davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-09-25
MASONIC LODGE
TO GIVE DEGREES
Special Communication Of
Myron M. Parker Group
Friday.

A special communication of Myron
M. Parker Masonic Lodge, No. ~, has
been called by Acting Master. ]. Myron
Robeson for Friday evening. The
Association Of Worshipful Masters Of
1888 will be the particular guests Of
the evening. and. will confer the M. M.
degree on large class of candidates.
Arrangements for the degree have
been made by Master Joseph Hurwitz
Of Samuel Gompers Lodge. On this
occasion the association will be paying
special honor to the late Clayton v.
Speakman, master Of Myron M. Parker
Lodge and secretary Of the association.
Master G. Wendell Shoemaker OF
William r. Singleton Lodge, No. 30,
has called a special communication
on Thursday evening. Special guests
Of the occasion will be the master
and members of the Landmark Lodge,
No. 127, of Baltimore, Md. The M.
M. degree will be conferred on a class
Of candidates, with Senior Warden Ver-
nal A. Brown, Junior Deacon Charles
G. Weber and Past Master William H.
Churchill in the principal Offices.
Samuel B. Reeder, high priest OF
Brightwood Chapter, r. A. M, an
nounced a change in the program Of
his chapter. On Tuesday evening the
Past Master and Most Excellent Mas
ter degree will be conferred, and the
Royal Arch degree will be conferred
on October IL. All chapter Masons are
invited.
Federal Lodge. No. /, will confer the
M. M. degree Tuesday evening. Junior
Warden Arthur F. Middleton will con-
fer the first section and Senior War
den Pryor E. Hefner will deliver the
lecture of the degree.
Master Herbert D. Lawson, jr., an
nounces Takoma Lodge will confer
the M, M. degree on Tuesday. Junior
Warden David c. Penicks will be in
the East; Senior Stewart George E.
Davis will act as senior deacon and
Senior Deacon Milton Bollman will
deliver the lecture.
Grand Tall Cedar Capt. Serge M.
Little, his officers and past grand tall
cedars have set October Is when a
class OF candidates will be initiated.
Capt. Little appointed R. Walker
chairman and J. c. Davis vice chair
man of the Membership Committee.
The ceremonial will be held at the
Willard Hotel and then will go to'the
Turner Arena, where an entertainment
and refreshments will be served. The
uniform bodies have made arrange
ments to hold monthly buffet suppers
and dances at the Capital Golf and
Country Club. The first will be Octo-
Der 8.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Order of the Eastern Star

Martin, 35l9 Quebec street NV. Re-
freshments and cards.
ON October the chapter will hold
its annual dinner at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Twelfth and Monroe streets.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will meet
Wednesday night at 4207 Ninth street
NV for limitations. Refreshments.
Members viii meet tomorrow to at
tend the General Home Board meet
ing at the Masonic Temple at 80 pm.
The Floral Circle will meet for
dessert bridge party at 1880 pm. on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Violet
Markward, 1921 Monroe street NV.
Columbia Chapter will meet tomor-
row at 7:30 pm There will be
calender party. The children from
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
will give pageant based on the II
months Of the year.
The Star Point Society will also
meet this week. Members will be noti-
fied by card.
A dance and card party will be held
October is at 0 pm. at Joppa Lodge
Hall.
The Home Board Committee of
Bethany Chapter will meet tomorrow
at the Lotus for luncheon at IL o'clock,
with Mrs. Lavinia Dunham, Mrs. Anna
Humphries and Mrs Isabelle Matthews
as hostesses.
Bethany Social Boosters will have
charge of the next chapter meeting.
Takoma Chapter met Friday for ini-
tiation. A party was held for those
members who have had birthday ami
versaries in the last three months. The
Ways and Means Committee met Tues
day evening at the home of Matron
Bessie Gleason to make final arrange
ments for the turkey dinner October 6.
On Tuesday evening Warren G..
Harding Chapter will have its grand
visitation and celebrate its 18th birth
day anniversary. The past matrons
and patrons, together with the matrons
and patrons Of 1888, will be the hon
ored guests.
At the next meeting Of Fidelity
Chapter initiation will be held.
The next meeting of the Officers'
Club will be held at HOS Sixteenth
street NV.
A rummage sale will be held on Oc-
tober S Any one having rummase, call
Past Matron Emily Thompson. She
will arrange collecting.
Mizpah Chapter announces a meet
ing and luncheon of the Home Board
at the Harrington Hotel at IL noon
tomorrow Hostesses are Mrs. Mary
Shill, Mrs. Sally Jackson and Mrs.
Thelna v. Wheat After the lunch
con members will attend the meeting
Of the General Home Board at the
Masonic Temple.
A turkey dinner for the benefit OF
the chapter Is Thursday, October 6, at
1910 Wisconsin avenue NV. from S
to 7 pm.
Matron Anne Guilford of Areme
Chapter announces a meeting We'd
nesday evening 1t will be endowment
night. A program has been arranged.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Masonic Trestleboard.

Monday: Dawson, business; Stans-
bury, E. A.; Joppa, business.
Tuesday: Federal, M. NJ; Acacia,
M. NJ; Takoma, M. M.
Wednesday,: Harmony, E. A.; War
rem G. Harding, E. A.; Chevy Chase,
M. M; Brightwood, business.
Thursday: Naval, M. M. (speciaD !;
Anacostia, M. M. (speciaD; William
r. Singleton, M. M. (speciaD; Benja-
min Franklin, M. M. Especially.
Friday: Benjamin B. French, M. M.
(speciaD; Myron M. Parker, M. M.
(speciaD.
Saturday-Grand Lodge School Of
Instruction.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

land and Virginia. State Councillor
Mrs. Ethel G. Thorpe spoke on "con-
stitution Day" The next meeting will
be tomorrow night at 935 q place NV.
William E. Nichols will be received
into membership. A large party will
be held Thursday in Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Councillor Mrs. Mar
garet Garrison will preside.
Hope Council will meet Tuesday
night at Naval Lodge Hall. when
State Representative Mrs. Mae e.
Etciison will make . report Of the
national convention. Councillor Earl
Raymond Taylor Win peeAde.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Mrs. Helen D. Robbins, grand matron,
and Harry J. Schmidt, grand patron,
will attend religious services this eve
ming at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, which has invited members Of
the order and of Jobs Daughters to
be present. The pastor, pr. J. L. Fend-
rich, jr., will be the principal speaker.
Musical selections will be given by the
choral unit Of the Eastern star. Serv-
ices will begin at 7:45 o'clock.
On Tuesday evening they will at
tend the birthday celebration and
grand visitation at Warren G. Harding
Chapter. They are planning to open
the season for the Eastern Star Bowl
ing League at the Lucky Strike alleys
on Wednesday at 7:45 o'clock when
they will bowl the first balls Follow
ing this, they will attend the birthday
anniversary and grand visitation at
Hope Chapter. On Friday evening
they will be guests Of honor at the
banquet Of the 1888 Matrons and
Patrons Association for the 1887
association at the National Press Club
The General Auxiliary Home Board
will meet tomorrow at the Masonic
Temple at l:3o pm.
The Star Point Society of Bethlehem
Chapter will entertain the star points
OF the Jurisdiction on Tuesday. Enter
tainment and dancing.
The Ways and Means Committee
will present a play Mountain School
Days." on October 8.
The Auxiliary Home Board Of Ca
thedral Chapter will meet Monday at
804 Fourteenth street NV. for lunch
con at noon and later attend the
General Auxiliary Home Board meet
ing at the temple at 1870. The chap
ter will meet Wednesday evening. The
men will have charge Of the evening,
with the patron, Albert Thompson. as
general chairman. Members and
friends are urged to attend. Enter
tainment and refreshments.
Miss Ruth F. Byer, matron of Unity
Chapter, requests members of the
Jolly Five Club" note that the date
Of the banquet has been changed
from November IL to october 8. All
returns for this club should be made
on or before October S.
Lebanon Chapter will meet Tuesday
at the Masonic Temple. Lebanon
Players will hold rehearsal tomor-
row. Members Of the Home Board
are requested to attend the meeting
Of the General Auxiliary Home Board
tomorrow at 1870 at the Masonic
Temple.
Mrs. Anna D. Magruder, matron of
Hope Chapter, announces there will be
q celebration of the 17th birthday an
niversary Of the chapter on September
%. 1t will also be grand visitation.
Refreshments and dancing after the
meeting.
Brookland Chapter will meet Sep
tember % at the Masonic Temple.
Twelfth and Monroe streets NE. The
Endowment Committee will hold its
first meeting at the home of Margaret
Evening star., 1938-09-25

event, which held
its first meeting
Friday at the
Willard Hotel, is
headed by Law
renee E. Will
liams, first vice
president Of the
Board of Trade.
Aiding Mr.. Will
liams are John ].
H a S ! ey, Ford
Young and Lyle
F. O'Rourke, vice
cha1rmen, nt
Mr.. Hodges, gen.
eral secretary.
The ad ViSOry
Evening star., 1938-09-25

past councillor,
Mrs. Elsie D. Fill
man, presiding.
Miss Frances Lee
Dawes and Car
roll " Garrison
were received into
m e m b ers h ip.
Plans were made
for a reception
honoring Pa s t
State Councillor,
Mrs. Mary E.
Nichols and Past
State and Ma
tiOnal officers of
the District of
COhYrhia Afory-
Evening star., 1938-09-25
!, 500 Members Enrolled,

Although its new season will not
begin until October, the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, through its secre-
tary, G. E. Dieffenbach, reports 1900
members have paid dues. This figure
is expected to mount to well over 1000
BY the time the group meets next
month.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
WASHINGTONIAN NAMED
TO LIBERTY OFFICE
Miss Madge Mills Was Elected
National Inside Guard
at Convention.

Miss Madge Mills of this city was re-
Gently elected national inside guard at
the national convention Of the Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty in Atlantic
City, N. j.
Washington Council met with the
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Halloween Plans Started.

The Greater National Capital Com
mittee's chief. interest at present Is
the forthcoming Halloween celebra-
ton. The committee in charge of this
Evening star., 1938-09-25

committee is headed by Lloyd B. Will
son, chairman, and includes Com
missioner Melvin C. Hazen, Police
Supt. Ernest w. Brown, Traffic Di-
rector william A. Van Duzer and
other District officials and civic lead
ers.
The Halloween celebration subcom-
mittees have been announced as fol-
lows: Parade, Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, chairman; Col John w. Och
mann and Col P. G. hewitt, vice chair
men; finance, Col. Edward G. Bliss;
commercial, Charles B. Dulcan, ST.;
civic, l.. A. Carruthers; costumes and
floats, Harold w. Snyder; prizes, Bert
Sheldon; transportation, E. D. Mer-
rill, chairman, and j. H. Stephens, vice
chairman; safety, Police Supt Brown.
Schools, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Peoples;
music and bands, George O'Connor,
chairman, and Herbert Gill, vice
chairman; lights, c. Melvin Sharpe;
law, Joseph c. McGarraghy; grounds
and stands, Albert Clyde-Burton; dis
tinguished guests, President Addison Of
the Board of Trade, chairman, and
R. c. Brehaut, vice chairman; auditor,
Raymond M. Florance; publicity, w.
w. Wheeler, loudspeakers and am
plifers, Herman F. Carl; selection of
queen, Miss Ella Werner, chairman,
and Miss Mary Mason, vice chair
man; judges, Robert w. Davis; print
ing, Charles H. Cooke; Fairgrounds,
Miss Sibyl Baker, and hospitality,
Harry P. Somerville.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
New Broadcast Series.

The Local Radio Committee Of the
Junior Board of Commerce is en-
gagged in preparing series Of twenty
l5-minute broadcasts designed to give
. new, practical picture Of the actual
work OF the Community Chest and The
Evening star., 1938-09-25

Morris Sheppard Grove will celebrate
its goth anniversary Tuesday evening
at 935 G place NV. The business
session will be followed by entertain
ment and dancing. Committee in
charge of arrangements are Elsie
Abel, Florence Helgesen, Mary Gray
and Emily Magruder. All sovereigns
are invited to attend.
The Of1icers' Club will meet on Octo-
ber 13 at 927 Sixth street S.W., with
Louise Freeland as hostess.
Evening star., 1938-09-25


held the Willard
Coaday
president
Staff photo
Evening star., 1938-09-25
Woodmen Circle.

A surprise party was given to Miss
Edith Allen on Thursday night by
members of Willow Grove, celebrating
ner recent wedding, to Albert Mavars.
Plans have been completed for a
supper and bingo. benefit of the 1mps
Club, at the Fairfax Hotel on October
6 at pm.
The initiation OF new members will
take place on September 80 at North
east Masonic Hall at 8 pm. Refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
CIVIC CALENDAR.

SlV4S NALENDA6.
The following citizens associations
are scheduled to meet during the COM
ing week:
Monday, September rs.
Mid-City, 8 pm, Thomson School.
North Capitol, pm, Mckinley
High School.
Tuesday, September FL.
Logan-Thomas Circle, 8 pm, 1120
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Southeast, 8 pm, No. precinct.
Thursday, September 20.
Conduit Road, pm, Palisades
Park Field House.
Saturday, October 1,
Federation of Citizens Associations.
8 pm, board room, District Building
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Japan Is Taking Measures tOCut
 Down Expenses

TOKYO, Japan, June g, tP- Refecting the stringency of Ja- pans economic position the gov ernmen. announced drastic n:w retrenchmea: program, which is expected to begin functioning July 18th.
 The order is 10 be supp 7ren : ed by the application of these portions of Nag model of national mobilization lay, applying tc the economic activitiss--titled ''mobi- lization of materials,
 It affects production, distribu- ton and consumption. inside of Japan, and gives priority to ma terials to supply arms, munitions and export ms terals.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Schmeling, Is in
 Hospital With With
 Effects of Fight

NEW YORK, June g, (P)- From his cot in the Polyclinic hospital. Schmeling could testify to the power of Champion Joe Louis fists when he was knocked out in two minutes and four sec onds in the first round of the worlds championship fight yester day.
 Max Schmeling is under obser- vation with a severe back injury which he received on the opening minute of the fighting, when Joe Louis landed a smashing right blow to the kidneys.
 After a thorough examination Dr. Robert Brennan, professor of surgery at the clinic, confirmed earlier diagnosis that Max suf- fered a fracture of transverse pro cesses; this was described as frac lures of the projections of the vertebra, on the right side of the back, just below the kidney.
 The first smashing right body punch that Louis landed, really settled the fight when the Ger man screamed with pain.
 Movie and radio contracts gross receipts totaled one million fifteen thousand dollars.
 A crowd of seventy-tWo thous and fight fans, of whom sixty-six thousand paid admissions, contri buted nine hundred and forty thousand dollars.
 The net gate receipts were eight hundred and three thousand dol lars, of which the American cham pion Joe Louis receives 40 per cent, amounting to three hundred and tWenty-one thousand dollars.
 Max Schmeling received twen- ty percent, amounting to one hun dred and sixty thousand dollars.
 The Federal State tax took one hundred and thirty seven thous- and dollars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
One Killed, Four Injured Oil We'll
 Explosion N. M

HOBBS N. M, June 24, (R- Public and private investigators opened an investigation into the mysterious premature explosion of an oil well and time bomb which dealt horrible death to eight persons: one prominent New Mixico financier. and injur- ed four others.
 The blast snuffed out the lives of George A. Kaseman. aged sixty nine, an Albuquerque banker, and several othsr oil workers, whom he was watching as they prepared to shoot a well in the rich Monument Field, g miles southwest of here.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Japs Landed At Hongkong With
 Aerial Att; cks

HONGKONG, China ule 24, lPp-Japanese troops lded on South China's rnainlat under heavy protective ba .ge while Japanese airplanes xtensivsly bombed Swatow in s uth China. A landing was made from Namoa Island, 20 miles east of Swatow. The Chinese after retreating in- land were engaged in a counter attack and held their ground against the Japanese near Chich- lin. The landing of Japanese marines on Namoa Island Tues day, caused fear of the Japan ese long expected drive on Can ton, 200 miles southwest of Swa- tow, which appears imment.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Campaign to Be Renewed China
 Say Japanese

PEIPING, Japan, June g, fP) -Japar ese army officials pred jet ed ..hat large scale campai gn wjll be renewed in the Shansi Province to cl ar out the esti- mated 2S Chinese divisions ma ss- :ng there for a counter offensive.
 Lmpfs siziag on the stra, ,egic tn- oort9nce of the northwestern province, a Japanese spokesma an sad he Chinese are apparently making 8 sweeping attack on a small gsrrison before reinforce meats could arrive.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Coy. Troy Injured Auto Accident
 ln Juneau

JUNEAU, Alaska, June "A, (4) Governor John W. Troy suffer ed bruises and shock last night when the automobile in which he was riding went off the Salmon Creek bridge. The car hung per particularly between the bridge and three-plank walk alongside Passing autoists lifted the Gov ernor from the car and took him to his home where he was put under the care of special nurses
 Two other occupants received minor burlses.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24

is conceded that Joe Louis is not So smart as Schmeling, the chal- lenger, and that while the latter probably will exhibit more scien- ce in the battle, nevertheless the negro, who has the advantage in age, has the crushing punch need ed for victory and that in the course of the scheduled II rounds he will be able to put the sleep blow over.
 Joe Louis Said
 Joe Louis said the morning be- fore the fight that he would win inside of five rounds, He predict ed the blow that will retain for him his championship title-a left hook to the solar plexus.
 "Schmeling knocked me out in the 18th round of our fight two years ago, with a punch to the chin" Louis recalled. q let my left down for the fraction of a moment and he got me.
 "I have studied the motion pie tures, in slow motion, of that fiaht and in this battle I won't make any of the mistakes that
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Alaskan Holds
 Elective Office
 Masons Outside

WALLA WALLA, Wash, June 23, (P9-Charles P Kirkland of Anchorage is the first Alaskan to hold an elective office in the Masonic Grand Lodge of Wash ington and Alaskan jurisdiction. when he was chosen as Deputy Grand Master, at the annual meet ing held here. and Is in line for Grand Master next year.
 w, Gale N"-hews, of Ephrata, Washington, was elected Grand Master and succeeds Frank L. Poole, of Tacoma.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
s. s. DERBLAY ARRIVES

The Alaska Line steamer Der play arrived at Nome with a cap acity cargo of freight and the fol- lowing passengers: W. H. Frost, Joseph R. Stone and George From pson for Nome. For Teller-J. A. Hull, and Ted Shoemaker. For Tin City, w. T. Francke. for ShiShmaref, Art Erickson and A. L. Watkins.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
DANCE SATURDAY

A dance will be given Satur- day night, July End, at Odd Eel lows Hall, in conformity 10 the regular twice monthly dances to be given this summer.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
UNION OIL TANKER ARRIVES

A Union oil tanker arrived at Nome this afternoon with cargo of oil for the Hammer Company. The vessel Is being discharged by the Lomea Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24

At Semen. on Lands End, England, there is a sign on one side of the local inn; "The Last Hotel in England and one the opposite side, The First Hotel in England
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
NOTICE

Dr. Hines. OptOmetrist cf Anch- orage, will arrive Nome about July 5th or 10th, to care for pat tents requiring his servic ss.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24

Experienced Woman Camp Cook wants position. Inquire at Nugget Office. St
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Does Not Predict Round

Max Schmeling does not predict the round in which he will win the battle, but he knows how he will be victorious.
 "rlt win with a right fist to the head" the German predicted Tt will be short blow inside Louis'S left if he hooks his left or crosses over his left if jabs it
 Louis cannot stand blows tc the head or side of his face. This is no reflection on his courage. He is just physically constituted that way. Those kind of blows affect his brain.
 q know Louis range, and he never will reach me with an ef- fective blow.
 T won from Louis by knock out two years ago. I'll win by a knockout again this time"
 Schmeling gives his age al 32 years. He won the championship in June 1930 when he W2s fculed .3y Jack Sharkey of Boston.
 Schmeiing .ost tha championship to Sharkey on a decision al .he ead of Is rounds in 1882.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24

Newspaper advertising nill develop new business tor you.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24

Save g by paying in advance for your subscription.
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Mysterious Oil Well Explosion Causes Investigation
. in the bout in June, 1886.
 Will Be AggreSsor

T shall be on top of Schmelng from the tap of the bell. The German is wide open for left hooks and jabs. I shall smother him with these in the face for a few rounds, and then will double him up with a solar plexus wal lop.
 If ha last five rounds. I'll be surprised
 Joe Louis is "A years old. He won the championship from Jas, J. Bradock June 22, 1897. Tn Joe Louis career in the prize ring, he has fought 37 contests, of these he has won 30 by knockouts, six by decisions and has lost one --the one to Schrneling two years
The Nome nugget., 1938-06-24
Quotes We're Made Before ScrapBy
 By Fighters

Pre-Fight Dope NEW YORK, June g, (P)-It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
". H. SCHULTZ OF
BROOKVILLE DIES
PROMINENT RESIDENT
BURIED TUESDAY IN
HOME CEMETERY

William H. Schultz, So, prom
inent Brookville farmer, died at
his home at $3.50 p. m. Saturday.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon at ST.
Matthews Lutheran church in
Evan by Rev. Sherman Bondo.
Burial was in the BrookvilIe
cemetery.
Mr.. Schultz had been i'll since
June, 1887 and submitted to an
operation November 8.
He was born December z, 1878,
in Sleepy Eye. When a child of
three years, he moved to Brook
vile township with his parents,
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schultz, Sr. He had since re-
sided there.
Mr.. Schultz was twice married.
His first wife, Laura Simonsen,
preceded him in death. He is
survived by his second wife,
formerly Thala Tharkelsen and
the following four children: Les
ter of Echo, Vernon Of Sleepy Eye,
Glennis of Redwood Falls and
Ivan at home.
There are also two sisters, Mrs.
Hans Jensen of Evan and Mrs.
John A. Jensen of G Gden Gate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-01-20
DEMONSTRATION
LEAD All DRIVE
SEVERAL CLUBS ELECT
OFFICERS; 81 SIGN
FOR 1888 PROJECTS

Beginning the annual All club
enrolment drive in Redwood
county, Paxton and Clements
groups We're high this week with
20 and 10 members respectively.
The total county enrolment to.
date is 81, which is higher than
year ago at this time.
Five clubs have held annual
meetings and others are planned
for this week and next. Officers
already elected are:
Paxton Go-Getters: president.
William Woodford; vice president.
Edna McNamara; secretary-trea-
surer, Ruth Arterburn; reporter.
Russell Tetrick; leaders, Mrs. Ike
Bronsema, Mrs. A. D. McCorquo-
dale, Glen Armitage.
Morgan Spotlights:S president.
ROLAND Benson; vice president.
Evelyn Madsen; secretary-trea-
surer, Joan Schmidtke; reporter,
lone Schmidtke; leader, Neal
Madsen.
Springdale Climbers: president.
Glenance Buterbaugh; vice presi-
dent, Reuben Holstein; secretary
treasurer, Lincoln Moses; report
er, Jack Moses; adult leader, F.
w. Moses.
Clements Crusaders: president,
George Robinson.
Redwood Mixers: president.
James Kohler; vice president, Ar
thur Neuschwander; secretary
treasurer, Lucille Shining.