be
held at the home Of Mrs Cora Meyers.
HOO Hardon avenue, Silver Spring,
Nd.
The chapter will hold its annual
moonlight excursion July IL on the
steamer Potomac. Call the secretary
at Adams 2704 for tickets.
Mrs. Helena H. Kohler, matron Of
Unity Chapter. announces the meet
ing June Is will be fathers night"
The chapter will participate in the
religious services on Temple Heights
today at 4 pm.
The chapter will recess during July
and August.
At the last meeting Of Martha Chap
ter associate matrons and patrons
night was observed.
The Home Board and Temple Com
mittees will give . dinner at the
Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Massachu-
sets avenue, June IS.
A moonlight excursion will be held
June 20 at $50 pm. Tickets may be
obtained from the patron.
st. Johns Lodge Chapter will meet
tomorrow night for initiation.
The Ways and Means Committee
will sponsor . boat trip to Marshall
Hall on the Wilson Line June "a, at
10 am, 2 pm, $50 pm. and the
moonlight trip at $50 pm.
The meetings Of the chapter during
July and August have been called Oh
until September 20.
Federal Chapter will meet June "A.
The chapter win recess during July
and August. The first meeting Of the
FAll Will b September D.
The Ffisndshtp Club picnic viii b
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
RIVER STILL HOLDING
 FIRM DESPITE THAW

Nenana thermometers took a spurt recently and hailed spring by soar ing into the upper realms and refus- ed to sink much below the freezing point.
 The snow is melting fast in town but the trails are still hard. IL will maketake lots of weather like this to make much impression ol the ri yer ice, which is still firm and solid, Nenana advices said.
 Nenana's sourdough experts, fam ous for their errors in predicting the date of the breakup, say the ice will go out during the last five days of April or the first five days of May.
 Wherever you may be located, send in whatever news you may have and help us to produce g real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
TELLS WORKINGS
 OF THE FEDERAL
 SECURITY LAW
toontinued from last week.

QUESTION: How does that sf- feet the community as a whole?
 AESa ER: The fact that shops markets and factories are kept open Is ceI ainly Of a benefit to commun- ity. The fact that unemployed men do noe have to apply for public relief CT Irl vate charity is certainly Of ben ezt to the community. But beyond these economic effects lies the great CT psychological value, the effect on .hs Ia1z ale of unemployed men and -ncsr families. One thousand men In 2 community, out Of work and re- ag 10 employment benefits, may soz an within them the germ of dis ra.lon for the community; one l. sand men in a community, out e rk, but receiving unemployment ben- its, contain within them the i'm p-tLs 10 recovery.
 QUESTION: The claim is made freCueutly that unemp ployment com pensatiOn will encours sge shiftless ness among workers, that men will pref r to remain idle and drs " ben eiias rather than make an effort to find a job. Is there any truth in th.s2
 -= = Fa culous in the face of all American e-peIienc5. The American worker IS not 9 sai4Lless individual. American standards of living, which have been the hichest of any civilized nation, were bsl.t ID by the American work CT. He and his family want the things the full pay envelope brings a good home, good food, radio, an automobile new electrical gsdgets for his home and clothes that are in fashion. Be is not gong to give these things up for the pleasure of loaf.ng.
 Nor should it be forgotten that simplicity in the idea of unemploy- lent compensation Is the fact of en- pIcyment. Workers qualify for un- employment benefits only after considerable period Of employment, and the duration Of unemployment bena1ts depends on mans record oI previous employment.
 QUESTION: Is the claim made that unemployment compensation IS g. solution to the problems Of unen- ployment?
 ANSWER: No. The only solution is in employment at full time and at full pay envelope, industry prefers to keep its machinery going at full speed. Unemployment compensation was never considered 9 cure for un- Employment even by it's most ardent sdvocates. It is, however, important as the first line of defense against unemployment. It is applied to sound theory, That half wages are better than no wages.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
PREDICTS 2,OOO
 WILL WORK IN
 NEW GOLDCAMP

A gold quartz mining plant em- ploying at least 2,000 men was fore seen for the Goodpaster district if the American Smelling and Refining Company puts in a mill and begins operations On big scale.
 Jack McCord, noted mnIlE pro- moter, said in Anchorage rec ltly. that this IS entirely possible iu the Gccdpaster district, according to the Anchorage Times
 Mir. McCord was instrumental in turning over the ground in the Good paSter area to the American Smelt- ing Company, and in getting the lat ter concern interested in the area He said the company has about IT men working two shifts on a tunnel, and that the firm has expended probably Sf5o.000 since taking the ground over.
 The Tuba Consolidated Gold Fields, 8 world wide placer dredging outfit has also been interested by McC3rd in drilling the upper Tolovana River and will do some work in the Kus- kokwim and still more in Nome.
 This is the first entrance of the American Smelting and Refining Company in Alaska, and the first active entrance of the Tuba firm" !" Mir. McCord said. Between the two companies, they have 8 combined capital of over 100 million dollars that will now be available for deveI- opment of Alaska
 Alaska IS the best prospecting area of the United States" MT. Me Cord said "An the big companies are now looking toward Alaska and are fast taking up likely dredging and quartz locations"
 Preston Locke, engineer for the American Smelling and Refining Company, and another engineer for the Yuba dredging concern, will come to Alaska soon, Mir EcCord said, to oversee operations of the two companies already planned and to look at other properties.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
Veteran Alaska Marshall Passes
 At Anchorage

Frank Hoffman. 66, one of the best known men in Alaska, and an out standing peace officer of the Terri tory for nearly 30 years, died at his home in Anchorage shortly before ? am last Saturday.
 Death, which came quietly and peacefully to the sourdough, says the Anchorage Times, was the result of a heart ailmeut. He had been i'll for several weeks. NIT. HofTman's widow, was at the bedside. in addi- ton to doctor and nurse.
 4 sourdough of more than B years in Alaska, Mir. Hoffman came to the Territory in the gold rush of 1898, locating at Valdez. Prospect ing, freighting, teamster. cowpunch- CT and other activities were included in his varied life, as well as his nearly 30 years spent as peace of ficer.
 Guarding the life of the President of the United States was perhaps the highlight of MT. HoFman's car eer as an officer When President Harding visited Alaska in 1923, Frank was named ss a special dep uty from the Third Division to serve as bodygusrd of the nations chief executive He accompanied Presi- dent Harding on a trip 10 Fairbanks and was with him during much of the Presidents stay in Alaska
 Soon after coming 10 Alaska Mir. Hoffman began his career as Q peace officer at Valdez, serving several con- secutive terms there as chief of po- lice.
 Appointed In 1913
 Tn 1913 he became deputy marshal and was sent to the Chisana region at the tine of the stampede there. He served there for a year or two and later took the post of deputy marshal at Matanuska, where he was stationed until 1881. Following this he took the post of deputy mar shal at Anchorage, where he re- rnained until his death.
 August Frank Hoffman was born March 24, 1871, at St. Louis, Mo. He left home when boy of about B, and travelled in the Dakotas, Montana and other parts of the west before coming t0 Alaska as a young man.
 Frank Hoffman attained universal respect of those with whom he came in contact. His countless friends throughout the Territory in cluded both law-abiding citizens and those who ran afoul of the law and were taken into custody by him.
 The esteem in which Anchorage people held the veteran officer was best in evidence after his last illness began. His daily condition was a subject of conversation and anxious concern with men on the street, in their homes and wherever persons met who had come to know him.
 And when the news of his death flashed up and down the streets of the city, there were few who heard 1t who did not pause a moment and mourn a great Alaskan.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
NENANA ICE MOVED

1e17-Apr1 30, at 11:30 a. n. 19Ie-May II, 9:33 a. m. 1s1e-May 3, 2::33 p. m. 1Sz1-May II, 10:46 2. m- 192I-May II, 6:42 a. m. 1922-May 12 at 1:20 p. n. 1923-May 9, 2 p. m-
 1924-May Il at 3:10 ?. n. 1s25-May ', 6:32 p. m- 1926-April 2e. 4:o3 P. n. 1s27-Nay 13, 5:42 g. m. 1s2s-May 6, 4:24 p. n. 1929-May 5, 3:41 D. m- 1s30-Agy s, 7:o3 D. n- I931-May 10, e:23 2. m. 1sSz-Nay l, 10:15 2. m. 1s3s-May 8, 7:20 p. m- I934-Aprh 30, at 2:o7 p. m- le35-May Is, at 1:32 pm. 1s3s-Apra 30, 12:5s pm. 1s37-7 !? :? |? ? Send in your Subscription to -USKO TIMES today
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23
X POOR SHOT

BUFFALO, N. Y-Anthony Bar ker, A, human rocket" whose job consists of being shot out of a can non into a net. was in a hospital here He missed the net.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Robbie, you seem very -ond of the druggists little boy. Why IS it ?''
 ~He can get all the pills he wants for our air guns
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Remember the Advertisers
The Kusko times., 1937-04-23

Send in your Subscription to Th' KUSKO TIMES today
The Washington times., 1937-10-11

Jeffries was shot last Tuesday
evening at beer parlor near Camp
Springs, Md, in a fight following
what police called an attempt to
beat the numbers"
Already in custody of the police
for alleged participation in the
shooting is Fred Schinman, 80, of
1900 block of M st. N. W., who was
present at the establishment at
the time of the shooting, accord
ing to Detective Sergt. Robert Bar
rett.
Two women, held as material
witnesses, were released after ques-
tioning by police late last night.
They were Miss Evelyn (Eva)
Webb, who, police said, owned the
car in which the killers went to
Jeffries' place, and Miss Frances
Manning, At, of the 800 block of
H st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
3 SHOTS QUELL
FIGHT IN CAFE

Washington's Chinatown was
disturbed yesterday when three
pistol shots were fired to quell a
disturbance being created by three
men fighting. The disturbance
was at the Joy Inn in the 600
block of H St. N. E. Detective
Sergt. Howard Ogle fired the shots
all of them into the air-to
quiet the three men.
The men, who reside in Capitol
Heights, Md, were arrested. They
are John E. Newman, %, and Ber-
nard F. Forney, 20, both chargd
with disorderly conduct, and
George w. Forney, 81, charged
with disorderly conduct and as
Sault,
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
D. C. 'BRIDGERS'
TAKETOURNEY

Washingtonians made a clean
sweep of the seventh annual con-
tract bridge tournament, COM
pleted at the Shoreham Hotel last
night, with the exception of the
mixed pair competition.
The master team of four cham
pionship was won by Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Lemon, Mrs. M. r.
West and Lewis r. Watson, jr.,
after thrilling playoff. At the
end Of 81 duplicate boards, the
winners were tied with Leroy
Thurtell, William Mcintyre, Mrs.
Van A. Clarke and Mrs. H. C.
1t was agreed to play u addi-
White.
tional duplicate boards, which were
halved. A check of aggregate
scores, however, showed the Lemon
team was ahead by 210 points.
Third place went to the Harris
burg-Baltimore team.
Mrs. Eugene Nolan and George
A. Neeves won the national entry
game with 81 matches. Paul
Golden and James Surillis were
second, with DR.. and Mrs. C. W.
thinner, third.
DR.. E. B. Connolly and Lieut..
Thomas Hamlin won the open pair
championship for the second
straight year, nosing out Mrs.
James H. Lemon and Lewis Wat
son, jr., The Washington Chicago
team won the mixed pair title.
The Washington times., 1937-10-11
Both Parties Fear
Hoffman Program

TRENTON, Oct. 11.-PoSsibiIity
that Governor Hoffman will call
a special session of the Legislature
before election caused concern to
leaders of both political parties.
Demo ocratic and Republican
chiefs were fearful a legislative
session would complicate the
gubernatorial campaign to the
point where both parties would
be at the mercy of the Workers
Alliance.