davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

The st. Louis Browns for years
have proved trouble makers to
the Indians. It was in a Browns
Indians game, late in the season.
that I saw Sam Rice throw out
Ollie Bejma, who was the runner
on third base, at the plate on
clean single to right field. Incl
dentally, had the run scored, the
Browns probably would have won
the ball game.
In the first half of the ninth
inning, with the score tied, to 2,
Bejma doubled with one man out.
He took third on short passed
ball. Alan Strange, the next bats
man, hit a looping fly to right
field. From all appearances it
would fall safe. Bejma, figuring
Rise would not get close to the
ball, ran up the line toward home.
BRILLIANT PLAY
Rice raised his arms into the
air as though he were about to
make the catch after a hard run.
The runner then decided to go
back and tag up. Before he re-
turned to third base, however, the
ball dropped safely. Rice took the
ball on the first hop and fired a
perfect strike to the plate.
Bejma, confused, saw the ball
strike the ground then flew for
the plate. He was out by six feet.
The Indians scored the winning
run in their turn at bat. It was
a costly play and a very unusual
one.
During a Chi Sox-Detroit game,
played in the latter city during
June of last season, we had one
of those games replete with argu-
ments. First the players Of one
side we're on my neck for couple
Of close plays, then they would
below at big Cal Hubbard. Be
Continued on Page FL, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

the acumen to hide their plagi-
ariSm or disguise it by the
simple device Of substituting
some other word for Bowl"
Pasadena first hit upon the
idea in 1901, when it was a
small, comparatively re m o. e
suburb Of Los Angeles, which
then had a population Of barely
more than 100000. Pasadena
wanted to put on a carnival and
as one Of the features, it invited
Leland Stanford University,
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

- SCAR MATTHEW BATTLING NELSON the his
doting him when he defenseleSS little
~ tke, blinking at the daylight in Hegeswich Ill. Later
when he fought his the GREATEST CORPS OF
1IGHTWEIGHTs who gaced the ring using his chin
bong pad for would have killed the ordinary
they called him the DURABLE DANE And today BATTLING
NELSON former lightweight champion of the world around
eyed willing to about fight game
NELSON FOUGHT THE SHORTEST FIGHT ON RECORD
stopped WILLIE ROSER SECONDS including the
count He fought two of the longest fights record since
the days of knuckle encounters in this country
Both of these epics brutality resulted defeats
DURABLE DANE He lost to JOE CANS foul in AZ rounds
Goldield New, 1906 He lost to AID WOL6AST 40
rounds at Port Richmond Calf, in 1910 CANS is SAID
TO HAVE that the punch which claimed
legally delivered left hook to the body NELSON always
claimed that fight with WOLAST should been
stopped.
NELSON TWICE DEFEATED CANS BY KNOCKOUTs after
the Goldfed encounter. had AID
WOLAsT whom he conemptuously styled cheese champion
But through his will the Of
FisanaS royalty. TERRIBLE" TERRY MGOVERN, YOUNG
CORBETT, JIMMY BRITT AURELIO HERRERA, MARTIN
CANOLE-you could go indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Story Book Fighter Was Nelson

NJ EIsoN WAS A STORY BOOK FIGHTER, but never
~ picture book fighter tirelesSly aggressive.
He plunged in earlessly ready to TAKE TWO PUNCHES TO
LAND ONE He comterlghter whose effectiveness
depended his ability to beat opponents to the punch His
MOST EFFECTIVE PUNCH left to the liver and
Of swing than hook NELSON would wade in taking right
hands to the head to dig that left home the body SOONER
OR LATER 1T TOOK EFFECT. he beat he
beat with that inceSSant liver
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Trans-Lux Shows
Golden Gloves Film

Action shots of the recent
Herald Times Golden Gloves tour
nament which took place at the
Arena, taken by Fox Movietone
News this week are thrilling anew
the patrons of Trans-Lux Theater.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Lions Sign Gore

DETROIT, Dec. 29-Gordon
Gore, halfback star of the Los
Angeles Bulldogs, has signed a
contract to play with the Detroit
Lions next season.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

figure was Every nice"
The hurler was bought by the
Tigers for a reported $5O,OO0
and four players.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

(ThtS Is the first of a series
OF art lies by LetOtS Burton, In.
ternGttonGl NeUs Service 1ortter,
on the birth and development
of BotUl grtdiron classics. To-
norro1O, Mr.. Burton tDilL dis
cuSS the Sugar BotDl.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
N. L. Club Gets Al
For Waiver Price
By FRANK BUCK" o'NE1LL

The of Al Simmons American League balpayer
to end temporarily at least when the Washington Ma
onas sold his contract to the Boston Bees According to Off
ca announcement the deal straight cash transaction and
assumed that the Bees picked Simmons the waiver
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
In Fold
Hutchinson Signs
Tiger Contract

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 20
(I.N.S.). Freddy HuthinsOn,
19.year.Old Seattle pitching ace
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
SEEKS
TURF LAURELS
By RHODA CHRISTMAS

Louis B. Mayer, nationally promi-
aent motion picture producer, is
spectacular entry into
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
MCGOWAN Relates
Story of Brilliant
Play by Sam Rice

This the series articles By Mcowan
American beague umpire Bills intimate stories OF the Major
appear times Deek-TueSddy Thursday
and Satuday The Times Oant the inside" baseball
read Bill McC7owan in The WGShingtos Times
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
Negro Fighters LiUe Carefully

E6 A LOT OF FOLKS ASK ME NEGRO FIGHTERS
n rule the ring today That's easy They DON'T GO
"A CAROUSING AROUND the way the white boys do . . .
never drank nor smoked caroused my is
why today condition than most age
WOULD WE HAVE BEATEN HENRY ARMSTRONG? Yes I
think would have beaten him He is busy fighter and
puncher, lot of good fighters then.
would have held three titles when fighting I'm
of that.
WHO WAS THE BEST FIGHTER I EVER SAW?" repeated
Nelson That's Now mark you saw JEFFR1ES and
JOHNSON and all of those but the greatest Of them all
when he at his peak JACK DEMPSEY. The man
lived who could have whipped the DEMPSEY OF TOLEDO
He would have taken the best day TUNNEY
and him to ribbons he would taken
JOHN L. SULLIVAN FOR DESSERT.
WHATS THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IN THE RINC?" repeated
Nelson. That's
takes. And after that YOU'VE GOT TO STICK
ING AND TO FIGHTING You've got to your eyes and
watch the best fighters Work with the best available
worked with TOMMY RYAN who perhaps greatest
welterweightS. He taught lot And learned lot
fighting Cans"
Nelson rubbed twisted refectively you HAD TO
LEARN FIGHTING CANS ALL THE ROUNDS FOUGHT HIM"
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
By BILL MCGOWAN

Several years ago Sam Rce Maryland chicken breeder who
played IA years with the Washington Senator's wound his
active days with the Cleveland Indians
The Washington times., 1938-12-29

THE DADDY OF THEM ALL WAS CANS WHILE WAS AT
HIS PEAK Nelson said HE could do things than
other fighter who lived In first fight both
shut and cut the mouth and BEAT
TO PULP He beat me worse than WOLGAST did Port
Richmond, but the end actually beat him.
WOULD HAVE BEATEN WOLGAST,
Evening star., 1938-09-09

for her very cute 3year-old Judy. The
reason for the contemplated work
switch-Loretta wants much more
than the s35000 per picture she is
now paid by her Twentieth Century
Fox bosses. The latter are willing to
make it $50,000, but Loretta considers
this insufficient and will probabl,
sign a new contract with another
major studio.
Deanna Durbin is learning to
Swing" her music. Please, Deanna,
don't -. And Maxine Sullivan is
currently engaged in swinging, BLOW,
Blow Thou Winter Wind" for Para
mounts "St. Louis Blues! :. Freddie
Bartholomew, in top hat and tuxedo,
practices on the neighborhood kids
for his forthcoming personal appear
ance tour, for which Freddie acts as
master of ceremonies i. Miriam
Hopkins contract with Warner Bros.
was a sort of compliment to her
husband, Director Anatole Litvak. who
did such a good job with THE Amaz-
ing Dr. Clitterhouse" Now that
word has leaked out that little Ellen
Drew is married and the mother of 4
4-year-old son, her studio, which had
hoped to conceal this fact, will build
her up as a dramatic actress-not a
glamour girl
X
Universal has offered Sam Goldwyn
$25O,O0O for the balance of Andrea
Leeds contract, but Sam, who pays
Miss Leeds $3.50 weekly Gas itemed here
yesterday. says nothing doing" :.
Talking about low salaries paid by
Mr.. Goldwyn, handsome Jon Hall re-
ceives 5000 weekly-although Wife
Frances Langford get $1,000 (she Is
not under contract to SAM Tom
Brown was accosted by an autograph
lst in the Universal Cafe. Would YOU
please sign my menu-I've always ad-
m!red your father" said the girl.
What do you mean-my father?"
queried Tom. Aren't you the son Of
Joe E. Brown?" she demanded.
Copyright, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-09-09
HOLLYWOOD DIRECTORS
REVEAL THEIR SALARIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9.-Salaries Of
Hollywood's ace directors were Of pub
lie record today-introduced at their
own behest in an effort to win the right
to bargain collectively with motion
picture studios under the Wagner Act.
John Ford topped the list With s6,-
$50 a week. Ernst Lubitsch, before
leaving Paramount, received $4,000.
Others include Roy Del Ruth, $4,873;
AL Santel, $4,000; Wesley Ruggles. $4,-
OPS; Frank Lloyd, $500; william
Setter. $3.50; David Butler. $4,000;
Irving Cummings, $2,5oo: Sidney Lam
field, $2.250; Walter Lang, $4,000;
George Marshall, $500.
Directors seek to show that they
and their assistants are "salaried en-
ployes" rather than contract work.
ers" as the studios contend.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

grateful tenant"
X
Simone Simon is telling the French
press: They (HollywoodN wanted me
to be Garbo. They wanted to change
my hair and face. That's why left!"
=. In another French newspaper the
editor states: The greeting in Hol-
lyWood is not Good day but Have a
drink" He adds: Whisky takes the
place of conversation. I can think of
nothing less true. Drinking-or rath-
er getting drunk - in Hollywood, as
everywhere else in the United States,
is considered very ld-fashioned-es-
pecially among the young. Or maybe
I'm being innocent. But I don't
think So
A newsreel photographer wanted to
take pictures of Carole Lombard on
the scooter she received from Clark
Gable, but Carole quipped only
way I'm going to be photographed is
from the front-never in a retreating
position Which reminds me of
story told by Donald Crisp about the
handsome Mr.. Gable. 1T was when
I was director in the old De Mile
studios. Gable came to see me and
was so nervous that I offered him
drink. I don't want a drink he
stammered I want a job" Those
days must now seem very distant to
Clark.
Loretta Young is looking for an
other youngster to adopt, and another
studio for which to work The reason
for the baby-she wants a companion
Evening star., 1938-09-09
First Amateur Bill
At Boro TOniaht.

A MATEUR shows, which he has
found popular in the past, will
again be inaugurated this season by
Sidney Lust at his Maryland theaters
The first will present q group Of
juvenile amateurs tonight ut o'clock
at the Boro Theater in Bethesda.
Performances will follow, on sue
cessive Fridays, at the Marlboro
Theater in Upper Marlboro. the Milo
in Rockville, the Cameo in Mt.
Rainier and the Arcade in Hyatts-
vile. Boys and girls who wish to
enter may do 50 by contracting the
manager Of the theater In their
locality.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
IMMIGRATION EQUALITY
PLEA MADE BY JAPAN
We Want Fair Treatment Says
Head of Delegation, Citing
u. S. Exclusion.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Sept. "a Japanese plea
for the United States to accord Japan
equal treatment in immigration was
made yesterday at the closing session
of the International Interparliamen-
tartan Economic Convention.
DO Americans realize they are do
ing an injustice to Japan?" tito Goto,
head of the japanese delegation asked
during a general discussion on emf
grafton.
I'VE do not want to force our emf
grants on countries where they are
unwelcome, but we do want fair treat
ment."
Thormod Klath, American CONNER
cial alta he, acted as observer at the
convention, which was attended by
representatives of % nations.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
STARTS HER CAREER

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 (R.-Mar-
garet Roach, 18-year-old daughter of
Hal Roach, movie maker, said today
she has signed contract to sing in q
Hollywood night club.
Father was practically aghast," she
said, but I convinced him the only
way to start a career was to start one. /"
Evening star., 1938-09-09

to movie S t a r S.
T he estate cost
him in all $780,
600 (paid for
eight years ago,
during his palmy
d ays) a n d he
reckons that an
other two years
will see the entire
investment back.
His favorite ten
ants to date have
been J e q n e tie
Macdonald a n d
G e n e Raymond,
who, when they
Y a c a t e d the
house left 40 not
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Garbo's One>Servant POLICY
Clouds Request forMansion
Neil Hamilton Expected to Prefer
Less Economical Tenant on
100000 Brentwood Estate.
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.

7 HOLLYWOOD Sept. 8 NANA).-Grea
- Hamions spacious Brentwood
it. last
a = the
according the
swimming tGa
Hamilton has quite a
Evening star., 1938-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Wait. EMERGENCY Laboratory. Room sol
Westofy BLDG. 14th and Met 1893
RADIO SCRIPT PREPARED BY WELL-
known writer; commercial spots or pro-
srams; tested technique brings results:
work direct or Through your agency; mod
crate fee. Box 27-M. Star. o.
coupe: motor H 2s753:
will be sold for charges. Notice r. D.
or Ralph Deckhard. Parkway
Motor Co.. 3040 M st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts other than those made by myself,
NEAL CO6TLEY. 1923 Montello ave ne.
D. c. IL
Evening star., 1938-09-09
HELP MEN.

AUTOMOBILE SALEsMEN, sell popular
Plymouth-Dod cars and Dodge trucks:
every assistance eiyen. TRANSPORTATION fur
nished. noor periods; Apply Mr.. A. Liv-
BOYS. between 16 and IS years Of are.
who are not returning to school. Wanted
for permanent work. Apply J. D. CreW.
ford. 1917 u. z. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

z<ZZZA/
MoTIoN PICTURES are your great
om;- e1rte,tte.amsmf; rnnts,t nani, s250.0oe Morie
IN all Warner Bros. Theaters
Pictures Marked X are Quiz Contest
Pictures.
Theaters Having Daily Matinees.
CALVERT &: sssa ss.H Wi'sSn;tn %., A,s; 4 E
AMAZING pR, cEITfERHousE" cEh!rsRs u TIN Il
2:l6. 40. 8. ESQ ,9:45.
CENTRALn.atss ass sssia s5nts o..n; =; \ H:W w
MiSKEY N o!SI ROONEY: LEWIS STONE in
LoHE ess stdN FINDS ANDY HARDY" At
PENN 1inesis sso e'.a f:i Az s.;' s.fM .fIr.M.
AMAZING DR.. cln.rsSE cLIfTERHousE," u FHt AZ
2:05. EOS. $40. 7:45. 9:35.
SHERIDAN &: &: ..ce A;s 4 k.sh. shir's;p ! : n
csARk sIGskht GhsirB Bask BY ca}EPm PopqIsT Psms2d:
SfGHr SEF4 in 1T HAPPENED ONE
a:as. Also c cartoois. n''io' ''Ho' ';So'
TIX0LI ts,h cs' 500. Ss; 5 M. M., af: ny ny.
AMAzINa DR.. : eI14fERhoUsE.? eIEn.HsRE Il "FHf As
30. 3:35. 5:35. 7:35. 9:40.
UPTOWN can9: e. s,oS sys. M.. 4 Ns7:;s: !: 8 \
FAREWELL 70 Aims At s Am
900. 1:45. $40. Also Short.
Theaters Having Eve. Performances.
AMBASSADOR ks 18th Gs; St ( &c. S:l
TsHJHbEX SRoHbEWXATTE TEMPLE L ia LITTLE MISS
Also March Of Time. ~ A' Ao'
APOLLO ss4 +. Z s:Es;; rs. NE.
s9kpEKTToS5wsRR NTS5 Bette 1t s:i5 PAYS Y s:4s lp
AVALON 'sla ci.,' GS.n .sSs SSs; NV:
YOU AND Me- 1tHs At s:i5. :. RAs4 a:45. in
AVE. GRAND s1S Ein,.;14 r.i AZ; SIS Sc:
ARIZONA" At s:1b5. 3 s. $50 s56hr OF
COLONY 1875 g: 6. eaS: Ass: NV:
Brought Back By Popular Demand
RSE5ENT tS6IiHTT 6 6D0NAT LISA LANDi in
5:31 5GWoS! Nao oP MONTE GRIsTo." At
6 SsiNMSER ME ROGERS: ss'fs915 poSoEAs f1ss' FAIR
FUL TINE AT AS.To s:a5. s'aS' Sw9SoER- 70!
SAVOY 1880 ~ i1th g. s.: NV
THEE THE sky sAkyTRY in q s"GoLp MINE IN
Flaming Frontiers" No. No. s. Short 81 TOO
TAKOMA 4'h .ps s.s' s'.,s;sr' ss1s SITS.
,cIE CRIME SCHOOL" with DEAD
At BIS. 8. $50. Pete Smith Short.
YORK Ca Ave; .ns .ns Quebec = =. Place.
gsEpp1E gsSpfaf sfaH SARRz6HSMiEEwP fY 5HeS1iE wPs%snd
Al a:a5. 8: Snort IS Subject. 6bHietsHf'sLD'"
t Gst your $e50.0O0 Movie Quiz Con-
Theaters. Motion Pictures Arc
Your Greatest Entertainment.
BORO ..;;iloI wisconsin Ave:
Enrol FLYNN in
Charge of Light Brigade
on Stage, Amateur Show.
"OLD SKIPPER"
Master of Ceremonies.
HlPPODROME D1Ss;: X S:'E S,.tn-. e,h
JOIN JOIN ;BoLEs :F1eHfD HDGSts Fur l1Ya5aHs YouN
IAR9iS LAR9iNe, SONIA HEN1E. HAPPY
CAMEO MT. fAINIER: ND.
RSaGxF RisK xFSwz11, Sx "eo%ao2ss Ssse FROM
eHoomLYN;" OK IN, At 8. 7:5o, $40.
ARCADE "xATc5sy,HIF; CTS, aF; ND:
MA, An 11-Comedy Show,
Charlie Mccarthy. Mickey MOUSE u Hse0ete. &C. |
RIcHM0Nn ALExANDRIA. VA.
SsyS s4S sS$F5ES s4ekroR6o 66od.SSi2aSSsr S2SSs OF
REED ALEXANDRIA: Es1l VA.
RSSFs:s RSSFST TAYLOR. tseaZ;'sRs'; faE sRSwD
This Is 2 Movie Quiz Picture.
Free Parking space-SOO cars
Completely Air-Conditioned.
MILO ROCKVILLE. MD.
ssskH Mleksx ROONEY. !sovE hssstHs 'si fInDs
ANDY HARDY" At 7:3O, 9:3O.
Completely Conditioned.
MARLBORO Upper Ma; sM.;I6;5e: Nd.
HAROLD LLOYD, "PRoFEssoR BE.
WARE" At 7:2O. 9:25.
This Is q Movie Quiz Picture.
LEADER 1os n,,s,i sth g: NV.
MCDONALD and EDDY in "GIRi,
OF THE GOLDEN WEST" PAUL
KELLY In "WoM1N ARE TROUBLE"
Evening star., 1938-09-09
Sign Warns of Birds.

DO not touch. Birds in residence"
reads a sign in q garage In Henlow,
England, where sparrows have built q
nest
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Luzier Representative.
Established clientele. BOX ASK. Star.
We Have Several Openings
for Experienced Saleswomen
For Part-Time Selling
In our millinery, accessories and
ready-to-wear departments. Only
high-type women, experienced in
selling exclusive fashion apparel
need apply. Good salary, pleas
ant working environment.
Apply Personnel Office.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1920 F st. Room 200.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
SAtEShAEN.

SAl.ESMEN, four. confident. to sell suits
made to order: must have experience; old
man II possible, Finkel Il Richards. Room
s25. Albee Bldg
statesmen, 2 live-wire. with strong fol-
LOWING In automobile accessory lines. to
handle = much wanted" automobile PROD
uct Call Dupont 1888 before 9:l5 am
OF after p.m. for appointment o.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
HELP MEN AND WoMEh.

CAPABLE COUPLE for country; man to do
farming and household chores: woman TO
Of small children. VIII pay board room
comfortable, modern quarters, share OF
farm profit, plus $40 month. Fairfax
FREE APARTMENT to couple: wife to man
age and take care OF rooming house To-
Gated near 18th and N. H. ave No wages.
Must come well recommended Apply Office
8. Winfield a0S 10th St NV
JANTToR, experienced colored couple. for
modern NV. apt. bldg: quarters ana
salary; state references and experience.
Box 405-K. Star
Evening star., 1938-09-09

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
more. Tremendous dems nd for Union Cabs
makes makes 1t @ @psssSsa5y ~ 70 ineIsass our ossan
for clean-cut men with D c.. drivers per-
INSTRUCTION CLASSES Daily Tor
identification cards For complete details
Evening star., 1938-09-09

WRIST WATCH. gold. Finder please re-
turn to 739 0irard st. NV. Reward.
Se0-IN SMALL. BLACK change purse,
downtown. Wednesday; greatly needed
liberal reward. Cleveland 1851.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

- LEARN no ELY NOW!
TRIAL FLIGHT, $1.O0.
Complete .s-hour course. S45. Also flying
eASi4ea tssiShs u AIRPORT. sLAnr,sssuno. ND
Phone Greenwood o777. Ils
Evening star., 1938-09-09
SITUATIONS MEN 6 WOMEN.

COUPLE, colored chauffeur. butler. ex-
perienced: city ref; good cook. experienced.
224 Parker ST. ne. Lincoln 4452. IL
COUPLE, colored, wishes Job as janitor in
apt: handy with tools: ref. Col. 365l
Evening star., 1938-09-09

ACCOUNTANT. books started. part-tine
service. taxes. audits, costs: most reas.
enable: local refs Randolph 3131
CARPENTER, all-round man. 90 years eY-
perience with tools; sober honest, wants
employment. H. c. Skinner. Temple 1890.
Evening star., 1938-09-09

CHAUFFEURING for private family; age
20, white years experience Job ir,
.. G.. or out OF town: reference. Line.
Evening star., 1938-09-09
SALESMAN
TAXI DRIVERS.

only. for inside work: must be thor
oughly experienced. Apply MI Lichtman,
Marvin's Credit. 40 9TH Ct NV
Evening star., 1938-01-02
NATIONAL UNION

Ralph L. Caplan presided Ut the
meeting Of United Council, when
James J. Perry was admitted to mem
bership. New officers are: President,
r. Forester Schreiber; vice presi-
dent, Orville F. Sandefur; speaker,
James B. Robinson; former president,
Ralph L. Caplan; recording secretary,
Melvin D. Newland; financial secre-
tary Harold @. Higbie; treasurer,
Frederick M. Price; chaplain, Earle E.
Dodge; usher, william E. Perry; SER
geant at arms, Jack l.. Menefee;
doorkeeper, Gordon r. Sandefur; trus-
tees, w. Gordon Bell, John B. Dick
man, George W. Sellers; delegates to
Executive Board, Melvin D. New.
land, William E. Burch, Harold @.
Higbie, Emery r. Wsightman, Clar-
ence B. Dorsey; delegates to Hospital
Service Association, Earle E. Dodge,
Emery r. Weightman.
Joint installation OF council on
GERS will be held in Northeast Masonic
Temple on January 10.
Meetings this week are: Tuesday,
Executive Board, Room S02. Washing.
ton Loan 4 Trust 90. Building: FRI
day. Victory Council rythian Temple.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The January activities Of all COM
mittees Of Columbia Chapter were
planned at . meeting last Wednesday
at the home Of Mrs. Marie Clark.
Senior Regent Mrs. Frances Baldwin
announced the grand regent, Mrs.
Margaret johnson of Chicago, Ill,
will pay an ofiicial visit to the local
chapter on February Is. Membership
Chairman Mrs. Marie Clark proposed
q campaign for q class Of new mem
bers to be initiated in honor Of the
grand regent. The Ritualistic Com
mittee will begin rehearsals for the
initiation Of this class next Thursday
at 8 pm.
Mrs. Grace Clark, alumni chairman.
plans an oyster dinner the middle of
January for the benefit Of the Moose
heart Alumni Revolving Fund.
The Saturday afternoon story hour
at the Children's Emergency Home Of
the Central Union Mission win be
resumed January 8 at 3 pm.
The Emblem Committee Is arrang-
ing for q program in Observance of
the 150th anniversary Of the United
States Constitution on January 20.
Next Friday at Moose Hall the An
napolis Marching Club Of the lodge
and chapter will sponsor . benefit
bingo party at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Y. W. c. A. NEWS

Tea wiz be served today from 4 to
S, and from S to the music hour will
be resumed. Mrs. Otto Tornet Simon
will talk on Clara Schuman, Woman
and Artist" Jesse Nussear, tenor, will
assist in the program.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
at 2 o'clock Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. Henry De Courcey Adams, 1881
Legation street NV Mrs. Frank A.
Linzel, president of the Women's Fed
Grafton Of Churches, will be the
speaker. New officers will be installed
and Mrs. Van Tant and Mrs. Lingam-
felter will assist.
Mrs. j. w. Anderson will be hostess
to the Wednesday Club Of Ga E street
NV. at o'clock. Mrs. Virginia
Sholar, recreation secretary, Is in
charge of the program.
The Eastern High School Girl Re-
serves will have their alphabet party
Wednesday at 1880. Margaret Herbert
IS in charge.
Roosevelt Girl Reserves will hear .
talk on Its More Fun If You Know
the Rules" on Thursday. Miss Patty
Morris or Miss Helen Middleton will
speak to the girls.
The Friday Nighters Of the Girl Re-
serve department will have . reunion
and first party Of 1888.
On Thursday the public affairs
round table of the business and pro.
fessional department will resume its
study under Miss Bertha Pabst. They
will meet at Z to discuss further the
Chinese-JapAnese situation.
The Americani1Ation class Of the in
dustrial department will be continued
on Friday from / to 3. This session
marks the beginning Of the second
semester.
The industrial department is now
taking reservations for the New York
conducted trip. The trip will be from
January 28 to 30. Those going will
be given the opportunity to attend .
Glenn Clark lecture or an opera.