davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-10

~ second great holiday here, it is also about
to present to this colorful fraternal order its
second imperial potentate. This is fitting, a
the man who this week assumes the regal robes
as head of the North American nobility was,
in 1928, potentate Of Almas and head OF the
Convention Committee of those days-Ieonard
p Steuart, prominent business man and Masonic
leader, whose name and fame in Shrnedom
has been spreading not only far and vice, pnt
deeper and deeper among the mobiles OF thls
country and its neighborS.
Noble Steuart, who becomes imperial poten-
tate Thursday, will follow in the il]ustrious
footsteps Of his previous Almas brother, the
late Harrison Dingman, who headed the nobility
in 1896 and 1897 as imperial potentate.
Heading Almas Temple this year as pOtentate
and running the show as director general OF
the Washington, D. c.. 1885 Shrine Commit
tee, Inc, Is Robert p. Smith, attorney. who
was not even q member of the Shrine when
who has grown In Shrine stature SO rapidly
that he now is renowned for his prodigious
capacity for hard work, and his genial ability
not only to direct, but to cooperate In such
q big job.
Although the worldwide depression has come
In between the two big Shrine conventions
here and the country Is just now supposed
to be recovering from the late shock, Almas
leaders, bulwarked by about 1900 committee
men, plunged into preparations for this con-
Clave to make their old Almas diamond glitter
and the crescent and scinitar cavort In such
style as to make the conclave, in the words Of
Director General Smith, IAN outstanding event,
rivaling anything ever attempted on similar
occasion"
! The city is gay with festive decoration.
Lower Pennsylvania avenue has been trans
formed into the golden way with festoons,
with golden lights with decorated lamp poles
and with an Oriental court OF gorgeous pomp
on historic Pennsylvania avenue in front of
the White House Transforming that famous
part of the city into almost an Arabian Nights
dream.
Functions for entertainment of the visiting
shriners are designed not only to spread ORR
entail gayety Of the most festive fashion among
the nobility itself, but will provide kind OF
Roman holiday for the Washington populace
Three great parades, two of which will be at
>1ght, water carnival, prize fight and divine
fes are among only few Of the high lights
AN varied sort, to uplift to amuse
Ihe visitors and the home folks
Of the hilarity, of course, which
Evening star., 1935-06-10

has sounded the old old cry TO trekkng
thousands from all parts of North
America to join here in the solemn, the phllan-
thropic the Joyous and spectacular celebration
of the Forty-first Annual Session OF the Inn
perial Council, Ancient Arabic Order MOBILES
of the Mystic Shrine.
Almas-which means "diamond'-has strlVen
brilliantly to live up to the glittering beauty
of its name. So, flashing up from the depths
of this diamond there shines forth welcome
to the nobility of this continent.
It is bright with the promise Of one OF the
best, the gayest times ever offered this JoVial
group from the playground of Masonry.
Yet it is iridescent with new significance
of the Shrine, for this group Of carefree Ma
sons on pleasure bent, has taken within
comparatively recent years a philanthropy, the
care and cure of crippled little children. These
tots will get their full share of devotion
Almas, with its 1000 members, has planned
heroically. and is ready to present to the no
bility of North America a week SO sparkling
with color and pageantry, so full OF sports,
fun and flavor, as to shed glamour over the
temples nearly half century of history.
This will be the third time that the Imperial
Conclave of Shrinedom has brought Its cara
vans to the National Capital. In the early
days-l9O0-that first session here was i'm
portant, but small, not so glorious as these
of later years.
when marching gay-garbed Thousands virtually
took this city by storm Of music, pageaDtry
and gayety, stin are green
Evening star., 1935-06-10
BY HAROLD B. ROGERS.

IKE the muezzin of old, calling atar to
the faithful from his lofty minaIet.
Almas Temple, from the colorful Moor
ish arches of its "Alhambra Palace"
has sounded the old, old cry TO trekklng
- thousands from all parts of North
Evening star., 1935-06-24

w YITH the use Of the latest
M developments In outdoor
" " sound pickup equipment,
Columbia will broadcast q
description of the dramatic and color
full Independence day celebration at
the Rock Island Arsenal-the largest
arsenal maintained by the United
States.
The broadcast will open on the
river front near Rock Island, Ill. It
will include the sound of a river boat
whistle, the splash Of Its paddle wheel,
and the sound of water rushing into
the locks. Then will come q brief
interview with Maj. r. A. Wheeler,
who is supervising the War Depart
ment's developments on the river.
The major features of the broad
cast, however, will be picked up from
Arsenal Park, where soldiers will fire
an Independence day salute to the
United States and present a military
drill
IN4AA MANN, OOluIlDld b CIQlQIenS B
program director, has given in
and will present Little One Eye, Two
Eye, Three Eye" soon.
One little girl has been requesting
it for a year and finally won Miss
Mack over when she wrote: "I'u be
good to my little brother if you'll only
give it,"
A SIGHTLESS, paralyzed World War
veteran and famous blind
woman, both Of whom overcame al
most unsurmountable obstacles in
their battles Of life, will be saluted
by Cheerio during his broadcast on
N. B. G. Thursday.
The veteran is Daniel F. Shea, the
woman Is Helen Keller.
II Il
WJSV has arranged to pick up and
distribute to the Columbia net
work the Independence day celebra-
tion on the Monument grounds.
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, Is to be the principal speaker.
Col Edwin A. Halsey, secretary of the
Senate, will read the Declaration of
Independence. Music will be provided
by the United States Marine Band
Evening star., 1935-06-24

platform, and to make general sug-
gestions. He pledged that any sug-
gestions of the young Republicans
considered beneficial to the party
would be laid before the State Com
mittee.
while ready at all times to CO.
operate with State Chairman Eaton
for the best interests Of the party
there need be no fear that this COM
mittee will constitute itself yes
group" Mahoney said.
The group projected the idea Of
holding a conference Of Republicans
in Eastern States, under the auspices
of the New York State Young Repub-
hcans. The platform definitely was
a document demanding individualism
and making stand for private initia-
tive as a democratic principle opposed
to those who would change Govern
ment In the United States by consu-
tutional amendment.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Electricity consumption In England
is about 10 per cent above a year ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Gladys Swarthout, singing from Hol-
iywood, will be guest soloist during the
Voice concert on WRC at 1880. Her
program: Dvorak's Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" Song of India" Just a
Wearin' for You," and "Habanera," !"
from Bizet's Carmen"
Theodore Karle, veteran radio tenor,
will appear as guest soloist with Pick
and Pat during their broadcast on
wJSv at 7:30. He will sing two num-
bers, accompanied by Josef Bonime's
Orchestra. -.-t...
The hight light of Morgan Eastman's
Orchestra during the Contented pro-
gram on WRC at 9 will be the over
ture, THE King Hath Said" by De-
hbes. The orchestra also will play the
new waltz, "Tell Me That You Love
Me-"
The Carnation Quartet win be the
guest of Harry Horlick's Gypsies dur
ing their broadcast on WRC at 8.
Radio Joe and his Budget Boys, on
Evening star., 1935-06-24

wMAL at 7:3o, will present a ''West
End Night" program, dedicated to the
places of business in the vicinity OF
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue.
Old and new song hits make up the
program Of Jacques Fray and Mario
Braggiotti, popular piano duo, during
their broadcast on WJSV at z.
The Rhythm Boys, harmony team,
will begin q new series on WRC at
Evening star., 1935-06-24
r.. C. A. INTEREST SLASH
TO a. PCT. ANNOUNCED
Reduction win Be Effective July
on New Loans by Fed
eral Land Banks.

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration
announced yesterday that q reduction
July / Of interest rates by Federal
land banks will bring the contract
rate on new loans to an "all-time
low" Of 4 per cent.
A reduction of one-half per cent
was made April /, and an additional
one-quarter per cent April 10. The
reduction effective July 1 Is another
quarter per cent, bringing the rate
to 4 per cent.
This Is not an emergency rate"
Gov. w. I. Myers of the r. G. A.
said. This new low per cent rate
is a direct reflection of the lower rate
of interest borne by Federal farm
loan bonds sold by the Federal land
banks. It Is in keeping with the pol
icy of the Farm Credit Administration
to lower or raise the interest rates on
new loans as the rates on their new
bond issues vary"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
BRUNO DEFENSE OPENS
Six Kin Accused Of Murder In
Election Eve Massacre.

POTTSVILLE, Pa, June a CP1.-
The defense in the trial of six mem
bers Of the Bruno family, charged
with murder In the election eve mas
sacre at the nearby mining village Of
Felayres last November, opens its case
today.
The six on trial are all relatives
Of Joseph J. Bruno, former Schuylkill
County detective, against whom the
State already has obtained convic-
tions Of manslaughter in one death
and murder in the second degree in
three other deaths of victims of the
shooting outbreak the night before
last election day.
Those on trial are Joseph's sons,
James and Alfred; Joseph's brother
Philip, the latter's son Arthur, Paul
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Home Owners Deadline Near.

With the deadline for filing only four
days away, John H. Fahey, chairman
of the Home Owners Loan Corp, yes
terday urged eligible home owners in
danger of foreclosure to make appli-
cation for relief without further delay.
Applicants were asked to apply to
the nearest Office Of the H. o. L. c.
The deadline for filing applications is
midnight. June 81,
Evening star., 1935-06-24

and the drum and bugle corps OF the
Costello Post Of the American Legion
y II 4 Il
DEG LA CENTRA Is telling the story
Of her added thrill at the Baer-
Braddock fight. She got excited over
the battle and her diamond studded
wrist watch slipped from her arm un-
noticed. Her heart fiuttered when
some honest man three rows down
held the watch high above his head
at the end Of the scrap and asked:
who belongs to thiE?"
Evening star., 1935-06-24
PROGRAMPLANNED
FROM ROCK ISLAND
independence Day Event to
Be Broadcast From
Arsenal.

w YITH the use Of the latest
M developments In outdoor
Wv sound pickup equipment,
Evening star., 1935-06-24

Brun, nephew Of Joseph, and An
thony Orlando, relative by mar
riage.
Neither Joseph Bruno nor his six
kinsmen have yet been tried for the
killing Of william Forke, the fifth
victim of the shooting.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
PEACE WITH YOUNG
c. 0. P. IS REACHED.
Olive Branch Accepted.
New Element Plans to
Expand Influence.
By the Associated Press.


ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y, June
24.-The young Republicans of New
York State yesterday accepted with
reservations the olive branch proffered
by the senior Republican organization
and at the same time laid plans for
a larger voice in party councils
throughout the East and Middle West.
The newly-elected president of the
younger group, Walter K. Mahoney of
Buffalo, announced his acceptance Of
the invitation Of State Chairman
Melvin C. Eaton of Norwich to per-
NIT young Republicans to participate
in the councils of the Republican
State Committee.
In addressing the association, Eaton
suggested selection of committee to
confer with him on matters of policy
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Textile Outlook Better.

Textiles, the most depressed OF in
dustries in Belgium before the cur
rency change, are now the most IA
Ynred.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Linoleum for Liner.

Fifteen thousand square yards Of
hnoleum are being laid on the liner
Queen Mary.
Evening star., 1935-06-24
Jewish Students Scarce.

Among the 100000 students now at
universities in Germany there are
only 6l3 Jews.
Evening star., 1935-06-24

$50. The team is composed Of AL
Dairy, Ray Kulz, George Mcdonald
and Ice Switzer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

was plenty sick. But something way
down inside OF me wants to hang onto
the range and won't let 60. If they
fght-I can see we've got to stand our
ground"
"You told him thati"
mot all that-but other things. It
was enough. l guess 1t was too much"
"What did he dot"
"He told me to get In the house and
stay there. He said 1t plenty forceful |!
I'd give anything in the world to know
what's got into him.
"Campo convinced himself" Jean
went on, shat II would be an irrepa-
rable hurt IL Waterman-and the rim
rock-got the idea that we meant to
make gunhght The upshot Of 1t was
that Dad finally jumped into the other
car and went ripping down the road to
Waterman after Harry Wilson, to coun-
termand your call for men,"
There was a light In the bunk house
as they came into the Bar Hook lay
out. and Kentucky looked at Jean Ques-
tioningly.
Il guess Joe st. Marie has come In"
Jean said. "He wasn't here when I
started out with the horses. Let's let
him stay where he Is. I don't under
stand that boy anyway, very we'll"
"Does anyone2"
Il doubt H."
Together they rebuilt the fire In the
stove. and warmed up something to
eat. After they had eaten. Kentucky
supposed that Jean would leave him to
his own devices. or turn In; but she
fingered IN the kitchen, reluctant TO be
alone.
Il don't know but what I'll sleep In
the lean-to tonight. here on the kltch-
en-" Kentucky suggested.
yes. do" she said instantly. Il don't
know what's the matter with me. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

"elder" brothers, tribes, and nations:
These phrases. Hewitt points out,
have often been employed to show the
tribal or racial descent Of one Iro-
quois tribe or people from another.
But Hewitt was able to demonstrate
that the eldership or juniorship Of
tribes or nations or political BROTH
ers among the Iroquois peoples has
quite a different Specification, these
terms being courteous forms of adj
dress of an institutional nature,
which bars completely the historical
differences or deductions so FIRE.
quently made from them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12

rible 1t was to him; yet 1t was as II
he came back to himself again, all in
a moment. He started to turn and go
to his horse that was still standing sad
died near the door,"
"But If he means to take up the
fight"
"No, Kentucky; all Of sudden he
seemed to remember what he had
started to ask in the first place-where
Harry Wilson was going in the car.
Then told him what I had done, that
you told me to do. He stood there, and
he seemed to think. And all that hard
terrible light went out of his face again.
And in the end it all simmered down
to Just kind of show of mean tenn
per. I never saw him go into moods
anything like that before Mason died.
This terrible thing has done something
to us ALL"
"You mean he didn't want US to send
to Waterman for more"
"He was furious, Kentucky-in a
kind of ugly, discouraged way. He
wanted to know who you thought you
were, sending for men to hire onto his
outfit OF course I hadn't told him yet
about selling you my share of the out
fit"
"What did you say to him?"
"Kentucky, kind Of lost my temper
for moment" Jean said. Il told him
this was the time to fight, If ever he
meant to. Kentucky, as sat on the
rim and heard the guns and saw Jim
Humphreys keel out Of his saddle-oh,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
Effects of Moonlight

Scientists long have scoffed at the
ancient belief that moonlight can
cause lunacy and render food unfit for
use. However, persistent claims that
certain fish caught in the River Nile
would spoil overnight If left in the
light of the moon have been found to
be true.-Collier's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER


Of death
is
the adjonng
81
ala a
: Jim
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
TRIBAL TERMS TWISTED

Careful revision Of translations of
American Indian texts in the Mo-
hawk, the Cayuga and the Onondaga
languages by ]. N. B. Hewitt eth
nologist, has revealed, says the an
nual report Of the bureau Of Amer
lean ethnology, that many historical
deductions previously made from
these writings are incorrect.
In writings Of many historians Of
the tribes of the Iroquois there Is a
constant occurrence of the terms
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-07-12
CHAPTER VIII

Not more than half an hour could
have passed when he was jerked broad
awake by q fiuttering knock upon his
door. Before he could answer 1t, the
door opened half hurriedly. half In
stealth. and Jeans whisper came to
Evening star., 1935-07-06
SPORTING PILOTS
OPEN OFFICE HERE
Official of Association Di'
reCts Plans for Air
Cruise.

National headquarters for the
Sportsman Pilots Association, COM
posed of amateur and sportsman
pilots in all parts of the United States,
have been opened at 2035 Seventeenth
street under direction of Chester H.
Warrington, vice president. The asso-
citation plans to establish permanent
Offices here.
From the newly established tempo
rary headquarters, Warrington is di-
recting plans for the first annual
Summer cruise of the association, to
be flown July % from Cincinnati to
Detroit as a feature of the all-Ameri-
can aircraft show.
The association is headed by Col.
Clarence M. Young, former Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aero
nautics, now in charge of the develop
ment of trans-Pacific air transport
service for Pan-American Airways. He
is in San Francisco.
Benjamin King. local sportsman
pilot, who recently established three
world records for light airplanes, put
ting the United States into world
leadership in the number of recog-
nized records held, is national treas
urer of the association and also is
state governor for the District of
Columbia.
DR.. John D. Brock, Kansas City,
Mo, amateur flyer who recently was
accorded national honorS here when
he completed his two-thousandth con-
secutive daily flight, is second vice
president and Walter C. Davis of
Richmond, Ind, is secretary of the
association.
The association is organized to pro-
mote the use of airplaneS by private
citizens and to foster flying for sport
and recreation. 1t also is working for
the development of aviation generally
and for the construction, mainte-
nance and improvement of airports
and landing fields, airways and air
navigation facilities. To stimulate
private flying the association is ar
ranging for competitive events similar
to the cruise from Cincinnati to De-
troit.
Warrington and King will lead a
group of local pilots who will partici-
pate in the coming cruise. Meetings
of the board of governors and board
of directors are to be held at Detroit
July "a The annual meeting of the
association is to be in Washington in
January.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
Chisler Birds Dine With 200
Official Sanctuary Guests

Uncle Sans bird sanctuary at
Reaches Run on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway has approximately
200 official residents. This figure, of
course, does not include the many
sparrows and starlings who chisel in
on the cracked corn and other foods
diSbursed at the wild-bird haven.
According to a census just COM
pleted and made public yesterday by
Frank T. Gartside, acting superin-
Cendent of the National Capital parks,
official residents include: lis mallards,
36 adults and 79 young; 20 adult
black ducks and several pairs nesting;
6 adult wood ducks and pair nesting;
40 pintails, 80 of which are adults
and 10 young, and blue Canada
geese
Evening star., 1935-07-06

Other pertinent facts revealed by
Gartside are:
The feed bin attracts a large num-
Der of bob-whites, doves, cardinals.
several species Of sparrow, grackles
and red-winged blackbirds.
Some Of the mallards that left in
April after their nests were washed
out are expected to return soon.
Rumor has it they are living down the
Potomac River.
Gradually the amount Of foods put
out-about so pounds a days being
reduced so the birds will learn to
forage for themselves during the
warmer weather. The Civilian Con-
servation Corps has planted wild
celery, duck potatoes and other
natural foods.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
BODY OF FLYER FOUND
Second Army Aviator Still Miss

Second Army Aviator Still Miss
ing Off Panama Coast.
COLON, Panama, July R).-The
body of First Lieut.. Winston F.
Graham, missing with Second Lieut..
George R. Mcmahon since Wednes-
day on an observation flight, was
picked up by a fishing launch last
night in Panama Bay. 1t was found
floating between Taboga and the
Melones Islands, the mayor of Taboga
Informed Gov. Enoch Adams by tele-
phone.
McMahon Is still missing.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
GLIDER FLYER CRASHES
New Yorker Cracks Up While
Landing Ship.

ELMIRA, N. Y, July (P).-Kurt
Siemon of the Bronx, New York, pro-
vided the only thrills of the national
soaring contests here yesterday as he
cracked up while landing after a short
practice flight. He was not injured.
Most of the other IS nationally
known glider pilots were grounded by
lack of wind for the seventh success
sive day
Evening star., 1935-03-07
British Cyclists Protest.

Ten million cyclists in Britain have
arisen in protest against Mr.. Hore-
Belisha, minister of transport, and
have branded him Public Enemy No
l." according to w. M. Robinson at an
indignation meeting In London called
by the Cyclists Touring Club. The
pedal-pushers passed resolutions con-
demning cycle paths and asking the
minister Of transport to institute spe-
cial courts Of inquiry into fatal road
accidents. 4
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Across.
/. Box.
S. Flowering shrub.
10. Moved rapidly.
IA. Evergreen tree.
Is. Scent.
16. Nimbus.
II. Herring sauce.
18. Royal.
10. Too.
20. Large Eastern city.
%. More attenuated.
"a. impeachment in speech.
26. European mountain ash.
81. Neurological one-eyed giants.
81. Shade tree.
IS. Female ruff.
36. One who adjusts the tone Of mu-
sical instruments.
38. Fish net.
80. Part of the head.
20. Respiratory sounds.
AZ. Among.
4s. City in Southwest Tyrol. now part
of Italy.
46. Washes.
48. Morass.
49. Guarantee.
81. Wife of Orestes.
SO. God Of war.
IS. Legal claim.
Sc. Article of furniture.
50. Sunshade.
SO. Footless animal.
64. Intrigue.
81. State emphatically.
= 68. Elf.
= 50. Track.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

10. Weight allowance.
II. Feminine name.
u. Showing the worst aspect.
73. Sufficient: poet.
Down.
1. Stretch across.
2. Nap.
3. Once again.
4. Bring back.
5. Beautiful purple flower.
6. Anger.
Z. Ships record.
8. Accumulate.
9. Youthful.
10. Shuttle along.
IL. Tropical plant.
IL. Besides.
l3. Portal.
81. Disturbance.
%. Liliaceous flower.
20. Relating to punishment.
81. Mediterranean island.
%. Long for.
80. Biblical word Of unknown mean
ing.
80. Place of discarded things.
SO. Vegetable.
"a. Splitting tool.
81. Boisterous party.
Al. In successive numbers.
A. Ancient kingdom Of Africa.
As. Across: prefix.
Al. Merganser.
so. Builds.
So. Intuitive.
81. Gaze.
Sc. Sleeveless garment.
81. Initiated.
So. Nee.
| so. A Russian ruler.
81. A Roman ruler.
| 81. Flourished.
IS. Bleat of sheep.
66. Purpose.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1935-03-07

each word and spell the word
you
spell the moth does.