davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-11-04
The W. rlc
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK. Nov. At looks as
II the United States may have more
Of an economic concern in Ethiopia
than vas at first minated.
There are few investments. In
veStmentS do not enter into the
matter. But exports do.
The real battle in Ethiopia is over
Lake Tsana. the headwaterS Of the
Blue Nile. The British desire Lake
TSana to remain under Ethiopian
jurisdiction, which means the Brit
iSh may do what they please. The
Italians could use Lake TSana to ir-
rigate a large region il Ethiopia,
and grow an excellent grade OF cot
ton. .
If Italy should divert the waters
a Lake Tsana TO any great extent,
British cotton IN Egypt might per-
tSh from lack Of irrigation.
That Is the view OF the situation
brought back to the United States
from Ethiopia and Italy by a keen
observer
The American factor lies IN this
increased cotton growing in Africa
will interfere still more with Ameri-
can cotton exports.
II is now improbable that peace
terms could be agreed upon in Ethi-
opia II the British had sufficient as
surance the Lake Tsana region would
fall to no one except themselves.
The Italians. however, know that
most OF the remainder Of Ethiopia
4m GnEnef nv4A Sc wa@t mrrT#lklu Fzn -ZIn-
nizing by whites.
The observer who returned from
Ethiopia is not hopeful for the Ethi-
opians. They live as they lived T.
, 1935-11-04

Cent. East.
$50 6;3o-Press- Radio News - Ia
sic; Jack Observation-Disclosures w
ss35- e:35-vanished Voices - cas-
orch.-Dixie: Seth crainer-we
s;+I 61- e;4S Del Sss.s SrSnsasrS
500 7:oo-Myrt and Marss - ca
Buck Roners-mdw. rpt.: Orch
Sis 7;f5-virainia Nerriils Vocal
$50 ESQ - Sinain' sam - hsSlt
Hnickknaeks-west: OFHan-Dixt
e:45- 7:45-Boske Carriers commer
700 s:oo-Guy Lombardo - hasir
Mauries Sehraeaer Ensem.-west
$50 s;3o-Piek and Pat, Comedy
east; The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
7:4s- s:45-E. Karen, oraan-midw.
500 s:oo-The Radio Thester-to c
9:0o-1o:oo-Wayne King oreh.-to c
s:3o-fo:3o=The March Of Tin1e-to e
Observation-Disclosures Choir Program
fo:0o-1fs0o=Jaek Denny Orchestra
east: Myrtle q Marse-west repes
1o;t5-tt;tNeeo. Olsen orehs-midv
f0:30-f1:30-Jerry Freeman orches.-
east; Herble Kay oreh.-midwest
II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Simon Orchestra
f1:3c-12;3o-ksmb, Honolulu, Calling
N5c.WJZ NETWORK
BASIC = East: wiz whz-wbza wbal
wham kdka wgar wxyz wfw wgyr wTual
VIII; Mid: wcky wenr wis kwk kohl
wren wmaq kso
MIpWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - Ytmj
wiba kstp webc wday Eyr crct cfc
SOUTH - wTva wpf wwnc Wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm VINE wSb wapi
widx wSmb kvoo why wfaa wbzp kprc
woai ktbs kthB wsoc wave
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghi
PAcIFIc-kgo kfi kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kjr kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-The Singing Lady-eaSt
4:45- 5~:45-OFphan Annie-east only
500 6:oo-News; y. s. Army Band
$50 e:3o-Press. Radio News ba-
sic; The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
SIS 6:35-chariotsera Sonas-w1x
5;45- 6:45-LowelI Thomas - east;
Orphan Annie-repeats to midwest
500 7:0o-OisabIec Veterans Prog.
6:f5- 7:f5-capt. Tim HeaIy, Stamps
$50 7:3o-Lum a Abner-east only
6:45- Instantaneous Paradise, 0kit
700 s:oo-Fibber MCGEE and Molly
7.3o- s:3c-Paris Musical Evening
500 s:oo-Weekly MinstreIs Show
$50 e:30-Three Act Radio Drama
9:oo-1o :oo-Ray Knight A. cuckoos
e:5o-fos3o-FFank Simon Band Con.
fo:oo-ff :oo-News: Dorothy Lamour
1o.15-ff:15-lnk Spots, Negro Quartet
fo:50-ff:5o-Ray Noble and Orchestra
II: oo-f2:o0-Shandor and His Violin
~ Notwithstanding Romanelli Orehes
] ff:3o-12;3o-AI Lyons and Orchestra
, 1935-11-04

erstition and ignorance that keeps
them enslaved.
a penetration into Ethiopia by q
large power was certain. MusSolini'S
method may be crude compared TO
the manner in which England would
have gone about il. but MuSsolini
has doomed the isolation Of this
backward land. The big powers now
will divide it. if not actually, then
economically.
D
The Ethiopians may be fighters
in the sense of a thousand years ago
but they + no match for Mus
solini's modern army. the returned
observer asserts.
Ethiopian guns Cthere aren't
many are so years old. The major
ity are from France. And the ma
jority were used In the Franco
PruSsian wal 1870).
New rifles are coming from Eng
land now. But Philippians are un-
trained.
, 1935-11-04

600 years ago. when they traded with
King Solomon. They have the oldest
nation in existence. and very nearly
the most backward.
II is a land ruled by feudal chiefs,
who tolerate Emperor Halle Selas-
sic so long as he makes no real eff
fort 10 free the people from the sup
, 1935-11-04

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
jar wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
EEy when wcac wIam wwJ wsal; MID;
I'D wmaq well who WOW wdaf
IiDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST e. CANADIAN - wtmj
s.iba kstp wcbc wday kfyr crct cfcf
-OUTH - wrva wptf wNTnc wis WAX
..fia-wsun WHO'D wsm wmc wsb wap
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
Woai kfbs kth wsOc wave wtar
MOuNTAlN-koa kdyl kgir krhl
7AcIFlc-kgo xii kEw komo khq kfsd
star kgu kp0 kex kga kJr kya keca
Cent. East.
400 5.Q0-Ai pcarce and His Gang
$50 5:3C-Tcm Mix's Western Skit
4:45- 5:45-Ciara, Ia and En-also c
500 e:oo-FIying Time for Riddles
Sis 6:f5-News; n. Stern Orches.
$50 6:3o-Press Radio News Period
5:35- 6:~35-Stanley Highs Comment
5.45- 6:45-Biliy a. 6etty-weaf only
600 7:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis 7:f5-UncIe ezra Radio Station
$50 7.30-Education from the News
6:45- 7:45-Jim Crowley-wesf only
700 s;oo-Hammerstein Music Hall
7:3o- s;3o-Maroaret Speaks Recital
500 e:oc-cypsies Concert orehest.
$50 9:3o-Grace Moore Prop.-to c
s:oo-fo:oo-Eastman coneert-also c
a:3o-fo:3o-National Forum BY Radio
i0: oo-1f:C0-Sammy Kay Orchestra
east: Amos n Andy-west repeat
1o:i5-f1;f5-Leonard Keller orenest.
fo:30-1f:3o-News; Glen Lee Orehest.
Observation-Disclosures Crawford, Oraanist
1t:00-12:0o--Jaek Russell, Orchestra
i1.5o-i2;3o-6en Bernie & the Lads
cBS-WA5c NETWORK
EASlC-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc wink wiz
wdrc wcau Was wean wfhl wSpd wjsv:
Midwest: wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
EAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfea
wore wicc cfrb Ckac wibx wnas wesg
DlNiE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqaEl wdod
l1ira wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae wbig
wdhj VIVA wmbg wsls wmhr wala
ktul kEko wcoa wdnc wnoS kwkh
MlDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw Rh
wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscJ VIVA voc
wowo
moUNTAIN-kvor kiz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:3o--Jaok Armstrong east;
Dramas-Dixic; The Truth-West
4:45- 5:45-Op. Son Of Fire - east:
Chicago Cadets ouartet-west
500 6:0o-Buck ~Roeers-east, Be2-
triee osGood, P.ano-west a Dixie
Sis 6:15-Bobby Benson - east;
OF. Son OF Fire-midwt Ensemble
Dixie: Georgia Erwin Song-west
, 1935-11-04
RADIO PROGRAMS

MONDAY, NOVEMBER : GENITAL and Eastern Standard Time)
Meter: an programs a key aud basic chains OF Soups thereof unless speci
lcd; coast 70 coast e to Cd designation includes u aEanaos stations
nrnnran. ruhlsn4 ~ rhannn without rrevieus notice In advances. Y. W..
Evening star., 1935-08-29
GIRLS RAYON UNDERWEAR

Panties, boomers and vests of good quail
All cut full an dnicely made. Sizes 8 to
Get whole supply Of them!
(second Floor Girls Dept)
Evening star., 1935-08-29
PLAGIARISM SUIT ENDED

LOS ANGELES, August 29 P.-
Superior Judge Frank M. Smith has
ended the $50, 900 plagiarism suit of
Jack Quartaro, playwright, against
Francis Lederer, actor, by ordering
the jury to find in favor Of the de-
fendant.
Quartaro charged Lederer used the
plot Of his story. "Curbstone Heaven"
for his picture, Romance in Man
haitian"
Evening star., 1935-08-29
ROGERS FORTUNE
LEFT TO WIDOW
Will of Famous Humorist
: Written Two Days Before
III-Fated Flight.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, august 29.--Will
Rogers untold wealth was left to his
widow, Mrs. Betty Blake Rogers
The last will of the famous humorist, |
written just two days before he new
away from Los Angeles to join Wiley
Post on their fatal air journey to
Alaska, was filed for probate here late |
yesterday.
The document, executed in simple
language, contained about 275 words. |
II give, devise and bequeath all Of
my property, both community and
otherwise, unto my said wife, Betty
Rogers" it read, in part.
In Excess Of $4,000.
While the comedians fortune has
been estimated at amounts ranging
from s2,500,0 900 to as high as $5. 900, 900,
the probate value merely put it ain
excess of $4,000" the usual descrip-
tion made in such cases.
Final legal steps in connection with
the will will be taken September 16.
when a routine hearing will be held
in Superior Court.
The will provided that the estate
be divided in event of Mrs. Rogers
death between the three Rogers chill
dren-Will, jr, %; Mary, %, and
James, 20.
In the event my wife shall not
survive me, I give, devise and bequeath
all Of my estate unto my said children
who shall survive me, share and share
alike" the document read, provided.
however, that should any of my said
children predeceaSe me, leaving issue,
the share to which such deceased child
would have been entitled to If living
I give, devise and bequeath to his or
her ISSUE"
Two Witnesses Signed.
The will was witnessed by Ewing
Halsell, Vinita, Okla, and E. N. Vail.
Calf.
Il hereby appoint my wife, Betty
Rogers, o. N. Beasley of Beverly Hills,
Oscar Lawler and James K. Blake as
executors hereof the will concluded.
SHOULD my wife not survive me, I
appoint my son, Will Rogers, jr, in
her place as such executor, and direct
that no bond be required of my said
wife or son as such executor.
Dated August Srd, 1885.
will Rogers"
Included in the Rogers estate was
insurance of about 100000. While
Edward Mccullough an attorney said
Rogers had a policy for s2,500,000
with LloydS Of London, this could not
be confirmed. The attorney has han
died business for Lloyds, but he said
he did not actually handle this par
ticular policy.
SWEET & Crawford, insurance
brokers, said a $250,O00 policy taken
out by Rogers with the London COM
pany in 1881 was in the process of
settlement.
Evening star., 1935-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
AVERETT COLLEGE

Founded 1889 Two years Junior college
and two years college preparatory. Music,
Expression, Library Course. Home Eco
nomics. Physical Education, Art, Business
Course, Hockey, Soccer, Gym, Pool, Golf.
Riding. Members Southern Assn and fully
accredited with all universities. Moderate
rate. For conferences with Washington.
D. C.. representative, call MIS- George F.
Belt. United Schools Assn. Room 99S. Ma
tional Press Bldg. ma; $3.50. Write Box II.
AVERETT COLLEGE. DanvilIe, Va,
]. W. CAMMACK. Pres.
Evening star., 1935-08-29

e-2e5 to sos Slight Floor Lamp Bases-----Sl
3os Rayon Shades In assorted colo II inches
2o-lss Maple Bridge Lamps with shades ----------l09
1885 Two-cande oold-Plated Table Lamps with
silk shades----
1885 Wrought Chimney Floor Lamps with
shades s.. --- ------------------------295
1855 each Brass Lamps.
s-ee5 to 1895 Fine Bronze Floor, Bridge, Smoker and
Torchier Tor Lamps with shades ,---------5.9s
25-l79 Boudoir Lamps complete with
(Fourth Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1935-08-29

Blouses to wear back to school. Pretty Ii
in gay prints. Made in both button-on
in models. Sizes 7 to IL and 10 to 16.
GIRLS WOOL CREPE BODICE SKIRTS. sizes 7 to IA
lsecond Floor. Girls Dept)
Evening star., 1935-08-29
MILLINERY

Ioo-Summer Hats in Panama. felt,
crepe and
(Third Floor, Millinery
Evening star., 1935-08-29
SUMNER COATS

e-7s5 and ss5 Summer Coats and +
suits. IS and ls----- ,3o5
i1-s95 to 1895 Summer Goats and
Suits II to
4-29.75 Medium Weight Sport Goats,
IA and e--------------------.-S1O
2-16.s5 and SIS Medium Weight
Sport Goats, size 1s------S5
5-2975 Tweed Coats, sizes SO and
a. ------------S1S.00
6-2975 Famous Brittany Camels
Hair Coats. For Fall. IL to 20--lQ7S
(Third Floor. Coat Depth
Evening star., 1935-08-29
UNIFORMS AND APRONS

30-l.6o Dotted Swiss Servicettes.
Small and medium sizes----------77c
35-159 Fancy Printed Broadcloth
Frock with Apron to match, II
10 n
25-Sheer Organdy Maids Aprons
with collar and cuffs------------Sl
(Third Floor, Uniforms)
CORSETS
3S-s5 Bien Jolie Corsettes in voile
81 to 40, and a, Bien Jolie
Girdles in voile and net, ~ to
"a -------------------3.45
24-350 Bien Jolie CorSettes in net,
81 to 81 and 40; Bien Jolie Net
Girdles, 28, 80, and 3l----------2.45
(Third Floor. Corset0
The Washington times., 1935-12-19

You want to give her something dainty and
pretty. You want to give her something that
will be practical and longlived. These hand
detailed slips ore tops" on both counts All
Of the hdnd-embroiderY was done in Porto
Rco the mochine-shtched seams were done
here at home. The result is slip thdt has all
the charm Of q handmade with greatly in
creased wearing qualities. Bids-Cut with V or
straight tops. In luce-trimmed and tailored
styles. Tedrose only! Sizes 81 to A.
Main FIoor-Lingerie Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
.NOTEHOLDERSASK
APARTMENTS SALE.
S41,500 Is Declared Yet
Outstanding on First
Trust of $4,000.

A NoteholderS' Committee. stating II
represents Sal. 500 outstanding Of a
$4,000 first trust on an apartment
house at 1903 u street. today petit
toned the District Supreme Court
to order sale of the property to satisfy
its claim.
The suit was brought by J. l..
Sherwood, Edward Arliss and John A.
Reilly. representing the noteholders,
against the Realty Investment & Sc
curity Corp. Inc 726 Jackson place,
named as owner of building; Cary A.
Hardee. receiver for the fea--a Alne. =
lean National Bank e. Trust Co. and
Austin NJ. Cooper, receiver for the
apartment house.
Issued in 1925, the notes became
due. after several extensions. on Feb
ruary rs. 1888.
In seeking sale OF the property the
noteholders state that the present real
estate market is propitious, although
the property is worth less than the
total of the first trust notes held by
the committee.
Through Attorneys Huston Thomp-
son and Herbert s. Ward they alleged
that Evelyn E. Nash. who executed
the notes, was straw party" for the
Realty Investment e. Securities Corp,
which later. they claim, obligated it
self in the arrangements for extension
of the notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
FOUR CAPITAL STUDENTS
H0N0RED IN CHEMISTRY

-Four local college students have
been awarded student medals and
Junior memberships by the American
Institute OF Chemists for high aver
ages in chemistry during undergrad
cate work
Those honored are Harry Lawrence
Clark, jr., 1903 Massachusetts avenue
southeast. George Washington Uni
versity; Francis Patrick McGrath. 839
Fourth street northeast. Georgetown
University; Louis Robert Heiss, 1921
Ordway street, American University.
and William Cornelius Harris. 2149
California street. University of Mary
land
Officers recently elected by the
Washington chapter of the institute
include c. E. Monroe, honorary preSi-
dent; C.. w Whitaker, president; L.
N. Markwood, vice president: F. o.
Lundstrom, secretary, and J. H. Hib-
ben. treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
DISTRICT URGED
TO CLAIM RIGHTS
Representative Quinn Fa-
vorS Voice in Commissioner
Selections at Least.

Representative Quinn Of Pennsylva
MIA. a member of the House District
Committee. declared last night Dis
trict citizens should rise from apathy
and take the American rights tina.
belong to you
The Democratic Representative was
guest speaker al the 4lst anniversary
celebration meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
I don't think any one ought to tell
you who's going to be your governing
body just because there is no law al
lowing you vote Of your own" Quinn
declared.
You should have a voice, at least,
in the naming of your Commission
ers,' he added, suggesting that this be
done by primary elections He referred
TO the District as having "a numbering.
oX-cart form of government.
Quinn said that if Congress was to
continue exercising control over the
District, the cltizenry should fight to-
gether in demanding District Com
mittee members from cAies and not
from rural districts who do not have
tA4C dAIdCA obdIIullIs vi tlly
The Representative is from Pittsburgh.
In private discussion of the subject
Quinn referred to Representative
Mary Norton as fine, conscientious,
hard-working woman" but said he
did not believe woman should be
chairman of the District Committee.
He expressed the belief a woman could
not handle the job as efficiently as
a man.
Il believe that through yours and
similar citizens groups you could
propaganda and demand the things
to which you are entitled" the Rep
resentative asserted He suggested
the citizens go directly to the Speaker
of the House in demanding their
rights.
Concerning his plan of electing the
Commissioners through primaries.
Quinn said that double the number
desired should be elected, this list to
be sent to the President for approval
of half. Their names should be placed
on the list in the rank they were
elected. He suggested five Commits
Sioners.
To receive the voting privilege a
person should be a resident of the
city only six months. he said. After
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

on Seventh street, east on New York
avenue and north on Bladenshurg
road to District line Inbound south
ern route will be over Key Bridge and
east on M street to Thomas circle,
east on Massachusetts avenue, south
on Thirteenth and west on New York
avenue to terminal. The outbound
southern route will be east on New
York avenue and north on Thirteenth
street over inbound route.
Virginia Stage and East Coast buses
will cross Key Bridge and go east
on M street to Thomas circle. east
on Massachusetts, avenue, south on
Ninth street, east on K street and
Massachusetts, avenue, south on Sixth
street, west on c street to terminal,
then outbound via Sixth street and
inbound route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

fCOQUnu6O from FlISJ HdRt-J
the switch, it was announced by How
ard P. Foley, chairman of decorations.
In these feStoons. 10000 red, yellow
and green electric lights will throw
their colorful glow across the Avenue,
In the center of each festoon these
lights will illuminate a pendant car
rying the name Of "Almas," the host
temple. and the Shrine emblem of the
scimitar and crescent.
Numerous functions for entertain
ment of the visiting mobiles and the
ladies of their parties were an
nounced today by John c. Rooms,
chairman of the Entertainment Com
mittee. These include several teas.
fashion shows and garden party at
the White House for the ladies on
Thursday at 5 pm.
Regatta Entries Received.
For the Sunday Shrine regatta, out
standing entries have been received
from l8 States and the District. The
affair has been sponsored by the
Shrine convention, which it will in
augurate
Sundays events include an eXacting
program for both cupboard and in
board motor boats, and has attracted
the cream of the talent. including
Fred Jacoby, jr.; Sam Crooks, Mar
shall Eldridge. Ted Roberts, Gar Wood
ir; Chart johnson. Lew Carlisle.
Cab" Waller, Rust Heinz and many
others.
The 1875 and 225 classes involve such
champions as S. Mortimer Auerbach.
Charles P Reckner and new boats
driven by Edward C. Baltz, DR.. Cecil
Bagley, Gardner Orme and Thomas
Keane
The fact the Shrine regatta will at
tract the most famous motor boat
stars of the National probably will
bring out record crowd.
Added attractions have been put on
the program in the form of world
record mile trials sponsored by the
American Power Boat Association for
the 81, 1875 and 225 classes under the
direction of Art Bobrick. The Marine
dress parade and the Coast Guard
special drills will be augmented fur
Their by special model power boat
regatta to be staged on the Lincoln
Memorial pool beginning early in the
morning.
This last event is the second to be
held in the history of the small boat
game and is attracting 20 1-meter
powered craft after the American
record of 352 miles per hour held by
E. L. Duke of Washington.
Shrine Regatta activities will start
with the miniature regatta at 8 o'clock
and will continue until more than
200 gaily decorated craft pass the spec
tators from Hams Point to the High
way Bridge about pm.
Invitations have been extended to
yacht and motor boat clubs in the
East. Representatives from some Is
Shrine temples will enter the special
race for premier honors sponsored by
the Shrine convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05

the first election, he declared, one
Commissioner should be elected in
rotation system each year for a
three-year term.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrell was
installed as president of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association. Others
installed were w I. Swanton. secre-
tary; William c. Strauss, treasurer;
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, first vice
president; John M. Boteler, second
vice president: William H. Comedy.
third vice president. and Mrs Marie
Flynn Maddox and George H Brown.
delegates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
CHAR|OTS RACE
IN SHRINE PREV|EW
Pageant Prelude Is Given
Rehearsal at Fort Myer
for Guests.

snorting steeds gayly harnessed to
brieht-hued Roman charlotS" raced
madly about the drill field at Fort
Myer today, driven by Roman SOL
diers" in a dashing preview of part
of the spectacular pageant to be
staged next week as part of the Shrine
conclave.
Four chariotS participated in the
speclaI race Tor Tie benefit of the
Shrira @sscials and the press as a
dress rehearsal of the real show, to be
presented the night of June -. Eight
chariots will participate in the real
pageant prelude, as they dash up and
down the Avenue to open the gay
spectacle.
This will be only one of the animal
shows of Shrine week, expected TO
add variety and spice to the conclave.
Other features will include three real
Shrine camels from zor, the baby
temple and the Arabian mounted
patrol of Abu Nekr Temple, on 81
snow-white horses.
Fort Myers Exhibition.
Fort Myer also is planning special
exhibition drill and horse show in
honor of the visiting mobiles. 1t will
be held in the outdoor show ring at
Fort Myer Gardens next Thursday
afternoon at go The public also is
invited to attend, and there will be
no charge for admission or for park
ing space.
Col. Kenyon Joyce, commanding
officer at Fort Myer, explained that
the exhibition in the show ring will
combine some of the best features Of
the Fort Myer riding hall exhibitions
and the more spectacular events OF
the outdoor horse shows and Olympic
jumping classes by group OF the
Armys outstanding horsemen at Fort
Myer.
The Arabian mounted patrol of
Abu Nekr Temple comes from Sioux.
City. Iowa. and is one of the spectacu-
lar drill units of Shrinedom. 1t has
been chosen by the imperial pOtentate.
Dana s. Williams, to act as his Off
Clal escort.
Pure White Horses.
Difficulty has been experienced in
getting pure white horses for the
troop. but over a period of years the
unit has recruited beautiful horses
from many parts of the country, and
is now raising its own white colts One
of the finest animals is ridden by Lin
der E. Bostrom, recorder of the tenn
pie.
The three camels are coming on a
special train with Zor Temple, Madl-
son, Wis, which owns the camels, and
keeps them in the city park there
The three camels. 70. Fora and Rufus,
will appear as a camel parade unit, in
the Shrine parades. In Madison, the
Shriners each week end take out their
Camels at Villas Park Zoo. and give
free rides to children who visit the
park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-05
HEAD OF SHRINERS,
DANA S. WILLIAMS,
HERE FOR SESSION

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