davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Cavalry Officers
| Will Meet Today
AtFort Myer
Mounted Drill and
oss-Country Ride
Scheduled

Cavalry officers of the Organized
Reserves of the District will meet
this morning at 83O o'clock at Fort
Myer, Va. There will be mounted
drill and a cross-country ride.
Other meetings this week are:
Monday, quartermaster and finance
officers and Judge Advocate General
Department; Tuesday, coast artil-
lery officers; Wednesday. Military
Intelligence and Adjutant General
Department.; Thursday, Ordnance
Department and Candidates School,
Friday, all service units.
District officers have been assigned
to units indicated: First 1t. Asbury
B. Hammond and Second 1t. Charles
G. Osburn, to the 405th Quarter
master Regiment; Capt. George
l.. lines (chaplain and First 1t.
James R. C. Pinn, to the 428th In
fantry; Second 1t. Roy E. Rayle, jr.,
to the 62d Cavalry Division. Hav-
ing accepted reappointment in the
Offlcers' Reserve Corps without eli
glolllty for assignment, the follow
ing officers are relieved from the
units Indicated: 1t Col. John J.
Relnhard and Second 1t. Clarencc.
Q. Graham, from the Goth Division,
First 1t CLYDE F. Clark, from thc
1920 Service Unit; First 1t. Earl
A. Nash, from the 1327th Servi~c
Unit, and First 1t William w. Spill
Ter, from the 428th Infantry. Having
been transferred 10 the inactive Re
serve, 1t. Col George B. Jenkins has
been relieved from assignment TO
the l320th Service Unit, and Secona
1t. William C. Hueston jr., from as
signment to the 428th Infantry.
Second 1t. Claude c. Haren. VII
has been promoted to the grade
first lieutenant, will remain assign L
to the 320th Infantry.
A reaSslgnment of District OF!
GERS. all members Of the 320th Il
fantry, local Infantry Reserve reqi-
ment. is being made. Under the re-
assignment. officers composing tho
regimental staff units include tn
following:
Regimental He a quarters-Co,
John V. Richards, commanding: Ii.
Col. Joeph A. Jordan; Mai. LloyG
E. Kelly; Capts. Clifford L. John
/ son, Nelson Bennett. Eric c. Metze-
roth, Charles B. Ross and First l.
Leroy F. Nicholson. Maj. Leslie T.
eager has been assigned as regi-
mental surgeon; Capt Earl Taggert
as regimental chaplain and First Ii.
Edward B. Wilcox as assistant chap.
lain
Headquarters Company-Capt Ar
| thur Skarry, commanding: First II.
Robert c. Horne, Harry z. Ratclire,
Ralph w. Watt, Oscar K Williams. t..
lr.; BENJAMIN j. Camp and Second
Its. Archibald U. Turner. Dallas S.
Barnes, William w. Barron. 81;
Howard M. Bradbury. jr.: Robert B.
| Edwards, Gustave A. Morell and
James J. Schwartz.
Service Company-Capt. Georec
L. Weber, commanding; First LIZ.
Kenneth H. Sheelor Edward ".
Solomon. Charles H. Jourdan, Den
aid c. McGovern, James M. Gwln.
apd Second Its. Oscar H. Adams,
Jorgen A. Burke, Charles T. Buc-'
Ter. jr.; Harry C. Byrd, ir.; Whine
L. ColWell, John j. Cook, Paul V.
Evens and Milton M. Price
| HoWitzer Company-Capt Edka C.
Moore, commanding: First Its. Bush
w. Locknane. Newton O. Wood. jr.:
Fred L. Eberz, John o. Woods and
Second Its. Richard P brennan.
Monty Ereza. Thomas NJ Faulkner,
Edward j. Fletcher and Lewis E.
FulWiler.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Brightwood Lodge
Will Be Host
ToFiremen
Members Will Visit
Alexandria Musons
On Tksrsdoy

Members of the District of Co.
lumbia Fire Department will be
guests of Brightwood Masonic Lodge
at an open meeting next Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock with Master
Elmer F. Stein presiding. There
will be a short business session
starting at 7:30. The meeting will
be held in Stansbury Hall. Georgia
and Colorado avenues NV.
On Thursday night members of
the lodge will pay an official visit
to Washington Alexandria Lodge in
Alexandria. All Masons are invited
to attend.
The new master was raised
August 25. 1926. He is treasurer of
the Masters Association of 1899,
member of Columbia Royal Arch
Evening star., 1939-01-22

home of the matron, 22O6 EvartS
street NE, at pm. on February %.
Associate Matron Pearl Conner,
chairman of the Home Board of
Congress Lodge Chapter, had a
meeting of the members last night
at the home of Inez Long.
Mary Jarvis, chairman of ways
and means, will have an afternoon
card party February 9 at l o'clock
at the Southern Diaries.
The next meeting is February s.
Grace M. Dodge, matron of Hope
Chapter, announces entertainment
and refreshments on Wednesday.
Frances L. Cage, matron of Trinity
Chapter, announces card party on
Thursday at $3.50 pm. at the home
of Rebecca and Thelma Kammerer,
1909 Decatur street NV.
William F.. Hunt Chapter will meet
Thursday, with a reception to its
new officers. Officers. Officers re-
hearsal at S pm. tomorrow. On
January "a luncheon at the Elec-
trio Institute at 11:30 am.
Naomi Chapter will meet We'd
nesday. The marshal, Ruth and Sec
retary will be installed by Helen D.
Robbins, junior past grand matron.
The Chapter Committee will meet
January % with Mr.. and Mrs. Crum-
baugh, 1853 Hurst terrace NV. On
January % the Endowment Com
mittee will meet with Mrs. v. Belle
Mellen, 649 Carroll avenue.
Friendship Chapter will celebrate
its 26th birthday anniversary on
Tuesday. Members of the Home
Board will meet at the Masonic
Temple tomorrow at 1:3O o'clock.
Nora Riley will entertain the past
matrons and past patrons at her
home, 50l7 Thirteenth street NV,
tonight at 6 o'clock for supper and
election of officers.
Miss Margaret Huff, matron of
Brightwood Chapter, tomorrow night
wants officers to meet at Bright
wood Temple for rehearsal at 7 pm
On Thursday night they wil' In
stall Associate Matxon Anna Parks,
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Master Herbert M. Shedd of
Stansbury Lodge announced on to-
morrow evening an address by Wal
ter Fowler, past master of Ana
costa Lodge. Social and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Woodmen Of the World

The Eight Thirty Club met jan
uary IL at the Woodmen Temple
and the following officers were in
stalled: William H. Dalkin. presi-
dent; DR.. G.. Henry Rawson and
George Webb, vice presidents: c.
Vernon Disney, secretary; Paul De
Lawder, treasurer, and Pat Nc
Cam, sergeant at arms.
The club will entertain wives and
friends with q dinner on January
26 at the Lotus.
The next meeting will be Febru-
ary in the club room.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Warren G. Harding, social; Chevy
Chase, social.
Thursday-The New Jerusalem,
social; Washington Centennial,
M. NJ, special; George G. Whiting,
business; Benjamin Franklin, M. M,
special.
Friday-St Johns, social; Hope,
social; Trinity, M. M.
saturday-Grand Lodge School Of
instruction,
Evening star., 1939-01-22

the home of the matron and formed
q club, with Mrs. Bessie Abbott as
president; Mrs. Dorothy Lord, vice
president, and Mrs. Adeline E.
Woods as secretary-treasurer.
The Ways and Means Committee
will have the annual dance and card
party at Wardman Park Hotel Feb
ruary !. Mrs. Nellie Gordon, 1920
Patterson street NV. is In charge
Of table reservations.
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Matron Alice I. jacobson of
Brookland Chapter announces the
Girls Glee Club of Mckinley High
School will entertain at the meet
ing on Wednesday.
The Star Fellowship Committee
will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Fox tomorrow at 8 pm. to play
cards and formulate plans for the
year. The Endowment Committee
will meet at the home of Past Ma
tron Grace Hiscox. 1920 Upshur
street NE, on Tuesday at l pm.
The Auxiliary Home Board will
meet Monday, January %, for lunch
at Fourteenth and H streets NV,
and then attend the General Home
Evening star., 1939-01-22

Associate Patron John Parks and
Secretary Pauline ODell Past Ma
tron Beulah Coakley, installing Off
GER, assisted by Past Matron Bertha
Steker and Past Matron Nagle.
On Saturday card party at the
home of Frances Kissock, 500 Pow
hatan place NV, at 8 pm
A meeting of the Star Point So
ciety of Acacia Chapter will be held
at the home of the matron the eve
ming of February l.
The Home Board will sponsor a
luncheon at the Electric Institute,
Tenth and E streets NV. January
26 at 1l15 m Call Randolph 0326
for information
The Turnage Cup, awarded by
Past Grand Patron Needham Turn
age to the chapter selling the larg-
est percentage of tickets to The
Night of Thrills was presented to
Junior Past Grand Matron Zola
Fletcher by Past Grand Matron
Blanche Boen, president of the 1898
Matrons and Patrons Association.
at the Grand Chapter session. The
award stipulates that if a chapter
wins the cup three years in success
sion it becomes the permanent prop
erty of the chapter.
A dance and card party will be
held at Wardman Park Hotel on
January 49,
/ The Tuesday Evening Club of
Chevy Chase Chapter will be enter
tained by Mrs. Vera Carver, with
Matron Ruth Tate, assisting hostess,
1922 Nevada avenue NV.
The Friday Afternoon Card Club
will meet at the home of Mrs. Myrtle
Elicit in Kent
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Emerson Snyder
will entertain the Couple Club on
Saturday evening.
Lebanon Chapter will initiate four
candidates on Tuesday evening.
On February 10 the chapter will
hold it's annual dance and card party
at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Home Board of Joppa Lodge
Chapter will hold their annual card
party January q in Joppa Lodge
Hall, 4209 Ninth street NV. at 2
pm. and 8 pm. Bridge and 500,
uniform prizes. For reservations
phone Mrs. Parsley, Georgia 1904.
At the last meeting of Cathedral
Chapter pledge service was held
in connection with the reception for
new officers.
The chapter will meet January 25,
when several candidates will be ini-
tiated.
Miss Lois Wells, president of the
Past Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation, announces the annual ban
quet and election of officers will be
held at the Continental Hotel on
January 26 at $50 pm. Past Ma
tron Helen Musselman and Junior
Past Patron Albert Thompson will
be initiated.
Matron Doris F. Cope of Colun-
bia Chapter was appointed grand
Adah by the grand matron. The
chapter will meet Tuesday. when
Bethel No. 2. Jobs Daughters, will
give their initiation.
Associate Matron Grace L. God
dard requests members of the Home
Board Committee to attend the
General Auxiliary Home Board
meeting tomorrow at 1:30 pm. at
the Masonic Temple.
The Columbia Gems will meet
January Is at the home of Con-
ductress Margaret Demaree, 4l23
New Hampshire avenue NV, with
Mrs. Dorothy Bingham as assistant
hostess.
The meeting of the Educational
Committee, announced for last week,
will be held January rs at the home
of Past Matron Evelyn E. Shank,
Decatur Heights, Md.
The officers met last Monday at
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Citizens 10 Air Views
On D. T.. Government

Wilbur S. Finch, local suffrage
leader, will preside at speak your
mind on District government"
meeting at pm. today in the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Sponsored by the District of Co.
lumbia Suffrage Association and
the Citizens Conference on District
Suffrage, the meeting will give resi-
dents here a chance to air their
views on the present setup of the
District government and the off,
cials who run it. Station WMAL
will broadcast the first hour of the
meeting.
William H. Mondell, in charge of
arrangements, announced that men,
bers of these organizations have re-
quested speaking time: Kalorama
Citizens Association, the District of
Columbia Health Forum, the Ameri-
can League for Peace and Democ-
racy, union affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor; the
Washington Industrial Union Coun-
Gil, c. I. O.; the Citizens Commit
tee on Fair Taxation, the Federation
OF Civic Associations and the local
Communist party.
The District Commissioners have
been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

Faust. Yvonne r.
Shorter. Lucille M.
Smith. Portia G.
Stevenson. Gladys z.
Upshur. Catherine E.
Young. Ida M.
Savoy. Gertrude
Evening star., 1939-06-21

required the defendant to post a
$500 bond with the court as an as
surance against violation of the
same law during the next year.
Rose was arrested in a raid on his
home at 26 Washington avenue
two weeks ago by Policemen George
Embrey, Jack Kelley and Robert
Peacher. Police said they found he
had the measles and left summons
for him to appear in court when he
recovered.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Nine Given Citizenship
By Judge MottingIy
Nv q staff Correspondent Of The Star.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June
21.-Seven men and two women
yesterday were granted their citi-
zenship papers by Judge Joseph c.
Mattingly in Circuit Court here fol-
lowing hearings before Mrs. Claire
T. Wilson. naturalization exam
iner.
Those given their papers were
Albert Peter Schneider, Collington;
Marco Venete, Landover; Saran D.
Ber Courtz, Berwyn; Anton j. ia
cobs, Hyattsville; Paul Albert De
Silva, Riverdale; Anton Philip Kaes,
Berwyn; Boris Harms, Hyattsville;
Maria Stoll Haberer and Eric VIII
helm Valdemar Buch, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Garnef-Patterson
Holds Graduation
For Glass Of ri
Dr.. Long Presides
At Final Exercises;
80 to Go to Dunbar

A class of 221 boys and girls was
graduated from Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School yesterday at
exercises held in Dunbar High
School. DR.. Howard H. Long, as
sistant superintendent of schools,
presided.
OF the group, SO will attend Dun
bar in the fall. Sixty-five will go
to Armstrong High School, SIS will
attend Cardozo High School, and
the remaining two junior high
school graduates will 60 to st. Paul,
Va, and Mount Herman, Mass.
Eyha nrodnafaS ore.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Man Is Fined $3.50
In Race Lottery Case
f. staff Corresnon aapt of The Star

BY Staff Correspon ssAt OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 21-
Pleading guilty to charge of op-
Grating race horse lottery, Frank
Rose, 27, former proprietor of a
local restaurant, was fined $3.50
and costs and given 90-day sus-
pended sentence in Police Court
here today.
Judge James Reece Duncan also
Evening star., 1939-06-21
141 Pupils Are Graduated
From Browne School

Browne Junior High School yes
terday graduated 141 pupils at final
exercises at the school, Assistant
Superintendent of Schools A. K.
Savoy presided.
Eugene Branham, class president,
gave the address Of welcome and
the address to the graduates was by
Vivienne Ruth Lindsay, an honor
student at Armstrong Senior High,
to which 81 will go next year.
Graduates and the schools they
will attend are as follows:
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Moscow Revumps CITY

To achieve architectural harmony
plans for houses for entire sections
Of the city are being drawn in Mos
COW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
BLACK AND WHITE
BUT READ ALL OVER

The Pribilof Islands. property
OF the United States and home
grounds OF most of the worlds
fur seals, were considered 80 un-
important to explorers that they
were discovered and forgotten
three times before they were
given q name
one-hah of the earth's stmos-
phere Is compressed into levels
lying within 3is miles of the
earth's surface.
The Tfteu beetle of Brazil
grows as large as n human hand;
specimens have never been cap
tured alive.
Forty per cent. or $4,000. Of
the restaurants of the world are
in the United States.
Persons suffering from dia-
betes usually are immune To sea-
sickness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Too Many P|sywrishts

One out Of every rs persons in the United States wrote
play in 1885, Prof Fred Koch, Jr of the University of
Miami has figured out For all you know the next
door may be locked in his den brushing up Act
before he shoots his latest off producer with
and return postage.
OF than 100000 plays written by professional
and homespun paywrghts last year. the professor says
ducers Most of these back due time with polite
notes. Only production according to Professor KOCH
reached any appreabe heights of fame and fortune He
didn't reveal which.
Here, apparently, is hobby Of major national proper
tons BY the bright glare of the dining chandelier
by the dim diffusion of farmhome kerosene lamp
and bending manuscripts that add up to
millions Add to the playwrghts all the people who
their efforts to novels merely to 80 pertinent words in
the current shaving contest and 1t begins to look
II the writing urge has entced people than stamp
collecting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
Pulse Of the
Public
OLD NAME NOT
FORSAKEN BY PIONEERS

Editor, The Times: Forsaken?
Not by me! Since early child
hood l have lived where l could
look upon that glorious mountain
named by the Indians Tacoma.
My parents were pioneers.
Well do 1 remember every con-
troversy over its name.
In my first geography book,
the name Mt. Rainier was
scratched out and replaced by
Mt. Tacoma-so it's really in the
blood
Now that I have recently
moved to Lakewood Center, on
the beautiful prairie where 1
played as a child, and the noun
tain in all it's glory seems nearer
and dearer, / would hang my
head in shame were | to call it
by any other name. Let those
who wish call it what they will,
but until the pioneers have gone
to their Happy Hunting Grounds,
it shall be Mount Tacoma.
Praise its holy namel
EDNA CALDWELL
HUNTINGTON,
Rt. l, Box 1854, Tacoma
Lakewood Center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

dish and withal a good appe-
tier. II also probably reduces
the quantity Of breakfast solid
foods required.
That is all right for the short
hour boys of today who work
not to exceed four hours before
lunch. But in the buckwheat-
ham-and-eggs-pork-and-cornmeal
breakfast days. that solid pro-
vender was necessary to sustain
the worker who probably did g.
six hour stretch before knock.
ing off for the noon meal.
And speaking Of fried pork,
the memory Of pleasant asso-
citation In Spokane valley
centers around home cured
picked pork Of the streak-of-
fat-streak-of-lean variety,
sliced and fried for breakfast
1t was In the home Of prin-
cipal Of Spokane Valley high
school. With n few fertile
acres that family literally
lived on the fat of the land.
Getting back to the subject Of
breakfasts in general, there may
be differences of opinion as to
what should constitute the
morning meal, but on this prop
osition there will be little dis
agreements:
Take 1t up one side and
down the other, and America
beats the world on breakfasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11

When pass from this life the community
periences = feeling Of deep loss. Such Judge
Emmett N. Parker who died Friday OF his fifty in
Tacoma, and the state Of Washington all but few
spent the bench Beginning with the municipal court
he went to the and then to the state supreme
court In every position Judge Parker acquitted himself
with dignity and honor. His judgments just and tenn
pered with mercy.
A dominating influence in his life was his Quaker an
eestry and upbrineing Anything either right it
wrong and wrong could not be made right by merely
changing the angle from which one looked at it.
Besdes his eminent qualifications for the bench Judge
Parker good citizen, good friend and enjoyed
citation with his fellows He touched Tacoma and the state
IN many spots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
CONTINUED from Page u

The Nebraska Progressive pri-
vately favors Robert jackson,
but he doesn't believe that the
solicitor general can make the
grade; the politicians won't take
him. Mr.. Norris sympathizes
with Attorney General Murphy's
political and economic philoso-
ply, but he regards the Michi-
gan man as slightly too sancu-
monious to embody a popular
appeal. Though he has often
crusaded alongside Burt Wheel
sr during Harding. Coolidge and
Hoover regimes, the senator
seems to feel that his younger
colleague Is more qualified as a
legislator than an executive.
These Progressives' idealism and
camaraderie are often tinged
with twinges OF jealousy.
Like Ickes, Norris hopes that
circumstances recurring war
crises-will force Roosevelt to
stand for denomination. In their
opinion, the liberals regardless
of party should rally around the
president and force him down
the organization poll icians'
throat. In other words. forcible
feeding
President Roosevelt's govern
ment reorganization results have
fallen far short of promises after
four months trial. 1t has not
produced economy OF expendi-
lures, reduction of personnel,
efficiency OF management.
Instead of Tightening federal
machinery and looping off work.
ers, the program has meant an
addition Of 47.1s7 civil employees
TO Uncle SANS payrolls. The in
creased cost amounts to about
IS, 200. 900 monthly. To be fair,
MIR. Roosevelt never did hold out
much hope for large financial
savings: he estimated that the
treasury would benefit by only
$50. 900, 600 annually. But at the
present rate Of reorganization
the reform will cost the taxpay-
ers an additional 10000, 900
each year.
Nor has the remodeling Of the
government structure brought
the promised improvement in
performance. On the contrary.
it is probable that the most de-
moralized departments are the
very ones which were involved in
the reshuffling. The shift Of
administrators resulted in adop-
ton Of new policies and intro
duction OF new personnel. Wash
ington has rarely witnessed 50
many feuds and wasted motion
as It has since the president
waved his magic wand.
New Deal economists anti
trust and anti-bigness theories
viii soon suffer their first test
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to wom-
ans page for the answers.
1. In which river are the IA
nous Whirlpool rapids?
2. How Is 1889 written in
Roman numerals?
5. In singing, what is fall
setto?
4. Which state is represented
in congress by Senator Ebert
D. Thomas?
S. Where are the Orkney is
lands?
6. What Is the name for q
nine-sided polygon
z. In which state was Presi-
dent Andrew johnson born?
8. What is the correct pronun-
citation of the word kayak?
9. With what sport is E. L.
(Curly) Lambeau associated
10. On which continent is the
Niger river?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-11
CHANGE OF MOUNTAIN
NAME CHALLENGED

Editor, The Times: why
should we abandon the splendid
Indian name Tacoma in order
to call our noblest landmark
after an obscure foreigner whose
only connection with our his
tory is that he fought against
us when we were an infant ma
ton. Theodore Roosevelt.
BY a rare coincidence this
week we received from New
Zealand a beautiful picture OF
Mount Taranaki." Nearly a
century and half ago voyagers
described the white, tentlike
dome of the great landmark
rising to the clouds. Captain
Cook. or some other skipper,
named it "Egmont" in honor of
some nobody, like the name
foisted on Mount Tacoma. II is
to the honor of the people Of
New Zealand that they named
the province in which the noun
tain is situated "TARANAKI"
just as writer in the New
York Times wrote some time
ago that il was the intention
10 name this state "Tahoma.
But as a variant OF this name
had been selected for Tacoma.
petty spite and jealousy of other
cities prevented the consumma-
ton OF this splendid idea.
Patriotic citizens have long
chafed at some subtle misnomer
such as the Mountain" or The
Mountain that was God or
"the snowy elevation in our
front yard"
People in this community
have been so long disguised by
the name lack of leadership
exhibited by our commercial
bodies that they do not care
two whoops what they do.
J. A. SPROULE.