davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Y. &C. A. News

Otto Torney Simon will direct and
accompany the Orpheus and Lotus
Quartets today at the Y. w. c. A..
from S to o'clock. Mrs. James H.
Spaulding and Mrs. L. A. Schaah Of
the Dupont Chapter will be in charge
of the tea from to o'clock.
Prof. spyridon Marinatos, direc-
tor of the archaeological service of
the Greek government, member of
the ministry of education of Greece
and probably the greatest living au-
thority on Greek archaeology. will
give an illustrated lecture on his
excavations at Thermopylae. The
program will be held in Barker Hall
under the sponsorship Of the Ameri-
can Hellenic Youth League and will
begin at 8:15 pm.
St. Adams Chapter will meet Mon
day at las, with Mrs. G. w. Lyon
presiding.
The Girl Reserve Glee Club will
meet Monday at and the Elizabeth
Somers Glee Club will meet at 7:15.
A party will follow.
In cooperation with the Danish
Club, Esben Aakjaer. son of the poet
Jeppe Aakjaer, will read some of his
fathers poems.
The Junior High School Girl Re-
serve Inter-Club Council will meet
Wednesday at 4. On Friday at
o'clock the Senior High Girl Reserves
will have supper. The Inter-ClYb
Council ana Glee Club will entertain
afterward.
A supper will precede the business
meeting of the Xenos Club at on
Wednesday. The Blue Triangle Club
will meet Thursday at for crafts,
bowling and other club activities.
The business meeting is scheduled
for 8. Business women interested in
keeping abreast with the times are
invited to become q part of the
Round Table Group on Public AZ
fairs, which meets every Thursday
from Z to 8.
The Membership Committee will
meet Thursday at 4:45.
The Merrimaids Club will have q
Halloween party Thursday at $50.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Marine Corps Reserves

Recent changes in the 5th Bat
talon complement are: Discharged,
Pvt. John A. Denbow. Company D,
to enlist in the United States Coast
Guard; Pvts. Benjamin S. Aber-
nethy, jr., Company B; Fred l..
Chaimson, Company C; Augustus H.
Thomas, Company B, and Robert
H. Voigt, Company C. Enlisted:
Pvts. Leaford NJ Chastain, Com
pany A: Thomas Franks, Company
b; Arthur j. La Londe, Company
A.: Frederick A. Lehman, Head
quarters Company; George Lucas,
Company A, and Raymond j. Reid.
Company B. Transferred: Conrad
r. Horne, Walter H. Kurtz, Frank
K. Otto and Joseph w. Scott, to
Severn and Potomac Reserve Dis
trict; First Sergt. William j. Blake
from Headquarters Company to
Company D and Corpl. George c.
Haines from Company D to Head
quarters Company.
There are several openings in the
battalion for men between the ages
of II and IS. Those interested ap-
ply at 458 Indiana avenue NV. on
Tuesday or Wednesday evenings.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Order Of Odd Fellows

Columbia Lodge will meet Thurs
day. 8 pm. William F. Zimmerman,
noble grand. will preside. Grand
Master Hiram E. johnson and his
staff made their official visit last
Thursday night. Grand Master l..
G. Heffiin of Virginia spoke. Forty
members of Union Lodge of Rich
mond. Va, accompanied him. Will
liam A. Pittenger, past grand sire of
Minnesota, spoke. Under the direc-
tions of S. G.. Taylor the initiatory
degree was conferred.
On October q delegation from
Brightwood Lodge, including Grand
Master johnson and Grand Pa
triarch Fay F. Hunter paid a fra
ternal visit to Mount Airy Lodge,
Maryland.
Next Friday Grand Master john
son will make his official visit to
Langdon Lodge at the I. o. o. F.
Temple, 1920 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Columbia Encampment will meet
Thursday, pm; S. G. Pomeroy,
chief patriarch. will preside. The
Royal Purple degree will be con-
fered. This encampment will hold
an oyster roast November IL at Pa
triaych McClure's cottage, Back Bay
Beach. Md.
Magenneu Encampment will meet
November IA, 8 pm, at 2020 Rhode
Island avenue NE. Clayton A. Bean,
chief patriarch, will preside De-
gree rehearsal will be held. All
encampmert members are invited
Canton Washington P. M. will
hold an inspection November L.
Capt. Fay F Hunter announced
Eag. Gen. Spangler of Waynesboro
Fa., Will be the inspecting officer
He will be accompanied by 80 chev-
alters from PENNSYLVANIA,
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Masonic Sunday
Is Being Observed
AT Emory Church
Uniformed Bodies to
Hold Dance at Cairo
Hotel November 4

The Masonic clubs of this jurisdic-
ton will observe Masonic Club Sum-
day today by attending services at
the Emory Methodist Church, 6100
Georgia avenue NV. at 8 pm. All
Masons. their families and friends
are invited to attend.
The Uniform Bodies of Capital
Forest, No. l04, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon. will hold a dance November 4
at the Cairo Hotel, 10 to l. Among
the features will be giving favors to
the dancers. Reservations for tables
may be had by calling Jules A.
Halluin, Emerson 8767.
The Association of Worshipful
Masters of 1886, Perpetuated, will
hold a dinner meeting tomorrow at
$50 at 14l2 New York avenue NV
Plans for the annual oyster roast
next Saturday at Benson's Kopel
Point Cottage will be made. The
members and their friends will as
semble at Eleventh and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue Sc at 9 am.
The officers and members of Aca-
cia Lodge will hold an oyster roast
at the farm of Past Master w. w.
Conner, near Bethesda, Nd, on No
vember IA.
Trestleboard.
Observation-Disclosures Centen-
nial, grand visitation; Osiris, grand
visitation; King Solomon. 2 pm,
grand visitation; East Gate, E. A.;
Theodore Roosevelt, grand vista
tion; Barristers, M. M; Columbia
Royal Arch, business; Potomac Com
mandery, business.
Thursday-Naval, business; Hiram,
business; La Fayette, business; Will
liam R. Singleton, grand visitation;
Mount Pleasant, grand visitation;
Chevy Chase, grand visitation; Pet
worth, business; Semper Paratus,
business; Mount Pleasant Council
Royal and Select Masters. business.
Friday-Columbia business; Leb-
anon, business: Joseph H. Milans,
business Justice, grand visitation;
Barristers. grand visitation; Colum-
bia Commandery, business; Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, school of in
struction.
Saturday-Grand Lodge, school Of
instruction.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Old Glory Council
To Hold Visitation

Old Glory Council. Daughters of
America, will have annual visitation
tomorrow night at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple and Brookland Chap
ter. November at the Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Fidelity will hold a dinner Thurs
day at 6 pm. at the Fairfax Hotel
and rummage sale November 9
and 10 on Fourth street. between L
and M streets SW. At the last
meeting Hattie Hunt, Janet Web
ster, Louise Shipley and Margaret
Freer were initiated.
Mizpah held a reception Thurs
day in honor of Mrs. Mary Ruther-
ford, assistant State Council secre-
tary; Mrs. Bessie Pearson, deputy;
Mrs. Katherine Baum, State judi
ciary. Councillor Grace Murphy pre-
sided. The Sewing Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Nellie Campbell,
Ballston. Va. to plan a dinner on
Thursday and bazaar on Decem-
Der 7.
Star Spangled Banner met with
Councillor Carrie Warden presiding.
The next meeting will be Thursday
at 8 pm.
Golden Rule held a reception for
State Treasurer Ethel Windsor,
State Judiciary Margaret A. Tay-
lor, Deputy State Councillor Ella
Stone and George Cohill
Independent will give a dance for
the benefit of the drill team Satur-
day at 808 I street NV. Miss Lois
Dean applied for membership and
Mrs. Sybil McMullen was eleced.
The next meeting is November 13.
Mrs. Clara Hinson presided.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
RoyuI Arcunum

Municipal Council met last We'd
nesday, Regent Stillions presiding.
Supreme Representative H. A. Kulze
made his report for Thanksgiving
party on November % at lois l.
street NV. Turkeys will be given
away. This council next meets on
November 8.
Oriental Council meets November
/ at Moose Hall. Regent William F.
Ryan has called his degree team
to perform for class of candidates.
The bowling league meets every
Friday night at the Temple Alleys.
All members are asked to partici-
pate. Communicate with Secretary
Feeney at the Southern Building.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
National Union

President Joseph M. Bonifant pre-
sided at the meeting Of Victory
Council. Silent tribute was paid to
Edward S. Moores, who had been a
member 80 years. Samuel Trupp.
chairman of the Entertainment
Committee, has arranged a Thanks
giving program for members and
their families at the November
meeting.
Morris j. Hole, former chairman
of the Executive Board, made the
principal address at the meeting of
Potomac Council. Arthur Arm
strong of Los Angeles and William
Thomas, delegate to the Hospital
Service Association, spoke.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Order of the Eastern Star

Mrs. Ruth S. Cromelin. grand ma
tron, and Richard E. Titlow, grand
patron, accompanied by other Grand
Chapter officers, will pay their grand
visitations to the following chapters
this week: November l, Joppa
Lodge, $50 pm; November 2, JOS
eph H. Milans Lodge, $50 pm; No
vember 3, Washington Centennial
Chapter, $50 pm, and Bethany
Chapter, 9:15 pm.
AT William F.. Hunt Chapters
grand visitation every grand officer
was present. Other guests were
Past Grand Matrons Mrs. Katherine
S. Merritt, Mrs. Grace E. Kimmel,
Mrs. Louise E. Kreglow, Mrs. Tillie
Chauncey, Mrs. Nellie Fletcher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Rhine, Mrs. Helen D. Rob-
bins and Past Grand Patrons F.
Frank Kimmel, Theodore Lewis,
Paul Cromelin, Victor B. Rench,
Harry Schmidt Patron Thomas Du-
vail made the presentation speech.
A tea was given for the past ma
irons and past patron by the pres
ident, Mrs Minnie Strickler, and
vice president, Frank Kelsey, at the
home of Past Matron Rice and Mr..
Rice.
At the chapter meeting Novem-
Der the Girls Glee Club of Tech
nical High School will sing.
Esther Chapter will hold a special
meeting tomorrow at 7:30 pm. for
initiation. The next regular meet
ing will be held Thursday at 7:3O
pm. Following the meeting the
Dramatic Club will give a minstrel
show followed by dancing and re-
freshments
The regular choir meeting on Oc-
tober 81 will be omitted.
The Dramatic Club will meet
November 8 at the home of Mildred
Shafer. 45l7 Iowa avenue NV,
Maud Stocking, assisting hostess.
Electa Chapter will hold special
meeting tomorrow to confer the de-
grees. after which they will have a
Halloween party. On Friday eve
ming the Auxiliary Board will meet
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Wal
lingsford 1929 Michigan avenue
NE, with Mrs. Ruth Simpson joint
hostess.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Hope Chapter will give a barn
dance on October 81 at Thirty
fourth street and Rhode Island
avenue NE, 9 to u. The annual
banquet for members of the chap
ter will be held November at the
New Eastern Star Temple.
Harmony Chapter will serve
turkey dinner on November 7 in
Joppa Lodge Hall, 1909 Ninth street
NV Members and friends invited.
The 1885 Matrons and Patrons
Association celebrated the birthday
anniversary of Past Grand Patron
Walter L. Fowler with party and
supper on October 81 at the home
of Henry j. Beahm, 1916 Forty-ffth
place Sc. The birthday cake was
the gift from Past Grand Matron
Mrs. Helen L. Brashears.
A bridge party will be held under
the auspices of the General Tenn
pie Auxiliary Board at 26O0 Six
teenth street NV, the evening of
November 18. initiating a program
of activities to continue throughout
the winter season
At meeting of the board last
Thursday evening the officers, Mrs
Madella L. Smith, president; Irma
Smith, Lillian Bennett. vice presi-
dents; Anne E. Guilford, secretary,
and Florence Lewis. treasurer, an
nounced chairmen for the event.
Matron Frances L. Cage. Trinity
Chapter, announces initiation on
Thursday.
Evening star., 1939-10-29


at 10 o'clock, following a half hour
registration period. and the recep-
ton and lecture by Dean Kayser
will take place at pm. The after
noon session on Thursday will open
at 1:30.
I should like to extend a most
cordial invitation to the general
Washington public to attend any or
all of these sessions, and feel sure
that any one who attends will be well
repaid for the effort expended.
Stuart Junior High.
An Executive Board meeting will
be held Monday at 2 pm.
Powell Junior High.
An Executive Board meeting will
be held Thursday at pm. at the
home of Mrs. Ayden Dribble on
Nineteenth street NV.
Central High.
The Executive Board meeting and
luncheon will be held in the home
economics rooms at 1890 Thursday.
Mrs. E. T. Bowyer will speak on
propaganda at the meeting of
the current events section of the
association on November 8. A con-
ference for parents with teachers
will be held November from 3 to
4:30 pm. in the library. All par
ents are invited to confer with
teachers of their children at that
time.
Wheatley.
Mrs. J. Lunson, Mrs. L. Funger
and Mrs. w. Funger, room sponsors,
will accompany the class taught by
Mrs. E. Weyrich on a tour of the
museums Tuesday.
An Executive Board meeting will
be held in the library Tuesday at
1:30 pm.
Hine Junior High.
A meeting was held october 10.
A Community Chest talk was given
by P. D. Good and Miss Mary
Twitchell spoke on Proper Lighting
in the Home" The Hine girl sing
ers and the Hine orchestra fur
nished music.
Room sponsors meet every We'd
nesday until the end of the men,
bership drive on November 6.
Benning.
A tea will be given on Thursday
from to 3 o'clock. All parents
are invited. Opportunity will be
given to meet the teachers.
Woodbridge.
A luncheon was held Thursday,
with Mrs. Warren T. Ellis and Mrs.
Levi st. Peter in charge.
A meeting of the Executive Com
mittee will be held Friday at / pm.
Brookland-Noyes.
Mrs. F. J. Lupac, president. an
nounces the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. r. c. Ellis, ways and
means; Mrs. r. J. Purcell, budget;
Mrs. L. M. Shenk, membership; Mrs.
c. c. Robey, hospitality: Mrs. A.
F. Shockey, summer roundup; Mrs.
(See PIT A. Page C.1f)
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Fidelity Chapters Ways and Means
Committee will give a Halloween
party tomorrow at the home of Mrs.
Florence Shoemaker, AIS Rosedale
avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Carrie B. Batson, matron of Beth
lehem Chapter, announces the Star
Point Society will meet at the home
of Mrs. Mildred German, 1928
Maryland avenue NE. November 4
at 8 pm. Do not forget Thanksgiv-
ing offering.
The Temple Committee of Friend
ship Chapter will sponsor a card
party tomorrow night at 444l Wis
consin avenue NV. On November
3 the chapter will be guests of Mount
Pleasant Chapter. The chapter will
have a turkey dinner November l at
444l Wisconsin avenue NV. On
November 7 luncheon will be held
at 4441 Wisconsin avenue from noon
to 2 pm.
The Acorn Society of Treaty Oak
Chapter will meet Friday evening
at the home of Ruth Perry with
Dorothy Carroll assisting.
The Home Board of Cathedral
Chapter will meet November at
3l3 Bryant street NE, with Mrs.
Louise Garner and Mrs. Caroline M.
R,IroeSS ac hocteccee
Mount Pleasant Chapter will meet
November 3. Matron Rebecca
Bowen announces Friendship night.
with some of the chapters in the
jurisdiction as guests.
The 1889 Association of Matrons
and Patrons will meet Tuesday eve
ming at 2600 Sixteenth street NV.
at 8 pm. Several important mat
ters will be discussed There will be
entertainment and refreshments.
Matron Martha S. Kaufman of
Bethany Chapter announces on No
vember the Grand Chapter Off
GERS will be received at 9:l5.
After the meeting of Areme Chap
ter on November / the members will
celebrate mems night. Several blue
lodges have been invited. There
will be entertainment, starting at
$50, light supper and dancing.
Columbia Chapter met Tuesday
with Matron Doris F. Cope and Pa
tron Henry w. Syfrig presiding
The members have been invited to
attend the ceremonies today at 3:3O
pm. at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home. when an elm tree will
be dedicated by the 1882 Association
of Matrcns and Patrons in memory
of Past Grand Matron Edith A. Will
liams.
Lennice Sartell. matron of Joseph
H. Milans Lodge Chapter, announces
the annual grand visitation on No
vember O.
The Star Point Society will meet
November 9 at the home of Louise
Clark, 1902 B street NE.
Joppa Lodge Chapter will receive
the Grand Chapter officers at their
annual visitation on Wednesday at
Joppa Temple.
The Star Point Society of La
Fayette Lodge Chapter will meet at
the home of its president, Past
Matron Helen B. Hall, 525 Ogle-
thorpe street NV, at 8 pm. on
Wednesday.
Anna NJ Bailey of Friendship
Chapter announces Halloween
card party at the Masonic Hall. 444l
Wisconsin avenue NV, tomorrow at
pm.
The 1886 Association of Past Ma
irons and Patrons will sponsor a
tacky card party at 4728 Fourteenth
street NV. tomorrow at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Order Of De MoIuy

Robert lie Bruce Patrol will par
ticipate in Halloween parade in
Hagerstown, Md, on Tuesday. The
drill team will be captained by Larry
Thurston.
The first degree will be conferred
on several candidates November 8,
with Master Councillor Achille Burk-
lin conducting the ceremonies. 1t
will take place in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral. Third and E streets NV.
at 8 pm. Rehearsals will be held
October 80 and November 2.
Evening star., 1939-10-29
Sons and Daughters
Of Liberty

Justice Council convened. with the
councillor, Ida Beal, presiding. The
Good of the Order Committee will
nave a luncheon November l at the
home of Mrs. Marie Wilson, III v
street NE. at l o'clock.
Monroe Council will meet Novem-
ber at 7:30 pm.
Potomac Council has moved to 935
G place NV. It's meeting nights
will be the secondhand fourth We'd
nesday of each month.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

Automobile and body manufac-
turers cut up 13,630,O00 yards of
upholstery fabric last year for trim
ming closed cars. The average for
cars Of all types is more than IA
yards per car.
Evening star., 1939-10-29

(See PIT. A., Page C-100
Evening star., 1939-10-29

the service they must take tnelr ac-
crued annual leave or whether such
leave should remain to their credit
during their indefinite absence.
The controller general said that it
was within the discretion of the
Postmaster General to grant leave
of absence, without pay or furlough,
to employees in the custodial service
of the Post Office Department for an
indefinite period while they are on
active duty in the Navy as members
of the Naval Reserve, under the pro-
visions of the executive order. and
the unusal annual leave may remain
to the credit of the individual dur
ing the period of indefinite absence
or furlough without pay.
Naval Reserve officers must ad-
here strictly to their orders when
proceeding to and from station,
when going on training duty, if they
expect to receive the benefits of
compensation for injuries and ILL
ness incurred, the Navy Department
pointed out. The controller general
has advised the Secretary Of the
Navy that a Naval Reserve officer
who left his home en- route to place
of reporting for training duty in
advance of the time required for
travel to such point, and while
proceeding via a circuitous route
several days before any travel was
required by his orders and who sus-
tanned injury which prevented his
reporting for duty in accordance
with his orders, cannot be regarded
as travelling under orders when in
jured, necessary to bring his claim
within the statute, and is not en-
titled to treatment, mileage and pay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02
DARING TRAPPERs CROSS
HIGH COAST RANGE WINTER

What can be termed the toughest
and most daring mid-winter trip ey-
er made in the Stewart district was
that from which Hartman WfkkeIes-
mo and John Lehto recently re
turned. over the top of the Coast
range from the Salmon to the north
fork of the Unuk and back, accord
ing TO the Stewart. B. c. News
Leaving Stewart on March 9Th to
trap beaver on Wikkelsmo's trap
line on the north fork of the Unuk.
Wikkelesmo and Lehto went up to
the Big Missouri and snowshoed
from the north end of Tide lake.
Favored by a fine bright morning.
necessary weather for crossing the
glacier on the high summit between
the Salmon and Unuk rivers, they
started the climb Going was good
until just before they reached the
top when suddenly and with only
about five minutes notice they we're
enveloped in a snow storm driven
by a gale of wind reducing visibility
to only about five feet. Having no
alternative. they kept travelling. US
ing the wind to maintain direction
to the summit which they recog-
nized by the grade reversing under
their feet from climb to decline
Thus having the down hill slope as
an additional guide, they battled on
against the blizzard until, when
nearly all in, they sighted a tree
through the swirling. driving snow
Making for this they We're soon in
the timber at the head of Cabin
creek, the southern tributary of the
Unuk and lost no time in making a
fire and camp. This perilous exper-
fence over, they encountered fine
weather all the way across the up
per Unuk basin to within few
miles of the mining operations con-
Quoted a couple of years ago by the
Premier Gold Mining Co. on the
north fork.
Completing their catch of beaver
they returned by the same route,
favored with good weather all the
way, making the Big Missouri mine
in four days Good going was exper-
fenced over the top, and this side of
the summit Kikkelesmo on skis set a
fast pace for Lehto, whose snowshoes
slowed him up.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02
Joint Action Of Canada And D. S
Urged To Protect Fisheries

problems of the region in an ad-
vanced. unique. cooperative, and eff
fecttve manner.
2 They should survey the whole
North Pacific fishery situation as
a joint problem which by reason of
its different historical and factual
background is entitled to different
treatment from that of the Atlantic.
3. As between themselves they
could agree that present conditions
should be definitely continued as to
the rights and privileges of their
respective fishermen and fishery
vessels unless and until changed by
specific agreement
4. An understanding might be
worked out as to the nature and ex-
tent Of extended jurisdiction neces-
sary for the conservation of all the
fishery resources of the continental
shelf in complete disregard of the
question of the three mile limit.
treating the fishery situation of this
coast in its proper light of being
wholly distinctive.
5. These two peacefully inclined
but powerful American nations
should then let the world know that
their special interest in these fisher
'es entities them to assert and tr
maintain the conservation practices
and control upon which they agree
and that they intend to do So"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02
Five Point Summary

Concluding his article, the well
known attorney and fishery author
ity outlines a five point summary
and procedure for dealing with the
threat of alien exploitation:
I. Canada and the United States
have already dealt with two fishery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02
TWO MILLION CHINESE
IN WAR GRAVES

TOKYO - Japanese headquarters
here have estimated that the Chi
nese suffered 100000 casualties be-
tween the start of the Chinese con-
flict July 7, 1927 and April of 1899.
The statement said $4,000 bodies
80 nhisnnea had HON aNl,ntnd an
battlefields.
The Japanese death toll is set at
$500. The announcement showed
the japanese lost more than $4,000
since last December, indicating their
casualty rate was increasing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02

authorized, but not yet appropriated
for Sitka is $2,9OO,OOO and for Ko-
diak $8,750,O00.
As Delegate Dimond said in con-
gress, 'if the expenditure of $780,
100000 for defensive works in the
Hawaiian islands is justified, which
l not only admit but assert, then
the modest expenditures for Alaska
which are now proposed as a mea-
sure of national defense are justi-
fled million times and that million
can be raised to the nth power"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1939-06-02
ESPIONAGE IN ALASKA
INCREASING SAYS MURPHY

SAN, FRANCISCO - Espionage
increased tremendously during the
past two years, especially around
San Francisco, Honolulu and certain
Alaskan areas, Attorney General
Murphy said here Friday
The federal government has the
situation well in hand. he said, and
there is no cause for hysteria. The
government is merely being cautious
now
Murphy attributed the heavy in
crease in spying to the military i'm
portance of the areas he mentioned.