davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-25
GRAYSON'S NAME
GIVEN DESTROYER
Late Red Cross Head One of
Eight to Be Honored
by Navy.

The late Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, U. S. NJ. chairman Of the
American Red Gross and physician to
President Wilson, is one of eight naval
officers and enlisted men to be hon
ored in the naming of eight new de-
stroyers to be constructed from funds
provided by the Naval Appropriation
Act of April 26. it was announced
today.
Admiral Grayson is the fourth Navy
medical officer and the fifth member
Of the Medical Corps whose name has
been carried by United States naval
vessel One of the destroyers, for the
first time in the history Of the Navy
will carry the name of Navy chap
lain, Samuel Livermore. fighting chap
lain aboard the frigate Chesapeake
during the War of 1872.
The Navy Department also an
nounced the assignment Of NAMES to
six submarines and four naval auxil-
iary vessels, also to be constructed
with funds provided in the appropria-
ton act just passed.
Other DestrOyers' Names.
The other destroyers will be named
in honor of Rear Admiral Edward
Walter Eberle, who retired in 1928
and died in Washington July 6, 1929:
Rear Admiral Charles Peshall Plum
kett, commander of the naval railway
batteries in France, who was born in
the District and died here in 1881
Commodore Lawrence Kearny, who
fought against Mediterranean pirates
in 1927 and opened China to Am RI
can commerce; 1t. Comdr. William
Gwin, brilliant commander of IRON
clads in the Mississippi and Yazoo
rivers during the Civil War; Sergt
Jonathan Meredith. u. S. NJ c.. who
saved the life of his commander in
the boarding of a Tripolitan pirate
ship in 1904, and 1t. Mons Monssen,
hero of a magazine fire aboard the
U. S. S. Missouri in 1904.
Chaplain Livermore, the only Navy
chaplain whose name has been borne
by fighting ship, joined in repelling
boarders from the British ship Snan-
non. He met the British Capt. Broke
in hand-to-hand conflict and received
a sword wound during the action.
All but two of the eight names
Gwin and Meredith-appear on the
Navy list for the first time.
Bids to Be Opened.
Bids for construction of the hullS
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ALMAS INITIATES
21AT CEREMONIAL
Lesson of Tolerance Read
to Class at Homecoming
Observance.

Almas Temple Of the Mystic Shrine
last night inducted 21 initiates into
membership at a homecoming cere-
monial ip the temple clubhouse, 1915
K street NV.
The first section of the ceremonies
was enacted by cast composed OF
Granville Guide, potentate; Stanley D,
Willis, chief rabban; Karl E. FARRELL,
assistant rabban; Earl w. Shinn, high
priest and prophet; Howard P. Foley,
Oriental guide; Needham c. Turnage,
first ceremonial master; E. Carlyn
Guy, second ceremonial master; James
A. Councillor, marshal; Thomas Som
erville, captain of the guard; Harry
Gardner. first alchemist, and Ray
mond c. 500. second alchemist.
An impressive feature was the lesson
of tolerance through the inspired
charge" delivered by Potentate Guide.
DR.. John c. Palmer was the orator for
the class. The explanation of the
Jewels was given by Arthur G. Fessen-
den
The second section Of the cere-
monial contained several new features
arranged by the floor team. under the
direction of Ernest w. Shoots.
Among past potentates Of Almas ac-
corded recognition were Leonard P.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
CANADIAN CLUB NAMES
H. F. MAIN PRESIDENT
Mrs. G.. Victor Simpson Chosen
First Vice President at
Annual Dinner.

Herbert F. Main was elected presi-
dent of the Canadian Club of WASH
ington at the annual dinner and busi-
ness meeting last night at the Ken
Warren Apartments.
Mrs. G. Victor Simpson was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Anita Young
man, second vice president; Mrs. F.
G. Stewart, third vice president; Mrs.
w. j. Galbraith, fourth vice presi-
dent; G.. j. Callister. fifth vice preSi-
dent; Murray X. Hiltz, corresponding
secretary; Allan Murray Ross, record
ing secretary. and DR.. John D. CAL
lander, treasurer.
Elected to the advisory board were
Mrs. George L. Bryson. Mrs. Fred N.
Oliver, DR.. Cyrus G.. Culver, Mrs. Meta
Fay, Miss Edna Vosper and Miss Mar
garet j. Thompson. D. j. Gibson,
former president of the local club, now
a resident of Toronto. was honor guest
at the dinner.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

and machinery Of four Of the destroy
ers will be opened at the Navy De-
partment June %.
Names assigned to the six new sub
marines are: Tambor, several types Of
fishes common in the West Indies and
the red rock fish of the Pacific coast;
Tautog, small fish occurring on tie
North Atlantic coast from Chesapeake
Bay north; Thresher, large shark;
Triton, q conch or, in mythology, one
of a race of marine deities; Trout and
Tuna.
Bids for propelling machinery for
these submarines will be received June
8 and bids for construction of the
hulls OF three of them will be received
from private shipbuilding companies
June %.
Names assigned the auxiliary ves-
sells are Raven, minesweepcr: Full
ton, submarine tender, named for
Robert Fulton, inventor Of the steam
ship and builder of the first war
steamer; Navajo. fleet tug, and Cim-
arron, an oiler.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BR|T0NS ANXIOUS
OVER TRADE PACT
British 0fficia|dom Again
Expresses Keen Desire
for Agreement.
BY WILLIAM H. sTONEMAN,

Chicago Daily News Correspondent.
LONDON, May 25.-Britishers are
beginning to wonder when their dele
CATION of experts who went to Wash
ington last February to negotiate a
trade agreement with the United
States are going to produce the bacon.
British offlcialdom again expressed
its keen desire for such an agreement
yesterday when Oliver Stanley, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade, discussed
the matter in the House of Commons.
Yet he had nothing definite to promise
in regard to the outcome and could
only reassure the House that delay in
concluding the agreement was to be
regarded as normal.
Negotiations Necessarily Long.
"Any discussion between two great
commercial countries like these" he
said, must raise complicated and diff
f1cult problems, and negotiations must
necessarily be long"
While this unquestionably is true.
observers remeber that the final
agreement was ANTICIPATED by April
and that the date was fixed after due
consideration of the difficulties which
lay in the way. They now wonder how
long the haggling in Washington is to
continue and whether after all the
negotiators will actually succeed in Sc
curing such sweeping and important
agreement as both governments have
sworn they want.
May Agree by July.
Actually the negotiations seem to be
proceeding normally, as such negotia-
tionS go, and may very possibly result
in an agreement by late June or July
Ye it is also understood that the two
governments have not yet agreed on
the most important concessions which
both originally demanded
While the negotiations have been
necessarily complicated by the prob
lem of how to satisfy the Dominions,
by the enormous length of the tariff
schedules being discussed and by the
natural reluctance of business inter-
ests to give ground on the items they
manufacture, there is danger that too
much delay may jeopardize the final
outcome.
(Copyright, 1888. by the Chicago Daily
News, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1938-05-25
LECTURE POSTPONED

The lecture scheduled to be de-
livered on the battlefield Of Bull Run
by Maj. Stonewall Jackson, Infantry,
next Sunday has been indefinitely
postponed, it was announced today by
headquarters of the Washington Cav
airy Reserve Units.
The lecture, postponed because of
the inability of the headquarters to
make arrangements for installation Of
a public address system on the battle
field, probably will be held next fall,
it was announced by Maj. J. c. Null
lenix, Cavalry. the unit instructor
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Steuart, imperial treasurer OF the
Shrine, past imperial potentate, who
now Is Grand Master of Masons Of the
District; Robert s. Regar. L. Whiting
Estes and Robert P. Smith.
The following is the class Of ini-
tiates: Harry Applefeld, Otho Raymond
Baker, Ugo Carusi, William J. Cedar
holm, H. Bruce Clark, Donald Good
hart Clever, Martin Max Coff, James
A. Councillor. jr.; Saul Field, Richard
v. Gill, John c. Harding, Charles Mel
vim Hodge, Robert Hay Kerr, Mike
Charles Kish, jr.; Frank H. Kurtz,
Delos c. Mcclure, Albert P. Mergardt.
George H. Morse, jr.; William N.
Schaefer, Windsor s. Tyler, George
WaSserman.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
they and their dependents must go
hungry and naked"
Hopkins Indorses Wearin.

hopkins lnOOTSeS WedTln.
The Endorsement of Representative
Otho D. Wearin. 100 per cent Roose-
welt man, for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination in Iowa by Works
Progress Administrator Hopkins is just
another indication that the Roosevelt
administration is intent on going
down the line for New Deal candidates
in the Democratic party against candi-
dates who have faltered in their
fealty. Senator Gillette of Iowa was
one Of those who finally turned the
scales against the Presidents court
bill He also criticized the Presidents
crop control bill, although he finally
voted for its passage.
Mr. Hopkins said: If I had vote
in Iowa, would cast my ballot for
Representative Ohio Wearin on ac-
count of his record" Mr. Hopkins is
a native of Iowa but came to Washing
ton from New York.
When Senator Gillette was told Of
Mr.. Hopkins Endorsement of his oppo-
nent in the Democratic primary, he
said: IF Mr. Hopkins voted in Iowa,
Evening star., 1938-05-25
ECLIPSES TO BE TOPIC
Observatory Director of G. U. to
Lecture Friday.

The Rev. Paul A. McNally, S. j.,
director Of the Georgetown University
Observatory, will lecture at $3.50 pm.
Friday in Holy Trinity Theater, Thir-
ty-sixth and o streets NV. on Rare
Grandeurs Of Sun Eclipses." :
DR.. McNally has compiled con-
siderable eclipse data in the course
Of three eclipse expeditions to Maine.
Russia and the South Pacific Ocean.
His picture of the suns corona won
recognition from the Century of
Progress and was on display during
the entire time of the exposition.
Evening star., 1938-05-25

I suppose that would be another vote
for Mr.. Wearin"
The Hopkins intervention in Iowa
for Mr.. Wearin is on all fours with the
Endorsement recently given Henry E.
Hess for the Democratic nomination
for Governor in Oregon by Secretary
Of the Interior Ickes. There is specu-
lation here as to whether Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace will add his in
dorsement of Mr.. Wearin. Secretary
Wallace is not only a native Of Iowa
but is a voter there.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
DULUTH GUILD STRIKE
tentatively SETTLED
Contract Approved by Newspaper
Management and Committee
Representing Workers.

p the Associated Press.
DULUTH, May 25.-Joseph H. Jor-
dan, publisher Of the Herald-News
Tribune, last night announced tenta-
tive settlement Of the seven-Week-long
strike called by the Lake Superior
Newspaper Guild.
A contract covering wages and hours
and other clauses was approved by the
newspaper management and Guild
Committee, Mr. Jordan said. 1t will be
submitted to the guild membership for
a referendum vote this afternoon.
The contract will not be effective
until approved by the union, Mr. Jor-
dan said He said provisions will be
announced today. The newspaper re-
sumed publication Monday after sus-
pending April 8.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
CAMP DENGES TO OPEN
Girls Session Begins June 10.
Boys, July II.

Camp Denges, a Catholic camp for
young persons, located on St. Clements
Bay, Abel, Md, will open June 10 for
girls, the Rev. Joseph F. Denges,
founder, announced yesterday. The
boys session will begin July IT.
Registration for the camp has be-
gun at Providence Hospital. The camp
site is located near the spot where
Leonard Calvert landed in 1884.
Evening star., 1938-05-25
BANK LAW PASSED
Senate Votes Bill to Let Stat
Banks Donate to Charity.

The Senate approved an amendment
to the Federal Reserve Act yesterday
to permit members banks to contribute
to charitable institutions in States
where the laws permit State banks to
do this
The legislation now goes to the
uoIIca
Evening star., 1938-05-25

Post Office Department today released photograph
the Scent Jefferson regular postage stamp ana he
Constitution Ratification and DelaWare Tercenenary
commentaries.
ington 49, Philadelphia June 2 and wilmington June
IT. in being printed by
Engraving and Printing where it is said the
presses Dorkng 24hour schedule OF product'on
Post Office Department PhOtOS
Evening star., 1938-05-25
new SAFETY On VET ROADS.

; SOLID MONTHS OF IMPARTIAL ROAD TESTS.
For thousands of mes-over wet roads and dry-Pirs-
burgh Testing Laboratory checked the regular and
yemi9bred tires of Americas six largest tire manu-.
acurers This just of the impartial tests de.
termne scientifically which tire gives motorists the
greatest resistance to skids:
Evening star., 1938-05-25

to be SAVED BY SILVERTOWN STOP. And re-
member, the new Goodrich Silvertown offers you
BOTH Life Saver Tread skid protection and Gold
en- Ply blow-ou protection AT NO EXTRA COST
Evening star., 1938-05-25

WHY THIS new KIND OF TIRE STOPS YOUR
CAR QUICKER, SAFER Than EVER BEFORE!
TJEREs big news for every motorist planning
i L holiday trip. It's about a aNEWK1ND OF TIRE
that actually dries wet roads-the new Goodrich
Safety Sivertown with the Life-Saver Tread.
What tire! You've never seen or ridden on
any tire like it! And the very first time you've
experienced S1LVERTOWN STOP on slippery
asphalt or wet concrete, you'll realize that you
have found new kind of protection.
In a nutshell, here's how the amazing Life.
Saver Tread acts to give you the quickest nom
skid stops you've ever seen.
As row after row of the Life Saver Tread's spiral
bars roll over wet, slippery pavements they act
like -apid-hre series Of windshield wipers. For
these never ending bars continually sweep the wa
ter right, Ieft-rieht, zeft-force it out through
deep drainage grooves. This means there's DRY
TRACK under your car for the rubber to grip-a
safer ride for you On all roads-at all speeds.
For your sake-for your famiys sake-for the
sake of other motorists and pedestrians-make it
q point to come in for free safety demonstration
Of the Life-Saver Tread. Discover what it means
Evening star., 1938-05-25
NORTHEAST

Camp Meigs Filling Station
4O1 Florida Ave. NE.
Paul Honor Service Station
18th and Benning Rd. NE.
Northeast Auto Body Co.
1341 H st. NE.
Pearson Service Station
424 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Sauers Service Station
3OO8 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
The Service Station. Of Washington
1901 Bladensburg Rd.
Somo Tire Co.
10th and II Sts. NE.
Smith & Stevenson
9Th and Eye Sts. NE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22

IF YOU wear IA to 20 sizes and
L expect to be outdoors and in
sports clothes most of the sum-
mer, then you'll want the smart
frock with tucked skirt and tai
lored collar. If you're in the SO to
So range and want something cool
and good-looking for home wear,
the dress with straight skirt and
draped collar is the style for you!
The Sports Fr0ck.
This is such a good-looking,
classic style that you can wear it
all day long during your vacation
travels, and always feel well
dressed! The radiating tucks give
a graceful flare to the skirt; the
tailored collar is deeply notched
in the smartest fashion. Shark
skin, spongy linen, pique and fiat
crepe are good fabric choices.
The Home FrOck.
This is a diagram design, that
you can finish in a few hours, and
oh my, how you'll enjoy it! The
sleeves, cut in one with the Shout
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
White for "Undies" Latest
On Calendar of Fashions

If you are casting about for "un-
dies" that express the ultimate in
chic, be style-alert by asking to
see the latest creations in white
''nighties" and slips or foundation
garments and corsetry. A vogue for
pure white is down on the calendar
of new fashions.
Also there is sentiment gaining
to use fine wash materials, such as
choicest of nainsooks and batistes
and handkerchief linens, dimities
and whole list of the quaint, beau
tiful wash fabrics that again have
come into their own.
You will have joyous surprises,
too, in the styling of the various
garments. For instance a dainty
bed-jacket is made of white batiste
with vertical rows of embroidery
beading with the traditional "baby
ribbon" run through and val lace
edgings for trim.
White rayon satin corsets and
foundations that slenderize one to
a finish are also in promise.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
Simple. Keep-Coo| Co++ons

ders, are so easy to work in, the
soft collar, with the little tab, is
so becoming. Best of all, this de-
sign is cleverly darted at the
waistline in a way that makes you
look much, much Simmer than
you are. Make this of gingham,
percale, handkerchief lawn or
calico. In tub silk it will be ap-
propriate for home afternoons,
too. ,f ,..ae43 g.
The Patterns.
1887 is designed for sizes u, IA,
16, IS and 20. Size IA requires 3s4
yards of IS inch material with
short sleeves.
1895 is designed for sizes So, 38,
40, AZ, "A, 46, 48, so and So. Size
38 requires Sas yards of IS inch
material; contrasting collar (if
desired) takes rs yard cut bias.
Success in Sewing.
Success in sewing, like in any
other field, depends upon how you
approach the task in hand. To
help you turn out clothes profess
sional looking in every detail, we
have book which plainly sets
forth the simple rules of home
dressmaking. The beginner will
find every step in making dress
clearly outlined and illustrated
within it's covers. For the ex-
perienced sewer there are many
helpful hints and suggestions for
sewing short cuts. Send Is cents
Gin coins) today for your copy Of
SUCCESS IN SEWING, a book
every home dressmaker will find
of value.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, is cents
Gin coins) each.
@ Bell Syndicate. Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22

A word about black and pink. AS
the season advances costume after
costume favors this combination. It
gives a pretty effect indeed, when
the dress of pink and black print
is enhanced with pink costume jew
elry, perhaps adding girdle sash
Of soft pink suede with possibly a
pink suede bolero.
A lovely midsummer sheer CEN
tiers the group. This printed blue
and white silk chiffon day dress has
the new square neckline. Watch
necklines! Designers are giving a
lot of attention to them, introducing
novelty in lowcut fanciful outlines
that irnpart an entirely new char
acter to the styling of blouses and
gowns. Note also the horizontal
tucked bodice and the skirt pleats
released below the hips. And the
big fiower-trimmed leghorn hat.
Wide brims and colorfully patterned
prints play a charming duet in the
fashion picture.
For an afternoon ensemble select
a bayadere silk chiffon dress in
rainbow colors, together with a
navy wool full-length unlined coat,
such as pictured to the left. Take
note of the hatpin on the merry
widow black straw hat with its
crown of taffeta bows and horse
hair brim.
Speaking Of wide brim hats to
wear with print silks the latest
models are taking on tremendously
high crowns that taper toward the
top in early Pilgrim fashion. The
leghorns of this type are especially
attractive. For the most part their
trimming is confined to ribbon.
bands with streamers down the
back.
q Western Newspaper Union
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
Terry Cloth Retains Its
Popularity ON the Beach

The introduction of many new cot
ton fabrics fails to check the popu-
larity of terry cloth when it comes
to beach attire. Coats and capes
of the toweling continue to be fea-
tured, the most striking version be-
ing a two-toned striped pattern. Bold
contrasts such as bright navy or
black with white present the theme
to best advantage. Jacket-like
blouses that have been dubbed
might Shirts" are made of white
terry cloth and take the place Of
longer coats for beach wear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22

it supplies to the body is con-
verified into heat. The rest goes
into brain and muscle power.
Therefore, one good way to pre-
vent needless fatigue in summer
is to take cool, moderately
sweetened drink whenever you
feel tired during the day. This.
will satisfy thirst and ward off
exhaustion like a rest by the road
after long hard tramp.
Too highly sweetened bever-
ages, however, may be heating to
the body, though they are cooling
to the palate. For this reason, it
is advisable for homemakers to
mix their own cool drinks so that
they can control the amount Of
sweetening used. It is possible to
buy inexpensive packaged bever-
age crystals in a variety of fla
vors, which make delicious, re-
freshing and cooling drinks for
general family use. One Of these
contains added vitamin D, and as
the sugar is added by the home
maker, you can be the judge Of
how much to use. This is an ex-
cellent idea, especially in house
holds where there are children,
for the homemade drink satisfies
thirst, provides needed energy
and discourages them from buy
ing bottled beverages of doubtful
purity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22

VIZ INSOME frock of chic silk
wv print that makes you look your
prettiest, hat big of brim that brings
romance into the picture, it's the
twosome that "does something for
YOU and it's exactly the type cos
tune that is holding the spotlight in
the midsummer fashion scene.
Special emphasis is being placed
on the vogue of picturesque hats
that have sentimental air that
tunes in charmingly with the witch
cry of a brightly colorful, fiattering
print gown. Which goes to show
that there is a trend to dress in
lovely-lady fashion. You will find
more and more as the summer
comes on that the "be pretty" mood
prevails throughout the mode.
The trio of charming summer cos
tunes illustrated is convincing as
to the ''prettiness" of current fash
ions. The dress to the right in
terprets new version of the
dirndle in black and pink print silk
crepe. 1t is shirred at each side
to give moderate skirt fullness in
front with a slim back line. The
box shoulders emphasize smallness
of waistline, feature especially
indicated in the newer dresses.
Wear black accents with this gown
for town and change to touches of
pink when you go to your country
club. The black hair hat posed far
back on the head and f1aring far
up in front is a foremost millinery
fashion. Even the new white felt
tailored shapes have this upward
off-face movement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
STRAPLESS BRA is
GOOD STYLE NEWS.
BY CHERIE NICHOLAS

Here is good news, it's about
the strapless brassiere designed to
wear with the very fashionable
strapless evening gown. It is made
of net or lace with drawstring at
the top and is boned just enough to
keep it up without the aid of straps
over the shoulders. Solves the prob
lem of what to wear under that
transparent blouse or dress in the
daytime where one must do away
with unsightly straps to look well
groomed. Try the new strapless
bra under your costume slip in
the daytime and you will be delight
ed at the nicely and neatness it af-
fords.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
Milliners Are Featuring
Button Bonnets just NOV


Milliners are featuring '"button
bonnets" this season. They are as
fashionable for "big sisters" to
wear as they are for the tiny MEM
bers of the family. They are made
of pique, sharkskin, printed linens
and such. While the new button
bonnets are as pretty as a picture
and as chic as can be, they are
something more than mere eye teas
ers for they are practical to the
nth degree, in that they are made
to unbutton at will so as to lay out
perfectly fiat. Which means you
can launder them easily and when
buttoned back into shape they look
like brand new millinery. Flatten
them out by unbuttoning and they
pack without taking up roorn-ideal
for weekend trips.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-07-22
"RESEARCH p.

SHE'S not Ph.D, or an LID She hasn't
diploma or cap and gown, Her research is
not done in the laboratory or the library As a
matter of fact, her findings are made. usually,
in the street car, in the subway in the subur-
ban commuters train.
She reads the advertisements in this paper
with care and consideration. They form her
research data By means of them she makes