The veterans' review. [volume], May 01, 1936, Page 6, Image 6

About The veterans' review. [volume] (Seattle, Washington) 193?-19??

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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PURCELL NEW HEAD OF
SONS OF REVOLUTION
Leverne K. Purcell of Belllngham
was elected president of the Wash
ington Society, Sons of the Revo.
lution, succeeding Col William T.
Perkins of Seattle, at the recent
annual meeting held in Seattle.
Other officers elected to serve
with President Purcell are James
A. Wood, vice president; W. Stev.
ens Tucker, secretary; F. C. Con
over, treasurer; Evert F_ Arnold,
registrar; Charles E, Claypool,
chaplain; Henry A. Colver, histor.
fan; Willlam T, Perkins, Robert
Brooke Albertson and Frank M,
Fretwell, trustees,
Dad's pants are no longer cut
down for Willie, Sister needs them
for shorts,
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SALLY TU YUNG
(Continued from Page 3)
ing even stronger.”
The features of the evening, Gal.
laher said, will be the personal ap
pearance of Miss Sally Tu Yung,
noted Chinese actress, each even
ing and the aightly drawings of
prizes. The main prizes, rare Ori.
ental rugs, will be drawn at twelve
midnight,
ORIENTAL CAST
Settings for the soiree will be
Oriental in character and Gallaher
intimated that he and his commit.
tee would be garbed in the robes
of high caste mandarins and that
they would appear on the floor with
a large retinue of slaves, also ap.
propriately garbed in Oriental trap
pings.
Bannecker promises something
unique and unusual in floor shows.
He refused to say just what he had
HOTCHA!
in mind beyond that La Babette,
famous French fortune teller, would
- | reveal hitherto unknown facts con
cerning her soldier boy frieands (Let
me out. LET ME OUT!—Ed.),
“Two Nights in Shanghai” will
be held in Lake City Clubhouse,
East 125th and Victory Way, Fri.
day and Saturday, May 8 and 9.
Arrangements have heen made to
take care of a large attendance
and supervised parking lots will
preclude confusion of any nature
after the show is over.
There will be dancing for theose
who worship at the shrine of Terp.
schiore, liguid refreshmeats for the
lovers of Bacchus, food for admir
ers of Epicutus, music for devotees
4|of Calliope, and manna for those
- {who swear allegiance to Eros.
REMEMBER
TWO NIGHTS IN SHANGHAI
MAY 8 AND 9
1936
ABERDEEN PLANS
MONSTER MUSICAL
CONTEST IN JULY
More thaa thirty bands and drum
and bugle corps for senior and
junior groups of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, are entered for the
state competition in conjunction
with the annual encampment to be
held in Aberdeen on July 15, 16, 17
and 18, it was announced today by
Robert Forbes, Aberdeen Post No.
224, contest committee chairman.
Forbes, recently appointed by
State Commander Walter Daniels,
has started work on the entries for
one of the largest and most color
ful shows in veterandom, He has
on his committee J. T. Bradshaw,
Seattle, and R. W _ Harrison, Ta.
coma.
Meet In CleElum
The committee, according to
Chairman Forbes, will meet with
the drum majors and managers of
the drum corps and band directors,
Sunday morning, May 10, at the
Travelers Hotel, Cle Elum, to fur
ther plans for the state meet.
“We intend to make this contest
one of the largest musical units
ever assembled,” Forbes said, “We
bhave tentatively decided to give but
two prizes for the winners. Aber.
deen will have more thaa 15,000
veterans present at the state meet.
ing.”
NAVAL STATIONS
Only the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan
are the real “naval nations.” The
next forty countries have only in.
significant fleets, while the next
twenty have none at all, this latter
class including Belgium which, for
economic reasons, abolished its
navy in 1928.
Ever hear about the man who
smoked so many Camels his nerves
got so steady he coulda’t move?
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THE VETERANS’ REVIEW
VETERANS PLAN OUTDOOR
PAGEANT FOR JULY 41TH
Independence Day may be just a day of leisure for some but to
University Post No. 11, American Legion, it is just another day to
“ring forth before Seattle citizens a program of Americanism and
Patriotism this year at Lake Sammamish, Vasa Park, in the form of
a Patriotic Pageant.
The event will be open to the public but pageant players will be
limited to the Boy Scouts of Amer
ica. Merrill P, Hart has been sel
ected as pageant director and Stu
art P, Walsh, chief scout executive,
Seattle Area Couxcil, has been co.
operating with the legionnaires in
lmsmns out letters to all scout mas.
ters about the contest,
“Some of the scenes depicted will
be the signing of the Declaration
of Indepeadence, Cornwallis’ sur.
render at Yorktown, Boston Tea
Party, Custer's Last Stand, Paul
Bunyan’s Northwest activities, uufl
peace treaty with Chief Sealth,"
Hart said yesterday. ¢
- PORTRAY HISTORY
Each troop must use not less than
ten nor more than twenly scouts,
and all must be members of the
same troop. Notl less than eight!
lor more than twelve troops wilk
be selected to enact the patriotic
scenes. Kach act must portray some
definite event in American history.
These may be of any section of
the United States and from any
period from Colonial days on to the
present time, Not more than three
acts of strietly Northwest huistorical
events will be accepted, The entire
pageant will be staged oxa the
shores of Lake Sammamish in a
space the size of that used for the
recent scout circus.
“The pagaent is open to all
troops of the city,” Hart declared.
“The American Legion is endeavor.
ing to bring about a more patriotic
observance of Indepeadence Day,
and for that reason will stage the
outdoor pageant for the Boy Scouts,
the future citizens of our country
‘ll is, in fact, a part of their Amert..“
canism program.”
Three prizes will be awarded to
the winning Boy Scout troop and
a consolation prize awarded for all
other troops taking part in the
patriotic display.
PRIZES OFFERED |
A week's camping trip to the San
Juan Islands, with all expenm‘
paid, and exploring hikes to other
points in and around Puget Sound,
will be the first prize. Second prize
will be a week-end trip to Van.
couver, B. C, and third troop win
ners will receive a week.end trip
to Mount Rainier and Paradise Val.
ley,
The consolation prize awarded all
scouts who participate in the pa.
geant will be a two.day camping
trip arranged by Pageant Director
Hart.
Each troop desiring to enter the
contest must decide on the scene it
desires to enact, and must submit
in writing, a comprehensive outline
;ot the act to be portrayed, listing
the properties, costumes and the
approximate time required. Outlines
of acts must be submitted to Pn-‘
geant Director Hart, at 7722 Bag
ley Avenue, not later than May 23.
Chris Wilkins To
Oppose Zioncheck
That Chris C. Wilkins, former
secretary.treasurer of the Demo.
cratic Central Committee, will likely
be a candidate to succeed Congress
man Marion Zioncheck, was recent.
ly revealed at a farewell party
CHRIS WILKINS
givea by friends of Wilkins before
he left for Louisiana to visit his
parents and to make a month’s po
litical survey of the South and
Southwest.
Wilkins said he will make an in.
tensive study of political and eco.
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIELD NOTES
(Continued from Page 1)
you're going to siak with me.
FIFTH VOICE: What's the dope
on the police situation?
FIRST VOICE: Hell popped, of
course, when Bill Sears took office.
1 don't savvy how it was pulled. 1
thought the “Duan rabbit” would
fog the issue, but it didn't. Now,
’s a 4 question of whether or not
we can tle Sears up. Suppose we.
lay low- until Dore takes office.
‘Helping him in the election had a
kickback | don’t like—and don't
‘waat,
Now, if we can file Fitts for nerth
end commissioner, along with a iew
other stalking horses, we may gel
somewhere. That fellow Casey Is
plqkms up a lot of strength axd
now Martin comes along and raids
‘the slot machines and knocks over
some of our key joints. Not so hot.
. SECOND VOICE: [ can handle it,
laddy, but it’s going Lo cost dough.
I didn't want to start spending this
early, but I guess I'll have to. I
don’t mind putting on a few parties
in those places but, take it from
me, those cockeyed raids hurt.
FIRST VOICE: O'Malley is going
on the Board of Public Works and
unless Case takes some more war
rants we're in a hell of a fix, There
isn't a dime in the county treasury.
Let's make a deal with Case—if
he'll take the boads we'l support
him for Congress in the first dis.
trict. What say?
SIXTH VOICE: I'm just getling
wise to how that bird in my office
has been hurting me, I'm going to
unload him on Sears—if 1 can.
FIRST VOICE: Forget it! That's
small town stuff. What I want is
control of about five newspapers.
Get hold of Dave Palazzo of the
Italian paper and spear the front
page,
SECOND VOICE: Don't overlook
the Forgotten Democrats, They're
it to get us.
" FIRST VOICE: Who'’s the brains
‘behind that outfit? Get the dope.
Who's putting up the dough? Bring
em in here, Scavatto thought he
bad a line on the outfit, but I'm not
$0 sure.
- By the way, I talked to Ralph
Horr and Roland Hartley the other
day. No results. I still think we're
getting double.crossed—somewhere.
Why don’t you birds do some think
ing? If we don’t get some better
connections and stop some of this
scandal, we can Kkiss ourselves
goodnight. No use kidding our.
selves.
SECOND VOICE: Hold the
phone! I've got an idea.
FOOLS INDIANS
De Soto’s soldiers, when they
started on their expeditions, wore
leather doublets over coats of mail.
Since the Indian arrows pierced the
coats of mail, the soldiers discarded
these and wore instead wadded
vests and skirts wide enough to
cover the breast and haunches of
their horses.
nomic developments and will have
personal conferences with Govern
ors Allen and Allred and Demo.-
cratic leaders. A survey of T, V. A.
development, in the light of pros
pective agricultural and industrial
expansion in this state due to com.-
pletion of the Coulee and other
power projects, will also be made.
“Politically, Zioncheck is prob.
ably as dead as Caesar's ghost, but
the Democratic party is as alive as
ever,” Wilkins declared, on the eve
of his departure,
HARTSOOK, INC.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
HOPPER-KELLY BUILDING
1419 Third Avenue MAin 9897
Disabled Vets
Plan Annual
State Meet
Various chapters of the Disabled
American Veterans throughout the
state are preparing for annual elec
tions of officers and qualified dele.
gates to the state convention at
Yakima, June 4 to %, inclusive,
Seattle Chapter No. 2 will elect
ROY MISENER
its officers and delegates on May
20. Rumor has it that George Snow,
present senior vice-commander, will
succeed Al Ruth as commander.
Other offices are apparently open
to any and all candidates.
Delegates attending the conven
tion, it is said, will go iastructed
to act favorably on such resolutions
as will lead to the reinstatement
of benefits formerly accorded dis.
abled veterans but eliminated un
der the Economy Act of 1933,
The race for department com
mander will no doubt center around
Leon Osier of Spokane, Byron Ya.
den of Yakima and Roy B. “Curly”
Misener, King county assessor. Ya.
den, present commander, will 2o
doubt run again, his friends in Se.
attle reported yesterday.
Large Gathering
The convention is expected to be
one of the largest and best annual
gatherings in the history of the Dis
abled American Veterans. Dugout
No. 13, of the Trench Rats, play
ground of the DAV’s, will wheel in.
to action the first day. This day has
been dedicated to the Rats and spe.
cial stunts and entertainment of all
kinds, supplemented by the annual
midnight initiation of rodents and
scavvies, are just a few of the
things in store for the ex-dough
boys. Golden Rodent Forrest E.
Mulnix of Seattle will be in charge
of this part of the convention pro.
gram.
The business sessions will be pre
sided over by Commander Yaden,
one of the outstanding veterans of
the state. Yaden has been confined
to a wheelchair since the World
War but manages to take an active
part in all veteran activities
‘throughout the state,
Prominent citizens, including Gov
ernor Clarence D, Martin, together
with officials of the veterans’ Ad.
‘ministration and the various vet
‘erans’ organizations will attend the
coavention, according to the ar
rangements committee. The Idaho
and Oregon departments will also
\be well represented, it is said.
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~ Page Ralph Horr
Mary’'s father and her two uncles
spent the greater part of Saturday
evening discussing politics. Bedtime
came and her mother told her to
get ready for bed, and that she
would be up in a few minutes to
hear her players. )
Everything went along smoothly.
Mary said her prayers, but didn't
stop at the usual place, After ask
ing God to take care of her father
and mother, she added:
“And please, God, take care of
yourself, because if anything hap
pens to you, we’ll only have the
President, and Daddy doesn’t think
much of his ability.”
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