davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-13
WHO s. WORD
WILL YOU TAKE
FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION?

Low wheels, larger tes and the high speeds of today make
blowout protection tires vital safety before.
exaggerated and unsupported advertising
accepting the judgment who risk their lives
and know from the lire that them the
greatest blowout protection?
Thythree drivers and their mechanics lined for the
dangerous, gueng grind of the 500c indianapolis
Speedway May 30 Frestone Tires purchased and
of the thirty Not drivers had trouble
of any kind
CunlDppng the outstanding why
Tires give such amazing performance By this
cord soaked and strand insulated with liquid rubber
preventing internal friction and heat the main bowout
GuDippng is patented used in other make
oil
Protect life and the lives of others
with Fesone Gum-Dpped High Speed
1t will be worth time read these three and
their
QUESTION Wi the tread give The and protection
usainsf skiddins?"
ANSWER-Leane university hew High Speed
Of popular makes tires.
QUESTION 2Are they built the blowout proeion
performance records for sixteen consecutive
that GUmDPpns sves the greatest blowout
protection known
QUESTION 3Wihovf sacrificing these important aiY features will they
Longer mileage thus making them the fires oUy?
Acknowledgements Of Uneqvaied mileage
observation-disclosures Of E,e longer and of
FFessone Eish Speed Tires
Evening star., 1935-07-21
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Eagle Council welcomed its new
member, Mrs. Collins, at the last
meeting. A proposal of a drill team
was favorably received.
Installation of officers was held at
Esther Council Wednesday night.
Deputy Mary Hoffman presided The
officers are: Councillor, Mildred
Stailey; associate councillor, Catherine
Skinner: vice councillor, Laura Shoe
maker; associate vice councillor, Grace
Richards; junior past councillor, Fred
die Beach; associate Junior past coun-
cilor, Della Humphries; recording sec
retary, Bessie Pearson; assistant re-
cording secretary. Gladys Phillips;
financial secretary, Ethel Anderson;
treasurer, Mary Walker; conductor,
Ruth Strother; warden, Helen Furry;
inside sentinel, Archie Cottingham;
trustee for 18 months, Edna Shoots,
and representatives to State council,
Mrs. Bessie Pearson and Edna Shoots.
A brief history of the council was
related by Mrs. Mary Walker. Drill
captain, Archie Cottingham, spoke
on the membership campaign.
Loyalty Council held a short meet
ing, Mrs. Lucy Jones was appointed
on the State Good of the Order and
State Convention Committees.
Triumph Council held an installa-
ton of officers. A past councillors
jewel was presented to Mary Gayles
by Deputy Mamie Howell
Independent Council held install
lation of officers. with Margaret Hart
man as installing officer.
Officers of Fidelity Council were in
stalled by Deputy Pearl Torney as
follows: Councillor. Frances Casalege;
associate councillor, Ethel Edwards;
junior past councillor, Margaret Nc
Ney; associate junior past councillor,
Patsy Roach; vice councillor, Sarah
Wright; associate vice councillor,
James Roach; warden, Emily john
son; inside sentinel, Bird Cox; record
ing SECRETARY, Harry Howell; assist
ant secfsary. Elizabeth Owens: hnan-
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Yangtze Service Medals
To Be Given u. S. Forces
Infantry and Marines Units Stationed at
Shanghai During Sino-Japanese Dis
order to Get Rewards.

- ERVICE rendered by officers,
Army nurses and enlisted men
of the slst United States In
- fantry, and attached Army
personnel, with the 4th United States
Marines at Shanghai, China, during
the China Japanese disturbance, Feb
ruary to July l. 1882, is to be re-
warded by the issuance of the Yangt-
re Service Medal. The issuance of
this medal to the above described
Army personnel has been authorized
by the Secretary of the Navy.
The medal will be issued by Maj.
Gen. John H. Russell. commandant
of the United States Marine Corps,
upon approval Of the applications by
the War Department. Application for
the medal should be submitted to the
adjutant general of the Army in
letter form, no special blank form be-
ing required. Army personnel serv-
ing with this expedition should in
clude in their application the exact
name under which the service was
rendered, the grade and organization
when serving in China and the ad-
dress to which the medal should be
sent. The Yangtze Service Medal will
not be awarded to Army personnel
who served in China at any time
other than the period February to
July /, 1882.
Lieut.. Col. Charles M. Watson,
Medical Corps, now at Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Ind, will assume new duty
Evening star., 1935-07-21

in the Surgeon Generals ONCE shortly
after September l. Capt John P.
Eckert, Field Artillery, on arrival
from the Philippines will be as
signed to duty with the 10th Field
Artillery at Fort Myer. Capt. Roy w.
Grower, nov on duty at Auburn. Ala,
and First Lieut. Clinton F. Robinson,
who has been on duty at West Point,
will soon assume duty with District Of
Columbia Engineers. Capt Harlan N.
HartnesS will arrive in Washington
about August is for temporary duty
In the Office Of the Assistant Chief of
Staff, Ga, prior to his departure for
duty in Germany. Upon the expira-
ton of his present tour of service in
Panama, First Lieut.. Henry r. Baxter
will come to Boiling Field for duty.
Regular Army officers assuming new
duty in the National Guard Bureau
and the sections to which they have
been assigned, include Maj. Holland
L. Rebb. to construction section; Majs.
William H. Dukes, Nicholas Szilagyi,
Carroll A. Powell and Capt. Henry E.
Minton, to the equipment section;
Capt. Thomas v. Blackburn, to opera
tions section, operations and organiza-
ton division. The new legal adviser
to the bureau is Capt. Henry c. Clark.
Col. Claude H. Miller. Infantry, now
on duty as infantry instructor of the
Minnesota National Guard, will as
sumo duty at the bureau August l.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
CAMP STAY-AT-H0ME
HAS 1923 ENROLLED
Third of Summer Sings" to Be
Held at s O'Clock Thurs.
day Evening.

Membership in Camp Stay-at-
Home, the town camp conducted by
the Girl Reserve department of the
Y. w. c. A.. has an enrolment of
129. There are so seniors and SO
juniors. Catherine Street has been
added to the counselor staff, and will
assist with the social dancing group.
The third of the series of Sum-
mer sings" on the roof at Seventeenth
and K streets is scheduled for Thurs
day at 8 pm. Those wishing special
help in sight reading are asked to
come at 7:30 pm. 1t is open to
both men and women.
Members and friends are invited
to make Use Of the recreation facili-
ties on the roof. Evening hostesses
are Miss Grace Brame, Miss Ann
Paul, Miss Marie Benton, Miss Lii
lie Bell O'Donnell and Miss Caroline
KanZ.
Free dictation classes each Tuesday
and Friday from 7:30 to $50 pm.
are sponsored by the education de-
partment for stenographers wishing
to maintain or increase their speed.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. will
take as her topic "a Friendly Book
shelf, from her lecture course, Little
Talks on Large Topics" July 26 at
8 pm.
A four week term of voice class
lessons will be offered by the music
department, under the direction of
Mary M. Burnett, beginning July %.
The industrial department is spon-
soring a "Neighborhood Special" for
girls employed in the neighborhood
with time of from to pm. They
are invited to make use of the read
ing and rest rooms, with cots for
nap and the roof garden.
Mrs. L. A. Schaaff will have
charge Of the program for the We'd
nesday Won1an's Club at 614 e street
at pm. July "a.
Children's recreation hour at the
E street Community House will have
a picnic at Hains Point tomorrow,
leaving at $3.50, with Virginia Grit
fifth as hostess.
Kamp Kahlert will be turned into
the colorful spectacle of the Indian
Court for the wedding ceremony of
the Maharajah, Elizabeth Morrow,
who is marrying Kahlert beauty,
Sylvia Slaves. The mahara jah's
envoy, Frances Grant, the mahara-
jah's mother, Peggy Cragg, an old
Indian soothsayer and snake charmer,
Abigail Veerhof and group of trav-
cling Indian players to dramatize the
romantic story of the Tai Mahal will
complete the wedding procession.
The play Singing Leaves" from a
ballad Of the same nams by James
Russell Lowell, wiz be presented Sun
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

cial secretary. Mamie Howell; assist
ant financial secretary. Marjorie
Jones; treasurer, Annie Sullivan; rep
sentatives to State council, Margaret
McNey, Annie Sullivan and Eleanor
Risdon. The deputy presented past
councillors jewel to Betty Lowen
and a gift to Eleanor Risdon.
Friendship Council received into
membership Marie Jones, Ina Court
ney, Laura Fowler and Roberta Lowe
by card. Installation of officers was
held, with Deputy Katherine Os-
trander as installing officer, as fol-
lows: Councillor, Cora Menoly; vice
councillor, Frances Bowers; associate
vice councillor, Mildred Stevens; asSo-
ciate councillor, Bessie Cook; junior
past councillor, Helen Luckett; aSso-
ciate junior past councillor. Mollie
Reid; conductor. Charlotte Kaufman:
warden, William Ghelmine; inside
sentinel, Mary Mills; outside sentinel,
William Lanham; trustee, William
Lanham; recording secretary, Jessie
Lowe; assistant recording secretary,
Cora Borrey; financial secretary,
Mabel Newman; representatives to
State council. Minnie Richard, Cora
Mandy and William Lanham.
Virginia Dare Council installed the
officers at the last meeting. Deputy
Grace Ricketts, was installing officer.
Mrs. Bessie BusSe, the retiring coun-
cilor, was presented a gift from Min
ME Butts. Mrs. Mildred Kuhn, the
new councillor, appointed her commit
tees. The next meeting will be
July "a.
At the last meeting of Mizpah
Council the following officers we're
installed: Councillor, Jenny DAILY; vice
councillor, Charlotte Reed; associate
councillor, Annie Lessiler; junior past
councillor, Florence Hawley; conduc-
tor, George Collier; warden, Cora
Marcy; recording secretary, Mary
Hoffman; assistant recording secre-
tary, Ivy Harding; financial secre-
tary, Mary Bower; treasurer, Naomi
Swami; inside sentinel, Birdie Brooks;
outside sentinel. Clara Walker;
trustee, Ivy Harding: representatives
to State council, Florence Hawley,
Lula Galleher and Ivy Harding.
Loyalty Council and Mayf1ower
Council held a joint public installa-
ton of officers at the Raleigh Hotel
July 13. Under the direction of
Mamie Howell, the officers we're as
sisted by staff officers and escorted
to their stations by staff officers and
color bearers. Mrs. Marie Stephenson
was deputy for Loyalty Council and
Mrs. Louise Grubbs for Mayhower
Council.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
News of Local Clubs

matte Committee; Frank Pearson,
chairman Membership Committee;
Rupert Keefe, chairman Audit Com
mittee Miss Gertrude Conner, chair
man Chronicle Committee; Mrs. Ro-
land Hyland. chairman Honorary
Membership Committee; John Towns
hend, chairman Mans Retreat Com
mittee, and Miss Monte DAILY, chair
man Ladies Retreat Committee.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the Continental Hotel July
25 at 8:15 o'clock. Dancing will fol-
low the business meeting.
American Association of University
Women.-Miss Sara A. Lerch, hospi-
tality chairman, announces Miss
Winifred De Voc will preside as host
ess at the Monday tea, which will be
held at 4:30 in the club lounge. There
will be music and social.
The book review group will meet
Thursday at II O'Clock and will hear
Mrs. F. E. Edgington give The House
Divided" by Pearl Buck. This COM
pleteS trilogy of books by this author
given by Mrs. Gdgngton, who Is espe-
cially interested on af.ount of a per-
sonal acquaintance with Mrs. Buck.
The contract bridge group will meet
Friday at 730 in the club, under the
direction of Mrs WalLer OLeary.
Mrs. Inez Tyler will serve as club
hostess for August, succeeding Mrs
W. H. Mckinney, whc has acted in
that capacity during July.
The Mary Tea Club met July II at
the home of Mrs. Jessie Richards,
3l1 New Jersey avenue southeast
Bingo, was played an6 refreshments
served. On July % tie club will have
its annual picnic at South River.
The Zorta Club met at luncheon
at the Y w. C. A. Wednesday, with
the vice president, Miss Mary ". Sig
man, in the chair. Mrs. George Win
chester Stone, guest speaker, brought
series of anecdotel stories OF her
Friends of Other Countries Mrs.
Stone is a descendant of William
Bradford, historian, ana is tho his
torian of the Washington Y. w. C. A.
The guests were Miss Vera Schafer,
Mrs. Walter Wyatt and Miss Thalia
La Guardia.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
D. c. MEN WILL co
TO 18TH REUNION
$50 Members of Washing
ton Post to Attend Cape
May Sessions.

More than $50 members of Wash
ington Post, No. 30, will attend the
18th reunion of the 29th Division AS
ISOLATION, which opens next Friday for
a three-day session at Cape May, N. j.
Delegates from Washington Post to
the reunion are Hallock P Long, j.
Robert Simmons. Lawrence P. Harsch,
Edward v. DiCtoe. E. E. MCGOWAN
Leroy V. Hartley, r. D. Beeton, Fred
Chase Lemuel c. Buckingham, H. P.
Bell, Gerald G. McGrath, William P.
Connell, William E. McCarten, Ira L.
EWerS and Charles w. Travers.
Alternate Delegates.
Alternates are Maurice P McGrath,
E. A. Kohlmeier. Robert S. Bonar,
Russell P. Freeman, Vincent P. Fri
schini, William B. Keely, Alvin J.
Scott, Emmett Bateman, Percy c.
Klein. E. R. McCurdy. David A. Dod-
son. Thomas r. Boteler, Milton T
Noyes, Charles E. Jarboe and W. A.
Schotter.
Committees-Constitution and By
laws, Joseph Adams; Credential, John
D. Powers; Finance, Russell P. Free
man: Historical, Harry Coope and
Gerald McGrath; Legislative, Maurice
P, McGrath; Membership, John F,
Thompson; Memorial, Robert D.
Beeton; Next Reunion, E. E. Nc
Gowan; Nominating. Edward V Dittoe
and A. j. Scott; Resolution, J. Fred
Chase: Ritual, Louis c. Vogt; Rules of
Order, James B. Hogan and Grover
P. Leech.
The local delegation will leave here
via buses from Pip Georgia avenue
at pm. Friday and arrive in Cape
May about l am. Post headquarters
will be at the Admiral Hotel, on the
boardwalk and within a short distance
Of Convention Hall.
Parade Saturday.
A parade will be held Saturday at
7 pm. Drum and bugle corps COM
petition will be held in connection
with the parade. The military bal
will be held Saturday evening at Con-
vention Hall. The convention dinner
will be held at midnight. The me-
mortal service will be held Sunday aft
ernoon in Convention Hall.
E. E. MCGOWAN, commander Of
Washington Post. will be in charge ol
the local delegation leaving Washing
ton on Friday. Twenty-ninth men II
Washington and vicinity, although moi
members of Washington Post, are in
vited to attend the national conven.
ton with the post. Those wishing tt
do so should communicate with 1866
Rittenhouse street, or, downtown
phone, National 1880.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
FRIES WILL LEAD
MASONIC PARADE
Field Day Line of March to
Proceed First to Flag.
Ceremonial.

The huge parade of Masonic, East
ern Star and participating bodies that
will open the Masonic field day Sat-
urday will be headed by Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Fries and will proceed first
to the Griffith Stadium flag pole,
where Grand Master Robert S. Regar,
assisted by Grand Matron Helen L.
Brashears, will raise the American
flag. During this ceremony the Al
mas Temple, KallipoliS Grotto and
Tall CedarS of Lebanon bands will
play the national anthem.
A base ball game will be played be-
tween teams representing Almas Tenn
pie and Kallipolis Grotto. A cup will
be presented by Clark C. Griffith to
the winning team.
w. F. Hisey, master of Washington
Centennial Lodge, will present Grand
Matron Brashears with a silver cup,
which will go to the Eastern Star
Chapter selling the most tickets for
the field day.
The rest of the program will in
clude drills and band selections by
Alrnas Temple, Kallipolis Grotto, Jobs
Daughters and Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon units. Grand Patron Walter L.
Fowler will throw out the first ball
to start the ball game at 3 o'clock.
The Kallipolis Grotto Band will give
a 45-minute concert just prior to the
start of the field day parade, which
is scheduled to march on the field at
2 o'clock.
The Association of Worshipful Mas
ters, 1885, and the Matrons and Pa
irons Association have united in pre-
senting the Masonic field day. The
event will be given for the benefit of
the Masonic and Eastern Star Home
and receipts from it will be used to
defray the cost of extensive repairs
and improvements now being made at
the institution. Tickets may be Sc
cured at Griffith Stadium on the day
of the event, or may be obtained
through local Masonic lodges and
Eastern Star chapters.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

A movement to promote friendship
and a spirit of understanding among
ex-service men of America and Japan
will be launched at the thirty
National Encampment of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars of the United States
at New Orleans September IS to 20.
Commander in Chief James E. Van
Zandt made this announcement when
he received word that four war vet
erans from the japanese National Ex-
Service Mems Association will attend
the encampment as unofficial am
bassadors of good will" Gen. S.
Suzuki, president of the Dai Nippon
Zaigo Gunjin Kai, the japanese vet
erans' organization, in accepting
Comdr. Van zandt's invitation, desig-
mated Admiral Takeshita, Lieut.. Gen.
Minomiyo, Capt. Nakamura and Lieut.
Fujita, all retired officers, as repre-
sentativeS of the association.
The Japanese delegation will arrive
at San Francisco on September 4.
Washington Post will meet tomor-
row evening over Duffy's Sea Grill.
Junior Vice Comdr. John S. Reardon,
recently appointed chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, announces
Archie Turner will be in charge of the
musical part of the program. Re-
freshments will be served D. K. Nc
Conville, chairman of the Bylaws
Committee, will make recommended
ton concerning the proposed changes
in the posts bylaws. Tentative plans
have been made for a dance to be held
at one of the country clubs next month
for the benefit of the posts Sons Of
Veterans unit.
The Coolies of Top Notch Tent held
a Scratch" last Tuesday night at w.
o. W. Hall, 935 G place, with Seam
Squirrel Leonard J. Bacon presiding.
The Special Degree of Aggravation was
conferred on 1. Ambrose, " Boris, C..
L. Burton and A. B. Quackenbush.
This degree team will confer this Spe-
cial degree at the National Scratch"
at New Orleans, La. in September.
A buffet dinner will be given at the
w. o. w. Hall the night of August g.,
with the chairman of the Entertain
ment Committee, Ernest Wickstrand,
in charge, and supported by the K. P.
detail.
An executive meeting will be held
August 2 at the home of Hide Gimlet
Emory O'Berry, 654 c street north
east.
Department Comdr. Edward K. In
man nominated Edward B. McDade,
adjutant of Follow Ne Post, for de-
partment patriotic instructor.
Members with tneir families of
Follow Me and Federal Posts held an
outing at Epping Forest last Sunday
as guests of Senior Vice Comdr. Hugh
L. Finnegan.
The next regular meeting Of the
post will be held Tuesday at Musicians
Hall, 1105 Sixteenth street. A special
invitation has been extended to the
membership of Federal Post to attend
this meeting.
James L. West and John F. CAN'T
have been proposed for honorary
membership in the pest and will be
voted on at this meeting.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

Business Women's Council meeting
IN the chapel of the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, pm.
There will be a concert under the di-
rection of Mrs. ]. Newton Baker. Miss
Mary Riley will speak at the devo-
tional period at 6:45.
On July 80 an outdoor meeting will
be held at Temple Heights under the
auspices of the Recreation Commit
tee. Reservations for supper, which
will be held at the usual time, must
be made one week in advance. Phone
Miss Florence Hendershott, District
324O. A special program is being ar
ranged.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. |, Daughters of Union Veterans Of
the Civil War, met July II. the presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice Meade, presiding.
Mrs. Nan Thurber was elected delegate
to the forty-fifth national convention,
to be held in Grand Rapids in Sep
tember, ard Mrs. Katie Rain as alter
nate.
The next regular meeting will be
August %.
Curley Club.-The annual spiritual
weekend retreat for the men of the
club, which started Friday evening at
Manresa on the Severn, will close
with benediction at 7:30 o'clock to-
night. Spiritual discourses were given
by Rev. James MCGUIRE, assistant re-
treat master at Manresa.
An all-day motor trip on the Po-
tomac will be held August 4 on the
yacht Emma Kane. The boat will
leave at II o'clock, returning to the
city about midnight. The party will
land at Indian Head for athletic
events. Reservations must be made
with Miss Dorothy Barrett, Miss
Jessie Beehlert, Mr.. Silvie Poll or Will
liam Boyd.
At the last business meeting of the
club, Roland J. Hyland, president, an
nounced the appointment of the Ex-
ecutive Committee: Miss Dorothy Bar
rett, chairman; Miss Jessie Beehlert,
chairman Entertainment Committee;
Miss Mary MCGEE, chairman Recep-
ton Committee; Miss Mary Mckay,
chairman Welfare Committee; James
Corbett, chairman Athletic Commit
tee; Luke OReilly. chairman ORA.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
JAP PANESE COMING
TO VETS SESSION
Four Will Act as Goodwin
Ambassadors at New
Orleans Farley.
Meetings This Week.

Monday: 8 pm, Front Line
Post, No. 1401, and auxiliary.
Musicians Hall, 1l05 Sixteenth
street; Washington Post. No
1854, Duffy's Sea Grill, 1903
Fourteenth street; Follow Me
Post, No. 1880, Musicians Hall,
l105 Sixteenth street; Potomac
Post Auxiliary, at home of Ethel
Fowler, 713 Eighth street north
east.
Tuesday: 8 pm, National
Capital Post. No. 1877, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club,
Eleventh and L streets: Federal
Post Auxiliary and Follow Me
Post Auxiliary, Thomas Circle
. Club, 1926 Massachusetts avenue.
Wednesday: 8 pm, Potomac
Post Auxiliary, Thomson School;
Defense Post, No. 1857, 2030
Rhode Island avenue northeast;
overseas Military Band, Drum
and Bugle Corps, National Guard
Armory.
Thursday: g pm. Potomac
Post, No. 1885, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple Herbert L. Ed
monds Post, No. 24Go, Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
Friday: pm, Advance Post.
No. 2l94, Continental Hotel;
United States Treasury Post, No.
2400, Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Club, Eleventh and L
streets.