davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

How easy it is for US to merely
drift along day after day, not appre-
ciating. or even dreaming OF the
wonderful natural facilities right at
our door.
We suddenly wondered in amaze
ment a few mornings ago, when we
heard the famous "fish cry" Sure
enough right at the Indian River In
let mouth were. great schools of fish
trying to get in the Indian River.
The Inlet was nearly closed but Will
mer Steele and George Keen, who
are among our most valuable citi-
zehs happened to be there in the
early morning hours. Did they have
FUN. say its the first time in their
lives they agreed to have their pic
lures taken.
They caught eighteen drum (chan-
mel bass). Just think of it! They
only had two rod and reel lines, 50
they devoted their time to the drum
Orly, Wishing the scores of blue fish
good luck when they had to move
IN because our Inlet would not ac-
cept them.
Eighteen drum! You can imagine
the thrill. The largest weighed for
ty-seven pounds There were two
Or three small ones that weighed If
teen pounds.
The writer is not thinking of the
ishing sport only. Just imagine 1
what it would mean il the Indian |
River Inlet was really permanently |
Dpened-Opened for transportation, !
opened as an entrance to a harbOr,
,pened from a point Of safety should |
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES
FOR THE WEEK

Mrs. J. c. Ehrlich, National Com
mitteewoman representing the De-
partment Of Delaware of the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary installed the
ncw.y-elected department officers of
th.. organization az the Legion
Hcme in Wilmington. on Wednesday
evening. Preceding the installation
ceremony, dinner was served at z
o'clock. An interesting program
was arranged by the Department In
s:allation Committee. including
dancing, following the ceremony.
Mrs. George d. Hill of Dover is the
new department president. Mrs. Hill
Standing departmental
c mmittees after her installation.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

I Uncle Sam need it in case OF war
opened to fish food. opened as q
drainage for the thousands Of acres
of land, opened from point OF sani-
tation.
This Indian River Inlet would i'm
mediately become the mouth Of our
present Industries and new indus
tries that would be proud to settle
/ ia such prosperous, Woodworking,
peace-abiding communities.
This Of our nationally known
broiler business for an example. The
thousands OF tons of broiler feeds
coming right to our door by water.
Hundreds of tons of coal. lumber and
other supplies. A savings in trans
portation that would within itself
mean a big profit to our well-known
industries.
Then consider gasoline, oil, kerO-
sene and. a great long list OF such
items coming into us by the means
of cheap transportation water"
We know the citizens of lower
Delaware are concentrated on this
undevelOped prosperity. We know
they will do their part. The state is
ready to become a partner with
Uncle Sam in this project.
The government may be ready to
spend money but the cost would not
be spent. Instead it would prove to
be one of the greatest investments
in relation to its small cost that peo-
pie will ask in amazement, why
wasn't this gold-edged investment
made years ago."
Here's to you, Indian River Inlet!
Hoping for your rapid development.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Breyers dealers are also taking
orders for a Halloween pumpkin,
with a true-to-life Jack OLanlern
face, and made of butter pecan Ice
cream with a she'll Of French vanil-
Ia. This pumpkin serves ten persons
and sells for s1.25.
In addition to the wishing cake
and the Halloween pumpkin, Brey-
ers offer a merry company Of cute
little witches. cats. owls and the
ike, each a generous individual serv-
ing Of ice cream. These individual
fancy fonms are IN various fav0rs.
at S2.40 the dozen, or $3.50 foi~ eight.
Breyer Halloween novelties should
be ordered at least IS hours IN adj
vance from any Breyer dealers or
the nearest Breyer plant. They will
be delivered packed in dry ice.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
GAME COMMISSION
PLANS FIELD DAY
Confined from Firsf Psgcl

[ConfiHMcd from First Pagel
for accuracy and distance; exhibit
tion target shooting; a coon hunt;
archery contest and an exhibition
fox hunt.
The entries to the fox hunt will
be limited to two dogs from each
pack. In connection with the field
meet there will be an exhibition dog
show both for adult and junior ex-
hibitOrs. There will be no entry fees
and admission will be free. Prizes
will be awarded for the winners in
the different events.
DIR. A. f. Mitten. of Philadelphia,
will judge the bird dogs and retriev-
ers and r. Gilpin Massey, of viii
will pass on the hounds.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
LEWES

The Home Missionary Society met
at the home of Mrs. James Pretty
man on Mulberry street, Monday ev-
ening.
Miss Virginia Graves of Laurel,
spent the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Graves.
Capt. and Mrs. Earl z. Ewing and
family Of Fort DUPONT, were town
visitors ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Kepner and
son spent the weekend in West
Chester, Pa. with Mrs. Kepner's mo-
ther, Mrs. Nellie Baldwin.
Mrs. Habrick Hill entertained at
bridge at her home on Fourth
street on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Owens Hayes
are receiving concentrations ugoR
the birth Jf a son at the Beebe Hos
pital. on Wednesday, October Is.
Mrs. Hayes will be remembered as
the former Miss Helen Marshall.
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. Arthur W.
Marshall. Sr.
A masquerade ball will be held in
Lewes on Thursday evening, October
81. in the Firemen's Hall. The ball
will be sponsored by the nremen,
and the proceeds will be placed in
the treasury of the Lewes Fire De-
partment. Door prizes will be given
for the best masked couple and for
the most cOmical persons. An admis-
sion charge of S1.00 per couple will
he made if the couple is masked and
$1.25 per couple If they are un-
masked.
Mrs. Curtis Atkins is spending
sometime in Merchantville. n. j.. as
the guest Of her sOn-in-law and |
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pat
tersOn.
Frank Barnett is confined in the
Beebe Hospital because OF illness.
Mrs. Daniel Jones spent the week
end with her brother, Rev. Frank
Holland 1T Leeds, Nd.
Rev. and Mrs. Milton S. Andrews
Df Denton. Md. formerly of Lewes.
we're town visitors on Monday
lieutenant and Mrs. Justus II.
NaylOr of Rutgers N. Y, are spend
ng a few days here with Mrs. Nav
or's mother. Mrs. Frederick G. Cliff
on.
Weston Ellis. who has been con-
ined to his mothers home in Pilot
own, because of Illness. has ira
proved at this writing.
Miss Hannah Marshall. Louis Wes-
oat and Louis GilDin are spending
week in West Virginia. as the
'uests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AK
ms. formerly of Lewes.
Miss Elizabeth Virden is spending
ometime in Philadelphia visiting
riends and relatives.
Hance Chambers and daughter,
Iiss Hilda Chambers motored to
Wilmington on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED
AT STANTON LODGE

[COnfinRed from First Pa8el
very interesting address. Some of
the prominent Odd Fellows of the
State who were present were: d. G..
Master Thomas r. Purnell, d. d. G..
NJ. MegginsOn. D. d. G. NJ. McCallis-
ter. p G. N. Henry Ennis. P. G. NJ.
George Bailey, P. G. NJ. J. Harvey
Dickey and Grand Representative J.
W. Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
DOUBLE HEADER
HERE SUNDAY

Sunday afternoon beginning at
2.3O o'clock. the Delaware All-Stars
win engage the Maryland All-Stars
on the Milford grounds, in a double
header.
The Delaware All-Stars were mem
bers Cf the Clayton. Harrington and
Milford clubs this season. The Mary
land All-Stars are the cream of the
players who saw action on the Fed
Marde,la Springs. and
other strong Maryland teams.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
KENT GRAND JURY
COMPLETES SESSION
IConfinned from Fisf Pegel

[CoHfinAed from First PegeI
Samuel Cummins, assault and bat
terry.
The following indictments on in
formation we're filed by the attorney.
general in appeals from the lower
courts in violation Of motor vehicle
laws: Clarence Boyles, William a..
Stanley, Ralph F. Williams, Jr., Roy
l.. Rogers, Lawrence Sylvester
Jail, Smyrna Home Praised
Sheriff W G. Bush, of Kent coun-
ty, was commended on the excellent
condition IN which the county jail
was kept The jury also reported ON
the excellent condition of the State
Welfare Home at Smyrna.
From present indications the Oc-
tober term of court viii likely be a
short one, with O possibility OF no
trials in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner next week.
In the Superior Court three cases
have been scheduled on the civil
list for trial, two of which promise
10 occupy two or three days each.
Nine Divorce DEGREES
Nine divorce DEGREES were granted
on Monday. There were 16 cases list
ed for hearing but a numhe; were
continued and decisions in several
were deferred.
DEGREES granted were: Nan Rich /
ardsOn from Samuel R. Richardson;
Beatrice S. Steinmetz from Milton
B. Steinmetz; Fred NJ. ROwcll from
Grace Rowell; Beatrice A. FouTacre
rom William FOuracre; Howard B.
Nelson from Mabel c. Nelson: Mil
lred GOrsuch from Carl H Gorsuch;
Elizabeth +. Mixner from Finley
,Iixner; Mae GOurley Hutchins from
ohm Hutchins: Priscilla ]. Elterich
rom Wallace B. Elterrich.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
BRIDCEVILLE

MIS-. I. Il. HUGHES anu uduSuleTi
Mrs. Harry Bruce Stone, of Rich
mond, Va, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. {. E. Brown.
Mrs. +. p. Coyey and Mrs. Fred
COvey of Denton. Md. visited Mrs. G.
L Brown. last Friday.
Miss Mary Kathryn Kinder spent
.ast weekend with her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. G. II. Kinder.
Thomas TaylOc of Preston, Md, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Sherman
Todd.
The choir of the NJ. f. Church rem
Gered a beautiful number under the
direction of Wendell Johnson on
Sunday morning. MFR. JOhnson's
work has been highly praised in al
circles.
Joseph Ray, +. McCauley and Da-
vid Webb were Cambridge visitors
ON SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvert Priestley and
son Billy and daughter Joan are on
an extended trim through New York
State and Canada.
School News
VII TIlu1Ns OEtUBEA EDS AAAC RhHAAo
in Bridgeville school will have the
opportunity of seeing the second in
the series of assembly programs
which are both educational and en-
Elliott James will be
present in Bridgeville School on Fri
day. October 25. at 12:45 O'Clock, for
the purpose of putting on a liquid air
l. -, snh urfr
periments will he performed for the
entertainment of the pupils. This
fluid is made use of in the scientific
" orld for many purposes. II burns
steel, il will boil on ice, a rubber
ball filled with the liquid when
thrown on the ground skaters into
and many other interest
ing things. This will be a very in
program.
Faculty Club
At faculty meeting held at 1880
o'clock on Monday. October IL, a
Faculty club was organized. The +
purpose Of this club will be both ed ,
GcatiOnal and recreational. The first
of the club was held on
Monday. October q. i'm the home of
Mrs. w. NJ. MacAllen. The Misses
French. Lambert, Moore and Nor
IAN. members Of the faculty being
he hOstesses. Members of the Board
# Trustees and their wives were
quests. 1t is planned that a monthly
Meeting of the club will be held
the year at which a regu-
ar program will be the order of the
vening
The Bridgeville Chapter of the d.
!. E. A. has paid its membership
ues i'm full to the treasurer. Mem
ership cards were received by the
aculty this week
On Saturday. October 10. the foot
all squad were guests of the Uni
ersity of Delaware at the football
anne PLAYED in Newark between
andolph Macon and Delaware. This ,
an annual affair and one which is
1Oked forward to by the bows and
long after. Following ,
ne game the squad was the guest
/ NJ. l.. DOOrdan and his parents.
Ir. and Mrs. DOordan where a buff ,
Il supper was served This part of /
le affair was more deeply appre- ,
lated than the first. because one [
nOws the capabilities in regard to
le consumDtion of food for the av- (
'aoe boy after football game. I
Dcial I
Georgiana Macklin, accompanied
' Miss Helen Clayton. teacher of C
ONE Economics in the HARRINGTON a
shool mOtored to West Point for G
e purpose of seeing the Harvard e
est Point football game on Satur-
" They spent Friday evening in s.
ardley as guests of Mrs. Satterth- Fl
aite and returned early Monday
orning after spending Sunday eve n
ng In Newark. v
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION

Herman sharp and John Ryder
motored to New York City last Tues
day, Oct. 22nd and spent the after
noon aboard iha S. s. Normandie.
and IN the evening they enjoyed the
RodeO at Madison SQUIRE Garden.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-COok range. $500 Fl. r.
Fitzgerald. lincoln. Del itp
FOR SALEs-Good bright top fodder.
Wilbur G. Han. Cedar Neck. Del. ltp
FOR SAIsTs--One gray mule. eleven
wears old Nv II. Wright, Harrington.
Del. near Vernon. o25-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
HOW 10 REDUCE

''tveighf Dnf NJ ~ c~e--induig4nre in matted
Forrrs zen be taker oa ~ q series ~ redr-ine
ev@r-isae.'' ssvr dar.or. M. Move the bead
firmly from side to side when somebody suggests
another half-pint. --Izufuorist CLondon),
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25
NOTICE

NoTICE-on October 20. 1885. Lucille
Butler left our home without a cause
We will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by her. John r. Nelson. Viii
lie $. Nelson. Edith Nelson Burton.
Bridgeville. Delaware. O25-Stp
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Dear Prosperity: Having bum
time; wish you we're here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-10-25

Fan apples are being harvested
Evening star., 1935-11-27

There was only one thing Win
Rogers was afraid Of, according to
Capt. Frank Hawks, who flew the
cowboy humorist thousands of miles
on q trip in the interest OF drought
sufferers.
THAT was that some one would
find out the good things he did for
people" the pilot said yesterday after
noon over radio station WJSV, as
he spoke for the Will Rogers
Memorial Fund.
when we started on our tour for
drought sufferers" Capt. Hawks ex-
planned, will spent the whole first
day visiting among the poor, max
ing wisecracks and joking with them,
but he never failed to leave $5, $40
or more at each place. He would
leave Q bill under a cup, or table
cover, sbr some such place.
"At the end of the day, he was
joking with the committee Of poll
ticians and others. Every evening
when he went up to his room he
made point Of writing his daily
gag as he called it, which the world
read the next day, but this evening
he sat there q long time apparently
not able to think Of anything tc
say. I went over to speak to him
and there were tears in his eyes. He
turned to me and said:
by gosh, those folks sure are
in a tough spot
will was very human. He felt what
humanity felt"
Life Held Exemplary.
Rogers was held up as a good ex-
ample for young people OF today
Young folks growing up now heal
much about crime. crime prevention
racketeering and host of other such
subjects" said Capt. Hawks. But lis.
ten to me-read about Will Rogers
and you will find that he was truly
one Of the greatest Americans of his
time. You will do well to pattern your
Evening star., 1935-11-27
Marriage Licenses.
Clarence p Penn. 81 and rIs,.

Clarence P. Penn. 81 and Elsie j. Jen-
kinf, l9 both Of Cabin John. Nd; Rev.
Charles Z. MCNEIL. 25. 14Os Twenty-sec-
ond st. Sc. and Lucretia E.: Tuttle 80.
samasP Man Rs S an5 Rae
a. Psyky.. %. both of 17ls Euclid ST..
roFsy Rsy' = W.tz.I II DgnhsR' A 4se p.rdo,nn St
and Elsie L. Beane. 27. Upper Marlboro,
Md; Rev. J. E. Fort.
William C. Hank Hsnkins. rs; s24 Eighth st.
Va vs. Res. Res Esllis T. E NeEsh Tahii'y a' orange
Frederick A. Dear, SO. New York City. and
Aitzi Temandl, 80. Tacoma. Wash;
Waller ,Leqnburssr AZ. and Sadie E. Davis,
IS both of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. H.
Charles j. Patterson. 81. 1920 S st.. and
Annabelle Smith: 90, 1923 Swami St.;
Judge R; z. Mattingly;
Alphonse pho S:IsI9s Johnson wt. z: 1901 Ayers pl
St; Rev. Sylvester Mott.
kr9li % "a; sa,,s both Of Chicago. M; Rev.
william J. Lindsay, %. 1885 Willard st..
and and Dorothy 20, q. Stewart. Is. GAL r ST.;
Lincoln RsG shaoyd N Mll!sni as New York City and
EVELYN E. Henley, .. 1885 tih 18th asa st.
ne. Rev A. J. Tyler.
Edward steere. 81; Austin, Tex, and Susan
Rev ssoER g. E. Roseo @ FFeoef'cksours' Va
Nelio B. Waldron. %. and Mary Dewey,
RimbslI sGfn Fl IFemonton' Utah: Rev. e. P.
Harry Z. Gibson. jr.. 25. 1904 Bladensburg
I'd. ne; and Faye J. Campbell. 81. Prcvi-
Arfsne eenee aosPl1ali sT.i Rey; Luther nH ,, Net
Green; IS. both of 90 Fenton pi. ne;
Evsfett Et 3. HOUSE. Han 81. and Martha H
Rsy. y: 2; 3. Pierce, c
Helen c. Resan 20, 4402 I4th st. ne;
Rev. W. r. Clark.
Edwin L. Newpher. 25 and Mildred c.
Sh9ep. :,i,ooth 2Si both of Lancaster. Pa; Rev.
Rex 1. Saunders, 90. 1884 Columbia I'd.
and and Mary E Tarter. 20, Superior Nebr,;
John D: Varnell. AS. Atlanta, Ga, and
Bettye, L Strut; 2s. Maiden, N. c.;
Paul G. Baker 223, Berlin Md, and Ruth
GoSnell; Is. 1872 Calvert St; Rev.
Paul J. Freiseis. 90. Falton Apartments.
RaS anS Fets n Mr. Rhea. 20. 1907 N ST.;
Philip NJ; Hauser.a 20, CHICAGO, Ill, and
5sE Zelda q Abrams: 26. 1907 Randolph ST.;
Margaret s. Thomas A. 3701 Massa-
non Shufstts smisS aye; Rsy, NJ P German. 49,
NaEEist MS n Scott IS. ! 1900 I st. st.; ReS' sH1
MfSP fdP.Sse Tnh 9aea g clare9dSP ys and
cut ave-: ave- Rev. OJnfia 5. L. Neft e.oi cohhee''-
George z, Chapman; jr., 81, Danyille. Ga.
and Mildred p. Mullikin. 81. 1855 Jef-
ferson St.. Rev. W. Angie Smith.
Leonard "a gshlman III ~ 439 i1th 1S St
Ingomar St; Rev. J, F. Denges.
Henry S. Kenworthy. "a. and Charlotte D.
St.: Rev. j. j. 6Healiy.
Joseph Boff. 80. ALI ?th St.. and Martha
Sapoyitch; 21 Buffalo. N. y; Rev. Hy-
Claude T. smith. %, Chevy Chase Md.
and Alice s.. WILLIAMS. 21. 1916 18th
spottswood r Boiiins. 49. $500 P st.. and
Sarah. Joyner. ,35:. 6751 Eastern ave-:
Adie II. Mansum. 90. p29 Delafield St. and
Ethel Cook. 21. Durham N. c.; Rev. ].
Howard r. Newland. e5, Pasadena. Calif..
and Mary 3. Tuttle. 23. 1851 Lamont
St: Rev j. A. Dunn.
Carl G. See, %. and Dorothy E. Smith 19.
both of 1872 Foxhall I'd: Rev. L. F. Mil
Frank NJ Burke. IS. 5000 Connecticut ave.
and Julie E. Kennedy. 30. 3119 35th ST.:
Rev F. p Cassidy
Evening star., 1935-11-27

life after this great man. Literally he
gave thousands of dollars to humanity.
When the clouds Of doubt and confu-
sion crowd round you, look into the
life Of VIII Rogers and you will be
given inspiration and courage to 60
on. The world needs viii Rogers"
Asked If 1t was true that Rogers
had q premonition Of the disaster
which caused his death, Capt. Hawks
replied:
mo. The report Of his premoni-
ton about the tragedy is false. Mrs.
Rogers had some sort Of a premoni-
ton, but Will had no such thought at
ALL"
The last time Capt. Hawks saw the
humorist was in May, before Rogers
left on his ill-fated trip.
OF the proposed memorial, Capt.
Hawks said:
ut will be no cold shaft of marble
Rather there will be living, continuing
memorials projected, to honor the
charitable, educational and humani-
tartan traits which were so beloved in
WIZ Rogers, the living man."
Arrives Ahead Of Time.
True to his reputation for speed
Hawks flew into Washington yester.
day half an hour before he was sched.
uled to arrive. He was met at Hoover
Field by Robert Cottrell, secretary Of
the Board Of Trade, member of the
reception committee. Cottrell motored
back to Naval Air Station at Ana.
costa and Joined the official reception
committee headed by Jesse Jones
chairman Of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, national treasurer OF
the Rogers fund.
Capt. Hawks then few over to the
Naval Air Station and was congratu-
lated on the conclusion of his flight
which since October % had taken
him into every State in the Union.
Deep appreciation was expressed by
Capt. Hawks for the cooperation oi
the Navy, as he turned over to Lieut.
Cemdr. Allan P. Flagg, acting COM
mandant of the Naval Air Station
the Boeing ship in which he had
made the trip.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
]. A. GALLEHER DIES;
RESIDENT SO YEARS
Retired G. P. o. Employe Was
72-Ill Short Time-Funeral
Tomorrow.

James Ashby Galleher. 70, retired
empolye of the Government Printing
Office and for more than so years q
resident Of this city. died yesterday at
his home, 1920 Garfield street, after
a short illness.
A native Of Leesburg, Va, Mr.. Gal
leher served an apprenticeship with
newspaper there. Coming to this
city, he worked for more than 40
years at the Government Printing
Office, holding the position Of reviser
at the time of his retirement, about
four years ago.
He is survived by q son, Parke
Ashby Galleher Of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm, in the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
and Rev. William Keese will off1ciate
Burial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-11-27
new YORKER DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Robert s. Hart, II, Found in
Hotel Corridor by Elevator
Operator.

Robert s. Hart, II, Of New York
City died suddenly after a heart at
tack in the Annapolis Hotel today.
Leaving his wife sleeping in their
hotel room, Hart started for his Office
at 1919 F street. He walked down a
corridor and signaled for q down.
going elevator. When the elevator
arrived the operator found Hart lying
on the floor. He was pronounced dead
by DR.. N. j. Helfgott, house physician
Hart's wife was called and she
notified her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Kwis
in BronXville, N. Y, and her sister
Miss v. s. Thorne Of Detroit.
Hart was employed as an auditor
for the Crowell Publishing Co. He
was said to have suffered a severe
heart attack previously. The couple
registered at the hotel October 20.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
MRS. ]. C. MCDONALD
DIES AT AGE OF II
Lieut.. w. J. McDonald's Widow
Had Lived Here Since Her
Marriage in 1878.

Mrs. Josephine C. Mcdonald, II, one
OF the founders of the Twentieth
Century Club and member Of family
long prominent in this city, died Mon
day at her home, 1861 Crescent place.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon at Wright's funeral
home, 1887 Tenth street. Burial was
to be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcdonald was the widow of
Lieut.. William ]. Mcdonald, VINO
served in the Marine Corps and after
ward was employed for many years
in the Pension Office. She is survived
by daughter, Miss Madge Mcdonald.
Her husbands father. grandfather
and brother served as chief clerks of
the Senate. The grandfather. John
G. Mcdonald, was clerk during the
War Of 1912 and rescued important
Senate records, carrying them to Rock
Creek Park. Later they were un-
earthed and preserved.
Mrs. Mcdonald had lived in this
city since 1878, when she was married
to Lieut.. Mcdonald Her husband
died in 1915. Mrs. Mcdonald was a
native Of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1935-11-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Morrow, Col. Charles H, Infantry
from Fort Niagara, N. Y, to Balti'
more, Nd, about December Z.
Rutherford, Col. Allen, Infantry
from Baltimore, Md, to Lansing
Mich, about December Is.
Crawford, Lieut.. Col. David M.
Signal Corps, from Harrisburg, Pa.
to duty in ONCE of the chief of sigma
Corps, here January 2.
Griffiths, Capt. David W., Corps oi
Engineers, from Fort Du Pont, Del.
to duty in office of the Secretary oi
State, here.
Underwood, Capt. Henry M, Corps
of Engineers, from New York, N. Y.
to duty in office of the Secretary .oi
State, here.
Douthit, Capt. Sidney L., Infantry
to be retired November 80.
Carlson, Capt. Charles r., Field
Artillery, to be retired November 80
Webb, First Lieut.. Elmer M.
Quartermaster Corps, from Balti-
more, Md, to Fort Jay. N. Y.
Smyser, Second Lieut. Craig, Fielt
Artillery, from Fort Sam Houston
Tex, to Fort Belvoir, Va, January /
Gemeinhardt, Second Lieut.. Cath
crime NJ, Army Nurse Corps, to bt
retired November 80.
NAVY ORDERS.
Brister, Capt. John NJ, detached
as district medical ofiicer. 4th Nava
District. about January q; to duty al
inspector of Medical Department
activities. Navy Department. Wash
sngton. p. q =