davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

by more than her vocational sympathy for
suffering human beings. Whatever the frailty
Of the patient her life must be preserved.
There was no movement Of her body, no
flicker Of her long lashes, when Judy spoke
again. It was q whisper, q clear even whisper
without any changes Of infection; sort Of
chant.
"Irs very nice here Cardy Such wonder
ful view!"
In an immediate panic. Tom got to his feet.
II must get OUT" he said
ALREADY? Why?"
TITS too frightfully unfair to stay and listen
into take advantage Of her illness. :"
The nurse put her hand on his arm. Never
wise you to stay. You love this girl, can see,
and whatever she did you wiz forgive. You
win never ask her to tell you the story Of last
night and she won't ever say anything against
a man who's dead. 1t may be your fault in
some way and this may be your chance :"
The whisper came again and there was the
faint suggestion of laughter in it which
curdled Toms blood.
ITHIS yacht, your cottage. that amazing
apartment in New York are rather daz-
zling, Cardy don't mind telling you. Then,
too, you're very good-loOking person and you
do things well. They all make for fascination
upon the average silly girl. Say what you like,
the word Is silly, because these brief passionate
inteFiudes mean almost nothing to you. You
go from one to another without the slightest
hurt. Oh one knows all these stories. They're
all flying about. But having dashed into this
adventure without any thought, and not being,
to be brutally frank, in the least bit in love,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

nurses is the captain of the Swallow and she
was on the yacht She saw your wife having
dinner with Cardonald last night"
Tom looked up quickly and met the Doctors
eyes. He was angry. He resented intensely
this second suggestion. Cardonald meant
nothing TO her. why not?" he demanded
blmt1y. "There were other people On board"
The crew, yes. Otherwise, as told yous
they were alone"
A nurse came into the room. Mrs. Pallion's
conditions changed little" she said. There
is quicker pulse"
ION? Then must 60 up" The doctor
went to the door. "Iu let you see the patient
for minute or two" he said WIN you fol-
low me?"
Feeling as though there were something red
feet White walls; q white staircase with no
carpet; Spartan simplicity and cleanliness; .
lofty room with two windows; Judy, the lively
and lovely Judy stiu and deathlike on q white
narrow bed.
oh my God" said Tom.
"She spoke your name just now" said the
doctor quietly. "Delirium-quite usual-talk-
ing In what is you know, sort Of enforced
sleep. She'll probably do so again. Take tbs
chair but you are not to touch the patient or
raise your voice. I'm satisfied with the condi-
ton so far. 1t follows the normal course" He
said something to the nurse beneath his breath.
He went out, walking softly, and shut the door.
Tom sat, bending forward, holding on TO his
wrist.
THE nurse did not know how TO describe his
] expression except in medical terms. ACUTE
pain in the heart" She stood at the end Of
the bed, white, calm, steady, inwardly moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24

see now-Im sorry, Cardy-what silly fool /
am :. "a. No. no. El0quence won't work
and you're requested not to touch the exhibits,
or words to that effect hate to turn out q
spoil sport. having gone so far, but you're going
to treat me as though were wise old woman,
q rather ugly aunt. Really, Cardy. that's true.
Wen dine, and smoke, and talk, and listen to
the gramophone, say goodnight fairly early,
meet again for hreakfast-scrambled eggs for
me-and then you'n drive me back ] apollo
gi1e for misleading you and thank you In
advance as they say IN business letters, for
your charming consideration, which greatly
appreciate - never knew until this
moment. Cardy, how deeply love Tom"
The chant continued for a moment, but was
too faint to understand.
The doctor came into the room. That's ell
for today" he said
Tom rose, bent over Judy and kissed her on
the lips. He left on her cheeks something 30
grateful that 1t glistened like dew.
(Copyright fSSf)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
Continued from Fifth Page

the question back in 1916 at meeting IN San
Antonio and the subject produced such heat
and argument that 1t was more than year
before the association agreed on a route, and
then only the crossings Of the river could be
named. It was agreed, however, that the orig
inal part followed the old military road m
Indian Territory, the one that Jesse Chisholm
blazed, and that the first crossing OF the Red
River was in Montague County, Texas.
This route was well known when the Texas
cowmen started their herd to Kansas 1t was
the only one. Going straight north from
Central Texas the Fed River was crossed IN
Montague County, and the Territory was en-
tered at the present site Of Terrell, Okla, and
the trail ran due north. Terrell is point
on the Rock Island, and that road virtually
parallels the original Chisholm trail
EAvING Indian Territory, the trail entered
l. Caldwell where Caldwell now stands, ran
on to wichita and then crossed the Arkansas
River where the famous First and Last Chance
saloon stood with its giant signboard arms
pointing each way At Wichita the trail
turned slightly northeast, going over the di-
vide between Smoky Hill and Arkansas Rivers,
and ON the prairie and into Abilene.
This was approximately the first route, the
original Chisholm trail, but there were many
angles to it. Herds were driven to the trail
from many points along the 1000 miles, and
no one line could be travelled by Texas cow
men for 20 years.
When the drive started there seemed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-24
SHE
TALKED
IN HER
SLEEP
Il Ne5V Story
By
COSMO
HAMILTON

ALTON caught his breath The crucial
words of the telephone message were
Hospital, Bar Harbor. Came
at once Your wife :"
A quiet even voice. Eyes. Your wife
-. L..-,,-t,t IN. A motor aPpiGPFft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
,on Hier home at Springfield Sum

Leon Hier home at Springfield Sum-
day.
Gus Haerny who has been employ
ed as pumbler and timer in the
Lampert Lumber company, has fitted
up shop of his own in the Big Store
warehouse back of the moving picture
theatre.
The streets of Morgan present a
holiday appearance with a string of
multicolored lights strung parallel
with the street on either side. A de-
corated Christmas tree placed in the
flag sockets in front of each business
place adds to the decorations.
Mrs. C. A. Alkere, So, died Tuesday
afternoon of last week. The cause of
her death was pneumonia after being
i'll four days. She had been staying
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Henry Mielke at the time of hel
death. Funeral services were hello
from the Methodist Episcopal church
Friday afternoon with Rev. H. A
Pothoff in charge. Burial was in the
city cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, daughter, Mrs. William
Mielke, and two sons, John anC
George. There are also three grand
children.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

ian church has been giving a series
of sermons leading up to a final one
fore Christmas Sunday, December 20.
"That Old, Old Story is True" was
followed by "The Best Preparation
for Ones Happiest Christmas" and
the Christmas sermon will be on
christmas Is Just Around the Cor
ner-What Does It Mean to You?"
In connection with this sermon there
will be special Christmas scripture
music and church hymns. There will
be a reception of members and bap-
tism of children. At this service the
congregations will make gifts to the
Orphans Home. At 1880 Thursday
evening the Sunday School will have
Christmas tree and program with
the distribution of Christmas gifts. to
all the members.
The men of the Presbyterian
church are invited to the Mankato
Presbyterial District Mems confer
ence to be held at the Redwood Falls
First Presbyterian church afternoon
and evening December II. In con-
nection with the afternoon meeting
DR.. Keith is to open the conference
with devotionals ard again at 7:3O
he is to be the guest speaker at a
membership meeting at the First
Methodist church.
The Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Il
in their church at 10 a IN. when they
installed as their pastor, Rev. Will
bert Frank. Rev. Frank formerly
served as pastor of the Lynn Luther
an church near Hutchinson. At 1890
another meeting of the congregation
was held in the city hall and Rev. F.
Albrecht of Fairfax and Rev. H. A.
Scherf of Eden assisted with the in
stallation services. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

Frank and family will occupy the
manse near the school building. A
program of special readings and
readings and music will be given at
the church Thursday evening. A
treat of fruit, nuts and candy will be
given the children and members IF
the congregation.
The members of the Methodist
Evangelical church and Sunday
School will hold Christmas program
at church at 1880 Thursday evening.
A brilliantly lighted, decorated tree
and cantata entitled "The Spirit of
Christina" were pleasing features
of the evenings entertainment. The
cantata tells touching story of a
poor home to which some good-heart-
ed children brought happy Christ
mas. The story is told in dialogue
and song. Besides the cantata there
will be quartet, choirmusic, mono
luges, recitations and pantomine,
Holy Night. Rev. H. A. Pothoff,
pastor of the church will give the
Christmas sermon next Sunday at II
a. m. -
The Women's Study club gave a
Christmas party at the home of Mrs.
j. A. Shank Tuesday evening. The
rooms were decorated in holly and
Christmas green's. The evening was
spent in playing bridge. A two course
luncheon was served. The menu and
table decorations were in holiday
colors.
There will be services at st. Mich
ael's Catholic church at a. m. Rev.
Gersth in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Eaton and
daughter Genevieve of Winthrop call
ed on friends here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Albrecht and
son Russell were dinner guests at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17
Morgan Christmas
Plans Elaborate

Morgan, December 15-The Public
School will give a Christmas enter
tainment at the City Hall this
Thursday evening. The first and Sec
ond grades will give playet entitl-
ed, "The Almost-Wasn't Christmas"
The characters consist of different
toys and gifts that usually are
found among tho Christmas gifts.
Maybelle Goodell as the Christmas
angel and a number of group songs
will be sung by the primary pupils.
Another play will be given by the
pupils of the fifth and sixth grades
entitled, christmas Naughty Land"
The seventh and eighth grades will
present a play, Getting Ahead of
Grandpa" The High school will give
a clever playet entitled "Susan
Greggs' Christmas Orphants." Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
girls glee club. At the close of the
two-hour entertainment a social time
will be spent. Proceeds of the enter
tainment will be donated to the COM
munlty relief fund.
The st. Johns Lutheran church will
have a Christmas tree at the church
Christmas eve. There will be a pro-
gram of readings and music. A treat
will be distributed among the men,
beers of the church and Sunday School.
On Christmas Day Rev. Herrewig,
pastor of the church will deliver a
sermon at 1890 a. m. There will be
church services Friday morning also,
in observation of second Christmas
Day.
DR.. Keith, pastor of the Presbyter-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-17

Of a o Jun h L hgt Mnnepo
meal eenpa
in
dhma
of Of
known She pedas
Of Of 5
s md hr
drp
CLssswn eakoh a We U1m ndS Springfield
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
FLORISTS
Navy Orders

Rear Adml. Thomas T. Craven,
to duty as chief co-ordinator,
Washington, D. C.
Rear Adml. Henry H. Hough, to
duty as commander base force,
U. S. fleet.
Comdr. George B. Keester, to
duty as captain of the yard, naval
station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
Lieut.. Comdr. oscar w. Erick-
son, to battleShip division, U. S.
fleet.
Lieut.. G.gD Claude H. Bennett,
to U. S. S. Whitney.
Lieut.. G.gD Ernest Blake, to
U. S. S. Sacramento.
Lieut.. G.g0 John N. Opie, Sd,
to naval torpedo station, Alex
andria, Va.
Lieut.. (jg) Carl w. Ramsey to
U. S. S. TWiggS.
Ensign Herman N. Larson to
Battleship Div. B. F..
Lieut.. Gg) Cameron L. Hogan
(MC) to Subm. Base, Coco Solo
C. z.
Ensign John K. Chisholm
(SC) to Dest. Div. 6, Destroyers
Battle Force. U. S. Fit.
Lieut.. Gg) David L. Quinn
(CHC) to Naval Trng. Sta, New,
port, r. I.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Vet Says He Paid S.
For Hospital Job

An investigation of charges
that war veterans obtaining EN-,
pfoyment at Government Hospital
No. 81 in New York were required
to pay fee to private en-
ployment agency, was demanded
yesterday by Representative
Fiorella LaGuardia, of New York.
He laid his charges before Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director OF
the Veterans Bureau and sub
mitted an affidavit signed by
James VanVorst, war veteran.
VanVorst set out in his affi-
davit that he applied to the hos
pital for employment and was
told that there were no positions
available. Later he says. he paid
SIS to an employment agency and
upon showing his receipt at the
hospital was taken on.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph C. Hawkins, 2S. Calvert
.county Nd and Ernestine Sheppard,
2s. The Rev. J. E. Graham.
g.. James William Davis, %, and Pearl
: =, Clarence T. McCown. 30. and Cor
: rinne Lee watkins. 20. The Rev. r.
A. Gooden.
Russell Norwood Johnston, 81. and
Carrie Slaughter, 20. The Rev. w. d.
10 Jarvis.
Frcsie Martin. A, and Bell Walker,
30. The Rev II. D. TiHman.
Matias Behaves. 80. and Salina Holt,
36. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Henry H. Weidner 81. Fort Myer,
Va, and Margaret Lightfoot IS. The
l" Rev. E. Hez Sven.
and Bess G. Nichols. ii, Bolesvlle,
va The Rev. j. C. Ball.
James H. Reno. %, Bealeton, Va,
and Vingie May Bryant, II, Bea!eton.
Va. The Rev H. w. Tolson.
Martin Balock, "a, Frodericks-
: burg, Va; and AndTa Jackson e.
Harry ]. Humphrey 81, and Frances
L. Harbaugh. Is. The Rev. j. c.
= David Everett Gill, &c, New York
: city. and Marjorie jeanette Mitcnell' 2S
john Hudson, "a. springgreen Wis,
r. and Margie Williams Butteroaugh, 2S
Judge Mary O'Toole.
Neal A. Leary. %. and Sadie e.
Metcalfe, 21. The Rev, J. L. Cole.
Bernard Joseph Atchison, %, and
=. Norton Peter Lawlsr, %. and Eliza
beth Rebecca Ennis, 20. The Rev. E.
Hez Sven.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01

N -
MISS MARGARET G. BARBER

MISS MARGARET G. BARBER
Funeral services for Miss Mar
garet G. Barber, teacher at the
Mt. Vernon Seminary for IA
years, who died Monday at Emer-
gency Hospital, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at her home
in Brattleboro, vt.
Miss Barber, who was active in
club circles here, was a former
regent of a local chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, president of the local chap
ter of the Vassar College Alumnae
Association, and at the time o.
her death president Of the Private
School Teachers Association.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Army Orders

Leave of absence granted Chap
lain Edwin Burling, one month
and IS days; Major Edward C.
Wellington, Chemical w Warf e
Service, one month and II days;
Major Horace H. Fuller, General
Staff Corps, two months; Major
James L. Bradley, Infantry, two
months and Is days; Capt. Win
fred Houghton. valry, two
months and "a days; Capt. Cur
tbs D. Away, Inf a ntry, two
months and II days; Capt. Wal
ter C. Royals, Medical Corps, Is
days; First Lieut.. William D.
Schas, Infantry, the month; Sec
ond Lieut.. William D. Smith,
Corps of Engineers, two months.
Col. Alexander T. |Ovenshine,
inspector Generals Department,
Z to Fort Sam Houston.
Col. Frederick R. deFuniak, jr.,
!. Infantry, to Ninetieth Division,
San Antonio.
Lieut.. Col. Adam E. Schlanser,
Medical Corps, to Letterman Gen.
. eral Hospital, San Francisco.
Major Claude K. Rhinehart;
Field Artillery, to Chicago.
E, = Major Ronald D. johnson, Field
Artillery, to Fort Lewis.
Capt. Alexander E. Whitworth,
Signal Corps, to Indiana National
Guard.
Capt. Horatio G.. Fairbanks,
Corps of Engineers, to Fort Du
Pont.
Capt. Gilbert T. Collar, Air
+. Corps, to March Field.
Capt. Gustav A. M. Anderson,
Infantry, to Ironwood, Mich.
Capt. Adolphus B. Pence, Infan-
try, to Fort Lincoln, N. D.
Capt. Charles Douglas, Air
Corps, to March Field.
Second Lieut.. Alvord Van P.
Anderson, jr., Air Corps, to the
Philippines.
First Lieut.. James F. j. Early,
Air Corps. to March Field.
First Lieut.. Dayton D. Watson,
Air Corps, to Maxwell Field.
Major Lee S. Tillotson, General
Staff Corps, to Baltimore.
Major Alva F.. Englehart, Coast
Artillery Corps, to Fort Winfield
Scott.
Capt. John w. Mayhem, Quar-.
termaster Corps, to be retired.
Major Austin H. Brown, Fl,
nance Department. to Omaha.
Major William S. Dow. Medi,
cal Corps, to Indiana and Ken,
lucky National Guard, Indiana,
polls, Ind.
Second Lieut.. Henry Joseph
Hoeffer, Coast Artillery Corps
transferred to the Corps Of En-
Hineers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
BIRTHS

Christian E and Cathrine johnson,
boy
Giovanni and Santa Caffo. boy.
Nelson and Alberta WampIer. boy.
Peter and Nellie Liebling, boy.
Raymond and Mildred Bowen, boy.
Ralph L. and BERTHE Tweedale, boy.
George E. and Mary r. Scott boy.
Latha c. and Ida thornton, boy.
Edward J. and Adelaide Erwin, boy.
Ross d. and Doris Thompson, boy.
Colin l.. and Ruby Ward. boy.
william NJ and Margaret Gibson, boy.
Joseph and Florence DiAngeIo, girl.
Frank D. and Rena Dawson. girl.
Donald F. and Blanche Bennett girl.
George f. and Mary NJ OConnor, girl.
Ashton f. and Matte Carter, girl.
Emil r. and Anna Ditoto, girl.
Joseph and Susie Holt, girl.
Raymond and Francine Baynard, boy.
George and Lillian Berry, boy.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
MRS. SARAH >. CoCHRAN

Mrs. Sarah J. Cochran, 81
widow Of John L. Cochran, Wash.
ington insurance man, died Mon,
day at the home of her son, John
Lee Cochran, in Glendale, Calf.
according to word received here.
Besides her son, Mrs. Cochran
is survived by two other sons,
Albert S. and Harry L. Cochran,
of this city; a daughter, Mrs,
Edna Whip, of Branchville. Md:
her mother, Mrs. Jane A,
Saunders; four brothers and one
sister.
The body will be cremated and
the ashes brought to Washington
to be placed in the mausoleum at
Arlington, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
BOstOn-EastpOrt, Me-,
In Path of Storms

A storm of considerable inten-
sity and moving northeastward,
caused the United States Weather
Bureau today to post storm warn
ingS from Boston to EastporU,
Me. The forecasters> said the dis
turbance will be attended by
strong northeast winds and gales.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
wales Bags Deer
On Brazilian Hunt

=; RIO DE JANEIRO, April l
UN.S0.-His first success in the
Brazilian hunting grounds was
: chalked up by the Prince Of
Wales today.
Hunting from the Parana lodge
of Lords Lovat and Montagu, the
Prince and his party bagged a
number of deer.
The Prince is eager to bag a
black jaguar.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
MRS, E. l., STONE

Funeral services for Mrs,
Estelle L. Stone, "a, prominent in
local social circles for many years,
who died Monday at her home,
1928 Thirteenth st. N. W., fol
lowing a sudden illness, we're held
today in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Stone, who was the widow
of DR.. Frederick Stone, connected
for many years with the surgeon
generals office, was a lifelong
resident of washington. She was
the granddaughter of Francis
Scott, of Maryland, who was a
relative of Francis Scott Key, au-
thor of the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
A friend of three Presidents
Garfield, Grant and Arthur-Mrs.
Stone and her sister, thee late
Mrs. Elizebeth NeSmith, attended
many White House functions.
Mrs. Stone is survived by two
nieceS, Mrs. Jean F.. P. deS Garen-
mes, of Long Island, N. Y, and
Mrs. John Walker, of Boston,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Bids and Proposals

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION. office of
the. Director. National Geological Park.
Washington, D. c.. March 25 1881 -
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 4 o'clock p. M. on the 10th
day of April. 1881, and then opened. for
furnishing and installation of cold storage
room equipment in a room in the reptile
house. at the National Geological Park in
accordance with plans and Specifications,
copies of which may be had at this office.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
JEROME A. MCGOWAN

Funeral services for Jerome A,
MCGOWAN, So, of the Quarter.
master Corps, delivery clerk at
Ft. Myer, Va, who died yesterday
at Providence Hospital, will be
held tomorrow at $50 a. m. from
his residence, the Stanhope Apart
sments, New Jersey Avenue and H
Street Northwest. Mass will be
said at ST. Aloysius Church at
10 a. M, with burial in Mt.
lOlivet Cemetery.
Mr.. MCGOWAN, who was a ma
tive of Washington, had been in
the Quartermaster Corps for more
2 than 80 years. He is survived by
two sisters, Miss Hortense Nc,
Gowan and Mrs. Irene MCGOWAN
:. Menke, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
NINE. LYDIA O. PANARETOFF


Nine. Lydia o. Panaretoff, wife
of DR.. Stephan Panaretoff, for
mer Bulgarian minister here for
IL years, died yesterday at her
home, 1868 Columbia Rd. N. w.
The former Miss Lydia o. Gile,
of North Andover, Mass, she met
and married her husband in
Constantinople where she taught
school at the American College
for Girls. They we're married in
July, 1892. In 1914, DR.. Panare-
toff came here as minister. The
pair continued to live here after
. DR.. Panaretoff relinquished his
post in 1925. Beside her hus-
band, Mrs. Panaretoff is sur
viVed by one brother.
Funeral services will be held at
IL a. m. Friday at All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and
Harvard Streets Northwest, with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
Special Notices

hereafter, only those contracted by me
personally. X. D. FOKIDES. 1922 14th
st. N W
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
Cover insertion in both The
Morning Herald and
Evening Times
l time 23c
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30 times (cOnSeCutiVe) lie

These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undispIay (wantl ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
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regular Herald and Times style Of
type.
Corrections Of errors in cIassi-
fled ads must be made before the
second insertion, No allowance will
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rected insertion.
Situation wanted and CIalrvOyant
ads accepted on cash basis Onlv.
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line. An average word has six
Correct rates furnished on aD-
DlicatiOn.
The Washington Herald and
Times are members of the AssOcia-
tiOn of Newspaper Classified AdVer-
tising Managers. which includes
leading newspapers throughout the
country and has for one of its aims
the elimination of fraudulent and
miSIeadig classified advertising.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual num-
ber of times the ad appeared charg-
ing the rate earned.
The Washington times., 1931-04-01
LIEUT.. CHARLES E. BAUCH

The victim of an automobile
accident near Akron, Ohio, Lieut..
Charles E. Bauch, U. S. NJ, who
piloted several lives to safety in
the Shenandoah dirigible tragedy
more than five years ago, was
buried today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Following services at St.
Stephens Church, with Lieut.. Vim
cent J. Cork, chaplain at Guam
tico, officiating, the air hero was
accorded full naval honors at the
cemetery.
Lieutenant Bauch was pilot of
the Navy's first semi-rigid air
ship and pilot Of the CT, first
helium-inflated airship, on its ini-
tial flight. He was also assistant
manager of construction at Lake
hurst, N. j., when the Shenan-
doah was built.
His widow, who lives at Lake
hurst. is his only survivor.