davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Shriners' Program
TODAY.

TODAY
1pm.-Imperal Council luncheon willard.
pmIuncheon to
representatives Bathing
fashion show.
pmImperial Council session. Theater Noble Robert
director general presiding.
pm-Poio game, polo grounds Potomac
Shrine Legons
Hotel
tate, williams Willard Hotel.
wrestling and entertainment Grimh
Stadium.
9am,-Impeial Council session, National Theater
am-Memora National
$3.50 to IL am.--Nayy exhibit, washington Navy Yard.
1890 pm.-lmperal Council luncheon Willard Hotel.
M
S.
the van
pm-Impeal
2pm.-Army and exhibit, Potomac
8pm:-Ohcial of uniformed bodies
in o.
Mayhower Hotel
II to pmDance of nations Fifteenth
pmFreworks Pennsylvania Fourth
streets
o
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Werherington. It had an elaborate
marching patrol. There was break
in the parade, followed by the ap-
pearance of the helmeted Legion OF
Honor of Mahi Temple Of Miami. with
Potentate r. e. Westman. It's white
clad band was one of the most elab-
orate in the parade, as was also its
tall marching club.
Next came Tigris Temple Of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, with q large band ar
rayed in white jackets and green
trousers. The potentate was David r.
Sugarman. There was comic touch
In one noble arrayed as q goat.
Then came the mobiles of Ali Chan
Temple, of Cumberland, Nd, with
marching patrol arrayed in cerise
cIoaks which attracted wide attention.
It had a 5o-piece band clad in red
and green.
The final unit Of the parade was
furnished by zor Temple, Of Madison,
Wis, led by George p. Hambrecht,
potentate. This afforded q fitting
climax with q group Of three camels
ridden by Wisconsin mobiles. These
desert animals were the mascots Of
the zor mobiles, who also had in line
q large black-clad band and green
clad patrol This ended the parade
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Shrine RECORDERS.
ELEVATE DONNAT|N
Gotham Noble Made PreSi.
dent at Business Session
Prior to Banquet.

After elevating Louis N. Donnatin
Of Mecca Temple, New York City, to
the presidency at their closing busi-
ness session yesterday, the Shrine Re-
corders' Association last night turned
to pleasure in their fifteenth annual
banquet. Both the business sessions
and the banquet were held at the Ra-
leigh Hotel.
Other officers named yesterday and
introduced to the banquet guests last
night were Howard Millington Of
Mira Temple, Pittsburgh, Kans., as
flrst vice president; James F. Gould
of Zuhrah, Minneapolis, as second vice
president: Robert s. Abernethy,
Aahmes, Oakland. Calf, as third vice
president, and Albert Ellis, Maskat,
Wichita Falls, Tex, as secretary-treas-
urer. Schuyler G. Peck Of El Jebel
Temple, Denver, was the retiring
president.
Standing and special committees
made their reports yesterday after
noon. 1t was voted that the associa-
ton would accompany the Shrine
delegations to Seattle for the 1895
convention.
Presentation Of the past presidents
jewel to Mr.. Peck was made last night
by F. Lawrence Walker of Almas Tenn
pie. this city, first president of the as
sociation. Incoming President Donna
tin received his jewel from Herman
Wertsch, another former president Of
the group. and the past presidents gift
was handed to Mr. Peck by Leslie H.
Swan, also former president.
Guests at the banquet, numbering
about 200, were entertained by two
groups of chanters, one from Aladdin
Temple of Columbus, Ohio, and the
other from Almas of this city. Fred
East and William Raymond Of the
Washington chanters later returned to
sing duets and solo numbers. Other
entertainment was furnished by James
Berrie. banjoist, and Spanish dance
team directed by Mae Dawson.
Walter z. De Van of Abba Temple
was chairman Of the Entertainment
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
CLUB TO HAVE FOUR
FLOATS IN PAGEANT
1888 Southeast Members Will Take
Part in Shrine Parade
.. Thursday Night.

One hundred and fifty-eight mem
bers of the Southeast Recreational
Club will Join the Shriners' pageant
and parade Thursday night, manning
four symbolic floats to represent the
Southeast Community Center of
Washington.
The floats will include a 'Mollie
Pitcher" float, in charge of Mrs H. c.
Olson, who will take the part of the
principal character. supported by club
members representing American and
British soldiers. Leonard Bailey will
take the part of John Hayes. the hus-
band Of Mollie Pitcher. There also
will be Chinese float, manned by the
40 members of the club, with Charles
Fralick. president of the club, and
Carrie Gross. club secretary, In charge:
q patriotic fioat, also manned by 40
club members, under the direction OF
Miss Hannah Bonnell, with Miss
Bertha Marggraf of the Community
Center Department representing Miss
Columbia. and the iceberg float, under
the direction Of Rena Cournyn, junior
leader Of the Southeast Recreattonal
Club dance group, who viii direct O
penguin dance" presented by 4s mem
bers of her dance team.
Groups for the floats win meet In
the Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth
and d streets southeast, which will be
open from $50 pm. until after the
parade.
Following the parade a beauty con-
test for red-haired girls will feature
an entertainment and dance to be held
in the Buchanan Auditorium.
Members manning the floats viii be
costumed at the auditorium and will
be carried to and from the floats In
buSSeS.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
A.A.A. EXPORT TRADE
SUBSIDY Is OPPOSED
Tariff Commission Chairman Says
Passage of Amendment
Is Risky"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 11.-Subsidy Of
export trade as proposed by an
amendment to the A. A. A. was Wig
orously opposed today by Robert L.
O'Brien, Boston, chairman Of the
United States Tariff Commission, in
an address to the conference of sea-
port cities on international trade.
ut is fallacious," he said OF the
amendment THE risk in the pass
ing of this bill is exceedingly serious.
It Is just an accentuation of our fol-
lies in foreign trade.
The idea that We can sell and not
buy is impossible The effect may be
to keep other nations out of our mar
ket, but it will throw them into our
other foreign markets to our disad-
vantage"
He explained that q subsidy Of cot
ton exports, which the amendment
would finance with 80 per cent of the
gross receipts Of customs revenue,
would create a cotton market, only to
Offset its advantage by permitting
other nations. which bought it cheaply,
to undersell the United States in
manufactured cotton goods.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
SHRINERS ENJOY !
PULLMAN CITIES
All Comforts of Home Are
Afforded Visitors in Rail.
road Yards.

Ehriners living in Pullmans In
Washington's railroad yards are get
ting all the comforts Of home, with
reading rooms, diners, shower baths
and maid and butler service. In the
three railroad yards So Pullmans have
been parked to create their own little
cities.
Medinah Temple, 500 strong. is
housed in Pullmans parked in the
Fourteenth street yards, the cars being
lined up so that between each one the
parkway forms into q seeming village
street. Arranged for the convenience
Of the visitors, there is one car de-
voted entirely to shower baths. All
cars are air conditioned.
Four temples occupy the cars at the
lexington yards Of the Baltimore &
Ohio. These are Malaikah Temple Of
Los Angeles, zor of Madison, Wis;
Salaam Of Newark, N. j., and Al
Menah of Nashville, Tenn
Eleven cars on the New Jersey
avenue yards house Morocco Temple
of jacksonville, Fla; Mali Of Miami,
Fla, and Arabia Of Houston, Tex.
III hQQlJlDu 70 LAiC EhA4l4dA IAtAco
established to house the visitors, the
S. S. Southland is docked at the Sew
enth street wharves and aboard her
is quartered and fed zembo Temple
robles of Harrisburg, Pa.
The streets" and cars in the yards
TEEN with life from early morning un-
til late at night or early in the morn
ing. The forte of visiting Shriners. 1t
seems, is singing. Ofhcials Of the
Pullman company are on duty at the
yards at all times to see that the vis-
itors want for nothing. The PuIlmans
have the appearance of modern hotels
in their accommodations.
Each Pullman city has its own cab
parking lot, but the easy walking dis
tance to the heart of the city has
caused many Of the visitors to take
the hike to and from the cars. it was
reported.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

An hour before the start Of today's
parade, q careful search Of the forna-
ton area east Of the Capitol revealed
only one shriner. This eorseously
uniformed noble, from a Western
Temple, was wandering atmlessly
around with q queue Of admiring
youngsters at his heels.
Where's the parade, mister7" one
Of the children asked.
II wish knew" replied the Shriner.
I'm lost"
One Of the best vantage points TO
view the parade today was the ferris
wheel on the circus lot near the start
ing point. Operators Of the wheel
slowed 1t down so that those in seats
near the top would have long enough
to get q good look at the marchers
before they dropped back Of the crowd
again.
Capt. Carlin Smith, Headquarters
Company, Washington, D. c., was in
charge of q special unit Of 70 mem
doughboyS Of the Regular Army
who were detailed to take care Of the
various Shrine units as they reached
the end Of the parade at Washington
Circle.
One unit, Cyprus Temple Of Albany,
N. Y, failed to get the signal from
Capt Smiths subordinates and got
out Of the line at Twenty-second and
the Avenue, marching north to K
street and east into K street. con-
tinuing q parade OF its own all the
way back to Connecticut avenue.
Part Of the Mecca Temple unit of
New York followed in the footsteps of
the Cyprus Shriners, so that K street,
from Connecticut avenue to Twenty
second street, had parade of its own.
The Mount Sinai Of Montpelier, Vt,
the third oldest organization in Ameri-
ca, boastsd the fact that it had a
State Senator in its band and that he
was blowing the largest z fiat tuba
ever made by the Conn Instrument Co
He is State Senator r. H. Royce of
Montpelier, q iovial soul, who claims
he can get more "oom pah" shadings
and low notes out of tuba than any
other tuba player In the world.
Girls stood on the sidewalks with
backs to the Shrine parade today and
used their makeup mirrors to reflect
the march. They could see all the
main events in miniature easily this
way, while otherwise they could see
nothing but q mass Of heads and
craning necks.
Others had stubby, wooden peri
scopes.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
SHRINE SONG PRAISED

The anonymous writer Of the ON
cial song Of the Imperial Conclave of
the Shrine has been uncovered. He is
the well known District lawyer, War
rem Grimes Of 1908 Ingomar street.
The announcement came after high
praise from Caleb O'Connor, Wash
ington writer and musician, at Almas
Temple headquarters here.
when You Make Your Salaam to
Uncle Sam (the title of the song), is
q natural" wrote Mr.. O'Connor. "The
lines, There will be no hocus pocuS,
If there is We hope you choke us.
When you make you salaam to Uncle
SAM will be the hit lines and hit tune
Of the whole show" Mr.. O'Connor
prophecied.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
tkAcross the Hot Sands AZ

The taxi strike didn't Inconvenience
q part Of the Medinah delegation Of
Chicago. BY the use Of mirrors and
fine wires, they conjured up battered
Ford, brilliant red In color, minus
tenders and top but serviceable withal.
Lettering 1t "of1cial car" they whizzed
1t around the city's streets Just as did
the drivers Of the $50 special auto
mobiles used for carrying potentates
and such.
Cousin Louie's German Band from
Zor Temple put In one Of the busiest
evenings of all last night. They
meandered around the downtown sec
ton playing whenever offered the
slightest encouragement, which was
often.
The Almas Temple chanters were
one Of the few groups that knew the
oficial convention song of Make
Your Salaam to Uncle Sam" They
introduced it at the recorders ban
quet. Most Of the other singing or
ganizations stuck to the old favorites
for mems choruses.
One Shriner-evidently an old
timer, judging from his gray hair
easily solved the transportation prob
lem created by q taxi strike during
the annual Shrine conclave.
As amazed Congressmen looked on,
he drove a horse and buggy straight
across the Capitol Plaza, his fez at
an angle and one foot on the DASH
board.
The uniformed bodies Of Oasis Tenn
pie from Charlotte, N. c., elected to
march the length of Pennsylvania
avenue in both directions today, push
ing the largest bass drum any resident
Of the Capital ever has seen.
Nearly two hours before the parade
started, they marched eastward along
the Avenue, making comments for the
benefit Of early spectators along the
curb.
Wen show you some real marching
when we come back" one Of the patrol
members promised q youngster who
remarked, Hot dog!" as the patrol
marched by
At one point the column was held
I'D by cross traffic and snare drum
mer sat down on his instrument to
rest
boy, you ought to be carrying q
tuba" the tuba player consoled him.
The Oasis Temple base drum, more
than feet in diameter. rolled
along on its own metal tired rim, with
two perspiring Shriners pulling and
another walking behind with an over
sized drumstick.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

but on buildings fronting the Avenue
there were more people In the win
dows than at desks. Other Offices also
were more or less deserted, but at q
couple Of points to which calls were
made, inquiring If the workers had
been excused. the reply was a plaintive
Il wish we had been"
In one section of the Bureau Of the
Census employees said they were told
either to stay away from the windows
or take annual leave to watch the
parade.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Federal Workers Go Il. ". o. L..
In Many Offices to See Parade

Despite the absence OF an executive
order closing Government establish
ments for the parade, there was just a
suspicion that sizable proportion Of
the spectators was made up of Fed
eral employes-A. w. o. L. or other
wise.
Postmaster General Farley solved
the problem without hedging. He
simply excused the entire post office
force for the duration of the specta-
Gle. Elsewhere, SO far as a hasty
check disclosed, no order was issued,
Evening star., 1935-06-11
shriner Receivers Jewelsd Belt.

DIR. Lyle G. Ling. imperial po-
tentate Of Moslem Temple of Detroit,
who reported to police yesterday that
his valuable diamond-studded belt, q
part of his regalia for the Shrine
parade, was missing, said today the
belt had been found. He said appar-
entity it had been mislaid.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Bank Robbers Get $1,000.

ROCKFORD, Iowa, June IL CF9.-
Two bandits held up the Rockford
State Bank yesterday and escaped
with approximately $1,000 In auto
mobile driven by a third man, left at
the wheel during the raid.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

China Fights Smugglers.
China has bought an srmored speed
boat to combat smugglers.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Hahn's Mems Shop, l4fh and G.
Stunning, Modern, Air. cooled

I'll ahn-for So years, one of the cOun-
try's greatest Specially Shoe Houses
welcomes you to Washington. We want
to keep you cool and comfortable while
YOU are here! For it's been our business
to keep Washingtonians comfortable for
generations!
Drop i'm for free shine and cigarette
at our AIR R-CONDITIONED Shop for Men,
18th and G Streets. Cigarettes in the
AIR.CONDITIONED Shop for Women. at
1907 Street, too. Complete City Jnfor-
nation and Directory Service at all Hahn
Shops. Tickets for all Shrine events!
Directory for rooms and hotel accom-
mOdatiOns.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

The Floridians were followed by the
mobiles of Yaarab Temple of Atlanta,
led by Potentate Hiram r. Romans.
In front marched two men carrying a
picture of "The Little White House"
at Warm Springs. Ga. Among the
most striking units in the parade was
the Oriental Band Of the Atlanta
Shriners. They had legion of honor
of 20 men in line.
They were followed by members OF
KEN Temple of Grand Forks, N.
OAK, composed entirely Of American
Indians, dressed in their native cos
tunes. Next came Hamasa Temple Of
Evening star., 1935-12-09

the Simon Brothers Diamond Co.,
New York, was the victim. With Jo-
seph Raymond, who was carrying his
cases. he walked around the corner Of
Wabash avenue and Monroe street.
Three robbers waited there. Their car
was parked at the curb. One of them
waved a pistol. Another seized the
bags from Raymond and bundled Jack
son into the automobile.
AS the machine travelled south,
Jackson was forced to remove his
ulster, coat and vest as his captors
searched for unset stones. He was
tossed out at Twenty-first place and
Evening star., 1935-12-09

well versed in all domestic arts until
we make enough to hire help"
She should be generous, good host
esS, have sense of humor and the de-
sire to improve her mind, q campus
survey showed.
In case some girls should be taken
aback by these requirements, the boys
qualified their demand for beauty
thus: Good looks enough to stack
up against the best of them, although
not necessarily beautiful"
Evening star., 1935-12-09

&NGOO1 bOOHEO Of AMI ST1N-
NED AS ONLY REDDY CAN.
are sharp. There are none sharper.
He saw Reddy and he also saw and
recognized what Reddy was looking at
Blacky alighted in the top Of the tree
above Reddy
Good morning, Brother Fox" said
Blacky. Il hope you like this cold
weather"
Reddy looked up and grinned as
only Reddy can. II like it," said he,
''just about as much as you do and in
shout the same way. When I have
plenty to eat I like it first rate. When
I have little to eat don't like it at
all. 1t takes full stomach to keep
one comfortably warm"
"True, Brother, true" replied
Blacky. "1 sometimes wonder why
IS hard pickings sometimes, Brother
Fox; it is hard pickings."
Don't I know it?" replied Reddy.
''You are lucky, only you don't
know it."
NO. said Blacky, "I don't know it.
How am lucky? really would like
to know how am lucky"
You are lucky because you can
cover so much territory in day." re-
piled Reddy You can fly a good
deal easier and good deal faster than
I can run, and while you are flying
you can look down with those sharp
eyes of yours and see anything that
may be good to eat. Whereas, if you
had to hunt for it on foot. as do, you
wouldn't be able to see it unless you
happened to come close to it."
What is that thing at your feet
there that you seem so much interested
IMP" asked Blacky in the most inno-
cent manner.
Reddy loked up at him and grinned
again. "Just as If you didn't know"
said he.
ut looks like a clam" said Blacky,
'but what would clam be doing out
on the bank at this time of year un-
less Jerry Muskrat has been along and
left it."
Can you imagine Jerry Muskrat
leaving a clam" asked Reddy.
mo I can't" replied Blacky, shak-
ing his head. II wonder what clam
tastes like. wonder how Jerry man
ages to get those shells open"
so do l." replied Reddy. There
must be a trick to it. I don't know
of any way of getting at that clam ex-
cepting by crushing it with my teeth
and I don't like to do that; the shell
Is too hard"
Il know a trick that would open
that clam" said Blacky.
What is that trick?" asked Reddy
eagerly.
Blacky looked down at Reddy quiz
Eically. What would you do for me
II should tell you?" he asked.
Il would share with you the first
good meal I got, if you happened to
be around" replied Reddy.
Il don't like that it." said Blacky.
"However, as long as you have that
Evening star., 1935-12-09

clam It is yours and may as well
show you the trick Of opening it.
You'll have to go back there little
way"
''why?" asked Reddy.
you might mistake me for the
clam," replied Blacky.
Reddy grinned and moved OF q
short distance.
Copyright, 1850
Evening star., 1935-12-09

the Illinois Central Railroad tracks.
The abductors raced OF with the jewell
ry and $134 in cash.
Two years ago, the lieutenant said,
Jackson and Raymond We're robbed of
$50, 900 in gems by three men at Con-
gress street and Wabash avenue-four
blocks from today's foray.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Amundsen May Give Again.

If ever the body Of Amundsen. the
explorer, should be found he might be
brought back to life. This is the opin-
ion Of DR.. s. s. Bruikhonenko Of Rus.
sia, inventor of the artificial heart"
According TO report from Moscow
the scientist claims that a man who
has been frozen to death may be re-
stored to life, even after a lapse Of
years. Should Amundsen's body be
found, he adds, the finders should i'm
mediately RENTER it in ice until time
for treatment.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

~ EDDY FOX had found the mus
- sci or clam that Rattles the
\ Kingfisher had dropped near
a. y the Laughing Brook. Reddy
knew that clam was good to eat. but
he didn't know just how to go about
opening 1t. You see, the shell was
shut tight. If Jerry Muskrat had been
there he could have shown Reddy just
how to go about it. Jerry is an expert
In opening clans. You will often find
little piles of empty shells around one
OF Jerry's favorite eating places.
While Reddy was still sitting looking
ut that clam, who should fly overhead
but Blacky the Grow. Blacky's eyes
Evening star., 1935-12-09
German-Italians.

Italy's redeemed" provinces. for
merly belonging to Austria and an
nexed after the war, contain quarter
million Germans.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
RusYlPapers.

There are a number Of Toxic daily
newspapers which bring out seven or
eight editions q day.
Evening star., 1935-12-09

A new air service will connect the
islands Of Japan.
Evening star., 1935-12-09
$35, 900 JEWELRY TAKEN
BY CHICAGO BANDITS
Gem Merchant Robbed of $50, 900
Package in Same Manner
Two Years Ago.

By the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, December g. Three
thugs kidnapped New York gem mer-
chant yesterday and robbed him of
jewelry valued at more than $35,000.
Milton Jackson, vice president of
Evening star., 1935-12-09
WANT BRIDES or BRAINS,
BEAUTY AND STYLE

Rochester q. Students Also De-
mand That Wives Be Well
Versed in Domestic Practices.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. OP.-Brains,
beauty, personality and style-that's
what men students at the University
of Rochester ask of their brides.
Of course, the little woman also
should know how to cook, sew, and be
Evening star., 1935-12-09
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

He has advantage OF the rest
Wbo learns to use his wit the best.
--Blacky the Grow.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1935-12-25
"Then. here's another thing. ,.sI

"Then, here's another thing.
want you to get me q bit Of hand
writing Of all the people we've men.
toned and any others who were at
the wedding. ! suppose you had a
guest roll they all signed, but that
won't do. l want to get something
like a letter or note or memOran-
dunn of some sort"
"Do you work by reading hand
writingT" and Perllla looked dis
appointed.
"Not entirely. But there are
times that graphOlOgy comes in
handy. Anyway, do what you can
to meet my Wishes"
"Oh, won't fail you!"
"That's good girl. Now tell
me all about the night of Mr.. NAL
den's death. Every detail"
Perilla again went over the pitt.
full tale of her tragedy and told
fully, but concisely, the story of
the inexplicable death.
Stone asked many questions
some trifing, it seemed to Perilla,
some a little intimate. She an.
swered carefully. He inquired def
nitely about the appearance and
manner of Madame Maiden. Then
about the servants at Maiden
House. She said she and her ia:
ther liked Dillon, the second man.
"You met the family doctor and
lawyer, suppose?" Stone asked.
Eyes; Doctor Spurgeon had little
to say. He declared there was no
possibility Of other than a natural
death. He said Madame Maiden
was subject to wild vagaries, and
must not be taken seriously. Law
yer Farman didn't amount to much
one way or another. l fancy he
only attends to minor matters that
need his immediate advice, for Mr..
Garth looks after all the affairs
of Importance"
"And now Mr.. Garth Is your
lawyerY
Eyes. Corey had perfect trust in
him, and so have l."
"Have you mentioned this sub
ject of foul play to Garth?"
emo; so far, to no one but you"
Don't speak of it to anyone else.
please, for the present. TO let it
get chattered about might be to
ruin all our plans"
"You have plans, then?"
Stone gave her a quick look.
Mrs. Maiden, am quite willing