davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Spanish War Veterans
AuxiIiury

The Henry w. Lawton Auxiliary
met February II at Pythian Temple,
with Margaret Baptista presiding.
A rummage sale will be held April
10. On March II there will be a
candlelight tea. Mrs. Fredica Paf-
fenbach was admitted to member
ship by transfer from Ohio.
The Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary met February 20, with
Lille ONeil presiding. Marie Buck
ler and Ida Williams were initiated.
A costume party was held. Prizes
were awarded Virginia Moulden,
Carrie Haws and Mary Williams.
Headed by President Kathryn
Lynch, the department staff con-
Quoted memorial services at the
Maine mast in Arlington Cemetery
on February is. Floral tributes were
placed by President Roosevelt, the
commander in chief of the S. w. w..
and Mrs. Lynch, president of the
National Auxiliary and Department
of the Potomac, w. R. c. There
was program commemorating the
4lSC anniversary OF the sinking OF
the Maine. 1t was held in the riding
hall at Fort Myer. Representative
Martin F. Smith of Washington
spoke. A banquet was later ten
dered Thomas E. Payne, commander
in chief, at the Mayflower Hotel
The annual turkey dinner will be
held March 30 and the banquet in
honor of the national president on
May q.
The Daughters of '98 will hold a
social tomorrow at the home of
Cadet Afford. 1435 North Veitch
street, Arlington, Va.
Meetings this week are: Mon
day, Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary;
Wednesday, department meeting,
Pythian Temple; Friday, Henry w.
Lawton Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

party in Frederick on February %.
During the absence of Grand Chef
De Care Schroth. who is in Florida,
the grand chef de train, Bill Har-
grave. will be acting grand chef
de gare.
District Legionnaires and visiting
veterans will be guests of Victory
Post on Tuesday night at their
housewarming party, celebrating
opening of the posts new quarters
and clubrooms at Ala Ninth street
northwest The main auditorium
will seat 500 people, and there are
auxiliary quarters above seating 200.
Department Comdr. James C..
Brady, his staff. National Commit
teeman Joseph j. Malloy, the Ma
tional Guard of Honor and COM
manders of other posts will be
guests of honor.
The quarters are in charge of Max
Began, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee, and Pat Gill,
vice chairman.
United States Treasury Post met
Tuesday at the New Colonial Hotel.
A past commander, American Legen
medal was presented to William
T. Slattery by Joseph J. Malloy.
national executive committeeman.
Mr.. Malloy was introduced by Past
Comdr. Charles Daley, jr. Will
liam F. Smoot of Bluemont, Va,
also spoke. Comdr Robert D. Bee
ton presided.
The following members were re-
ceived: George D. Carpenter. Ly-
man w. Guilford, John R. Chisholm.
John Dwarshuis. Phillip Smith and
Edward M. Bergh.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Navy Tightens
Reserve Commissions

"A general llRIleIlllS-up OF tIle con-
ditions for the appointment Of
civilians to commissioned officer
ships in the Naval Reserve is being
put into effect by the Navy, with a
view to getting the best personnel
possible, and made up of young men
with good background who will be
able to perform the duties assigned
them should 1t be necessary to call
them into active service in time of
an emergency. Not only will their
background be given very search
ing examination, but they will be
expected to give large amount Of
their time to studying to maintain
their commissions.
Orders have been issued in one
of the naval districts that strict
inquiry will be made of the qualifi-
cations of each candidate by refer
ence to the intelligence office, inter-
view by the director of Naval Re-
serves or by an available regular
line officer; inquiry by confidential
QUESTIONABLE. supplemented. If pos
sible, by personal inquiry, addressed
to each former employer, dean of
college attended, or other respon-
sible persons in position to Judge;
examination by head of the appro-
pirate staff department., and such
other means as are appropriate in
a particular case.
Among qualified candidates, un-
less in exceptional cases, appoints
ments are to be confined to the low
est eligible rank, younger candidates
whose usefulness will be longest
available; can1idates who will un-
dertake in writing to complete within
a definite reasonable time such
specified courses, training periods
with or without pay, and other pro-
cedures as may enhance their pro-
fcency in their naval duties; candi-
dates who are so located as to be
available for such necessary train
ing as can be provided; candidates
whose business Is such that they
will agree to drop their business as
sociations and take up their duties
In the Navy Immediately upon mo-
bilization; in the case of medical
officers and others when applicable,
to candidates located where their
services are needed in peacetime
administration such as medical ex-
aminations; in the space of spe-
cialists. to candidates whose spe-
cialty is needed to fill a vacant billet
in the war time organizations; in the
case of classification to which ELI
gible, to graduates in the Naval
R. o. T. c., Naval Academy. Avia-
ton Cadets, or similar organizations
and to enlisted members of the
Naval Reserve who have shown un-
questionably that they posses officer
like properties.
Those appointed are not to rest
on their oars, upon receipt of their
commissions, for they are to be
expected, particularly those in the
volunteer reserve, who are not re-
quired to take drill, to give as much
time as possible to studying for their
mobilization duties and to partici-
pate in such naval activities as are
available, such as taking cruises
when the Navy Department can find
billets for them on ships. It is ex-
pected also that for this group series
Of lectures on naval subjects are to
be provided, and they are expected
to make every effort to attend them.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Disabled Veterans Paw
Tribute 10 legislators

Tribute to disabled World War
veterans who recently took the oath
of office in the House of Representa-
tives was paid by Comdr. George H.
Amith at the last meeting Of Ace
Rasmussen Chapter, District Of Co.
lumbia Department., Disabled Amer
ican Veterans Of the World War.
They include Joseph j. Mansfield Of
Texas, William j. Miller of Connecti-
cut, James H. Fry of New York,
Matthew A. Dunn and Joseph A. Nc
Ardle, 10th of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Augustus P. Gardner
Post, Army and Navy Club;
Department Athletic Com
mission and Committee, de-
partment headquarters, 8 pm.
Tuesday - Victory Post, Ala
Ninth street NV; James
Reese Europe Post. 1916
Twelfth street NV; National
Cathedral Post, Reno-Ester
Hall; Fort Stevens Post Drum
and Bugle Corps, Roosevelt
High School, g. pm; Fort
Stevens Post Squadron, Sons
of the American Legion,
Roosevelt High School, Z pm;
Department Legislative Com
mittee, Mayhower Hotel, 8
pm; Department Employ
ment Committee, department
headquarters, pm.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Pythian Temple: Columbia
Post, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post,
1746 K street NV; Fort
Stevens Post, Stansbury Hall:
Department of Labor Post,
the Admiral Club.
Friday-Department of Agri-
culture Post, room 1899 South
Building; detachment S. A. L.
Drum and Bugle Corps, Ma
tional Guard Armory, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
National Union

Earl E. Dodge, vice president, pre-
sided at the meeting Of United
Council. Ten delegates from the
Executive Board participated in the
special program. Melvin D. New.
land. chairman Of the board, spoke.
The delegates who took part in
the ceremonies were Walter T.
Roche. Stephen j. Driscoll, Henry
j. Frank, William c. Carey, Clar.
ence M. Mitchell, Samuel Trupp.
Harry o. Glen, Melvin D. Newland.
Emery F. Weightman, Albert A. Fels.
Victory Council will meet on Fri.
day In Woodmen Of the World Hall.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Interstate BUMP

LANCASTER, Pa. R.-Sydney
Napp's accident started in Mary
land-and ended in Pennsylvania.
Seated in the cab of his truck, he
approached the Pennsylvania State
line. The truck skidded, then began
rolling over. Three rolls put it in
Pennsylvania.
Napp came out of 1t with bump
on his head-from a horseshoe car.
ried in the cab for good luck.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Wreath Is Placed
Al Monument BY
VT. W. Officials
Admission Charge
To Mount Vernon
DepIored by Belt

Philip r. Belt. commander, Dis
trict of Columbia Department, Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, accompanied
by members of his staff, placed
wreath at the Washington Monu-
ment last Wednesday and later
Joined with Comdr. in Chief Eugene
I. Van Antwerp and National Presi-
Evening star., 1939-02-26
CheerfuIness Paws

VANCOUVER R.-Cheerfulness
pays, believes Miss Marietta Stanley.
for 18 years telephone operator at
st. Paul's Hospital here. In appre-
citation of her work, hospital doc
tors gave Miss Stanley months
vacation and a trip to Honolulu.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

string orchestra under direction of
Mrs. Clara Searcey. John j. Grim
was the speaker. Refreshments were
served.
The department calendar next is:
March 2-Rea Chapter, 100 L
street NW., 8 pm.
March 13-Federal Chapter, 1015
L street NV, 8 pm.
March l7-Ace Chapter, 1o15 L
street NV, 8 pm.
March 17-National Capital Chap
ter, 822 Twentieth street NV, 81 pm.
March 17-Women's Auxiliary, 822
Twentieth street. NV, 8 pm.
March 27-Dugout No. 107, Trench
Rats. 1904 North Capitol street, 8
pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

King Farouk Of Egypt attended
the opening Of the new project
which has added several feet to tho
height OF the famous Assouan Dam
In Egypt.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The Woman's Auxiliary featured
an Americanism program at S22
Twentieth street NV. Friday. Mrs.
Lucille Cuney, Americanization ON
Ger, arranged the program. Patriotic
and sacred hymns were played by .
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Jobs Daughters

The choir of Bethel No. 6 met
Wednesday at the home of Beverly
Bissett. Raleigh Christie, choir
director, coached them.
The drill team requests members
to join the team. The practice drills
are held every Friday from 7 to 8
pm, In the Georgetown Masonic
Hall, 1910 Wisconsin avenue NV.
The Bethel met last night.
On February 81 the officers and
choir of Bethel No. exemplified
the initiation work in q special
for King David Masonic
Lodge. Those initiated were Pauline
Baron, Marie Boswell and Doris An
derson.
On February % the Bethel met
and later played bingo.
There will be q meeting Of the
drill team on Thursday at o'clock,
at the Masonic Temple, Mills and
Rhode Island avenues NE.
Bethel No. 4 met February II.
After the meeting many attended
the dance held at the Kennedy
Warren of the drill team Of Bethel /.
Dad Pitt had . valentine party
for the girls at his home, $500 Della
ware street, Chevy Chase, Nd, on
February IA.
The meeting on March will be
initiation.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Front Line Post, 100
L street NV.
Tuesday-National Capital Post,
1015 l. street NV.
Wednesday - Buddy Poppy
Committee, 1924 H street NV.
Thursday Equality-W a te r
Reed Post, 1912 Ninth street
NV: H. L. Edmonds Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
Friday-Follow Me Post, 100
L street NV; United States
Treasury Post, l0l5 L street
NV: Police-Fire Post, Dis
trict Building.
Saturday-Advance Post, 100
l. street NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Samuel Billig entertained men,
bers of National Capital Chapter at
their last meeting with "Interpreta-
tions of the Law" an impromptu skit
which tested knowledge of parlia-
mentary rules on the part of Comdr.
Lou McCray, presiding officer, and
Judge Advocate Robert Slater. Ma
tional Rehabilitation Chairman Ted
Lindstrom gave a humorous Outline
of the History of Joe Glutz," ghost
member" of the D. A. v.
Earl D. Harrell announced plans
of the chapter dance on Army Day,
April 6. Department Comdr. Walter
C. Hess held an instruction class.
The members later attended an
Americanization program sponsored
by the Woman's Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Interior Chapter met at the Sol
diers, Sailors and Marines Club
Thursday. Comdr. Albert @. Hill
dreth appointed committees for the
year.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The Navy Department has pointed
out to Naval Reserve units that In
developing a standard system of
training for fleet Naval Reserve di-
vision personnel to qualify them for
their mobilization duties, a change
in the general training policy has
been inaugurated. The mobiliza-
ton plans originally contemplated
that each division mobilize on a
designated vessel and the training
was intended to f1t personnel for
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Will eIltel tdI1. AL AcSlOIl1ldA4cS d1C
invited.
Comdr. Hiram w. Hummer Of
Sergt. Jasper Post announces a
meeting of the post March / at 8
pm. in Pythian Temple. New men,
bers will be initiated by formal
ritual ceremony.
National Executive Committee
man Joseph ]. Malloy was the prin-
cipal speaker on the program Of
patriotic exercises at Central High
School last Tuesday. He was intro
duced by Americanism Chairman
Ross Singry.
Vice Comdr. Henry A. Weaver
and his committeeman are complet-
ing plans for the post dance on
March Is in Stansbury Auditorium.
Tickets may be obtained from Mar
tin A. Schubert or any of the off,
GERS.
At the last meeting of Grande
Voiture, Forty and Eight, Jack Null
vey, chairman of the Membership
Committee, reported chat the voiture
was approximately one-third of the
way toward winning the Bissell
Trophy for the fourth consecutive
time. 1t was pointed out, however,
that vigorous membership work In
the Legion during the next few
months will be necessary If the
trophy is to be brought back from
the Chicago convention.
The ritual team will induct Legion
members at the Jasper Post meet
ing on March l. The voiture has
been invited by the Frederick
Voiture to attend q wreck" and
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Capt. John T. ONeill, 104th Quar-
termaster Regiment, has been de-
tailed as a member OF the Board of
Examiners to conduct tests of en-
listed men seeking places on the
eligible list from which appoint
ments are made to flll vacancies in
the grade Of second lieutenant in
the local Guard.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The Guard rife team will shoot a
competition with the United States
Marines stationed at the WASHINGTON
Navy Yard on the evening of March
3 on the range in the Pennsylvania
avenue armory.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Victory Unit celebrated depart.
ment visitation night last Tuesday
at the posts new clubrooms, 4l4
Ninth street NV. with an Ameri-
canaism program featured by a six
act play entitled "The Story Of
Mount Vernon"
Mrs. Blanche Crory, Americanism
chairman, directed the play, which
was acted by Morris A. Bealle, jr.:
Marilyn Bywaters. Helen Guilliatt,
Mrs. Edith Sadler and Mrs. Morris
A. Bealle, sr.
President M. Edna Mcintosh pre-
sided. Department President Minnie
May Hardy was the principal
speaker. Others who spoke included
President Hardy's staff, Comdr. Pat
Ntzgibbons of Victory Post; Ways
and Means Chairman Max Began.
Athletic Omcer Morris A. Bealle.
Ad3t. Graciano Carvajal, Pat Gill.
Al Hines, William H. McCurdy and
Franklin Gray.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The department of the District of
Columbia will hold it's regular meet
ing tomorrow night at the Pythian
Temple.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

Colncldent with the receipt OF the
report on cruise efficiency, the local
Reservists have heard with regret
that they are about to lose the serv-
ices of two of its officers who ma
terially assisted in the work of
bringing them to their present high
state of efficiency. 1t. Sullivan, the
battalion commander, announced
that 1t. w. B. Armstrong and En-
sign w. G. Meyers had found it
necessary to separate themselves
from the local organization. The
former is an electrical engineer in
the Bureau of Engineering in the
Navy Department, and his increas-
ing duties there will preclude his
giving time to the local organiza-
ton. He has been in charge of the
instruction of the electrical experts
Of the battalion. Ensign Meyers
was assistant officer in charge of
recruiting, and it was asserted that
1t will be difficult to find an officer
to take his place. He has moved
from the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Weatherman Finds
His Old Friend In
John HixDrauinq

Pred Myers. Tsoorn. weather
bureau chief. met a. ed fr4en1 IN
ths strange As I; seems feature
on ths editorial Pare
Strange as u se<nsr HAIRS
fame rests upon the fact that he
wrote the play. Aaron Sick From
Punkln CFick." which Ia credited
with some $4,000 performances in
The last 20 years.
Strange as Il seems" Hare IL
ar old-time weather man who
served the station ~ Springfield,
Mo. for some years before being
Transferred TO Houston. Tex. where
he and Myers worked together for
a couple Of years In the same sta
ton. Myers later iia22) was
transferred 20 Tstoosh island and
Hare 20 Phoenix. Ariz.
That picture looks like him. all
right" Myers said Wednesday.
He nearly always smoked a pipe,
as he's shown in the drawing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
HADDOW SUIT
IS DISMISSED
Action lsn't Linked
With Council of
Building Trades

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sss sssussasase ssp~gssT elusFA
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sas1stsAANF sss@ass ~ sAs 49,
safs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
kH&[aal3skN
Sailors Union of Pacific Votes
Two TO One for Working Agreement

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TUO Montana Men
Arrested in Auto

Two Monsanans made the mis-
tass late Tuesday of.driving toward
police headquarters while they
we're assertedly IN an intoxicated
condition.
As result. William LAfferty, 81.
was being held In city Jail on a
charge Of being drunk In an auto
mobile, and Emil Olson. IS, was
behind bars accused of operating a
motor vehicle while under the in
fluence OF intoxicants
The pair was proceeding south
on Pacific ave, just below police
headquarters. shortly after 8 p.
m. Tuesday with lights on the
vehicle out.
foiiee Sgt p. r. Ellis spied the
car with no lights and stopped the
machine in front OF police head
quarters. Arrest of the two men
followed. The car was lowed to q
nearby garage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
SULLIVAN MAY
QUIT HOSPITAL

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szs4zs - - MzsA4gs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Allocate S46,1I
For Work at Fort

Ailocation Of s4a.1sI 20 = wPA
non.eonstrletlon proleet for Inn
proving streets. roads AMI drive
ways at Fort Lewis Was announced
"Wednesday IN q Telegram fs.s
cunK~ssman Coffee.
The funds Will be used for excs.
waiting, snbKradlng. paving lawn
and park~ays work and beauslfi-
cation at II. army post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
BELIEVE NAzlS
READY IN WEST

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f4xsss q ga m9semsnf ~ mxn
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An4 sf~ roe snxsxsd In srnail
ssNAs atsAen irssn8ea ss drive ths
FFvnek @4g a. fsssf fsw FwmAining
e4kpaszs ou Gsrnasn SOL. q was
disclosed to.asT a. Para
Ar sgfhoritAsis< oa@mratatgT
sald tkat e Aself Hitler elected
- attach "a foFcs Ia ths wssi his
srrsns~msns SEEMED 10 have been
completed Tns Informant added
that thu Freneh had made their
can preparations ard we're rsA8y
Tor an sifses al any point.
War epmmunlqss Ne los o.
tss Frsneh high command ssld
merely
me ulgbt was calm on the
whole front Patrols and artillery
wsre sctiv. west Of tss sssr"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
TRADE BUREAU PLANS
FOR YULETlDE SEASON

The Tacoma Retail Trade. NJ its
meeting Tuesday night at the
Hotel Winthrop, made preliminary
plans for ths Christmss season.
~ NJ. spellman presided.
Street decorations were dis.
etlsscd. Another meeting Of the
bureau was tentatively st for Fri
day, Nov. 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
Raj FLIES OVER
3 REICH CITIES

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ssfs ~ i.nnton saAd ihe n A y
CAUSED senasuasas namb<Fs -
Germans 10 g. 10 air raid shssssss
tnsrvey snssFvuFslng thousands
wss were iEsssnlnT 60 Rlse~nssvps
speech
rhe sesspaF~s sAld The
btsnssarx ssdss stsssss stspp~a
sscs.ss .~sisx ne speech while
tie Hasssh rsases we're ever
head.
Th~ cir misissry had an
ssaau~a that British pian~.
flew ss~s tA~ cities nsrstseaea
i~st niGht.
The r. A y. flight wss the
deepest e-nssraiion yet made ever
Germany. Over hsxasessx. thsy
~sFs within bombing dissAnenA AZ
branch Of The great krupp arsns-
meat works The Evening stand
ard said ali Of the n. A. y. planes
returned safely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-26
200 Feet of Rope
Loot of BURGLAR

Theft of 200 feet of one-inch
Manila rope from his home was
reported to police Wednesday by
Lynn Baker, who resides in a boat
house on city waterway near the
lighthouse. The theft occurred
Tuesday afternoon while Baker was
absent from his home.
Emil Ripoli, who resides at Route
8. Box 442, Puyallup. complained to
police that while he left his light
model roadster parked at So. 21st
and Pacific ave. Tuesday afternoon,
thrief stole the side curtains from
the machine.