davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Devine and Myrtle NJ. Fox, Of Friends
vile. Besides her two daughters she
is survived by two grandsons, one
great-granddaughter, five sisters and
one brother. Mrs. Fox joined the NJ
E. church at GAINESVILLE at very
youthful age, but later transferred
her membership to the Lutheran
church at Friendsville. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock at her home in Friends
vile, Rev. Maness officiating, and in
terment was made Friday afternoon
at Allegany cemetery in Pittsburgh
Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MT. LAKE. PARK

I Martins am! Once first, and now the
thIrdi
To lead the year was my appointed
place;
A mortal dispossessed me by a word,
And set there Janus with. the double
Hence I make war on all the human
race;
I shake the cities with my hurricanes;
I food the rivers and their banks
efface,
And drown the farms and hamlets
with my rains. ,. .....
--Longfellow.
Well, so far, this chap called March
or Martius, has done US no real harm,
but you can never tell about him. He
has given US some pretty good "shak-
ings," but then so have all the other
months; in fact we think there must
be more wind on This mountain top
than anywhere else on The globe.
And, Furthermore, Old Man Ground
hog Is not prevaricator.
II was good news indeed to hear
that the Music Festival would be held
at the Park next summer, but even
better news is the date set-August.
With fair weather conditions and that
particular date there is no reason
why there should not be twenty thous-
ami people here, and we believe there
win ee. 81. la..t.... $780,.
Again we shall bore. you by repeat
ing that there could be. and ought 70
be something done for assessor pro-
gragn here. Certainly it is an ideal
spot. But what's the use? If we get
started 0n this subject we are sure to
say toe much. Some day, this column is
going TO get us in trouble
Members of the NJ E. church of the
Payk VIE serve a covered dish supper
on Friday evening, March %, in the
basement of the church. Supper will
be ready 10 serve at $50 o'clock.
Personals ,.... o..
C. A. Gswell spent several days here
the past week, returning to Washing
ton, D, G., on Friday. AS soon as pos
sible 1t is planned to bring Mrs. Os-
well to The Park. She is. not improv-
ing IN health very rapidly.
Nj, and Mrs. Floyd Utterback left
Sunday morning for Baltimore to be
ahserf several days.
Say Bell is able to be out after an
Illness Of ten days.
Mrs Scott White continues to i'm
prove. slowly from her recent serious
iIlregE.
Gay Hayden is spending few days
here with his family. He has been
transferred from M. & X. Junction to
station further east on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, and will leave to
take up his new duties this week.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Chance, Mrs. E.
L. Wnchell and Mrs. B. F. Selby mo-
toIed 20 Uniontown, Pa. and spent one
day last week. .t: .....
A group of men, under the super
vision Of W. E. Sponseller, superin-
tendent, are engaged in making re-
pairs and alterations at the plant Of
the Mount Airy Canning Company
here in anticipation of the season for
canning in June and July.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
DONALD M'KENZIE

Donald Mckenzie, five-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mckenzie, of
near Frostburg, but in Garrett county,
died on Sunday night after brief ILL
ness. Funeral services were held We'd
nesday morning at ten o'clock with
burial in the Mckenzie cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MRS. SUSAN ]. SMOOT

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan J.
Smoot, rs, of Newburg, w. Va, who
died on Saturday, were held Tuesday
from the home.
She was the widow of James R.
Smoot, who died 80 years ago. She
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
Walter Sharps, of Newburg; Mrs.
Guy Williams, of Kingwood, w. Va;
and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond, of
Oakland; and three sons, Calvin
Smoot, Detroit, Mich; Earl and Ed
gar Smoot, of Charles Town, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
GEORGE F. WASS

George F. Wass, about 70 years of
age, of near Selbysport, died at his
home on Sunday, March 10. Funeral
services were conducted on Tuesday
with interment at Somerfeld, Pa.
Surviving are his wife and four
children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
S48B Yearly Asked for Fire Com
pany At Friendsville

Tine Friendsville Fire Department
v7oGld receive $500 annually from the
Garrett county levy if bill introduced
IN tAsa Senate Monday night is passed
b. flae General Assembly.
The measure, sponsored by Senator
GsH Un1 Friend, was sent to a special
eNuu29ittee for consideration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14

Eldred Comp, and one daughter, Miss
Eileen Comp, both at home. He was
brother of James Comp, New York,
and George Comp, Altamont.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday from his home with the Ma
sonic lodge in charge. Rev. A. T. Per-
kins, Methodist minister, oficiated
and interment was at Westernport.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MRS. CHRISTINA SINE FOX

Mrs. Christina Sine Fox was born
April 8, 1857, at GAINESVILLE, W. Va,
and died Tuesday, March 5, 1885, at
1915 p. M, at her home in Friends
vile, aged II years, II months and 27
days. In 1878 she married John Fox,
now deceased, and to this union were
born four children: Nellie Mae and
John George, deceased; Mrs. Bessie L.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
MRS. ANNA DRESS

Mrs. Anna Dress, 70, Of Finzel,
Garrett county, died Monday morn
ing at her home of heart trouble. Fun
eral services were conducted on We'd
nesday morning from the Catholic
church at Pocahontas, Pa, with inter-
ment at FinzeI. Mrs. Dress is survived
by seven children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-03-14
DIED
JAMES M'ROBIE

James McRobie, 16, eldest son Of
Taylor and Ethel McRobie, Vindex,
died last Wednesday morning, March
6. The funeral was held on Friday
afternoon from the M. E. church at
Vindex, Rev. William Poffenburger
officiating. Interment was in Mount
Zion cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
NAVY PLAYS HOST
TOSHR|NE VISITORS
Combat Flying and Formal
Guard Mounting Feature
Program.

with several thousand visiting
Shriners on hand as guests of the
Navy, the Washington Navy Yard to-
day held open house, with spectacular
demonstration OF Marine Corps COM
bat flying and formal guard mount
ing as features Of an all-day pro-
gram.
Live bomb attacks on q floating tar
get anchored in front OF the navy
yard were made by o nine-plane d.
vision of Aircraft Squadron Of the
Fleet Marine Force from Quxntico.
Va, under command Of Maj. Field
Harris.
Three separate attacks were made
In various formations, miniature
bombs being used.
The formal guard mounting was
demonstrated by a Marine guard from
the Marine barracks, under command
Of Maj. L. c. Shepherd. with the full
Marine Band participating.
Many Of the navy yard shops were
opened and supervisors were detailed
to explain the shop activities to the
visitors.
Special parking arrangements have
been made ut the yard and will be in
effect until closing time this after
noon. Visitors are welcome until clos
ing time this evening.
Among the shops opened today for
inspection by the Shrine visitors are
the steel and brass foundries, power
plant. gun shop No. 2, pattern shop.
forge shop, radio laboratory, model
basin and cartridge case shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SENATE IS VISITED
!. BY SHRINE LADIES
Luncheon Held at Shore
ham-Fashion Show Held
AfterWard.

The ladies OF the Imperial Divan
and wives Of representatives Of the
Imperial Council Of the Shrine began
a day filled with varied and interesting
events with q visit to the Senate
galleries early this morning. They
were especially invited to the Senate
by Vice President John Nance Garner
and the Committee ON Rules OF the
Senate.
Following the Capitol visit the party
went to the Shoreham Hotel, where
an elaborate luncheon was given In
their honor. The luncheon. somewhat
similar to that given for the visiting
women at the Congressional Country
Club yesterday, was served on the
terrace Of the hotel. with an orchestra
playing during the service OF the
delicious meal and fashion show
following.
This afternoon the women are. visit
ing the bishops garden at Mount St.
Adams at the invitation of the Bishop
Of washington, Right Rev. James e.
Freeman. and later will be entertained
by the former United States Am
hassador to the Argentine and Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss in their garden Mt
Dumbarton Oaks.
The closing function today espe-
cially for the ladies will be tea given
by Mrs. Robert p. Smith, wife Of the
AmaS potentate, and Mrs. Leonard
p. Steuart, wife Of the imperial po-
tentate-elect, at the home Of Mrs.
Steuart, Cedarcrest, 250l Upton street.
The hosteSses viii be assisted by the
wives Of the other members Of the
divan
In addition TO the style show held
around the pool at the Congressional
Club yesterday, there was n swimming
meet with fancy diving. among those
taking part including Betty O'Youle,
Anne Bono, Nancy Rawls, Lydia Cort.
Betty Everett, Annabell Whaler, Marie
Duval and Amelia BlaSer.
Tomorrow the visiting women will
be entertained at o luncheon given by
the imperial council at the Washing
ton Hotel and will later 10 to the
White House to be received by Mrs.
Roosevelt. Following the luncheon,
Lansburgh 6 Bro. will present Sum-
mer fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
These Are Carrying on the Fight
To Cipe Washington a Vote

National women's Trade Union
League.
women's Homeopathic Medical Fra
ternity.
Service Star League
Fleet Reserve Association.
California State Federation OF
Butchers.
Connecticut state Federation of La
Dor.
Scandinavian Grand Lodge Of Con-
necticut. International Order Of Good
Templars.
Georgia Real Estate Association.
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, Massachusetts, State Coun-
ell.
Fall River (Mass.) Doffers and
Spinners' Credit Union.
Minnesota state Florists Associa-
ton.
Patriotic Order Sons of America,
New Jersey state Camp.
Lily Dale Assembly, Lily Dale, N. Y.
Independent Order of Americans,
State Council of Pennsylvania
wyoming State Teachers Associa-
ton.
wyoming women's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Michigan Department, Sons Of
Union Veterans.
New York state Council, Interna-
tional Society Of Master Painters and
Decorators.
Illinois State Council, international
Society Of Master Painters and Dec
orators.
Kentucky Society of Florists.
National Council OF State Legisla-
lures. t
knights and Ladies' Of the Macca-
bees.
Maryland state and District Of Co
lumbia Federation OF Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
new POTENTATE /
IS D. c. DEALER
steuart, Chosen by Shrine,
Became Master Mason
in August, 1905.

Leonard p. Steuart, newly elected
imperial potentate Of the shriners, Is
one Of the Capitals best known auto
mobile dealers
Besides directing the company that
bears his name, he also 10 director
OF the Hamilton National Bank and
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Born In Branchville. Nd. November
IL. 1879, Steuart became q Master
Mason in Washington Centennial
Lodge, No. IA, in August. 1905, serving
as its master in 1914. He was elected
treasurer three years later and has
since held that ONCE.
In 1929 he was elected grand junior
steward of the Grand Lodge and at
the present time occupies the station
of grand Junior warden of that group
He was exalted q Royal Arch Mason
in La Fayette Chapter, No. Is, in May,
1919.
Steuart received his council degrees
in Adoniram Council, No. 2, being re-
ceived as q Royal and Selected Master
In November, 1922. The appendant
degree Of Super-excellent Master was
conferred upon him In November, 1917.
He was dubbed and created a
Knight Templar In Orient Command.
cry. No. S, In November, 1917. and re-
eeived his Scottish Rite degrees In
Albert Pike Consistory. No. /, at the
Summer reunion in 1919. He also is
member Of Kallipolis Grotto, No.
IS. and Is an honorary life member Of
the Tall Cedars Of Lebanon.
When Washington Centennial Chap
ter, o. Z. s., was instituted In 1870,
Steuart was elected its FIRST patron,
serving I'm that capacity for two years.
He was made Noble @ the Mystic
Shrine In November, 1917.
Steuart has held many other Ma
sonic Offices. serving as chief rabban
and later Industrious potentate' Of Al
mas Temple during the 1928 conven-
ton here, representative to the Inn
perial Council, imperial outer guard
and deputy imperial potentate.
In recognition Of his service TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

On an adjoining page viii be found
matter relating to the fight for Ma
tional representation for the District.
Below are listed the organizations,
local and National, which are CO.
operating In the movement to give
Washington the vote.
The organizations represented In
the Citixens' Joint Committee ON Ms
tional Representation for the District
OF Columbia are NJ follows:
Washington Board OF Trade.
Washington Chamber Of Commerce.
Federation Of Citizens Associations,
representing 81 sectional citizens as
sociations and 0 other bodies.
Voteless District OF Columbia League
Of Women Voters.
Central Labor Union representing
District of Columbia organized labor /.
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
Monday Evening Club.
Bar Association.
Association Of Oldest Inhabitants.
District Delegate Association.
washington Real Estate Board OF
the District of Columbia.
Advertising Club Of Washington.
Woman's Bar Association.
Federation Of Business Mems Assoc
citation.
Central Business Mems Association.
Twentieth Century Club.
The Women's City Club.
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Washington section OF the Progress
Sive Education Association.
Northeast Citizens Association.
Society Of Natives Of the District OF
Columbia.
The WsShingtonians.
Susan BE Anthony Foundation.
Motion Picture Theater Owners AS
ISOLATION.
Associated Retail Credit Men Of
Washington.
washington Florists Club.
District Of Columbia division, Young
Democrats.
East washington Citizens Associa-
ton.
Hotel oreeters Of America, Chap
ter 81.
Newcomers Club.
Soroptomist Club.
Inter Federation Conference.
Department OF the District Of Co
iumbia, Veterans Of Foreign wars
Department of the District Of Co
llmbia, American Legion.
National and state Ce-sperating or
Indorsing Organization.
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States.
American Federation OF Labor.
National American Women's Suf-
frage Association.
National League OF Women Voters.
American Federation of Teachers.
Netionsl Federation Of Federal Ezn-
ployes.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Of the
United States.
National Camp, Patriotic Order Of
Americans.
National Retail Coal Merchants As
ISOLATION.
National Council Of Jewish Women.
Medical Women's National Associa-
ton.
American Federation Of soroDtomist
Clubs.
international Typographical Unicn.
United hypothesis uf America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SHRINE VETERANS .
HONOR UNKNOWN


Close to 400 veterans Of the World
War. all mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine,
paid tribute to Americas soldier dead
| today In a brief ceremony at the Tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier
The veterans represented four units
Of the National Association Of Shrine
Legions OF Honor and the ceremony
was an annual custom begun when the
association WAC formed i've years ago.
1t was the first pilgrimage, however,
ever made by the organization to the
World War shrine In Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
The four units, dressed In horizon
blue, bun, white and navy blue and
wearing overseas caps. steel and peth
helmets, formed q hollow square on
the steps and pavilion Of the tomb
and amphitheater.
With the colors massed Immediately
in front OF the tomb, Mai. Albert j.
Volk of Salaam Temple, Newark, N. j..
national commander, paid q brief
| tribute to the unknown and placed
the wreath. The bugie corps from
Syria Temple. Pittsburgh, sounded
Taps" and the veterans marched
away to the beat Of Syria's muffied
drums.
In addition to Salaam and Syria
Temples. the other units represented
jana Temple, Altoona, Pa, and Al
Koran Temple, Cleveland.
Maj. Volk was accompanied by his
stan, Harry J. Watson, adtutant gen.
eral; Henry J. Yute. personnel officer,
ard George T. Grimm. finance officer
The divan Of Syria Temple also was
present.
In the ranks were the four past
commanders OF the asSOciatiOn-Er-
rest F. Thompson, Syria, Pittsburgh;
Robert A. Burri, Al Koran, Cleveland:
Claude I. NewalI, Syria, Pittsburgh,
and J. Smith, Isma1ia, Buffalo.
The Legions of Honor, organized
In most Of the large temples Of the
Shrine, are composed entirely Of for
mer service men who have seen actual
wartime service In the armed forces
| OF the United States.
Mr.. Volk was elevated to the post
| Of national commander of the Ma
tional Associations Of Legions of
Honor Of the Shrine at their annual
business session yesterday afternoon
In the Hotel Mayfower.
| At the same time Henry II. Green
Of Yaarab Temple. Atlanta, Ca, be-
came first lieutenant commander, with
others moving up in the ranks Of
lieutenant commanders in the follow
ing order; Alden T. Glaze Of Aahmes,
San Francisco: Charles w. Ciugh Of
Jaffa, Altoona, Pa: Col. II. ]. Watson
Of AL Koran, Cleveland: Charles w.
Cramer Of Syria, Pittsburgh, and
James o. Queens Of Lu Lu. Phila-
delphia.
Julius q. Smith, national com
mander during the year Just closed,
presiGed at the session and automati-
cally became junior past commander,
succeeding Claude I. Newell, Syria
| Temple Of Pittsburgh, In this post.
Mr.. Smith is O member Of IsEnailia
Temple of Buffalo, N. Y.
william p. Lyons was made ad-
jutant general Of the association, his
temple being Zuhrah OF Minneapolis
lie succeeded Edwin q. Zeisler Of
Ksniaiiia Temple Of Buffalo.
Comdr, Volk Immediately rkap-
pointed Col. Watson az assistant ad-
iutant general and George II. Grimm
Of Syria Temple Of Pittsburgh as
finance officer.
About 800 attended the business
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
sAAcross the Hot Sands ~


brilliant Shrine uniforms Tor 9 mefn-
per OF marching UNIT inciuoine lea
clothes, and special SHOES y, accord
ine 70 WsM, aecoroeI o.
AAinss Asinp'c. wiz - 81 Auslioiiss VI
tine insurer, naslhs Den vi yeaIs
presiaent OF tne SHRINE necoruers
1'''e~''o' 49,. w.
$500 .u 49,. -. !.
irohe s.Ialsne ~ 81 naS psro. ~
ADOPTED Dy MosieM Aeihp', =. Dss sU ~
Inc men al aoIu ". ~ : s s go =.
rope ssaeecheo sSAoee 'aa9 sss
oi inc niie'
u,h., r,,rsr,eI potsntats nona a
xx,,,,t.-,,. t,,trrd,,cad the of5scers ~ his
T,,,r,eris1 Divsr9 r., the ImpertaI Coun-
ell At the open session prior to the
sacrat executive meeting he called on
Tho,n.. n Taw ~ Atlanta IA Inn.
'.au ...,.1 s..T,,arasorss ssid tha
tn,nar,aI ,otentate Ines Marshal
law"
Among the SOLO clowns along tne
line Of march IN the parade was one
Shriner, carrying about him realistic
imitation goat, from Bektash Temple,
Concord. N. II.
Dressed in o heavy fur coat with
hot-water bottle hanging down his
back, and with big basket Of curious
gadgets, one member Of Rameses. at
Toronto, provoked fun all along the
route,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
SHRINE BILL OFFERED

The BIN by Representative Burch,
Democrat Of Virginia, providing for
establishment Of O national monu-
ment ut Red Ill.," the virginia
estate Of Patrick Henry. was reported
favorably yesterday by the House
Public Lands Committee.
Burch said he would ask that It be
placed on the consent calendar.
The estate Is of approximately 1000
acres In Charlotte County. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Bees Dislike Disturbance.

PORTLAND, Greg. Op.-Mike Kos
Ky win drive mighty carefully next
time he hauis bees. When his car
overturned tae upset bees were first
to regain equilibrium and KoSky was
the best target In sight. Deputy sher-
III Minielly arrived but found his
shotgun. gas gun and pistol were no
match for the bees. An obiiging
farmer with broom succeeded where
the arm Of the law failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Shrine honorary life memberships
have been bestowed upon him By more
than 100 temples.
Gteuart Is member Of the Con-
Rressional Country Club. Columbia
Country Club and the Warrington
Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
LIONS TO ENTERTAIN
Visiting Mobiles to Be Guests at
Luncheon Today.

Shriners who are also Lions viii be
guests Of the Washington Lions Club
at its regular luncheon this afternoon
In the Mayfower Hotel. w. c. Miller,
past president OF the club and past
potentste OF Almas Temple, also will
be honored.
Representative Ralph o. Brewster Of
Maine, who Is both n Shriner and q
Lion and who was the youngest man
ever to be Governor Of Maine, will
address the club and It's guests. Verne
Potter and Charles w. Hoover are in
charge Of arrangements. Charles H.
Hilligeist will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
KIWANis TO BE HOSTS

Shriners win BE Guests at Special
MayAower Luncheon.
The Kiwanis Club viii entertain at
a luncheon at the Maynower Hotel
tomorrow at 1880 FOR all visiting
Shriners who are Kiwanians. The
Chanters of the Atlanta Temple win
put on q program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Terrified by earthquake shocks, peo-
pie Of the Masanderan district Of Iran
have been living In tents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
Few Women Highly Paid.

Only 10 woman government en-
ployes In England now receive salaries
OF 5000 year or mere. while 1000
men are paid from 5000 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
School of Economics
and Government

Degree courses Of collegiate grade
offered In Political Science. Govern
inent. Economics, Psychology, His
tory. Finance. Business and Lam
suages.
Address Secretary,
National ssl7, sla 18th d. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12
National University
Law School
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.


Summer Term Begins
June ~, 1885. at $3.50 Pm.
Standard three-year course leading
60 degrees of LII D. and J. y.
Graduate courses leading to de-
grees Of LII. M, M. p. L. and o. j. ID.
All classes held ut hours ccryen-
lent for employed students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Reports have it that Al Mslaikah
Temple spent about $4,000 to bring
its. gayly dressed units across the
continent for the conciave. Their
chanters were given q big hand ut
the Imperial Council session for lusty
singing.
r1aA Myara0A enwk nf me cf those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Wooden soldiers are portrayed In the
parade by the Kismet Temple OUTFIT
from Brooklyn. They wore scarlet
coats and had painted white faces
with tiny spots of red on each cheek.
Stiff-legged, they swung their arms
like wooden soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-12

Many spectators were asking yester-
day who was the high stepping drum
major of Osiris Temple Band. from
Wheeling, w. Va. Inquiry proved he
Is Harry Hesse.