Evening Star Newspaper, May 12, 1929, Page 63

"Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania ayenue southeast. [ Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, \ Wednesday night, Pythian Tem- -c Richard J. Harden Camp, _Thursday night, Pythian Temple. Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxili- ary, Pythian Temple. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxili- Thursday night, 921 Penn- ania avenue southeast. ednesday night, ar Department Patriotic Instructor Cleveland Kennicutt requests the com- manders of the various camps of the department send him a list of the available speakers of each camp to give short patriotic addresses at the Flag day exercises to be held by the schools of ‘the District of Columbia on June 14 The placing of veterans on the school programs has been approved by the Board of Education and Dr. Ballou. The lists should be mailed not later than May 21 to Cleveland Kennicut, 1236 Quincy street northwest. As there are about 1 schools in the District, every available speaker should be listed. Riley Stevens, 3d Regiment, Virginia Volunteer Infantry, was mustered in as an active member at the last meeting of the Richard J. Harden Camp. James M. Buckley. 2nd Regiment, United States Volunteers. was elected to mem- bership and will be mustered at a future meeting. Oscar O. Daumer was granted a transfer to the W. E. Comp- ton Camp. Department of Florida. W. D. Watts, chairman of the relief committee. reported J. E. Chamberlin injured in an automobile accident, Steve Harder in the Naval Hospital re- cuperating from_an operation, Walter A. Hegner and Frederick Beresford in Naval Hospital, Frank W. Chamberlin in Walter Reed Hospital suffering from nervous breakdown, Andrew J. Phillips at Takoma Park Sanatorium. Ivar Tide- 11898, During the intermissions in | | dancing ~Mrs. Madelaine Sonneman, | | formerly of the Metropolitan Opera Co. of New York, gave a solo from | “La Tosca”; Miss Jeanette McCaflrey, | sunior vice president of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, rendered a soprano solo, and the students of the Smithson and Hodgson Dancing Academy gave dancing specialties. The committee in | charge was Elmer M. Luskey, chair- | man: Joseph A. Atwood and Cleveland Kennicutt, vice chairmen; Milton D. Mettee, Charles F. Burkhardt, Jerome Shipman, J. P. Fitzpatrick, P. Sopo- lowiska, Charles W. McCaffrey, Clar- | ence A. Belknap, Comdr. Charles P. | Galpin, ‘Senior Vice Comdr. Alexander | T. Jenkins, Junior Vice Comdr. Charles L. Davison, Chaplain Gerald F. Mc- Gillicuddy, Officer of the Day Joseph | Wenninger, Adjutant Print E. Shom- | ette and Quartermaster Harry J. Stahl. The Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp mustered in the Tollowing recruits at | | its meeting Monday_night at Pythian | Temple: Edgar C. Buckingham, Com- | pany C, 7lst Regiment, New York | | Volunteer Infantry; James A. Ulio, | lieutenant colonel, United States Army: | Z. Lewis Dalby, ist Regiment, District | of Columbia Volunteer Infantry: Rollin | W. Hatfield, Company H, 5th Regiment, | | Iinois Volunteer Infantry. The follow- | ing recruits were elected to membership | and will be mustered in at a later meet- | ing: _Joseph F. Brewster, Company M, 1st Regiment, Delaware Voluntcer In- | fantry; Garrett L. Brown, Company A, | 3rd Regiment, New Jersey Volunteer | Infantry; William E. Brown, Battery A, | 2nd Regiment, United States Artillery Frederick C. Bryan, 8th Regiment, Ohio Voiunteer Infantry; Samuel J. Cock- erille, Company F. 4th United States | Infantry; George R. Hyde, 3rd United | States Cavalry; Vernal B. Isbell, Troop ' THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, on behalf of the Dewey Auxiliary and introduced Past Department President Margaret E. Burns as toastmaster, who introduced as guests of the auxiliary Comdr. Harry J. Davis of the Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, Carrie E. Nolan, department president; Senior Vice Department Comdr. Lorin C. Nel- son, representing Department Comdr. James G. Yaden; Samuel G. Mawson, department commander of the Grand Army of the Republic; Cora M. Camp- beli, the last charter member belong- ing to the Dewey Auxiliary: Quarter- master Gen. James J. Murphy; Tillie Mae Roth, a past charter member of Dewey Auxiliary; Past Department Comdr. Willlam L. Mattocks and Past Comdr. in Chief Rice W. Means, all of whom gave brief addresses. The dinner began by the cutting of the huge birthday cake with 21 candles by President Catherine Huhn. BUFFALOES FURNISH BOYS’ POCKET MONEY Hairy Calves Are Fed Cattle Ra- tions for Future Steaks and Chops. EDMOND, Kans,, (#).—Feeding baby buffaloes on domesticated rations is the latest project of three 4-H club boys who want to obtain expense money | without selling their cattle. Paul, Harry and John Griffith, who at 18, 16 and 14, respectively, have built up a herd of 16 purebred Here- fords in their club work, now nurse three young buffaloes. The hairy calves are corn-fed much after the manner of + | domesticated cattle. One buffalo was obtained from the 101 ranch in Oklahoma. There the calf was roped by a cowboy and trucked heme by its new owners. ‘The boys intend to ex] at the Omaha, Kansas City and Chi- t the beasts L, 14th United States Cavalry; Edwin | cago stock shows. The three have made | A. Merritt, Company M, 51st Regiment, | all their own spending money for four | Iowa Volunteer Infantry; John Stadler, | years: They do their own banking and | Company C, 15th United States In- | borrow when necessary to run their | fantry. business. In the fall the calves will be sold at D. C, MAY 12, 1929—PART his Red lag is YOUR PROTECTION Y CHEVROLET j " 1 ] USED CARS “with an OK that counts” - ° NEVER you see the Chevrolet red “O. K. that Counts’’ tag attached to the radiator t t his home i itol Heights, strom ill at his home in Capitol Heig] | coms I eIibae F. W. Schulz_able to report for duty and Oscar E. Hawes and E. Byrd Doran improved and able to attend meetings. William E. Rink, chairman of the memorial committee, announced that his committee will meet on the Sunday preceding Memorial day at 9 o'clock |Jennie Rhodes, Ella St. Clair Terrill | yolcano's am. at the North Capitol gate of Glen- Wood Cemetery. He urged that the vol- unteers for the work in hand give him their names at the meeting of the camp Thursday night. Thirty volunteers are needed. National Historian Herman A. Finke of St. Louis spoke at length on the work of the organization. Other speak- ers were Senior Vice Department Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson, Junior Vice Department Compdr. Benjamin F. Mot- ley, Past Department Comdr. William L. Mattocks, C. D. Long, E. Byrd Doran and William H. Bliss of the John J. Pershing Camp of Miami, Fla. More than 1,000 camp members and their friends on May 1 attended the Manila day ball and entertainment given by the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at the City Club_ in celebration of Dewey's victory at Manila Bay May 1, The Admiral George Dewey Naval | | Auxiliary celebrated _its _twenty-first | | birthday anniversary Monday night at | | Northeast Masonic _Temple. During | |the business scssion the Tollowing were | |initiated into _active membership: | usan Keene, Elizabeth Bundy, Marion Herrell and Jenette Fought. | i_ The following volunteered their serv- ices as ushers for Memorial Day at Arlington National Cemetery: Katie | |LeLaurin, “Charlotte Wallace, Agr | Cowl, Helen Summers, Ida Kimmerling Lorena Hudlow and Marion Herrell. | A “program of entertainment_ was given under the direction of Mrs, Nellie ' |Kulle, as follows: Vocal solo, Miss | Edna’ Koonta; reading, Betty Titlow; |piano_solo, Aifred Birmingham; read- |ing, Mrs. Samuel Masson: vocal solo, | Aurelia Birmingham; vocal solo, Fred- erick Nolan; vocal solo, Mrs, Ida Kim- merling; reading, Miss Virginia Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Kulle presided at the piano. At the close of the entertainment the | members and guests partook of a din- |ner prepared by Chairman Katie Le- Laurin and her committee. President Catherine Huhn welcomed the guests AIR CURRENT MAKES NOISE Thunderr Is Laid to Winds Beneath Earth. TREVES, Germany (#).—An odd phenomenon was noticed during the re- cent period of severe frost in a volcanic crater in the Eifel Mountains that is known as one of the geolcgial land- marks of the region under the name of “Totenmaar” (Pit of the Dead). For hours a mighty roaring noise was to be heard for many miles that thor- oughly frightened the inhabitants of the surrounding villages. The con- tinual swelling and dying away of the thunderlike noise greatly added to its eerie character. ‘The bottom of the crater was frozen over and physicists who came to exam- ine the interesting phenomenon believed that the noise was due to the confined air currents in the bottom of the pit causing the ice above to reverberate. DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE . Money lender who exacts exorbitant rate. Deep purple color. . Large North American deer, . Vilify. The pineapple. . A reckoning table. . Containing a high percentage of silica, said of rock. . Bounds. . Black-gum tree, 5. Complement of & bolt. . Heavenly body. . A low fellow. . Inspires solemn wonder, . Queen of the fairies. . Fleur-de-lis. . Inflexibility Catafalque. . Spanish-American measure of length. Minister to Queen Elizabeth. . Stake used as dummy by swords- men at practice. . Large bundle. 2. Excavator. Yield as profit. . Wanderers. . Hint. Evening song. . Application. Wire measure. . Posed 7. United, . Work. Form a’league. . Long, narrow, flat-topped mountain ridge . Proverb. Place. . Chinese magnolia. . Sun-dried brick. . North American Indian of Sho- shonean tribe. . Famous French novelist, . Burmese maiden. . Tortoise shell. . Director. . Girl's nickname, t note in Gulido's scale. . Peruvian coin. . Milita Clever witticism. . Printed cotton cloth. Japanese sash . The Cape hunting dog. Interlaced. Wholly, Pordy. _ Crossband of white matter in me-] dulla oblongata. . Hoar frost. . A shoot, as of grass. . Anglo-Saxon slave. . Surpassed. . The buckwheat tree., . Mountain in Himalayas, Nepal, 5. Wooden pin. . Mountain in Crete. . ‘An inflammation of the eye. . Occult system of doctrine, . Small donkeys. 5. Earthenware vessel for wine. . Allaying pain. . The Lily Maid of Astolat. . Slouan tribe of North American Indians. . Dormant. . Gradually passed away. Down. . Relating to the heavens. Protected. Derived from grapes. Free, Grecian isle. To happen again. Prefix: Bad. Varfety of onyx used in making cameos. . Fortified town; Yemen, Arabia. Girl's name. . Burmese demon. . Attacks, . Irrigate. . Mountain in ancient Armenia. . Fruit pulp. . One who delivers ice. | Swampy region abounding Wwith le. ISTRARREO®0 EaemRwNN tule. . Line joinilng points having same barometric pressure. . To bite slightly. . Tiny. . Trigonometrical term. Originate, . Enjoined. 7. Contend. 39. Linen muslin, . Ignoble. 2. Hornless cow. . Hawallan cloth. . Silent. 7. Spanish hero. . Consolation ‘Without nodes. Echeneidid fish. . Conclude Measurement. Salty. . Cossack chief, Inhabitant. 9. Period of time. 80. Small hole from which voleanic vapors issue. . Liquor, . Sleeveless garment. . Witty use of a word in two senses. . Spartan magistrate. 70. Guianan nutmeg tree. . A species of butterfly-lily. . Small island in a river. . Breakwater. . Bones inclosing thorax. . Rescue. . Particle, 83, Blend. . Ludicrous. 85. The Mexican cherry. . In the usual manner (Music). . Candytuft. . City in Arabia, . Sense. . To bend and lay over, as one fold upon another. . Egyptian god. . Ruined. . Harassed. . Goes to a higher level, 99. To indulge in a Winter sport. . Resist authority. . Shaft of a column, . Ald. . The throat. . Follow closely. . Collection of literary scraps. . Behave, . Worthless coin, 56. 5! ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. are a few examples in today’s classified columns 1928 CHEVROLET condition throughout. $425. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE. Good paint, good tires, etc. $42. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. ROL CABRIOLET, 1928, like new, low milcage. 1 AN OK THAT COUNTS, T _COUPE, 1928, w COACH, A-1 3 equipped; good tires, uphoistery; new Duco finish. Don't buy any coupe until you have examined this fones only $90 down, balance | monthly. Wi 1927 'CHE! chanically OK complete. Redu WITH 'AN OK with CHEVROLET COUPE, 1926. Fully cap of a used car—you know that it represents outstanding quality and value. This tag means that the car to which it is attached has been thoroughly reconditioned and checked “O. | by expert mechanics—using genuine parts for all replacements. The red O. K. tag is the pur- assurance of thousands of miles of If you chaser’ dependable, satisfactory performance. are in the market for a good used car, come in. Due to the popularity of the Chevrolet Six, we have an unusually wide selection of used cars taken in trade—and our prices and terms are exceptionally low. Come in today! 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Fin-|1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN, $495. ished beautiful blue Duco; fully | Paint, tires, upholstery and mechani- equipped_and carries our OK guar- [cally OK, an unusually fine sedan. antee. Only $390. l\\'IT}I AN OK THAT COUNTS. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS.| L 2 L 1927 CHEVROLET ROADSTER, 1928 CHEVROL COUPE" (Late). Rumble seat, repainted 1! One of the few ng offered in sim , good tires and excellent ap- }l;r condition; has bumpers, spare tire | pearance. land other extras. Priced, special at| WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. $460, and ed. | W A O TAT COUNTS. 197 CHEVROLET COACH, $325, | An unusual bargain in this “Coach,” 1927 CHEVROLET TOURING. Excellent condition throughout; just the car for Spring; $240. |WITH AN OK THAT COUNT 102 Duco . Very good by N OK 'l'll:‘\'J‘Ak(z_l'\ITS. CHEVROLET IMPERIAL LAN- DAU, 1927. Must be seen to be ap- preciated. Priced right. WITH :AN OK THAT COUNTS. | CHEVROLET CABRIOLET, 1927 Completely overhauled. Priced rea- sonable, Original blue n upholstery lent; fully equip- WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS - 'WITH 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN. Origi- | paint, tires and upholstery excellent- nal blue Duco finish like new; H ally. good mechanically; ‘has _good OK THAT COUNTS. d fully ed. S al at §3 § bomaes g ol Cguipped, Spccial At < 11027 CHEVROLETDISEDAN, Thoes oughly. reconditioned and ready for 11927 CHEVROLET COUPE. Looks |delivery—periect in every respect. like a new car. Has four new tires. | 3¢ Fully equipped. Speci e ‘\ H AN OK THAT COUNTS. ©11928 CHEVROLET COUPE. Me- WITH WILLY eylinder). 2 WITH AN OK_THAT COUNTS. FORD SPORT ROAI R, 1927. Price only $225. Very nice appearing car, in periect condition. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. CHEVROLET COACH, 1928. $4. In first-class condition. Good t Guaranteed thirty days. WITH AN OK TH FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 192. Guaranteed con- Price only $200. ‘THAT COUNTS. AN OK TH S, QES THAD. COUNITS | CHEVROLET 1928 COACH. FExcel- lent condition, fully equipped. A bargain at $443 WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. | CHEVROLET COACH, 1928. Fully equipped: Balcrank bumpers. $400; $135 down, balance in {months. This is a big bargain; no | trades. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS 1928 CHEVROLET COACH. Clean |as new—will satisfy the most critical buyer. Paint and upholstery excel- |lent. 5 good tires and fully equipped. $450. WITH AN.OK THAT COUNTS. K Only dition. WITH AN OK hEs YW . | cally / WITH pecial at § WITH AN OK THAT COU N. | chanically as good as new—tires and [CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDA} 1926, The motor has been overhauled | finish arc first class. A real’ buy— we invite yvour inspection. $450. |and is guaranteed for 60 days; paint, WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. | upholstery and tires very good, Only $260; $105 down, balance to suit Your | oo s s In excellent shape throughout, fully enience. TH AN OK THAT COUNTS. ; B y equipped and to be sold with an OK that counts. 1925 CHEVROLET COUPE. Blue | |WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. Duco finish—5 good tires—mechani- —opriced I t $1 = i e on o OUNTS | CHEVROLET SEDAN, 195 Fily | equipped: newly refinished in late AN OK THAT { CHEVROL! COUPE, 1927. In|brown shade of Duco; formerly owned by very particular business | perfect condition. New tires. Guar- man; $§260; $105 down, balance to anteed for thirty days. Price, $325; | ma suit. AN OK THAT COUNTS. 115 cash and balance $25 a month. WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS. WITH Turn to the classified section of this paper—see the many Used Car Values advertised “with an OK that counts” by the following Chevrolet Dealers OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. R.L. TAYLO 610 H St. N.E. 13th St. and Good Hope Rd. S.E. Anacostia, D. C. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 1218 Connecticut Ave. 2525 Sherman Ave. H-B CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. 1209 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. WOLFE MOTOR CO. Silver Spring, Md. BETHESDA Bethesda, Md. COALE SANSBURY CHEVROLET SALES Upper Marlboro, Md. CAMP SPRINGS GARAGE Camp Springs, Md. OWENS MOTOR CO. 6323 Georgia Avenue DEPENDABILITY, SATISFAC 14th and T Sts. N.W. R MOTOR CO. AERO AUTO CO. 1101 King St., Alexandria, Va. Wilson Blvd. and Holly St. Clarendon, Va. LUSTINE-NICHOLSON MOTOR CO. Hyattsville, Md. MONTGOMERY COUNTY MOTOR CO.,, Inc. Rockville, Md. BOYER MOTOR SALES Capitol Heights, Md. MOTOR CO. TION AND HONEST VALUE