davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Ft. Meade Opens Season
Return of Regiments Is Signal to Revive
Social Activities.
Brooks Photo.

Langley Field, Va. Later they were
joined by Lieut.. Fara at Shamokin
Pa. where they spent week as the
guests of Lieut.. Farra's parents
Maj Kendall L. Fielder who has
been at Camp Perry as provost mar
Shal at tn enational rife matches
which have been held there for the
past six weeks, is expected to join
Mrs. Fielder at the post the early part
of next week Mrs. Fielder's mother,
Mrs. L. NJ Crichton, who has been
visiting the Fielders since early in
August, spent 10 days recently visit
ing in New Jersey.
Mrs. Alvin C. Voris Of Fort Jay,
NJ Y. arrived on the post last week
to spend short time with her SON.
in-law and daughter Capt. and Mrs
Rupert D. Graves. Capt. Graves left
Tuesday for Boston where he is to
be guest for a time of his aunt
and brother Mrs. Graves and her
mother plan to leave for New York
this week end, where Capt. Graves
will join them later.
Lieut.. Stuart Fries arrived at Fort
Meade last week for station here with
the 34th Infantry Lieut.. Fries who
Is the son of Gen. Amos A. Fries,
U. S. A, retired. and Mrs. Fries of
Washington, graduated from West
Point with the class of 1885, in June,
and spent his three months gradua-
ton leave visiting his parents in the
Capital.
Lieut.. George R. Oglesby, another
1885 graduate Of the Military
Academy, and Mrs Oglesby, arrived
last week. Lieut.. and Mrs. Oglesby
whose marriage took place at the
Cadet Chapel, West Point, on June
Is following Lieut.. Oglesby's gradua-
ton on June II, spent two weeks of
their Summer leave at Smithfield,
Me, on the Belgrade Lakes, where
they had cottage. The rest of the
Summer they spent at the home of
Mrs. Oglesby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Stanton. at Pine Bush,
N. Y. Lieut.. OglesSy is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Oglesby of
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Gilbert Raymond, son of Mai.
and Mrs. S. J. Raymond, started on
Tuesday on his sophomore year at
the University of Maryland, College
Park.
Maj. and Mrs. Floyd Ferree and
their daughter, Audrey, returned to
the post Tuesday from Atlantic City
where they spent a week.
Mrs. Richard Carter Kenney of
Baltimore has been the guest of her
parents, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry
Munikhysen.
Mrs. Joel r. Burney whose husband,
Maj. Burney has been at Virginia
Beach with the 66th Infantry, re-
turned to the post Monday from
Philadelphia where she had spent a
week as the guest of Mrs. C. H. Elmes
Evening star., 1935-09-22
"a, from 4 to 6 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Aulsbrook, 7 Grafton street,
Chevy Chase, Md,

Ford 688 Pairs So Prize Contest
Nrte fifty words less "Why Changed Seby Shoes
The rules simple question easy an
excellent chance Hin Come Hahn 1907
once--for details and your entry blank
Evening star., 1935-09-22

FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
September 21-With the return to
Fort Meade of both the 34th and Goth
Infantry regiments after Summer of
many and varied activities away from
the post, and the zestful feel of Au-
tumn in the air, society has received
renewed impetus after rather quiet
Summer, and many plans are afoot
for a busy and active season.
One of the first parties of the early
Fall social season was bridge lunch
con given on Thursday at the Off
GERS Club by Mrs. Alvin Colburn
when numbered among her guests
were Mrs. John P. McAdams, Mrs.
Henry Hunikhysen, Mrs. Benjamin
Norris, Mrs. Howard Hume, Mrs. Har-
old w. Churchill, Mrs Herbert B.
Wheeler. Mrs. Russell F. Walthour,
Mrs. Kendall J. Fielder. Mrs. Charles
M. Walton, Mrs. Harry Henry, Mrs
Lawrence C. JayneS, Mrs. Laurence
R. Bower, Mrs. John Lindner, Mrs.
John H. Evans, Mrs. Ewing H. France
and Mrs. Colburns mother, Mrs. L. v.
Hanks.
An interesting event of the week is
the tea dance to be given tomorrow
by Lieut. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thatch-
er and Lieut.. and Mrs. Leo H. Heintz
at the Officers Club. There are to be
approximately 140 guests. Among
some of the off-the-poSt guests in
vited to attend will be Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. D. 8. Wilson, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. Walton H. Walker and Maj. and
Mrs. Francis G. Bonham, all of Wash
ington.
Word has been received on the post
of the birth September 3, at the post
hospital, Fort Jay, N. Y, of son,
William Ryder Neal, to Lieut.. and
Mrs. Noel A. Neal, formerly stationed
at Fort Meade.
Mrs. John P. McAdams, her daugh-
ter, Miss Martha McAdanls, and sons.
Alfred and Eugene, have joined Col.
McAdams On the post after having
spent the past three months visiting
at Mrs. McAdams' family home,
Hawesville, KY. While they were en-
route to the post from Kentucky they
spent last week end at Virginia Beach,
where the 66th Infantry, under the
command of Col. McAdamS, has been
sojourning for the past fortnight. Col.
and Mrs. McAdams' two sons are to
attend George Washington Univer-
sity this year, entering their first and
second terms, respectively.
Miss Betty Ann Long, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Alvin Long OF
Roland Park, Baltimore, Md, whose
engagement to Lieut.. Daniel M.
Cheston, jr., Of the 34th Infantry
was announced in July, has named
October II as the date of her we'd
ding. Lieut. Cheston is the son of
Col and Mrs Daniel M. Cheston who
are at present stationed in Baltimore.
Maj. Russell F. Walthour who has
spent three weeks at Camp Perry
with the C. M. T. c. rifle team is
expected to return to the post this
week end. Mrs. Walthour's father,
Mr. Charles j. Perry of Birmingham,
Ala, has arrived on the post to be
the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Walthour
The youngsters of the post have
been unusually active recently and
last Saturday, Sept. IA, Mary Armi-
stead Mead, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Armistead D. Mead, jr., cele-
brated her third birthday with a de-
lightful party at her parents quarters.
Mrs. John F. Farra and her daugh-
ter Nancy returned to the post last
week after having been away for
month, the first three weeks of which
they spent visiting Mrs. Farra's sister.
Mrs. Robert Olds and Maj. Olds, at
Evening star., 1935-09-22

Continued From Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1935-09-22

veil arranged in coronet and caught
at the neck with wreath of orange
blossoms Her bouquet was of gar
denias and lilies of the valley.
Miss Marguerite Coker of st. Louis,
sister of the bride, and Miss Grace
Jones were maid of honor ana DroeS-
maid, respectively, and wore gowns
fashioned alike Of ice blue satin with
matching hats. They carried bou-
man roses
Mr.. Henry had as his best man a
former Harvard clasSmate, M. George
Albert Smith of Salt Lake City, now
a member of the research staff of the
Harvard Business School. DR.. Ralph
w. E. Letter of Philadelphia was
usher.
Following the reception the bride
and bridegroom left for wedding trip
to Nova Scotia, the bride wearing a
travelling dress of dark green crepe
with fur trimming and brown &C
cessorieS.
Mrs. Henry is graduate Of the
University OF Maryland ana Tor the
past five years has been teaching COM
mercial subjects in one of the near
by Maryland high schools. She was
also a member of the faculty of the
Mckinley Evening High School.
The bridegroom, graduate Of Juni-
alta College and the Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administration,
is employed by a firm of public &C
countants as a member of their audit
ing steff in New York City. The
couple are at home to their friends in
Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewette H. Sheppe
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Mary McKenney Sheppe, to Mr..
William Turner Wootton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wootton Of Silver
Spring, Md, at Ellicott City, Nd, May
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Wootton are making
their home with the brides parents
at 904 Rittenhouse street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
D. A. r. Chapter Tea
Sale on October 5

Following the very successful prece-
dent established last Fall, the Chapter
House Corporation Of the District Of
Columbia, Daughters Of the American
Revolution viii hold silver tea, gift
and food sale on Saturday, October 5,
from 2 to 6 o'clock pm, at the home
of Mrs. Il. M. Griswold, 2141 Wiscon-
sin avenue.
All members of the D. A. r. are
Evening star., 1935-09-22

asked to donate cake. candy, or arti-
cles for the sales table and to deliver
the donations the day before the sale
District Daughters and their friends
are requested TO attend.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Mrs. Knights Garden
Tea for Daughters

Mrs. Ella S. Knight will give an al
fresco tea in honor of her daughters,
Mrs. F. g. Aulsbrook and Mrs. E.
Richard Gasch, Tuesday, September
Evening star., 1935-09-22
London Still Largest CITY.

London, mother city of the British
Empire, is the largest city in the world,
having an area of 811 square miles and
population of 100000.
Evening star., 1935-09-22
Recent Weddings

Continued From Fifth Page)
Father Gedra in the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception. The altar
was simply decorated with palms and
tall standards bearing clusters Of
gladioli.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. John Thomas
Casey and wore a gown Of ivory
satin made on simple lines with a
high neckline and long fitted sleeves.
The skirt formed fsn-shaped train.
Her tulle veil fell over her face from
a cap arrangement. She carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias.
Miss Loretta Cunningham. cousin
of the bride was her only attendant
and wore a white crepe gown, the
skirt forming short train, with ac-
ceSsories of Dubonnet, and carried
bouquet of deep red roses.
Mr.. William Hunley. brother-in-
law of the bridegroom acted as best
man and the ushers we're Mr. Charles
Voigt, Mr. Eustace Hart. Mr. John
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Fred Stoner. Fol-
lowing the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the brides
mother. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bell
left for trip to New England, Mrs.
Bell wearing ascostume suit of garnet
color wool with gray fox lapels and
- 1aly "a
nuptial parties given for the bride
were a luncheon at the Hamilton
Hotel by her business associates,
showers by Mrs. Eustace Hart and
Mrs. John Casey and dinner party
by Miss Loretta Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell will be in their
new home after September 20 at
703 Elder street northwest.
Mrs. Bell is a past national presi-
dent OF Chi Sigma Sorority.
Announcement has been made of
the recent marriage Of Miss Mildred
Coker. daughter of Mr.. Laurence
Coker, formerly of Washington, to
Mr.. Merrill G. Henry Of New York
City, late in August, in Lansdowne,
Pa.
The ceremony took place in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel w. Jones in
Lansdowne, and was performed by
the Rev. Milton c. Westphall, pastor
of the First Baptist Church.
The bride was escorted by Mr. Jones
who gave her in marriage. She wore a
gown of white satin with a distinctive
redingote of lace forming jacket with
long sleeves, buttoned down the front
with tiny frog fastenings. and forming
train at the back. She wore a tulle
Evening star., 1935-09-22

The British government Is reported
to be preparing to place orders for 80
ships.
Evening star., 1935-10-31

heard Thomas F. Ward, jr., chief in
vestigator of the departments Anti
Racket Bureau, and Sharon j. Mauhs,
assistant special attorney general, un-
fold details of the case which they
hope to build up against race track
racketeers.
Meanwhile, in New York City, Her
bert Bayard Swope, chairman of the
State Racing Commission, pledged the
groups cooperation in ANY action
which will help to keep racing clean"
Swope and John Hay Whitney, a
member of the commission, are
scheduled to appear before the grand
jury when 1t resumes its deliberations
on Friday.
Ward said that the inquiry might
develop into something more far
reaching
He would not elaborate on his state
ment, but observers speculated as to
whether the inquiry would be directed
at persons who claim to be able to
fix races.
1t was learned that the investiga-
tors are seeking a man who operated
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BANKING ACT OF '35
HELD A COMPROMISE
Senator Bulkley Terms Measure
Appropriate to Tide Over
Uncertainty Period
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON. Ohio, October 31-United
States Senator Robert j. Bulkley.
Democrat. Of Cleveland described the
banking act of 1885 last night as "a
compromise of conflicting views. ap-
propriate to tide over a period of un-
certainty"
The Senator, a member of the
Senate Committee on Banking and
Currency. addressed the annual meet
ing of group of the Ohio Bankers
Association.
He said the measure was a COM
promise rather than clear-cut solu-
ton of a problem"
The character of the new General
board which will exist after February
l. he said. "the development of none
tary thought in our own country, the
success or failure of efforts at inter-
national monetary Stabilization, are
among the more important factors
which viii determine what remains
to be done toward providing for this
country a sound and stable banking
and monetary system"
The Senator said if the value of
currency Is to be controlled at all "it
must be controlled by the public in
the public interest .; it must not
be political in the sense of serving
any partisan interest. That view
prevails among the members Of the
Banking and Currency Committee of
both Houses Of Congress-"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE.
AFFECTS HEART

Gas Pressure May Cause
Discomfort. Right Side Best
If you toss in bed and can't sleep
on right side, try Adlerika. Just
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pressing on heart so you sleep
soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and brings out foul
matter you would never believe
was In your system. This old mat
ter may have poisoned you for
months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, NeW York,
reports. an addition to in
teStindl cleansing, Adlerikd
greatly reduces bacteria and
colon bacilli."
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stom-
ach was so bad I could not eat or
sleep. Even my heart hurt. The
first dose of Adlerika brought me
relief. Now I eat as wish, sleep
fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel. Just ONE
dose relieves GAS and chronic.
constipation. Sold by Peoples. and
all druggists and drug depart
ments. q.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Doctors See Rabies Control aes
In Long Hair for Dogs

selves from bites, which are mot as
uncommon -" as might be believed, "
DR.. Fishbein wrote.
Despite the availability Of salts
factory anti-rabic vaccines, the num-
ber of deaths from human rabies has
remained virtually unaltered for Is
years" his article said.
Because the Pasteur treatment "does
not invariably protect the patient, "
DR.. Fishbein said. the logical pro-
cedure is the minimizing of canine
rabies and its spread by biting dogs. y
With actual immunization of dogs
still in the experimental stage, he
urged:
Thorough elimination of all stray
and unlicensed dogs"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
STEUART HON0RED
BY MASONIC LODGE
Imperial Potentate of Shrine
Lauded for His Hos
pitaI Work.

Leonard p. Steuart, Washington
business leader, was honored last night
at the Willard Hotel as citizen.
Mason and imperial potentate of the
Mystic Shrine.
At Washington Centennial Lodges
celebration of Leonard P. Steuart
night, his efforts in behalf of the
Shrine's Is hospitals for destitute Grip
pied children were praised by W..
Freeland Kendrick of Philadelphia,
past imperial potentate of the Shrine,
originator of the hospital movement
for the order and now chairman of
the board of trustees for the Is hos
pitfalls.
Destitute crippled children. $4,000
of whom have been cured or materially
helped in these temples of baby
smiles" Kendrick termed "the most
pathetic of all humanity"
Steuart Called Best Worker.
Steuart was praised by Kendrick
for his efforts on behalf of the hospi-
tails He has done more to inspire
and create new interest throughout
the temples of North America" he
said, than any one in the order since
the time these temples were founded"
Kendrick predicted Steuart. as I'M
perial potentate. would build up the
Shrine to a still stronger institution
to carry on this great work of hui
manity."
Praising Steuart personally Ken
drick said, He is not only a credit
to washington Centennial Lodge, and
to Almas Temple. but he is credit
to the entire Masonic fraternity OF
our Nation"
Steuart placed credit on many of his
fraternal and business associates.
s1,00O.OOO Spent Annually.
The IS children's hospitals. he ex.
planned, have an investment of Sc .0OO,-
600 in lands and buildings and ar
endowment of s3000,00O Each veal
the Shrine spends sl,OOO0OO in opera.
ton and upkeep. he said.
Among the speakers were William
F. Hisey. master of Washington Cen
tennial Lodge; Robert S. Regar. granc
master of MaSonS. District of Colum.
bia: William A. Duvall, most worthy
grand patron. General Grand Chap.
ter. Order of the Eastern Star; Jane!
c. Hoyle. executive secretary to tn,
imperial potentate and past potential,
of Almas Temple: Jason Waterman
past master of Washington Centennia
Lodge, and James H. Price, Lieutenan
Governor of Virginia, who is imperia
recorder of the Shrine Invocation
was pronounced by DR.. John Palmer
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge.
Evening star., 1935-10-31
ATHEISM HELD SECURE

CINCINNATI, October 81 LP).-The
fifth biennial conference of the Amer
lean Unitarian Association arrived at
Its adjournment hour today, told by
Rev. Frederick B. Fisher of Detroit
that atheist power is secure in Rus
STA and that even so militant form"
OF disbelief is sweeping across the
Soviet with rapidity and power"
DR.. Fisher said Soviet government
leaders told him during a recent tour
that even they had no idea" religion
would collapse so easily.
The Unitarians heard from Marco
Morrow of Topeka, Kans., late yes
terday definition of liberal as "one
who views the problems of society
realistically"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Violets Bloom in Illinois.

GELENA, Ill. R)-This town,
home of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant when
the Civil War broke out, has a new
claim to fame. why 60 South for
the Winter?" residents asked as vio-
let's bloomed in several gardens. A
late crop of raspberries was harvested
in another backyard farm"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, october 31.-Tfe length
of Fidos hair is a good index to his
temper, DR.. Morris Fishbein, editor OF
the Journal of the American Medical
Association, said today in an article
on control of rabies.
1T is we'll known that long
haired dogs develop rabies less fire.
quently than short haired dogs be-
cause of the greater opportunity for
the removal of infectious saliva by
the coat of the former" the editor
wrote.
Female dogs are gentler with chill
dren than are males" Re said.
Dog owners should bA cognizant of
these facts in order to protect them
Evening star., 1935-10-31
RACE TIP PROBE
CENTERS AT SPA
Investigators Concentrate
in Saratoga County, Home
of Famous Track.
BY the Associated Press.

BALLSTON SPA, N. Y, October 81.
New York States sweeping investi-
CATION into race track tipster services
concentrated yesterday in Saratoga
County, home of the famous Saratoga
Association Racing Strip, as law de-
partment officials sought at least five
indictments before grand jury.
For three hours the grand jury
Evening star., 1935-10-31
New Full Dress Designs.

CHICAGO P.-The Chicago Cut
ters' Club is showing streamlines for
full dress tails" at a mems fashion
show. The newest coats appear to
be black but actually are of midnight
blue with tails four inches longer
and narrower than the garments
Styled for 1894
Evening star., 1935-10-31

in Saratoga Springs last August,
claiming his ability to fix any race
and obtain heavy odds, and two or
three jockeys who rode in certain
Saratoga race in August"
Evening star., 1935-10-31
Fibbing Banned.

England has a new law making 1t a
misdemeanor to send false or discon-
certing information by telephone, and
secretaries are worried when their en-
ployers give orders to say they are out
when they are in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

hunderbolts known For
people believed lightning actually hurled solid objects at
the lightning strikes sand fuses together the sand
These objects have
originated the theory Of thunderstorms.
MENTION solved true fight?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTUREl

and then she practiced for a while
and soon her face spread in smile
when she, too. roped a racing beast
and Topped It to we ground.
She promptly helped it to its feet
as some one shouted, That was neat.
from now on, when you have that
rope. 7 won't feel safe and sound"
A bucking bronco then was
brought before the bunch. Il think
YOU ought to try and ride him,
Quincy" said a cowboy, with a grin
If you are game, hang on real
tight. He'll shake you, lad with all
his might. Why, when you hop of
to the ground, you won't know where
you've been"
"Aw, I'm not scared" wee Quincy
r0ared. Come on, some one help
me aboard" A cowboy put him on
the bronc and started yelling, Zip.
This scared the beast. 1t jumped
around. Poor Quincy hung on tight,
and froWned Then, as he bounced
up high, ne thought that to the
ground he'd slip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
SEPT. 5, 1895


Course Dotty was embarrassed.
she exclaimed, Oh kindly par
don mel meant 10 lasso that small
steer. but it raced right away.
The next tine I'm sure III i'm
prove. Get me a steer that viii not
move. Twill make the task real
easy. if in one spot it VIII stay"
The cowboy who had been rOped
said, why. when your rope dropped
Ger my head 1t really took me by
surprise. but il Is quite all right
You need a bit Of practice, miss.
and then you won't pull tricks ike
this. I guess 7 should have fol-
lowed that small steer right out Of
sight.
Now. am going to show you
how 10 make sure Of your catch,
right now. Here comes another
steer. I'll catch him by the left hind
leg
And then he gave the rope a fling
and promptly Gid that very thing.
Murray for you" wee Dotty cried.
THAT was q perfect peg"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05
BY Ahern

If he merely wounded the beast, it would be-
come an irresistible engine of destruction
There was only one thing to do. Jerry Jones die
it. He fed into the unknown depths of the an
cient rift But now new fear assailed him. Sup
pose the fssure should end in a blank WALL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

When the lion appeared around the curve of
the assure, jeremiah Jones lost his accustomed
calm. The beast was larger and more menacng
than he had judged. And his tiny 32-which he
had never fired seemed to shrink to utter insig
nifiance as a weapon OF defense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-05

Tarzan of the Apes would have been glad
to face DR.. Jones lion rather than the man
enemies who surrounded him now. With his bare
hand the mighty ape-man could have slain the
jungle beast but he was helpless before the deadly
firearms Of the slave-raiders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-05-21
j. A J 5

Here is a simple 4-card problem.
East is in the lead. He wants to hold
South to winning not more than or
the remaining tricks. What must
he lead? He should see the cards
ready for tho final squeeze. He
should lead his top club, then de.
clarer will be held to 3 Of the re-
naming tricks, having to give West
a club trick. Instead Of doing this
he completed the squeeze for declar-
er. by leading his Q of spades. South
ruffed. When West let go his OF
clubs and kept his X Of diamonds,
dummy let go its lowest club. When
.declarer led his of hearts West was
hopelessly squeezed. Either way
West discarded dummy was bound to
win the two last tricks. giving SOUTH
-