Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1935, Page 6

- SHRINERS MARCH A5 TS WATCH Fifty Uniformed Bands and| - Scores of Marching Units Participate. (Continued From First Page.) the nobles of Medinah Temple of Chi- cago, the largest temple in the United States, led by Potentate Harry J. Gardiner, There was a 100-piece red-and-gold-clad band. Behind the band marched four patrols in white with green stockings. Next, playing weird Oriental tunes, ecame the yel- Jow-clad Oriental Band of Medinah | Temple. 'The band was followed by the officers of the temple. At the end came the green-costumed Me- dinah Chanters singing “How Do You Do, Washington, How Do You Do.” Murat Temple of Indianapolis was next in line with a 50-piece band, a patrol of 40 men and the Murat Gun Club, & crack Shrine drill organiza- tion. All wore Turkish costumes of green, red and yellow. They were | headed by the potentate, Dr. C. E. Cox and his divan. The Indiana Nobles, marching be- hind the strains of the “Banks of the | Wabash,” were followed by the elab- | orately costumed Shriners of Oriental Temple of Troy, N. Y., with yellow- | caped band and blue-caped patrol, | carrying over their shoulders real | Arabian guns. This unit was led by Potentate Otis M. Hawley, Next came | Pyramid Temple of Bridgeport, Conn,, | led by Potentate James E. Patterson. | The Nobles, with flowing striped veils, | white jackets and pink trousers, made | an impressive appearance. They were | followed by a marching unit of bearded desert *‘sheiks.” Next in line came Syria Temple of Pittsburgh, second largest of all, led by Potentate T. Ralph Barr. | Depict “Spirit of '76.” ‘The yellow and black arrayed band | of Syria Temple was followed by | the temple’s chanters and the Arab| patrol, dressed in blue jackets and | yellow breeches and carrying drawn | scimitars. There were 50 in line.| Then came 3 Nobles with fife and | Shriners’ Program TODAY. 1 p.m~—Imperial Council luncheon, Willard. 2 pm—Luncheon and entertainment to the ladies of imperial divan and wives of representatives. Congressional Country Club. Bathing beauties’ fashion show. 2 p.m—Imperial Council session, National Theater, Noble Robert P. Smith, director general, presiding. X 3 p.m.—Polo game, polo grounds, East Potomac Park. 3 p.m.—Annual meeting, National Association Shrine Legions of Mayflower Hotel. 7:30 p.m.—Bsnquet and enterteinment in honor of the imperial potan- tate, Dana 5. Williams, ball room, Willard Hotel. 7:30 p.m—Boxing bouts, wrestling matches and entertainment, Griffith Stadium. Honor, TOMORROW. a. Imperial Council session, National Theater, :30 a.m.--Memorial service of National Association Shrine Legions of Honor and placing of wreath upon Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, 9:30 to 11 a.m.~-Navy exhibit, Washington Navy Yard. 12:30 p.m.—Imperial Council luncheon, Willard Hotel. 12:30 p.m.—Rotary Club luncheon, Shoreham Hotel. 12:30 p.m.—~Luncheon in honor of Mrs. Dana S. Williams, with the ladies :lr fl;e imperial divan' and wives of the representatives as guests, Shoreham otel. 1:30 p.m.—Imperial Council session, National Theater, 2 pm.—Army program and exhibit, East Potomac Park. 8 p.m.—Official parade of uniformed bodies. 11 p.m.—Reception and grand ball in honor of imperial potentate-elect, Mayflower Hotel. 11 to 1 p.m.—Dance of all nations, Fifteenth street between Constitution avenue and Pennsylvania avenue. . t]sl p.m.—Fireworks, Pennsylvania avenue between Third and Fourth streets. (All parades move over Pennsylvania avenue from Consti to Washington Circle.) o Federal Workers Go A. W. O. L. In Many Offices to See Parade Despite the absence of an executive | but on buildings fronting the Avenue order closing Government establish- | there were more people in the win- ments for the parade, there wds just a | dows than at desks. Other offices also | suspicion that a sizable proportion of | were more or less deserted, but at a the spectators was made up of Fed-|couple of points to which calls were eral employes—A. W. O. L. or other- | made, inquiring if the workers had wise. | been excused. the reply was a plaintive Postmaster General Farley solved | “I wish we had been.” the problem without hedging. He! In one section of the Bureau of the simply excused the entire post office | Census employes said they were told force for the duration of the specta- | either to stay away from the windows | cle. Elsewhere, so far as a hasty or take annual leave to watch the check disclosed, no order was issued, | parade. (CLUB TO HAVE FOUR FLOATS IN PAGEANT Mississippi, headed by the potentate, Representative A. C. Dunn. Next in line was Alladin Temple of Columbus, Ohio, headed by Potentate Harry S. Carson. This was the temple | truck, simulated by a small cross- | | country car, was turned over on the | drums, representing the “Spirit of | of the late President Harding. It was *76.” They were followed by the blue- clad Bugle and Drum Corps of Syria Temple, who preceded the Legion of Honor, composed of members of the temple who served in the World War. They came the elaborately costumed | divan of Syria Temple, with'Potentate Barr. Weird desert melodies were poured forth from the trumpets of | the Oriental band, which concluded the marching units of Pittsburgh | Shriners. | Moslem Unit Large. One of the largest units of the parade was that of Moslem Temple of | Detroit, led by Potentate Lyle E. Ling. | There were 350 men in line, in four sections—the patrol, the band, the chanters and the stunt corps. The patrol and band were dressed in Arab uniforms of green trimmed with red, vellow stockings and red sashes. The stunt corps were resplendent in red Jackets and green trousers and carried the large banner of Moslem Shrine in | front of the section. The band, one | of the best in the Shrine orgnd;- tion, was led by Judge Dewitt Merriam, assisted by Richard E. Moore, and the patrol by Capt. Harry Cramer. Baltimore Unit Follows, The Detroit Shriners were followed by Boumi Temple of Baltimore, father of Almas Temple, led by Po- tentate Whitney W. Jones and the officers of his divan, neatly attired in brown coats, The blue-coated Chant- ers marched by singing “Maryland, My Maryland.” They were followed by the red-clad Boumi Band and Drum and Bugle Corps. Then marching at salute, the red and green clad patrol. Next came Boumi Temple's legion of honor in civillan clothes. Next in line was Acca Temple of Richmond, Va., led by Potentate John E. Rose, jr. The divan was fol- lowed by the Alexandria (Va.) Drum Corps, which is in Acca Temple's | jurisdiction. The Virginia Shriners | had a 30-man patrol in line followed by the red and green clad Acca Band. | The Virginians had in line one of | the largest legions of honor, composed | of ex-service men, who marched at salute past Vice President Garner. | Fhe color bearers held aloft the State | cblors of the Old Dominion, the Stars | and Stripes and flags of the temple. The Virginia delegation was concluded | by the Acca Temple “wrecking crew,” who have charge of initiations. Then came Osiris Temple of Wheeling, W. Va, led by Potentate George J. Kossuth and the Isiris Temple Band in brilliant red uniforms. Clark Leads Second Unit. The second division of the parade was led by Capt. Howard F. Clark, Assistant Engineer Commissioner, as marshal. The first unit in the sec- ond division was composed of nobles of Rameses Temple of Toronto, Can- ada, led by Potentate Morley E. Mc- Kenzie, who is also imperial outer guard of the national organization. Rameses Temple had a 50-piece scar- Jet-clad band in line playing “Amer- jca.” ‘The Canadian nobles who | formed the marching patrol presented an imposing appearance in their scar- | let Oriental costumes, as they marched by with drawn scimitars. Also im- posing in appearance were the red- caped Rameses chanters. Next came Kismet Temple of Brooklyn, N. Y., led by Potentate Edward M. Hill and his divan. A feature was Kismet Tem- ple's wooden soldier band, with whitened faces, marching with their stiff goose-step. O ‘The Brooklyn Shriners had a band and a marching patrol of over 100 in elaborate uniforms of red and green. Next came Ismailia Temple of Buf- falo. N. Y., led by Potentate Clifford J. Chipman and his white-clad divan. The band leader, waving an enor- mous wooden scimitar, afforded & humorous feature of the parade. The red-clad Ismailia patrol was followed by the red-cloaked Buffalo chanters, singing to the music of a xylophone. ‘They were followed by ihe legion of ‘honor. iy The next paradé unit wasiAl Mal- eikah Temple of Los Angeles, led by Potentate L. 8. Rounsavelle. It cost this temple $30,000 to bring its band, headed by one of the most elaborate bands in the parade. Next came Oasis Temple of Charlotte, N. C, led by Potentate Claude A. Cochrane. A feature was a gigantic drum rolled along the street by the band. Oasis’ marching patrol was made up of ex- ceptionally tall men. Then came Spinx Temple of Hart- ford, Conn., with Potentate Wilfred H. Dresser. It had a 100-piece band in line and a colorful marching patrol | in brilliant red uniforms. Huge Float Included. Beni Kedem Temple of Charleston, W. Va., was next, headed by Elbert A. Fruth, potentate, A feature of this temple’s show was a huge float deco- rated by pictures of camels and a Shriner saying “Hi Noble.” It carried a stringed orchestra. Beni Kedem also p;resent.ed a calliope run by compressed air. Salaam Temple of Newark, N. J., came charging down the line of march with Potentate August C. Franke, his divan and patrol mounted on pranc- ing bay horses. The horsemen on pa- trol wore white, gold and scarlet cos- sack uniforms. Salaam also present- ed a band and foot patrol. ‘The familiar ring of “Jowa, That's Where the Tall Corn Grows,” echoed for the first time in the pavilion of Omar since it was the hit of the 1923 Shrine convention. But this time the New Jersey Shriners used the tune, but to new words of their own. Canadians Have Bagpipe. Shriners from St. Johns, New Brunswick, belonging to Luxor Tem- ple, were headed by Ralph T. Pear- son and had the only bagpipe band in | the parade, playing lively strains, Jaffa Temple of Altoona, Pa., Po- tentate William E. Barclay, marched gayly by the reviewing stand in all the bright Shrine colors, with a band, | patrol, lively drum corps and Legion | of Honor in glittering helmets, blue coats and white trousers striped with gold. Cairo Temple of Rutland, Vt, E. Lloyd Gillette, potentate, brought the 2d Division to a colorful close with patrol and drum cosps. The third and last division of the parade was led by Maj. Lane Scho- field as marshal. The first contingents in line were those of Lulu Temple of Philadelphia, third largest on the Shrine’s roster. It was led by William Heim, the potentate, and had a méunt- ed patrol of red-coated riders on sorrel horses in the fore. Then came the officers of Lulu Temple followed by the blue-clad Lulu Band of 100 members. Next came the foot patrol in brilliant yellow jackets performing complicated marching maneuvers. Then came a second unit of the band brought by the Philadelphia Nobles. This was followed by the Lulu Le- gion of Honor, the first to be organ- ized, with its own bugle and drum corps: The chanters stopped before the reviewing stand and sang. W. Preeland Kendrick of this tem- pie, former imperial potentate and mayor of Philadelphia, entered the re- viewing stand. 100-Piece Band Marches. Behind the Philadelphians came Zembo Temple of Harrisburg, Pa., with Potentate Walter M. Mumma. | ton Zembo Temple had a 100-piece band in red and gold costumes and a large marching patrol clad in red and white and with drawn scimitars. The Har- risburg temple had a large delegation of frock-coated chanters. Next came Bektash Temple of Concord, N. H, with Potentate James E. Whalley, fol- lowed by El Hasa Temple of Ashland, Ky., with Potentate Charles A. Rous. Both had small marching delegations. A 30-piece band led the marchers of Elf Khurafeh Temple of Saginaw, Mich. Then came Khedive Temple of Nor- folk, with Potentate William C. Riday. It was led by an elaborately costumed band and a black-mantled “wreck- marchers and the officers across the | *% and green clad marching patrol. Atlantans Next in Line. ‘The Floridians were followed by the nobles of Yaarab Temple of Atlanta, led by Potentate Hiram R. Romans. In front marched two men carrying & picture of “The Little White House” at Warm Springs, Ga. Among the most striking units in the parade was the Oriental Band of the Atlanta Shriners. They had & legion of honor of 20 men in line. They were followed by members of Kem Temple of Grand Forks, N. Dak., composed entirely of American Indians, dressed in their native cos- tumes. Next came Hamasa Temple of n 158 Southeast Members Will Take Part in Shrine Parade Thursday Night. One hundred and fifty-eight mem- | bers of the Southeast Recreational | Club will join the Shriners’ pageant | and parade Thursday night, manning | four symbolic floats to represent the | Southeast Community Center of | ‘Washington. The floats will include a “Mollie Pitcher” float, in charge of Mrs. H. C. Olson, who will take the part of the principal character, supported by club members representing American and British soldiers. Leonard Bailey will take the part of John Hayes, the hus- band of Mollie Pitcher. There also | will be a Chinese float, manned by the | 40 members of the club, with Charies | Fralick, president of the club, and | Carrie Gross, club secretary, in charge; | # patriotic float, also manned by 40 | club members, under the direction of | Bertha Marggraf of the Community | Center Department representing Miss Columbia, and the iceberg float, under | the direction of Rena Cournyn, junfor theast Recreational Club dance group, who will direct a “penguin dance” presented by 48 mem- bers of her dance team. Groups for the floats will meet in the Buchanan Auditorium, Thirteenth and D streets southeast, which will be open from §:30 p.m. until after the parade. Following the parade a beauty con- test for red-haired girls will feature an entertainment and dance to be held in the Buchanan Auditorium. Members manning the floats will be costumed at the auditorium and will | be carried to and from the floats in | | busses. | A.AA. EXPORT TRADE 'SUBSIDY IS OPPOSED Tariff Commission Chairman Says Passage of Amendment Is “Risky.” By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 11.—Subsidy of export trade as -proposed by an amendment to the A. A. A. was vig- orously opposed today by Robert L. O'Brien, Boston, chairman of the | United States Tariff , in an address to the conference of sea- port cities on international trade. “It is fallacious,” he sald of the amendment. “The risk in the pass- ing of this bill is exceedingly serious. It is just an accentuation of our fol- lies in foreign trade. “The idea that we can sell and not buy is impossible. The cffect may be to keep other nations out of our mar- ket, but 1t will throw them into our other foreign markets to our disad- ‘vantage.” He explained that a subsidy of cot- which the amendment Bank Robbers Get $1,300. ROCKFORD, Iowa, June 11 (#).— STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1935. THE EVENING s A Across the Hot Sands INFANTRY STAGES WAR-PEACE SHOW Ellipse Demonstration by 34th to Be Repeated To- morrow and Thursday, Activities of the United States Army in war and peace times, rang- ing from re-enactment of two actual bettle episodes in France during the World War to a full regimental re- treat parade, were demonstrated by the 34th Infantry, now living in the model camp just west of the Monu- ment, in a three-hour military show yesterday afternoon on the Ellipse. The demonstrations, with some changes in the military episodes and types of special drills, will be repeated on the Ellipse at 2 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday. Several thousand visiting Shriners watched yesterday's show, and many thousands have gone through the 34th Infantry’s model camp in Poto- mac Park, ular, were based on actual World War engagements, in one of which the Headquarters Company of the 34th Infantry was involved. In the first, a truck train, crossing terrain under enemy fire, was held up when one of the trucks mired down in soft ground. Enemy sharp- shooters opened fire on the train, and while some of the train personnel fought them off, the truck was hauled out, a smashed wheel replaced and the train started off again. Another road, righted by personnel of the | train and towed out of fire. Another truck, one wheel smashed, was fitted with an emergency skid and moved out of enemy range. The second episode was a re-en- actment of an engagement in which the 34th Infantry Headquarters Com- | pany took part and was staged by the present Headquarters Company of the regiment. In this action, the com- pany, reduced by battle casualties to a fraction of its original strength and without officers, was sent to | occupy a small French town and hold a ford across a river beyond the town. E Enemy Is Overcome. Yesterday's re-enactment showed the company entering the town. A re-enforced squad was sent ahead to hold the ford, another detachment was sent to hold the town and the remainder went into temporary camp | behind the town. Field radio sta- | tions were set up to connect the| units. | An enemy sniper across the river opened fire on the advance patrol, the sniper being represented by a soldier in a tree across the Ellipse. Unable to cross the stream and come to grips with the sniper and unable to dislodge him with rifie fire, the patrol sent | back for a one-pounder gun. The | gun was rushed up and went into | action. Explosions at the foot of the | tree and high up in the branches | marked the “bracketing” shots and then the sniper came tumbling out of the branches. A special close-order drill, entirely without command, was given by Com- | pany P, 34th Infantry, commanded by | Pirst Lieut. Maury 8. Cralle, and a | Butts Manual drill, also without com- mand, was executed by Company G, g;nmnced by Capt. Charles M. Wal- The 1st Battalion of the regiment, commanded by Maj. Herman H. Meyer, demonstrated the pitching of a battalion field camp, the entire bat- talion erecting fleld tents within 15 minutes after packs were broken, A concert by the 34th Infantry | Band, Warrant Officer Carl H. Pischer conducting, preceded the regimental parade which closed the program. Col. John R. Brewer com- mands the regiment. SHRINE SONG PRAISED ‘The anonymous writer of the offi- | cial song of the Imperial Conclave of | the Shrine has been uncovered. He is | the well known District lawyer, War- | ren Grimes of 3903 Ingomar street. | The announcement came after high | praise from Caleb O'Connor, Wash- | ington writer and musician, at Almas | ‘Temple headquarters here. “‘When You Make Your Salaam to Uncle Sam’ (the title of the song), is a natural,” wrote. Mr. O'Connor. “The lines, “There will be no hocus pocus, If there is we hope you choke us, When you make you salaam to Uncle Sam,” will be the hit lines and hit tune of the whole show,” Mr, O’'Connor prophecied. Shriner Recovers Jeweled Belt. Dr. Lyle C. Ling imperial po- tentate of Moslem Temple of Detroit, who reported to police yesterday that his valuable diamond-studded belt, a part of his regalia for the Shrine parade, was missing, said today the belt had been found. He said appar- ently it had been mislaid. Lowest Coal Prices In Many Years May we have your order to fill the coal bin while coal prices are the lowest? John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. NA. 3068 SHRINE RECORDERS ELEVATE DONNATIN Gotham Noble Made Presi- dent at Business Session Prior to Banquet. After elevating Louis N. Donnatin of Mecca Temple, New York City, to the presidency at their closing busi- ness session yesterday, the Shrine Re- corders’ Association last night turned to pleasure in their fifteenth annual banquet. Both the business sessions tion playing whenever offered the An hour before the start of today's parade, s careful search of the forma- tion ares east of the Capitol revealed only one Shriner. This gorgeously uniformed noble, from a Western slightest encouragement, which was ing poin often. and the banquet were held at the Ra- | official leigh Hotel. Other officers named yesterday and Introduced to the banquet guests last night were Howard Millington of Mirza Temple, Pitisburgh, Kans., as first vice president; James F. Gould of Zuhrah, Minneapolis, as second vice president; Robert 8. Abernethy, Ashmes, Oakland, Calif., as third vice president, and Albert Ellis, Maskat, Wichita Falls, Tex., as secretary-treas- urer. Schuyler C. Peck of El Jebel Temple, Denver, was the retiring president. Standing and special ‘éommittees made their reports yesterday after- noon. It was voted that the associa- tion would accompany the Shrine delegations to Seattle for the 1936 convention. Presentation of the past president’s jewel to Mr. Peck was made last night by F. Lawrence Walker of Almas Tem- ple, this city, first president of the as- sociation. Incoming President Donna- tin received his jewel from Herman Wertsch, another former president of the group, and the past president’s gift was handed to Mr. Peck by Leslie H. Swan, also & former president. Guests at the banquet, numbering about 200, were entertained by two groups of chanters, one from Aladdin Temple of Columbus, Ohio, and the other from Almas of this city. Fred East and Willam Raymond of the Washington chanters later returned to sing duets and solo numbers. Other entertainment was furnished by James | Berrie, banjoist, and a Spanish dance | team directed by Mae Davison. Walter E. De Van of Abba Temple was chairman of the Entertainment Committee. scross the Capitol Plaza, his fez at an angle and one foot on the dash- board. ‘The uniformed bodies of Oasis Tem- ple from Charlotte, N. C., elected to march the length of Pennsylvania avenue in both directions today, push- ing the bass drum any resident of the Capital ever has seen. Nearly two hours before the parade started, they marched eastward along the Avenue, making comments for the benefit of early spectators along the curb. “We'll show you some real marching when we come back,” one of the patrol members promised & youngster who remarked, “Hot dog!” as the patrol marched by. At one point the column was held up by cross traffic and a snare drum- mer sat down on his instrument to rest. “Boy, you ought to be carrying a tuba,” the tuba player consoled him. ‘The Oasis Temple base drum, more than 7 feet in diameter, rolled along on its own metal tired rim, with two Shriners pulling and another walking behind with an over- sized drumstick. Hahn’s Men's Shop, 14th and G. Stunning, Modern, Air - cooled Hahn—for 59 years, one of the coun- try’s greatest Specialty Shoe Houses— welcomes you to Washington. to keep you cool and comfortable while you are here! For it's been our business to keep Washingtonians comfertable for generations! Shops. modations. Hahn Specials Hahn Specials. Children’s Shoes Dynamic Shoes....................$3 to §5 We want Drop in for a free shine and a cigarette at our AIR-CONDITIONED Shop for Men, 14th and G Streets. Cigarettes in the AIR-CONDITIONED Shop for Women, at 1207 F Street, too. Complete City Infor- mation and Directory Service at all Hahn Tickets for all Shrine events! Directory for rooms and hotel accom- EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR FAMOUS FOOTWEAR Men’s Shoes Dynamic Arch Shoes Women’s Shoes Laird Schobers.... 8.75 to 10.75 _$5 and 6.75 2.95 and 3.95 SHRINE GIFT BOX HOSIERY 3 pairs for 2.75 Fez gift box to take home. Women’s sheer threethread chiffon “Lady Luxury” hosiery, regularly $1 a pair. Company, Washington, D. C., was in charge of a special unit of 70 men— doughboys of the Regular Army— who were detailed to take care of the various Shrine units as they reached the end of the parade at Washington Circle. ‘One unit, Cyprus Temple of Albany, N. Y, failed to get the signal from Capt. Smith's subordinates and got out of the line at Twenty-second and the Avenue, marching north to K street and east into K street, con- tinuing a parade of its own all the way back to Connecticut avenue. Part of the Mecca Temple unit of New York followed in the footsteps of the Cyprus Shriners, so that K street, from Connecticut avenue to Twenty- second street, had a parade of its own. ‘The Mount Sinai of Montpelier, Vt., the third oldest organization in Ameri- ca, boasted the fact that it had a State Senator in its band and that he was blowing the largest E flat tube ever made by the Conn Instrument Co. He is State Senator R. H. Royce of Montpelier, a jovial soul, who claims he can get more “oom pah” shadings and low notes out of & tuba than any other tuba player in the world. Girls stood on the sidewalks with | backs to the Shrine parade today and used their make-up mirrors to reflect the march. They could see all the main events in miniature easily this way, while otherwise they could see nothing but a mass of heads and craning necks. SHRINERS ENJOY PULLMAN CITIES 8 All Comforts of Home Are Afforded Visitors in Rail- road Yards. Shriners living in Pullmans in Washington's railroad yards are get- ting all the comforts of home, with reading rooms, diners, shower baths and maid and butler service. In the three railroad yards 53 Pullmans have been parked to create their own little cities. Medinah Temple, 500 strong, housed in Pullmans parked in the Fourteenth street yards, the ears being | lined up so0 that between each one the parkway forms into a seeming yiliage street. Arranged for the convenience of the visitors, there is one car de- | voted entirely to shower baths. All cars are air conditioned. Four temples occupy the cars.at the Eckington yards of the Baltimore & Ohio, These are Malaikah Temple of Los Angeles, Zor of Madison, Wis.. | Salaam of Newark, N. J, and Al | Menah of Nashville, Tenn. | Eteven cars on the New Jersey | avenue yards house Morocco Temple | of Jacksonville, Fla.; Malil of Miami, | Fla., and Arabia of Houston, Tex. | In addition to the Pullman cities | established to house the visitors, the | 5. 8. Southland is docked at the Sev- |enth street wharves and aboard her is quartered and fed Zembo Temple robles of Harrisburg, Pa. | The “streets” and cars in the yards | teem with life from early morning un- | til late at night or early in the morn- |ing. The forte of visiting Shriners, it | seems, is singing. Officials of the | Pullman company are on duty at the | yards at all times to see that the vis- | itors want for nothing. The Pullmans | kave the appearance of modern hotels in their accommodations. Each Pullman city has its own cab | parking lot, but the easy walking dis- tance to the heart of the city has caused many of the visitors to take the hike to and from the cars, it was reported. China Fights Smugglers. China has bought an armored speed- Others -had stubby, wooden peri- scopes. boat to combat smugglers. Hahn Main Store for Men, Women and Children, 7th and K. Buils 59 Years Ago by William Hahn Hahn’s Women’s and Children’s Shop, 1207 F Street—Smart, New, Aircooled! Hahn Shop for Men, Women and Children, 3212 14th. Open Evenings. 14th & G 7th & K: 1207 F St 3212 14tk