davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Mathis, '35 giving the lecture. John
r. Van Arnum, 80, w. S. William
T. Richardson, '12, J. w.. Milton R.
Day, '33, S. D.. J. NJ. Horten, "a,
j. D., Raymond E. Halliday, '27, S. S.,
Henry H. NAPLES, '38, j. S., S. Web
ster Adams, %, marshal, and F.. L.
Tracy, 80, chaplain. Past Master
Harry Mason. who presided over
the lodge in 1900, will be present.
The Lambskin Club celebrated it's
25th anniversary, February 4, with
a dinner and party. Principal speak
ers OF the evening were Admiral
William R. Furlong, U. S. N, and
Representative E. Lenard Allen of
Louisiana. Other guests included
Comdr. j. Howard Wellbrock, U. S..
N, and the national and State Of
flcers of Masonic clubs. Several
charter members were present, one
of whom recited a brief history of
the club.
TrestlebOard.
Monday: Stansbury, F.. C. degree
and the picture "A Century of Prog
ress in Baseball; Joppa, E. A. de-
gree; Anacostia Royal Arch Chapter,
Past and Most Excellent degree.
Tuesday: Acacia, M. M. degree;
Takoma, business: Samuel Gompers,
business; William r. Singleton, re-
hearsal F. C. degree; Brightwood
Fellowcraft Club, IS Franklin street
NE, 8 pm; Osiris F'ellowcraft Club,
935 G place NV.
Wednesday,: Washington Centen-
nial, E. A. degree; Osiris, E. A. de-
gree; East Gate, F. c. degree; Co.
lumbia Royal Arch Chapter, Mark
degree: zabud Council, Royal and
Select Masters, election and installa-
ton of officers, annual grand visita-
ton; M. M. Parker, F. c. degree
rehearsal; Fellowcrafts of Warren
G.. Harding
Thursday: Naval, Royal Arch
night: Hiram. M. M. degree; Rail-
way Express; La Fayette, M. M.
degree; William R. Singleton. F. c..
degree; Congress, business; Pet
worth, business; Semper Paratus,
business; Adoniram Council, annual
grand visitation.
Friday: Columbia, George WASH
ington birthday celebration; Leba-
non, business; Joseph H. Milans,
business; Justice. M. M. degree;
Columbia Council, annual grand
visitation; Masonic Bowling League,
Convention Hall alleys.
Saturday: Grand Lodge School of
Instruction.; dinner meeting and
election of officers, High Priest As
ISOLATION, 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
| NV, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-12


the honors of the Fourth Degree will
be conferred upon Senor DR.. Don
David Hector Castro, Minister of Ell
Salvador.
The banquet will be held with
Henry I. Quinn, former president
of the District Bar Association, as
POSTMASTER Solos will be rendered
by Bernard T. Fitzgerald and j. Col
burn Beall, pianist. will render
selections. Addresses will be made
by Carmine Garofalo, Leo D. Ward,
John j. Carmody and Francis A.
McCann, faithful navigator of
Washington General Assembly.
The principal address will be made
by the Rev. John K. Cartwright,
pastor of the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception. The invoca-
ton will be given by Very Rev. A. j.
Burggraff. superior of st. Paul's COL
lege. and benediction will be offered
by the Right Rev. Msgr. Peter Gull
day. permanent secretary of the
American Catholic Historical Asso-
citation and member of the faculty
at Catholic University.
Faithful Navigator McCann has
received from Rome blessing
from Pope Plus. which is in
tended for members of the Fourth
Degree and their families. A repro
duction of this blessing will be in the
exemplification program. The souve-
mir program has been made possible
by Past Master Arthur B. J. Will
hanson. who will assist in the con-
ferring of the honors
While the banquet is given in
I honor of the candidates and their
ladies', non-members of the order
may attend. Andrew L. Oehmann
is in charge Of reservations.
The Governor of Maryland and
Mrs. Herbert O'Conor, have been
invited.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

will meet February "a at home Of
Annette Evans.
Washington Centennial Chapter
will initiate class of candidate!
next Friday night Refreshments.
The following committees will NEE
this week: Temple, home of Mrs
Margaret Dunkley. pap Thirty.
ninth street NV. Monday. 8 pm
Auxiliary Home Board home of Mrs
Annie Schmidt, 8ll Eleventh street
NE, Wednesday at noon.
The annual banquet of the 1872!
Associa ton of the Past Matrons ano
Past Patrons was held at the
Chastleton Hotel. The grand matror
and grand patron were guests Of
honor Other guests were Pas
Grand Patron Cromelin and Pas
Grand Patron Lewis. The granc
patron was accompanied at the
piano by Past Grand Patron Lewis
The following officers were elected
President, Elizabeth Taylor; vice
president, Richard E. Vincent: Sec
retary- treasurer, Lillian S. True
worthy.
Congress Lodge Chapter will hole
a card party and dance February II
from 10 to l o'clock, at the Kennedy
Warren. Call Randolph 4343 for res
ervhtions.
The grand matron and grand
patron will be guests of honor at a
reception in their honor on Tuesday
evening by Lebanon Chapter. A val
entine play will be presented by the
Lebanon Players, followed by dane
ing and refreshments.
The chapter will hold a rummage
sale on April l.
Friendship Chapter will meet
Tuesday. There will be a valentine
party and refreshments. Members
are urged to save their rummage
Call Jeanette Thompson, Woodley
4734.
Fidelity Chapters Auxiliary Home
Board luncheon is Tuesday, 1926
pm, at the home of Mrs. Shoemaker
AIS Rosedale avenue, Bethesda, Md
The Ways and Means will sponsor
an oyster supper February IS, from
S to 7, at Bethesda Baptist Church;
also dance and card party at Ken
nedy-Warren February II, from II
to !.
A business meeting on February
10, at 8 pm. followed by entertain
ment and refreshments.
After a short business meeting on
February Is, members of Loyalty
Chapter ana their friends will be
entertained. by the Girls Glee Club
of Mckinley High School. A cabaret
dance and card party will be held
on February 81 at the Bethesda
Women's Club.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Gavel Chapter will have a dance
February Is at 9 p m. at 2407 Mime
sofa avenue Sc.
The Matrons and Patrons Asso-
citation elected the following officers
Mrs. Louise Finagin, president; Eu-
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Jr. O. U. A. M.

Edward j. Ross Council will en-
tertain State Councillor A. Alton
Jasper and his staff of officers Feb
ruary 16 in the Junior Order Hall,
8O8 street NV. w. Richard Glavln
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton will speak and show a motion
picture, "You Can't Get Away With
It." All members of the order are
invited.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

which will in
clude Henry I.
Quinn, the Very
Rev. A. j. Burg
graft, Thomas J.
Myers, Charles
j. Considine,
Harold F.. Jones,
Andrew L. Deh-
mann a n d
Thomas j. TrOd-
den. The choir
will be under the
direction of Rob-
ert L. Sheridan.
BY special per-
mission of the
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Glass Of IS 10 Get
K. Of T.. Fourth
Degree Today
Bcnquet Will Follow
Ceremonial; Master Of
Province in Churqe

Seventy-five candidates will re-
ceive the fourth degree of the
Knights of Columbus at a cere-
monial today at 2 o'clock at the
MayfloWer Hotel Leo D. Ward of
Baltimore. master of the Maryland
District of Columbia province, will
be in charge of the degree and will
speak at banquet at 7 o'clock.
Carmine Garofalo. past faithful
navigator of Washington General
Assembly, is in charge of arrange
mentS.
Robert F.. Handley, ST., is in charge
of the exemplars of the degree,
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Royal Neighbors of America,

Fidelis Camp, under the chair
manship of District Deputy Mrs.
Nena Diesman, will sponsor lunch.
con and bingo party tomorrow at
the Fairfax Hotel at 1890 pm. The
regular meeting will be February 16
at Thomas Circle Club at pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

All civil aviation activities in Ru-
mania have been placed under con-
troll of the ministry of air and
marine.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

will meet February "a at home Of
Annette Evans.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

The Grand Council officers will
make their usual annual grand Wis
itation to Adoniran Council on
Thursday evening at the Masonic
Temple.
On Friday evening in CELEBRATION
OF George Washingtons birthday,
Columbia Lodge will read the min
utes of their meeting 125 years ago.
The annual ladies entertainment
and dance of the New Jerusalem
Lodge will be held Friday evening
at the Washington Hotel from 8
till /.
Master Ingels announces that
Joseph H. Milans Lodge will be host
to number of Bible classes next
Friday night. The Rev. Emanuel
A. lie Moine will be the speaker and
the Tech Glee Club will furnish the
music. Refreshments will be served.
Columbia Council No. 3 will be
visited by the Grand Council off,
GERS on Friday evening.
Congress Lodge on Thursday eve
ming will hold a new member night.
The past masters of the last four
years will welcome the new members
of their particular year Past Mas
ter John Lawrence will give a short
talk.
Federal Lodge will meet on Tues
day evening. 1t will be past masters
night and the NJ N. degree will be
conferred. The following past mas
ters will fill the stations: o. E. Carl
ton. 81 and Harmon K. Warner, 81
will preside in the East, with B. w.
Evening star., 1939-09-06

NEARLY thirty years experience handuing measuring fitting
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Taiors brings the of this CITY, "a
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Every Tip Top garment individually BY hand with taos hand
shears the personal the who orders These
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and only
Evening star., 1939-07-16
When
Your Dog
Begins to
Scratch {
YOU OWE HIM
Relief

l.. Don't blame the weather or animal na.
lure when your dog scratches and sheds
at all.
A dogs blood may be continually affected
py impurities produced by the restraint Of
domestic life. improper food lack of nat.
9ral exercise and impaired elimination.
Ihese conditions act. to set UP an intense
irritation in the nerve endings of the skin,
No wonder he is fretful, nervous. He 10
in torment.
He looks to YOU for help and you can
give it--QUICKLY
Rex Hunters Tasteless Dog Powders in
sanitary capsules provide blood tonic ele-
ments and reconstructive for dogs of all
breeds, any age. Given regularly on Sat-
urday each week they act to quickly re.
lieve disorders due to lack of proper condi.
tioning that cause scratching. loose coat,
listlessness, poor appetite bad breath and
skin. irritations. They work to make your
pet happier. healthier and more contented.
inexpensive and easy to administer.
Rex Hunters Dog Powders-the prescrip-
ton of prominent English Veterinary
Surgeon, are for sale at leading Drus
action should show quick effect. You
be until you have tried them. Ask for ReI
Hunters DOG Powders-Keep Dogs Fit.
II unable to obtain locally. send 25s -
hamton. N. x.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Tank Stars From -Four Cities
Compete Here Tomorrow

District swimmers will match
speed and skill against select
group of visiting stars tomorrow
night at the airport pool where the
District A. A. U. swimming cam
paign will get underway with Sc
ries of races and diving competition.
Hardy Pearce, pool director, who is
handling arrangements, dug his way
out of late furry of entries to an
nounce last night that it promised to
be one of the most successful meets
In recent A. A. U. history. No less
than los entries have been received,
and more are expected today and
tomorrow.
Three Cities Send Swimmers.
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Read
ing, Pa, are sending representatives,
and If advance reports can be &C
cepted at face value the host of
swimmers will be hard put to gain
any of the laurel.
With 10 entrants, one q woman,
the Penn A. c. tops the list. The
Quakers are expected to make their
strongest bid for points in the mems
diving events, wherein they have
four candidates. Bill Cant, jr.; Bob
Logan, Gordon Mullen. jr., and
Clayton Fisher viii carry the Penn
Evening star., 1939-07-16

cOlOrS into action, and Donald Hyde,
also of Philadelphia, will compete
unattached.
This group should give Bill Tar
bett, District ace, enough COMPETE
ton, and If it doesn't there is Jimmy
Russell of Baltimore to be dealt with.
The 60-yard free style has at
tracted a bevy of topnotch speed
sters including Logan and Eric
Steingass Of Penn, Mason Boor OF
Reading, Freeman Stricklan, Wash
ington Golf and Country Club; John
Bender, Y. M. @. A.; Johnny Miller,
Kenwood; Teddy Schiffbauer,
Johnny Mcvey and Clyde Archer,
unattached, of this city.
East Potomac Strong.
East Potomac will be well repre-
sented in the women's 60-yard flee
style, with Ann Arnson, Dorothy
Ready and Dorothy Steinbraker
heading the list. Mary Helen Tay-
lor will represent Penn in this event.
Washington Golf and Country
Club will have strong entry in the
free-style events in Jackie Freer
and Virginia ONeill. The meet will
mark the return to competition Of
June Booth Stan, District backstroke
star.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Six 0arsmen Of Potomac
In Richmond REGATTA

A squad of six Potomac Boat Club
oarsmen will invade Richmond, Va.
today under the stewardship of
George A. Herman, president Of the
club, to compete in the Richmond
Boat Club regatta on the James
River.
Capt. Ted Dominick, Jimmy Nut
well, Paul Lannigan, James Birch.
jr.; William Marden and Mike
Poluhoff will represent Potomac in
the single and double SOULS, four
cared gig and quadruple sculls.
There is possibility that the squad
may join forces with the Old Do
minion Club to form an eight-oared
crew for race with Arundel Boat
Club of Baltimore.
Lannigan, rising young sculler,
will receive the acid test in the
singles, which will be conducted on
a match basis rather than by the
customary classes.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Worsham 10 Assume
Burning Tree Pro
Job tomorrow
20-Yeor-OId Links Star
Quits Chevy Chase to
Succeed Cunningham

TWenty-year-old Lewis Worsham,
the youngster who came into big
time golf around Washington from
the caddie ranks at Newport News,
Va. and KenWood Golf and Country
Club, is the new golf professional
at Burning Tree Club.
Worsham takes over the post to be
vacated by Frank Cunningham, who
held the pro job at Burning Tree for
Is months, after his brother Walter
left the post in April, 1888. Wor-
sham will become the youngest full
fledged golf professional in full
charge of a golf shop around WASH
ington. Cunningham yesterday was
notified that his services at Burning
Tree will end tomorrow.
Worsham Star on Links.
The new Burning Tree pro, known
to his associates at Kenwood as
Eagle Beak" when he caddied there
and later worked in the golf shop
for Witty Cox, is one of the top
young playing professionals in this
sector. For more than two years
he has been assistant to Bob Bar
nett at Chevy Chase Club and many
times has broken par on the Chevy
Chase course. Not long ago he
played the par IS first nine at Chevy
Chase in 80 strokes, but was unable
to finish the round because of
storm
Worsham qualified for the ma
tional open championship of 1898
and was the lone local pro to make
the trip to Denver. He scored
second round 10, but did not main
tain this scorching pace and finished
out of the money.
He was to have taken over this
week a private job at Honesdale,
Pa, but notified that he tentatively
had been chosen for the Burning
Tree post he informed Byron S.
Miller, at Honesdale, he would not
be able to take the private job. His
appointment as the Burning Tree
pro was made at once.
Chevy Chase Turns Out Pros.
Worsham becomes another in the
long line of golf pros to be turned
out of the Chevy Chase golf shop.
Among them are Gene Larkin, now
at Woodmont; Elwood Poore, now
at Media. Pa; Ralph Beach, at the
Baltimore Suburban Club, and the
two Burton brothers-Allen of
Army Navy Country Club and
Danny of the Quantico, Va, Officers'
Club.
Jimmy Thomson, known all over
the world as mighty hitter from
the tee, at one time was assistant
pro at Burning Tree, when his
father, Wilfred Thomson, was the
pro there.
Evening star., 1939-07-16

rules of chess, as given by Hart, 1t
is obvious that the movements de-
scribed are firm and fast, and
parallel closely the method of mill
tary promotion of armies of yore.
But in ancient India, the game of
chess was built around the four
branches of the fighting force, the
soldiery of that day. The game was
called Chaturanga and composed Of
four types of military mobility, the
four angas.
Four Kinds of Mobility.
In Persia today, in our own mod
ern chess parlance, there are four
kinds of mobility: Foot soldiers
(paWns), archers Castles or rooks),
horsemen Gknights), and characters
(bishops). But a better analogy in
modern warfare would be infantry,
artillery, cavalry and air corps.
The object is to force surrender
OF the enemy king. Chief in COM
mand OF the forces in the field is
the queen, the one piece in chess
That has undergone a sex trans
formation.
1t is strange to beginners at
chess why lady leads the
military forces.
But not always was it thus. Go
back to your ancient Persian game
and you find that the minister was
supreme, that he was called a"Vazir,"
"Vlzier," or "Wazir." You follow the
progress of the word down through
the years as chess was introduced
into France. There the minister
changed to Dame" and the English
translated it to mean queen" So,
a minister" no longer but queen"
a Joan dare leads the military
chessmen.
There is a certain Old World
charm about the game of kings"
that our streamlined era cannot de-
stroy. Thus chess marches on. Rules
may vary Slightly in different climes,
but you will find chess lovers the
world over, for, like music, the art of
chess is universal.
Chess Problem No. 2OI.
BY MAX FEIGL. Courtesy A. B. C.
"a Prize WinnerJ
BLACk-l5 MEN
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Badger Regent Wants
Teeth in Code on
Amateurism
Declares Big Ten Head
Fails to See Point
Of His Resolution
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, July 15.-Clough
Gates of Superior, University of
Wisconsin regent, has reiterated
that financial bidding for ath-
letes is becoming a serious threat
to amateurism and added that he
would like to see the Big Ten Con-
ference do something about it,"
Gates contended that John L.
Griffith of Chicago, conference
commissioner. had failed to see
the point" of the resolution Gates
introduced at regent meeting here.
News stories quote Maj. Grifnth
as saying the conference already
has records of all Big Ten athletes
and regulations governing pay for
their services, but the point I am
driving at is the recurrent report
OF unfair proselyting," Gates said.
Il propose" he added, that rep
resentatives of conference schools
be given an opportunity to put
some teeth in the rules"
Gates said he had intended to
initiate a conference to discuss
penalties for violation of the ban
against hiring athletes.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Everett Barnes Named
CoIgute's Nine Coach
Y the Associated Press.

6y the ASSOClAteo HreSS.
HAMILTON, N. Y, July 15.-The
appointment of Everett D. (Eppie)
Barnes of Rockville Center, N. Y,
Colgate graduate and former major
league player, as assistant director
of athletics and coach of baseball
at Colgate was announced today by
William A. Reid, director of ath-
letics, who resigned as baseball
coach after serving 20 years.
Graduated from Colgate in 1923,
Barnes played with Rochester in
the International League, in the
Western and Texas Leagues and
the Southern Association before 60
ing to Pittsburgh as the Pirates
first baseman in 1928.
In recent years he has managed
and played with the BushWicks and
Springfield Grays in the New York
area.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Putt by Shea Breaks
Virginia Rule Over
Congressional
Washington Clubs Win
Its First in Seven
Years of R;vuIry

A 10-foot putt on the final green,
propelled by deliberate Billy Shea,
yesterday gave Congressional Coun-
try Club a 9h-8ia victory at Con-
gressional over Country Club of Vir-
ginia and shattered a winning streak
nursed through seven long years by
the Richmond linksmen.
Shea, former District Open cham
pion, had no inkling that the re-
suit of the match hinged on his
final putt. He gave the ball a
smooth, deft stroke and into the cup
1t rolled to clinch the third point
in 80 victory for him and Billy
Dettweiler over Don OBrien and
Pete Waldon. That point decided
the days issue.
Congressional assumed an early
lead as its pro, Witty Cox, teamed
with Parker Nolan to defeat Bobby
Cruickshank, Virginia pro, and w.
Todd, 2 to l, but needed all of its
early advantage and Sheas chnch-
ing shot to stave off the fast-f finish
ing Virginians.
Summaries.
WHY Cox (pro) and Parker No
Ian CO. won from Bobby Cruick-
shank (pro) and w. Todd, 2 to l.;
Billy Dettweiler and Billy Shea Co
defeated Don O'Brien and Pete
Waldon. 3 to 0; Earl McAleer and
Pat Winkler~ Co tied with Jimmy
Morgan and Ed Donnan; Charlie
Lea and Wexford Reed (Va.) de-
feated Eugene Pittman and Clar-
ence Murphy, 21z to IL: Charles
w. Kent and Winston Montague
CVaD defeated Walter McCallum
and Larry Bernard, az to az; John
r. McCarron and w. H. Wenzel CO.
defeated S. Gown and B. Taliaferro
(Va0, to l.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Picard
Continued From Page E-1)

Continued From Page E-lO
ninth of the course and 9th Of
the match, where this time he
rammed down 30-foot putt for a
birdie 3.
Nelson Gets Lead on 32d.
He got home in 2 for a winning
4 on the 29th. and took the lead
for the first time on the 32d, where
he jumped dead stymie from a
foot and a half out. That lead
didn't last long, though, for there
are few men who could have held
out against the finish Picard staged.
Chatty as a Sunday afternoon
twosome between shots, the two
rivals were all business when there
was a ball to be played-so much
so that Picard finished the tourney
with a record of 205 holes IN 40
strokes under par, Nelson with 1873
holes in 38 under.
For the day, Picard shot 68-67-
135 and an extra-hole birdie. Mel
son, 67-67-134, and an extra -hole
par. Picard's performance, in addi-
ton to winning the title, the $1,100
check (Nelson got 5000 and a Ryder
Cup berth, also boosted him to the
head of the Vardon Trophy stand.
ings with 1893 points to Nelson's Sec
ond-place 1853, and raised his first
place earnings to $8,l77.
Evening star., 1939-07-16
Singh Wants Liberal
Referee in Match
With Hader

Jack Hader, who won by dis
qualification of Mani Singh several
weeks ago, will help the husky
Hindu put on the main act Thurs
day night when Prof. Joe Turner'S
troupe takes over his arena for its
weekly exhibition of muscle, may
hem and the cobra hold.
For the last month or so Singh
has been well nigh invincible. His
cobra hold has been stopping oppo-
nents like traffic cop and stirring
up fresh waves Of resentment
among the customers. He has de-
veloped into a grade A boxof1ice
attraction.
There have been occasions when
Singh's Interpretation of the rules
was a bit liberal for even wrestling
official, however, and he was dis
qualified pronto. On one of these
occasions Hader was playing little
Eva opposite Mani and it was a
soul-wrenching match. Suddenly
Singh decided to throw little Eva
up into the rafters, but the referee
waggled a warning finger at him.
1t seems that Mani was clogging the
airline with his cobra hold.
No little nettled over this public
rebuke, Singh changed Hader's des-
tination from the ceiling to row 2
OF the ringside pews. He went fly
ing through the ropes with his in
tended victim, his cobra hold still
paining Hader's neck, and while
locked in this sweaty embrace the
Hindu was disqualified. The overt
act is responsible for the rematch,
for Singh wants to wipe the blot
from his record, and insists he will
succeed If the referee isn't too
strict.
A supporting card worthy of such
a feature is being assembled by
Prof. Turner, who will not spare his
men to see that the fans get the
best-be it the cobra hold, man
slaughter, or simply ordinary brawl-
ing.