davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
ANAH Of BANGOR
ISF|RST TOARR|vE
Temple Supports Bill to
Have Street Renamed
Maine Avenue.

Band playing the stirring strains
Of the Stein Song" Anah Temple
of Bangor. Me. was the first temple
to arrive for the great Shrine con-
clave. 1t reached town before 8 am
yesterday
Up bright and early. the whole out
fit. headed by Potentate Raymond T.
Adams, was ready, in resplendent
uniforms, TO get of It's train at Union
Station. II formed in parade and,
with band splitting the early morning
air, marched briskly to the Capitol
for the first photographs of a visiting
delegation. There the group dispersed
and made Its way TO the Hamilton
Hotel. its headquarters.
The temple was met at the station
by two members OF the Almas Hospi-
tally Committee: Alvin Smith and
Charles c. Shipton, who will remain
as aides to this temple throughout
their stay.
Attend dwelling.
The delegation assembled this morn
ing at statuary hall in the Capitol 10
attend the unwilling OF the statue of
Hannibal Hamlin a native Of Maine.
who was Vice President under Lin
coin. The Anah Temple Band opened
the ceremonies by playing The Star
Spangled Banner"
The statue was unveiled bv Miss
Marley Lou Denton. q grest-great-
granddaughter of the Maine states
man. During Hamlin's long public
career he was Speaker OF the Maine
House a membes Of both branches OF
Congress and Governor Of Maine a,
we'll as Vice President. He also was
Minister to Spain.
The invocation and benedictIon
were offered by Rev Dr. James Shera
Montgomery. chaplain OF the House
Representative Simon Hamlin of
Maine presided and presented the
statue on behalf Of the State. 1t was
accepted for the Government by SEN
ator White of Maine Others who
spoke were Senator Hale, Representa-
tive Brewster. both OF Maine. and
Charles s. Hamlin. q member of the
Federal Reserve Board. The statue is
OF bronze and the sculptor was Charles
E. Tefit OF Maine.
To Meet Other DeIeea tes.
Anah planned to go to Union Sta
ton this afternoon 70 meet the other
Maine temple. Kora. Of Lewiston. Me,
OF which the imperial potentate. Dana
8. williams of that city. Is member
Anah plans to back Representative
Brewster in efforts 10 get action on
his bill to have another avenue
in the National Capital here named
Maine in place Of q previous Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
Shrincrs' Program


Poentate Dana s. Williams the
o Soldier Arlington.
NJ Potomac
m.-Rec Raleigh Hotel tenth floor
world frankie
initiation degree Pittsburgh
ball Mayfower
sentative lobby All MOBILES Raleigh Hotel lobby
10 parade.
Willard
fashion show.
Q pm.-Polo Potomac Park
meeting
Hotel
honor Of the imperial roen
Williams Willard Hotel
and Grmh
m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
OWN
TEMPLE ARRIVES
Cyprus of Albany Plans
Special Demonstration
During Parade.

President Roosevelt's temple, Cy-
prus. Of Albany, N. Y. arrived in the
National Capital last night with three
uniformed organizations and 220 men
to pay their tribute to their most
distinguished member in the White
House.
Cyprus is headed by tall, distin-
guished-looking Frank jerks, poten-
tate, who stands more than 6 feet.
He was an active member OF the
temple when President Roosevelt be-
came q Shriner when Governor of
New York State.
The Nations Chief Executive pre-
viously had been paid a personal call
by one OF Cyprus distinguished men,
bers James Watt. who Ia secretary
Of the board of trustees of the
Shriners' Hospitals for Crippled Chill
dren.
Mr.. Roosevelt received the board Of
trustees at the White House Friday
before leaving for HYDE Park and
West Point to present diplomas TO
graduates OF the Military Academy.
The Chief Executive was greeted by
Mr.. Watt and was presented with a
new fez OF Cyprus Temple. At the
same time Mr.. Roosevelt received a
new fez OF Almas Temple. host 10
the convention. which has recently
made him an honorary member.
Cyprus arrived about 8 o'clock last
night and went directly TO its hotel,
the Continental. II is proud OF It's
uniformed bodies. which plan to make
a special demonstration for President
Roosevelt when he reviews the parade
Wednesday night and the pageant
Thursday night.
The APIECE band OF Cyprus is
known as The Presidents Own" and
is under direction OF Harry Holmes
The Cyprus Patrol, which is brilliantly
costumed. Is under leadership OF
James H. Willard. chief, and Brad
ford Mansfield. captain.
Cyprus has another uniformed body
known as the Directors. who parade
in white They are under leadership
Of David Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
tkAcross the Hot Sands III

by Judge Clyde l. Webster, member
! of the temple. who had come on
ahead as imperial assistant rabban.
The two special sections OF the
/ train were named in honor OF Poten-
tate DR.. Lyle c. Ling. and Judge De
/ Witt c. Marian, chief rabban of the
/ temple.
! The uniformed bodies of the temple
/ are patrol. headed by Harry Cramer;
band. Harry Philip; chanters, George
Jarvis, and stunt corps. Al Smith.
The temple is putting up at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The I0O-piece band OF Aladdin
I Temple OF Columbus. Ohio. former
President Warren G. Hardings temple,
which led the opening parade OF the
Washington Shrine convention OF
1923. paused on Pennsylvania avenue
at the corner of Eleventh street at
IL o'clock this morning to serenade
The Evening Star
The band. under the leadership OF
Noble Carlos o. Oberholtzer, PLAYED
several spirited marches and was
Joined by the ChanterS OF Aladdin
Temple who sang the temples theme
song, the words of which are as fol-
lows:
Round on the ends and HI in the
middle.
Tell me If you know:
Don't you think that's a cute little
riddle,
Round on the end and HI in the
middle
You can find it on the map if you
look high and low.
The O'S are round it's high in the
middle, Ohio.
that's the riddle
Round on the ends and HI in the
middle, O-H-I-O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

/ the early arrivals today. Illustrious
Potentate Lafayette S. Rounsabelle
| who headed the Los Angeles contin-
gent, brought with him 200 mobiles,
! among them DR.. Kelso Barnett, IA
nous Hollywood dentist.
WaShingtonians gave a rousing well
come to the famous Aladdin mobiles
/ who arrived 300 strong from Column
bus. Ohio, to take conspicuous part
in the festivities.
! This is the coorful patrol that led
/ Washington's big Shrine parade in
! 1923 at the special request of the
/ late President Warren G. Harding. a
member of Aladdin Temple at the
time They were feted at the White
House then.
Potentate Harry S. Carson &C
claimed his temple holds records for
attendance at Shrine conventions.
We never miss one" he said. They
will maintain headquarters at the
Lee House.
Another big group arriving early
were from Moslem Temple, 400 from
Detroit, Mich, Respondent in green.
red and yellow uniforms and noisy
with bands. Their potentate is DR..
Lyle Ling They boarded buses and
automobiles for the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Carnival Air Downtown.
The usual Sabbath serenity of
Pennsylvania avenue gave way yes
terday to spirit of carnival-like
abandon, as hourly increasing crowds
of pedestrians and f1ocks of auto
mobiles converged on the thorough
fare.
Dreary weather of the morning be-
came brighter as the day heightened
and by nightfall, as the festooned
lights Of the Avenue blaZed into their
variegated glory, the sidewalks from
Ninth street to Seventeenth street be-
came filled to capacity with residents
and visitors.
To further complicate the motor
ing situation. brightly uniformed
bodies OF Mobiles put on a series of
preliminary marching demonstra-
tons in the street. while loud
speakers along the route played lively
airs. Maine Shriners advertised the
vacation wonders of their State by
driving along the avenue huge
scenic float, showing mountain
waterfall in action.
CaIliOpe Produced.
Street vendors did a good business
in red fezzes. flags flowers and the
inevitable hot dogs and ice cream
A small compassionate calliope was
wheeled from the Harrington Hotel by
one band of marchers to lend COM
petition to the music from the ampli-
fiers At Third street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue sideshow fans gazed at
the wonders of the Johnny j. Jones
Exposition. doing a special stand"
here for the duration of the conven-
ton.
Threatening weather forced the
Shriners to hold indoors the religious
services they had planned for Temple
Heights yesterday morning. Rev
John C. Palmer. chaplain of Almas
Temple delivered the sermon in the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church Other groups attended serv-
ices in various churches throughout
the city.
An archery tournament in Potomac
Park. a thrilling motor boat regatta
off Hams Point and an Army drill
supplied a varietyf>of entertainment
for the early arrivals yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

of admission to windows overlooking
the parade site, or scalpers who may
attempt to sell parade tickets or prize
fight tickets at a premium. are being
closely checked by the Government
men for the 10 per cent tax.
These men are stationed along the
Pennsylvania avenue line of marcn
and in the principal downtown hotels.
The law provides that persons SELL
ing tickets at premium must regis
ter with the Government and must
stamp on the back OF that portion Of
the ticket taken up. his name and
address. with the price at which the
ticket Is sold
Revenue agents are particularly
watching to see if Scalpers are trying
10 evade the law by selling tickets
without these stamped Endorsements,
thus collecting all the premium with
out payment of the tax on the
premium.
Shrine officials, however. said thev
thought there would be little scalping
on official Shrine tickets because
there still are available parade and
prize fight tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

pie. Norfolk, and the KAHN Ternpls
of Roan oke.
Arriving with Price was A. Simpson
Williams. executive secretary Of Rich
mOnd's Acca Temple, and other i'm
perial officers, who we're met and es-
corted through the Capital streets N
the headquarters of the Imperial
Council at Almas Temple.
The Virginia delegation. which will
number approximately 700. will make
its first formal appearance on Penn
sylvania avenue in the opening parade
tomorrow morning
Among the Richmond delegation
arriving this morning we're Accs'1
representatives to the Imperial Coun-
Gil. Potentate John z. Rose, IT.:
Charles A. Overton. jr: John c.
Goode and J. S. C. Murphy. Poten-
tate Rose was accompanied by his
divan and all of the uniformed bodies
of Acca Temple, including the patrol
band. chapters legion Of honor and
the camel herders.
Headquarters Of Acca Temple In
Washington during the Shrine Ses-
sions will be the Hotel Povhstsn at
Eighteenth street and Pennsylvs mia
avenue. Members OF the Khedive
Temple will make their headquarters
at the La Fayette Hotel and those If
the KAHN Temple will be quartered al
the Willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
PALMER SERMON
IS GIVEN SHR|NERS
Washington Heights Church
Thronged by Visitors
Yesterday.

Shriners crowded Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church yester-
day to hear Rev John c. Palmer
preach the sermon which officially
opened the conclave
Faith. Hope and Iove-a Three
fold Cord Not Easily Broken" was
the text of DR.. Palmer's address,
which was originally scheduled for
Temple Heights. but was transferred
to the church because OF Indictment
weather
Dana S Williams. imperial poten-
tate. delivered q brief message at the
services emphasizing that all Shrin-
ers we're first MasonS. and that all
Masons begin with trust in God
Gods Blessing Asked.
lone of the first lessons of Mason
ry." he said" is before every great
and important undertaking TO invoke
the blessing OF the Deity"
DR. Palmer reitered the point:
Men and Masons, put 10 you this
question, In whom do you put your
trust? Your answer is, in God
The red-fezzed visitors went from
the church 70 Potomac Park to watch
huzzing little cupboard motor BOATS
compete in the Shrine Regatta and
then later to the archery match at
the Polo Field
James A. Councillor, regatta con-
troller. on behalf OF AlmaS Temple
presented the regatta trophy 10 the
winner, Frey Jacoby of North Ber-
gen. N. J. The huge silver cup will
rest in Salaam Temple. Newark.
.Jacoby won events class A class B.
class c and Glass as we'll as the
tnter-Shrine race. The visitors that
packed the shores at Hams Point
had a thrill when Edward c. Baltz
of Corinthian Yacht Club and his two
passengers were ducked in the Poto-
mar when Baltz' hydrophsne sank to
the bottom.
RaltimOreans Win Archery.
The Baltimore Orioles walked off
with team honors at the archery
meet. hut the day was saved for
Alnnss Temple when L. B. Olmstead
of the local conclave won the clout
shoot
The Almas Band played solemn
professional as the Shriners filed into
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church behind Imperial Potentate
Williams. members OF the Divan and
past potentates.
Walter Grimes led the Almas
Chanters in song during the recess
si0nal at the close of the service, and
Robert Myers. church soloist, gave
tire offertory.
The imperial potentate was intro
duced To the congregation BY Robert
F. Smith. potentate Of Almas Temple
and director general of the ConVen-
ton Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
NEWLYWEDS KILLED

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, June 10 Pr
A newly welded couple and the
brideeroom's sister died early today
when their automobile turned over
six times after side-swiping a truck
they attempted TO pass on a curve
OF the National Highway one mile
west of Brownsville. near here.
Those killed were: Walter Tomich.
"a, of Granite City. Ill; Anna Tomich,
20. formerly Miss Anna Park of Union
City, Pa, to whom he was married
Sunday at Union City. and Miss
Pauline Tomich, Is. sister of Walter.
Tomich's sisterin-law. Mrs David
Tomich, IS, and her daughter, Doro-
thy, Is, were injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
PLAN BAND CONCERTS
shriners Will Play In Parks To-
morrow Afternoon.

Two band concerts are scheduled
for tomorrow in the parks Of Wash
ington, music by visiting Shrine or
CARNATIONS. The first will take place
in Franklin Square. across from Almas
Temple, ut 3 pm. The second will
be staged on the Ellipse at pm.
Wednesday, the Shriners will give
a band concert at the Ellipse at 1880
PM, and another on Thursday at 3
p.m., In Franklin Square Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
TICKET RULINGS
CLOSELY CHECKED
Revenue Agents Sent Out to
See That All Sales
Are Lawful.

The Treasury Department today
sent out several revenue agents in
downtown Washington to see that all
ticket sales are lawful and pay 10
per cent Federal admission tax.
These agents are not concerned
with official Shrine sales because all
arrangements were made far in ad-
vance for the Shrine itself to turn
over the proper tax
Outsiders, however, who sell tickets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

avenue. which has been obliter-
sted in the public building pro-
gram. Anah members breakfssted
with Representative Brewster this
morning. and planned TO march over
one OF the streets on Capitol Hill,
which. under terms Of a bill by Brew
ster, would be named Maine His bill
has passed the House. and is now
before the Senate.
Anah has brought TO the Capital a
picturesque float of mountain scenery.
with a real waterfall. log cabin and
slogan. Maine. the Land Of Re-
membered Vacations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
VIRGINIA MOBILES.
700 STRONG, HERE
Delegation of Shriners Is
Headed by Lieut.. Gov.
James H. Price.

Headed by Virginia's Lieut.. Gov.
James H. Price, imperial recorder Of
the Mystic Shrine, the vanguard OF a
delegation of 700 mobiles from the Old
Dominion swarmed into the Capital
yesterday to be among the first con-
tingent of Shriners coming to Wash
ington for the Sixty-first annual ses-
sions OF the Imperial Council They
were met last night and this morn
ing by a second group OF 325 members
of the Richmond Temple and by an
advance guard of the Kehdive Tenn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
RITES HELD FOR FARMER
John Robert Conner of Winches-
ter Prominent Many Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. June l0.-The
funeral OF John Robert Conner, 81
prominently identified with Frederick
County farming interests. who died
at his home at Vaucluse. took place
yesterday.
Surviving are one son. James R
Conner, six brothers and three sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Mecca. the Ma
tion's Capital.
Illustrious Noble
Dana Scott Will
liams, 81 years
old. lawyer by
profession. Quaker
by birth and head
OF t h e Mystic
Shrine empire by
vote OF his fel-
low members last
year, is nearing
the end Of his
reign.
He Is due to
surrender his high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10


ing scalp and promotes hair
growth on thin and bald spots.
In fact. The Thomas success
fully treat all of the IA local
scalp disorders which are re-
sponsible for 901to of all badness.
Come in today and have a
talk with a Thomas expert. No
charge is made for a complete
scalp examination nor for con-
sultation. (Scalp examination.
consultation. and treatment are
always in private.)
'Ths cause o. badness in this esss
was "slopecia areata."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Lu Lu Temple of Philadelphia. ar
irving tomorrow, claims the distinc-
ton of having originated many Of
the picturesque Shrine features.
The Lu Lu Temple Band. for in
stance. was organized in 1891. has
PLAYED in nearly every State in the
Union. has travelled 100000 miles.
Lu Lu claims. also, that its Legion
of Honor and its Mounted Guard
were the first ever formed.
Aladdin Temple of Columbus. Ohio.
has a descendant of Ethan Allen of
Revolutionary War fame as its drill
master. Capt. Harry R. Allen. Capt.
Allen has been drilling the Arab Patrol
of Aladdin for IS consecutive years
and numbers many drill contest vic
tories in his record. He was captain
of an Ohio company in the Spanish
American War and is a members of
the Recorders Association. which met
this morning in business session.
The Aladdin delegation arrived this
morning.
Inc AlduulH ltfHple contingent MI
rived in Washington at $50 o'clock
this morning with delegation of 300
representing all of its uniformed
bodies consisting OF band. chanters.
patrol. picadors and f1oorwalkers The
temple. which is 43 years old and has
a membership of 5000, claims the
record for attendance at Imperial
Council sessions. and its Arab patrol,
under the command Of Capt Harry
r. Allen. has the reputation OF being
one of the best drilled Shrine organi-
cations in America.
Mosem Temple Of Detroit. arrived
today in a special train of two .spe-
cial sections, and was greeted here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Ballston Garden Club to Meet.
BALLSTON. Va. June 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Neighborhood Garden
Club will meet with Mrs. A. w Cath
cart tonight. Miss Evelyn y. Cannon,
president. announces several i'm
portant subjects will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
SHR|NERS' LEADER
NATIVE OF MAINE
Williams, Lawyer, Has Had
Active Career-WilI Pre- =,
side Through ConcIave.

Shrinedoms imperial potentate comes
from the rugged rocks OF Maine to
lead his host Of faithful followers
across the hot sands to their modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

cepted for treatmentin aThomas
Office. new hair was visible on
his scalp.
Perhaps the condition which
is causing your loss of hair may
not be as serious as was Mr..
Beckmann's. Regardless as 10
what the cause may be. it will
surely lead you to badness un-
less you promptly take proper
The above photographs have
10 been authenticated as genuine.
ES.--.sN unretouched. and the notary seal
rrsNsIi and signature of
Jerome H Pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

steps to overcome 10.
Dandruf. for example.
is the most common and
most deadly enemy Of
h air health. Thomas
treatment effectively
overcomes dandruff.
fFI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

THE above photo
graphs show how
l. Thomas treatment
re- grows hair even in
extremely serious cases
of complete badness.
Within FIVE weeks after
Mr. Reckmann WIS az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

This is the number Of special Shrine telephone number
information bureau which has been the
requests for the telephone numbers of Shrine activities No
charge will be made for call to "TEmple ILL from either
public telephone This also Of the telephone
companys regular information bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Metropolitan 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10

Of you will keep touch with home and office
while in Washington Rates anywhere low especially
after when the night rates into effect The list below
shows the day and night station rates to the home
of principal Temples Any others be obtained
by calling Long Distance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-01
4nderon Proves LocaL FaOorte W Cear Wn ODer Sdl0s
Swede SIugs SaIvaS Into Submission Through Ten
 Round BristIing Battle

elnReing b the word that kssh describes the flstic action that GzeN up the better part of three hours last night at Buckingham hnll In which Johnny "ewede" Anderaonl heavyweight champion of his native land and contender for tho is4 pound title won last night hy John Henry Lewis from Bob olln at Et' Louis, thoroughly trouaoed Leo eeie vas, strong but inffectivo opponent from Chlcopee, Falls, Mass. With the exception of temporary fiourish~ es in the sixth ana seventh rounds Anderson's sustained attack, whleh included Q knockdown in the nkth round was for too much for thQ short slugger from the Bay sthts to cope with. However, the foes never stopped trying for tho K. Q. which made the bout interesting ell tho way.
 Anderson, who has decision over Al Gamer ot esew Haven will prob~ ably show against the negro before Waterbury fans within Q month or six weeks.
 After being floored by . sharp hook to the chin, Hockey Jackson ck New York earned 0 hard-won deei- sion over Gene Dundee of Orange. I N J. in @ slam-bang eight round battle tha tprovided Q neat semf= final for the main 90. The knock down in the first round was tho start and finish of Dundee's danger though he was always in there to the finish but could not fathom Jacksons smart boxing and body- punches, which outpunched him 2 to 1.
 Johnny Bellus of New Haven de- cisioned Paoli Villa of New York in Q peppery six rounder that showed occasional exchanges in which, with one or two exceptions Bellus had the best of the going after slow start. Villa was game but could not contest with Bellus' boxing.
 Jack Sharkey of the South End was given e decision over Al 6au- tillo of Middlehury that only small minority agreed with, most fans feeling that Santillo by virtue Of hia work in the last two rounds of the four round bout, should have had on worse than Q draw. It will be q perfect match for the boys are real rivals and not far apart in ability.
 solly Ambrosia of Hartford, taller and heavier than he was a year g aohda, v. t
 ago, had no. trouble outpointinp rugged Jimmy Stewart of New Ha- ven in O four round number that was livened by Stewards nody punching.