davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Carries Weight Easily.

CLANG. freshened up with
~ months rest since beating Sation
In the Carter Handicap at Aqeduct,
carried top weight of 100 pounds but
handled 1t well in winning the purse
of s5,525 and paying his hackers 0 to
2. He also Is co-holder with Roseben
OF the world 7-furlong record.
The race took on an entirely differ
ent aspect when Good Gamble, win
ner of the Butler Handicap and Queen
Of the A. G. Vanderbilt stable, was
scratched, leaving only Scotch Bun
and Good Harvest to represent the
young sportsman.
Trainer j. H. (Bud) Stotler ex-
planned that the flly was being saved
for the 5000 Massachusetts, Handi-
cap at Suffolk Downs next Wednes-
day, in which she will accompany
Discovery to the post Clang also Is
slated for the rich Suffolk race.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
First Race-SUPREME MAIDEN,
ITSIE BITSIE, sSALLANDRY.

ITSIE BITSIE, sSALLANDRY.
Considering the fact that she won
from the same class of rivals yes
terday as she meets Monday. SU-
PREME MAIDEN is getting all the
best df 1t in the opener. TTSIE
BITSIE, which appears to be her
main rival In here, was beaten far
of in the same event, but may take
the place position from SALLAN.
DRY.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

a-MrS. val crane entIy.
FIFTH RACE-The Rye Beach Handi:
cap: purse 81. 200 added; 3-year-olds and
up in class B; j. miles, ,o
aTreford -114 Bubblesome ----ll3
aPretty Night bJestins ------121
at. II. Somerville entry.
b-Mrs. e. D. Jacobs entry.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
0eee Croned Queen of Horseshoe Wizards Set Pitch
Selections for fast track at SUFFOLK Do,ons Monday
(BEST BET-BLESSED EVENT.

While BILLY !. didn't beat much
Wednesday, he won his race in
splendid style and appears to be
improving right along. This Is the
best field he has ever faced and his
main rivals appear to have de.
cidedly the worst of the weights.
RAMS HEADS recent effort in
back of Thirteen Stars was a oeaut
and may down CAsCAPEDIA in
here.
Sixth Race-GOLDEN SEPTRE,
STONE MARTIN, WAR PLEDGE.
In defeating Pocket, Strange
Times, Oldfleld and others,
GOLDEN SEPTRE, from the T. F.
Swords barn, showed that he is
not Just a flash in the pan but a
good reliable steed that can be
> counted upon to give his best every
race. STONE MARTINS last was
very disappointing and he can do
better. Watch this one. WAR
PLEDGE has been away for some
time. but has chance.
Seventh Race-BLESSED EVENT,
JUBILARGO, MAMIE.
On July 3 BLESSED EVENT
won a race by four lengths. being
under pull throughout, but last
Wednesday he showed complete
reversal Of form under suspicious
ride by Johnny Longden. The lat
ter had him all over the track that
day. Comes back Monday against
an inferior bunch, and under more
intelligent handling he figures as
the best bet on the card. JUBIL-
ARGO may whip MAMIE.
Eighth Race HONEY SWEET,
HOOSIERS PRIDE, TRUE CHARM.
HONEY SWEET. If sent back
again Monday, may give q good
account of himself in the eighth.
This 5-year-old son of Abbot's
Nymph has been nursed along in
his recent efforts and this race
may bring out his best. HOOSIERS
PRIDE, an exceptionally consistent
platter. figures in front of TRUE
CHARM.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
RUNS GRITTY RACE
IN LASS|E STAKES
Victory Is Worth $21,27O
to HeadIey-Show Place
to Jewell Dorsett.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

HCAGO, July 18.-Over q
track fetlock deep in mud,
Apogee, daughter of Phara-
~ mond 2nd-Sumnit, owned
by Hal Price Headley of Lexington.
XIV. galloped to victory in the Lassie
Stakes, richest 2-year-old race IN the
world for fillies, at fashionable Ar
lington Park today.
Rallying gamely in the stretch,
Apogee, ridden by Jockey Earl Stef-
fen, came from behind 20 yards from
the finish to conquer Jewell Dorsett,
the entry of the Lone Star Stable. by
three-ouarters of a length. Jewell
Dorsett finished 2 lengths in front OF
Odessa Girl. with fourth place gong
to Devils Pace, the entry OF the
Wheatley Stable of New York.
Sixteen thousand spectators wit
messed the crowning of the 2-year-oio
queen of the American turf.
The race had gross value OF S32'-
100 with s20,27O going to Owner
Headley. In addition to receiving the
net value of the purse, he also was
presented with an additional $1,000 as
the breeder of the winner.
Apogee Breaks in Front.
"A POGEE sprinted the furlongs
"A in l:l3 is. 1t went to the post
favorite, paying $500 to win, $3.50 to
place and $500 to show. The place
price on Jewell Dorsett was $480
with $4.o0 to show. while Odessa Cir
paid $4.20 to show.
After a short delay at the post
Apogee broke in front with Jewel
Dorsett right behind and Swiftply
Foolish Moment and Drawbridge ir
Close pursuit. Down the back stretch
Jockey Johnny Longden called or
Jewell Dorsett and jumped past Apo
gee into a lead and drew away to oper
q 3-length margin as the field swung
around the turn into the stretch.
The veteran Steffen, on Apogee
allowed Jewell Dorsett to run in front
but never too far ahead, and wher
the time came he moved up with
the Headley filly and caught the
leader. Slowly Apogee drew out. and
its margin at the finish was three
quarters of a length, with Jewell Dor
sett hanging on gamely. Odessa Girl.
well up all the way, trailed Jewell
Dorsett by three lengths at the
finish.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

GOLDFISH AT 0LYMPICS.
The lake at Berlin's Olympic VII
lage is stocked with 800 goldfish.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

CONSENSUS AT EMPIRE (Fast).
BY the Associated Press.
1-Star Pupil, Pay Check. Overlap.
2-Again, Super Calendar, Porters
Tip.
3-Richmond Rose, Sunfeathers.
Boulevard.
Toby Tyler. Flopsie, Royal Fox.
5-Action, ,Treford, Bubblesome.
6IRed Badge. Ironbound. Pastry.
Best bet-Action.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
CLANG GETS SLIM
EDGE IN y0NKERS
Noses Out Esposa in Photo
FiniSh-Good Gamble
Is Withdrawn.
Rv tie Associated Press.

Ev TIE ASSOCleteQ PreSS
n YEW YORK. July 1s. - Clang,
M world record holder for Is
VI furlongs from John F. Clark,
L jrs's one-horse stable, today
scored his second straight stake VIC
tory when he took a photo finish de-
cision in the mile and sixteenth Of
the twenty-eighth Yonkers Handicap
at Empire City.
The 4-year-old son Of Stimulus
stepped the distance in las lis, only
three-fifths Of a second of the track
record, in accounting for his first
success over a distance of ground.
At the finish Eddie Litzenberger
had the Clark gelding nose in front
of Mrs william Ziegler's Espora, with
@. D. Widener's Chicstraw only a
scant half length behind, third in the
field of seven.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Second Race-LIEUT. GREEN.
OCK, DOWN UNDER, INFINATA.

A. G. Tarn Will be represented
by LIEUT.. GREENOCK, a lad that
has shown, consistent form in New
England. and DOWN UNDER.
which has rounded out into his
best condition, In the second Mon
day, and we believe they will run
one-two. INFINATA is in good
form and may share in the picture.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
M'LEAN TOURNEY
WILL SHOW EIGHT
World Record-HoIder Has
U. S. Title Prospect as
His Main Rival.
WORLD record -holder and a

WO6tlD ItCUIusllOlueI dIlQ n
n young man who experts say
~ is headed straight for the
4 a national horseshoe champion
ship, will shoot it out along with six
other crack ringer throwers a week
from tomorrow night in the annual
invitation tournament held as a spot
lighted attraction of the Mclean,
Va, carnival.
Clayton c. Henson Of Arlington,
Va. who also is foot ball and base
ball player. is tine lad with the record.
He fired SO consecutive ringers re-
Gently In Metropolitan Singles
League match and, so far as the Ma
tional Horseshoe Pitchers Associa-
ton can learn. this is the longest
streak ever marked up under cham
pionship conditions.
His main rival in the Mclean
tournament will be Raymond L.
Frye of Orkney Springs, Va, who for
the last two years has won the metro
politan Washington title in The Stars
annua! tournament, deposing Henson
two years back after the latter had
held sway for three seasons.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Race Selections
SUFFOLK DOWNS (Fast).
nv FED BOX.

SUfFOLh OOWNS VI ooTs
BY FEED BOX.
supreme Maiden, Sighting Bar.
ProSy.
2-Tarn entry. Happy Bolivar.
Infinita.
s-Prince Danny. Tugboat. The
Rev.
4-Dancing Doll, Fickle Chance.
Black Buddy.
S-Billy l.. knight Warrior. Thir.
teen Stars.
6-Golden Sceptre, Peedeeque, Co.
hort Miss.
blessed Event, Allenfern, Gym.
wyd.
s-vested Power. Master Time.
True Charm.
Best bet-Tarn entry.
CONSENSUS AT SUFFOLK Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
1-Supreme Maiden, Parva Stella,
Wrought Iron.
"A. G. Tarn entry. Happy Boli-
var. War Games.
3-Mary Stenson, Prince Danny,
Wise King.
4-Fickle Chance, Dancing Doll,
All Forlorn.
5-Knight Warrior, Giant Killer.
Billy I.
6-My Purchase. Crowned Head.
Golden Sceptre. ,
blessed Event, Allenfern, Gym
wyd
s-Master Time, Vested Power,
Honeysweet.
Best beta. G. Tarn entry.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
Johnstone Has Stars.
Suffolk Downs

Entries for Tomorrow.
Py the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1936-07-19

SIXTH RACE-The Creston; purse. ST.
zoo; 3-year-olds; Hertz course; 1-mile
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FIFTH RAcE-r.
~ the Associated Press

FIFTH RACE+The Black Hawk Handi-
sa2; g },r. purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
Rock x -----. 113 Slim Rosie----A106
Ihe Fighter---- 116 WhereaWay - 11S
Visisoth ------ Ill Mr.. James, 103
Evening star., 1936-07-19

SECOND RACE-Purse, 81 900; allow
ances: 3-year olds: 6 furlonss.
Discourse tRichards) s)--- ia
War Games (Pollard) )- ia
aDown Under Gongden) ia
Infinats (Nertney) y)-------- 100
aLieut. Greenock LonEden) ia
Happy Bolivar tWinters) ia
Old Veteran Gynch) )------------ 110
aA. @. Tarn entry.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
AussIE rs A VETERAN.

win be dividedo
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy and sloppy.
Evening star., 1936-07-19
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, 81 900; claim

SIXTH RACE|Purse 81 600; claim-
ing; 4-year olds and up; 1, ,s miles.
War Pledge 100
xGolden Sceptre (Hightshoe) --- 1O6
yBiackmail (Dickey) y) 1O4
NY Purchase (Elston) n)----- 1o9
Crowned Head Uongden)- n)----------1 116
Midshipman Cooper er--. 100
xCohort Miss lie Blanc)---------- 103
Peedeeoue (Richards) 116
xStone Martin Jolley)------------1 106
xMsrfree (Cooper) r)-----------1 1OS
Evening star., 1936-07-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Prince Heather ia xi3usy SPAIN lib
xMerry Caroline 10s Candescent - 113
xMy Surprise - 113 xEp ----.- los
xChimney Top 113
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

only woman mayor in the
" United States, and complete
victor in a battle against overweight
that last year made her tip the
scales at 251 pounds these are
twin distinctions enjoyed by Doris
W. Broadway, Mayor of Wildwood,
New Jersey. one Of the most popu.
lar summer resorts on the South
Jersey coast. OF which distinction
she has most reason to be proud
It would be difficult to say, but the
majority Of women whom over.
weight has afflicted will probably
feel that victory over "o1d debbil
adipose" is the more startling.
Today Mayor Broadway wears a
size 20 dress as contrasted with the.
size 81 she wore a year ago. She
still weighs 149 pounds, but she is
q large woman and this is Just
about the right weight for her. The
overweight woman who tired far
too easily is no more. Instead,
Wildwood's mayor is a finely set-up
woman with the almost limitless
energy Of a girl: y
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

we enjoy a dish of some frozen
dessert and just "let the rest Of the
world go BY" And, somehow, we'd
rather prepare that frozen dessert
ourselves than buy it, especially
since we've discovered a grand
recipe to use. It's for a pineapple
NARROW which is made with a fluffy
melted marshmallow base.
Yes, most ice creams are cooked
before going to the refrigerator and
the cooking usually requires a dou-
bic boiler because of the easy-to-
"scorchness" of the ingredients.
However, not so with the new au-
tomato electric range. On the low,
controlled surface heat units of this
miracle range, marshmallow and
delicate egg mixtures may be heat
ed in an ordinary saucepan with
out any danger of burning and a la
Amos n Andy, Amt That
Sumpin'
Range Is Cool
Sumpin' else, too, is true - you
can even "dish up" frozen desserts
in sherbet glasses placed on the
smooth, convenient working top Of
the electric range-yes, even if it's
been going" The ice cream won't
melt-that is, from the heat given
off by the electric oven, because
there simply isn't any. That's be-
cause the excellent oven insulation
of the electric range keeps the heat
where it be1ongs-inside the oven.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Mayor Broadway today-over 100
pounds Iighter-enjoyina a lunch
Of pineapple Juice and salad on
the beach.

The first step in her campaign
against overweight was to secure a
sound reducing diet from Wild
woods City Physician. Her diet, as
she describes it, sounds like q
one. All the fruit, juices de.
sired, with canned, unsweetened
pineapple Juice as one Of the main
stays. Plenty Of fresh fruits. and
tomatoes in every form. Sea food,
lean meat, and fresh vegetables
with one or two exceptions. {
Losing the first 80 pounds was
the hardest" says Mayor Broadway,
"and the worst Of It was that; with
a woman as fat as I was. there
was really no visible difference at
first" Her enthusiasm began to
carry her too far. She tried to i'm
prove upon the diet the physician
had given her with the result that
she lost weight rapidly. but at the
expense OF her health. A complete
rest, however. restored her health
and today the victory has been won.
She continues to keep a careful
check on her diet but overweight is
a thing Of the past.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

"chef's brain" or timer-clock is the
cause of this miracle. It starts food
cooking at the time for which
you've set it - and it turns the
oven heat off for you, as well.
But we were speaking about the
frozen dessert that we've promised
would make you really enjoy the
summer heat-youIl be wanting to
make it the first chance you get. It's
very simple to make-and oh, so
"1ush.S
Pineapple NARROW
(Serves 81
2 pack-ettes (or Il lb.) marshma1-
lows
2 tablespoons pineapple juice
1 cup crushed pineapple (drained)
l tablespoon lemon juice
1 cup whipping cream (whipped)
Heat the marshmallows and 2 ta-
blespoons pineapple juice in deep
saucepan on the surfare unit of the
Electric Range. Have switch turned
to Low. Stir the mixture constant
ly, heating only until marshmallows
are a little more than half melted.
Remove from unit and continue
folding until the mixture is smooth.
Cool. Add the crushed pineapple
and lemon juice. Then fold in the
stihly beaten cream. Place in freez-
ing tray of mechanical refrigerator
and freeze without stirring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
Everyday Cooking Miracles
: BY VIRGINIA FRANCIS
Dsrssssr HssSssss xzsserss Cookery xsss,ssss

"Do you HE ice crea1n7" Ninety,
nine times out Of q hundred the an
swer is sure to be an emphatic
Eyes," One might as well ask II!
people breathe, so truly h ice cream
the universal favorite.
In the good old summertime most
of us like nothing better than to
ut on our own shady lawn while
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

That insulation 70 certainly a
gift. Of the gods" ON 4 hot day,
when you want to bake a cake or
cook q roast.
Youth find that the electric range
will perform other miracles for you,
too, such as cooking whole meals
while you enjoy yourself at tho lake
or take Sonny for a walk. The
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11


WINS DUAL AWAEp-
Robert H.. Mcmahon Of
Marion, Ohio, received
checks totaIIing $500
from c. A.. Durham, vice.
president Of the Ohio.
Buick Co., as winner Of
second prize in a nation.
wide contest sponsored
by Fisher Body for retail
statesmen handling Gen.
eral Motors cars.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

THERE will be football padded
i shoulders in the grandstands
this fall as well as on the field,
according to advance tips in the
knitwear field. Broad, broad effects
achieved in many different ways
through strong padding, pleats and
puffs will make the galleries them
selves stand up and cheer.
Leather. metal and fur are out
standing trimmings and will bring
many a costume through to victory.
Leather belts in matching or con-
trasting colors, leather bows. leath-
er buttons-metal clips both orna-
mental and u%tilitarian colored
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

BlAck UHlAN
HERE TO M e
BROWN BON Ter
- Max Schmeiing
arrives In New
York where on
June 18th he meets
Joe Louis In a fight
to be heard around
the world. The bat
tie will be broad
cast In English and
several foreign Ian
guaoes for trans
mission by short
wave to all n
Of the globe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

FIRST LES. STU.
e DIE s.
Since Tn o m a 8
then q
young coal miner,
in 1891 enrolled az
first student Of
the lnternational
.orrespon
Schools, 4,25o,0o0
have en-.
rolled with the I. c,
S. The mining
course Coates stud
was the founda-
ton Of a career
before he died
recently had car
ried him to the
position Of %superin-
tendent of The great
: aflln ColIiery,
Wilkes S Barre, Pa.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
a Led from Muyor Bradwoy's Diet
Hawaiian

Breakfast
! glass unsweetened Hawaiian
pineapple juice
/ egg
l slice unbuttered toast
I cup coffee
Luncheon
Tomato and cucumber sala.'. noa.
fattening dressing
I slice bread
Milk, tea, OF coffee
Dinner
l small portion lamb
String beans
Celery Is
Spinach
For dessert, any seasonal fruit
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

BOY RACERS coMPETE-Loeai champions In the ALL
American Soap Box Derby line up their fast homemade
racers for the finals at Akron. One contestant tells an
official about his homemade mohar velvet seat cushion,
with which he hopes to win the cup for the best-up-
noIstered car. even II he doesn't win the speed trials.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11
IL The WEEKS NEWS
c"nENT EVENTS PHOT0cRAPHED FOR
The Carolina WatChman

FIRST OF 8 MILLION
- Uncle Joe Thum,
right, is revealed in
Golfers as the man
WHO built the first
american bowling al
ley moro than fifty
Years age, In his New
York restaurant. Now
|8 million are addicted
to the game, including
hundreds Of thousands
Of women who find
bowling a good substi'
tute for reducing diets
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

slide fasteners-bits of fur at neck
and cuffs-these r fashion high
lights on many a knitted outfit.
Knitting machines have been so
perfected that the variety and COM
plexlty of the weaves they a now
turn out is amazing. And the style
development in this field has prog
ressed in leaps and bounds so that
knitwear Is tops and definitely
heads the fashion musts for fall.
The modern girl. with her desire
for freedom of motion which is a
part OF the characteristic trend to-
ward activity will find in the new
smart knitted fabrics the fashion
fabric OF the future.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

tLeft) Miss EIspeth Eric, charming actress Of the Broadway success
dead End' IL shown wearing the latest thing in knitted suits. The
roman striped blouse Is in rust, beige and brown, while the little pussy
cat bow is in scots green to match the plain drop needle skirt. The
green knitted ~overseas" cap lis worn cooked at a jaunty angle. (Right)
This froIcsome knitted suit brightens the day with its brilliant diagonal
striped blouse Of red, white and blue. The plain navy skirt has a front
pIeat to allow freedom of motion and the broad shouIdered jacket
fastens with red leather straps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

THE WORLDS MOST FAMOUS COW
j~Carnation Ormsby Butter King" will b
shown at the Texas Centennial in DaIla
jin October. She holds the worlds all tim
production record for both milk and buttea
fCaxnation Milk Farms, Seattle, Washinsto
IDS her home address
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

~ t'So0AN -;
MILES BY e:
Sheldon p. Tay-'
Ior (ieft) Of San
Francisco and Geof.
frey Pope Of Mon
treal start In their
n from New
York City on a 5000
mile n trip to
N o m e, k a.,
which they expect
will take eleven
months. .
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

y E A D NG IN
HON ESTRETCH
- Mainstays of
the NJ. Y. Giants
in their sensa-
tionai %pennant
drive, which has
them out In front
in the National.
League race, are
Jimmy Ripple,
left, who has been
batting $3.50, and
Mel OFT, 1927.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-09-11

JUNGLE SANS STRONG Box
Six billion dollars in gold will start
pouring into this treasure vault
this month when fifty armored
trains move the u. S. Treasury's
gold reserve here. The granite
located at Fort Knox, KY,
is considered impregnabIe, with
Electric eyes" and similar seien.
tifie devices to guard the treasure,
Evening star., 1936-08-30
MASONIC NEWS

A Labor day service will be held
today at the open-air religious serv-
ices on Temple Heights at 4 o'clock
under the direction of DR.. Simpson
B. Daugherty, assistant chaplain of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
District of Columbia, who will de-
liver the address.
The musical program will be under
the direction of ]. Walter Humphrey,
with Harry Hayden, patron of Lebanon
Chapter, O. E. S., as baritone soloist,
accompanied by Miss Laura Wallace
The special guests today are MEM
bers Of the following Blue Lodges:
National, Arminius, George c. Whit
ing, Joseph H. Milans and Petworth,
together with members Of the follow
ing Eastern Star chapters: Fidelity,
Miriam, Joseph H. Milans and Treaty
Oak, all with their families.
Charles A. Appleby, master of King
Solomon Lodge, No. 81, announces the
Master Mason degree will be conferred
on Wednesday, September 2, at pm,
by the past masters of the daylight
lodge.
The Advisory Board Of Masonic
Clubs of the District of Columbia will
meet September 3, at pm, at the
Ambassador Hotel. All club members
are inviSi to attend. Representatives
to the board are requested to be pres
ent.
Important matters concerning ac-
tivities during the new league year
will be taken up.
Lafayette Chapter, R. A. NJ. will
hold an important meeting Tuesday
at which it is desired that all men,
bers be present.
Arminius Lodge will meet next
Tuesday with the master, August F..
Bertram, presiding.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
NATIONAL UNION

President Stephen j. Driscoll pre-
sided at the meeting of Potomac
Council. Senator Michael j. Kinds
father interpreted the new laws passed
by the last senate, held on Mackinac
Island in July. Memorial services
were held for eight senators who died
since the session of 1884, among whom
was Thomas H. Dawson of Wash
ington. Senator William j. O'Brien
delivered the eulogy. Oscar v. Shomo,
United Council, and Alfred Walford,
Victory Council, spoke. Silent tribute
was paid to William Poole, who died
since the last meeting.
Memorial services will be held for
James A. Williams by Victory Council
at its September meeting.
At the meeting of Congressional
Council silent tribute was paid to
George w. Hall, former president.
Senator Michael J. Kindsfather and
Henry J. Frank. press representative,
spoke. Harold F. Fogerty, Elmer c.
Bonner and James G. Trammel were
added to membership.
The meetings for the week are:
Tuesday, Executive Board, room 502,,
Washington Loan & Trust Co. Build
ing; Friday, Victory Council, Pythian
Temple.