davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
DEATHS

Alice T. Jenkins, Is. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Henrietta Menger, Is. 72o Upton st.
N. w.
James R. wilkerson. II. Provide nce
Hospital.
Richard Cromwell, 81. 1928 Jefferson
st. ". w.
Charles E. Haislup, 81. Columbia Thea
ter.
Nora A, Coleman. SIS. 7Os Seventh st.
S. w.
Isaac Goldenberg, 81. Emergency
Hospital
William H. Allen. 81. Sibley Hospital.
Blanche E. Callahan, so. 542O Con-
necticut Ave. n. w.
Mary F. Corrado, 81. 1905 Kenyon st.
n. w.
Edgar B. Belt. SO. s25 Thirteenth st.
N. E.
James G. Kincheloe. IS. Emergency
Hospital
Maggie Harter. ?. children'a Hos
pital
Elizabeth Mason. 70. Gallinxer Hos
pital.
Virginia Bell. II. National Training
School for Women.
Louise Campbell. II. Gallinger Hos
pital
Grace Nelson, SIS. Gallinger Hosrital.
Robert Sholtz, "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Fielder, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Esther Bregdon, "a. Gallinger Hos
pital
Louise Butler, 81. Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
NOW

CONTINUED from Local Page)
with a large family. Kenmore
was sold. Passed through vari-
Gus hands.
Of the main structure Of red
brick, now pleasantly faded to
pink, only the center building
remains. The dormer-windowed
additions on the right and left
have been somehow destroyed.
Lately the house has been
carefully refurnished by the
Kenmore Association. There
are chairs from the family of
Washington's aunt and grand.
mother. A fine portrait of Colo
mel Lewis by Wollaston. A table
of Nellie Gusts. Original pic
lures from Kenmore walls. Doc
uments, swords, guns and china.
typical of the period of Ken
more. and much fine Colonial
furniture.
The gardens have recently
been brought to life. Tradition
and letters in musty old attics
indicate that roses and lockwood
and crepe myrtle were in the
early days, as the Kenmore AS
ISOLATION has replanted them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
ADVERTISER EMIT
MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands of tests have proved this to our
II satisfaction Now WITHOUT RISK,
you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals and stimu-
lates ALL THE GLANDS to healthy
activity. The effect is astounding
almost magical. You feel and look years
younger! You return to the full vigor
of manhood or womanhood. Your inter-
necessary for success in all activity to-
day.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. 1t is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to yourself
and family to try this new day gland
remedy. 3O-day treatment, So, at the
Peoples Drug Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
FINEST HORSES
READY To RUN
IN VIRGINIA i

CULPEPER, Va, July 3.-Cul-
peper's thirty-first annual horse
show and races will open here to-
morrow for its annual two-day
meet.
Completely revamped and re-
organized, the Culpeper Horse
Show and Racing Association has
received more entries this year
than at any time during the past
10 years and lists among these
entries some of the finest horses
in Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
land and the District.
Among prominent entries this
year are horses from the stables
of Mrs. John Hay Whitney, who
is entering 10 horses from her
Llangollen Farms; Mrs. Allen
Potts, of Gordonsville; Manley
Carter, of Orange; Miss Julia
Shearer, of Meander Farms;
Harry Grandsbury, of Deposit,
N. Y, who will make his South
ern debut; George Everhart, of
Charles Town, w. Va; Irwin
Beavers, of Upperville, and many
other prominent exhibitors.
Prompt starts in all classes and
races have been promised by the
new management. The horse show
classes will be judged by Col. Sloan
Doak, of Redwood, Md; Ray H
Norton, of Washington, and Hugh
Luttrell, of Delaplane.
Each day of the show will be
divided into two sessions, with the
horse show classes starting in the
morning and continuing until noon
and the races following after an
hours recess. The flat races will
conclude each day with two and
one-half mile steeplechase over the
rough course around the grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
|. Goldenberg Funeral
Rites Held Here

Isaac Goldenberg, 81, president
of the Goldenberg Department
Store, who died Monday in
Emergency Hospital following a
Today illness, was buried today
in the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION Cemetery. Funeral SER
vices we're held at Chambers flu
neral establishment, 140O Chaplin
st. N. w.
Mr.. Goldenberg, a native Of
Kestrich, Germany, had lived in
washington for 38 years, start
ing his business career here by
aiding an uncle. Moses Golden
berg, founder the department
store bearing their name.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen Goldenberg; a daughter,
Mrs. Louise Baum; a son, Alan;
two brothers, DR.. Karl Golden
berg, of this city, and Joseph
Goldenberg, of Atlantic City, and
an infant grandchild.
The department store remained
closed today in honor of Mr..
Goldenberg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Honolulu Chamber
One of the Oldest

The oldest Chamber of Com.
MERGE west of the Rocky Noun
tains is the one in Honolulu,
which was established in 1850,
when San Francisco was just a
wild mining camp and Los Angeles
was q half-Mexican village. 1t
was founded under the royal pat.
ronage of King Kamehameha III.
Since 1900, when Hawaii had been
incorporated as Territory and an
integral part of the United States,
the chamber has grown proportion
ately with the islands expanding
trade. It's president is Harold G..
Dillingham;, classmate at Harvard
of President Roosevelt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Peter Rubin. IS. and Rea Wiener. IS.
both of 2o67 Harrison Ave. New York.
George c. Hid, 90, 605l Third St
n. w, and Chariot v. TIGER, 20. go
Madison st. n. w.
Harry b. Davis. 81. and Mary ]. Inge,
IS, both of Richmond. Va.
Marvin P. Gay, Il. % F st. N. w,
and Alberta Cooper. 21 9s K st. N. e.
Hiram L. Rose. a., and Mabel Hern-
don 81; both of 1905 Seventeenth
Dennis B. Grooms, 81. 1924 Fifteenth
ST. n. W.. and Alice E. Randolph, is.
1907 w St n. w.
Nathan siegel. IS, and Minnie Lisber-
man. 81 both of Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Eva NJ. Allen, 20. 315 st. n. W.
Elmer H. Frohlich. 90, Landover. Nd,
and Lillian NJ. Disney, II. 1921 Foote ST.
John e; Tayman. %, 1928 Naylor Rd.
S. e.
August H. Mack. 20, and Margaret
Dietrich. 81, both of Baltimore Nd.
@ Oscar To. A; Howard 90, Marion Ohio,
Eleventh st. N. w.
Luciano Sanford IS, and Mary C.
Geraci, is; both of Alexandra. Va.
and Bessie Brooks %, 2S2 Florida Ave.
Lloyd s. Townshend. "a. Clarendon.
Va. and Emma V. Fisher. "a, 1910 Long
Earle schweizer. 90. and Mary A.
Leonard. 90, both of Philadelphia, Pa.
David L. Isles rs. 423 ORiethorpe st.
N. w, and Florence L. Fisher, IS, 1910
Longfellow st. N. w.
Everett A. Gartrell, IS. 4OOc Fifth st.
n. w. and Martha H. Buchanan. %,
SIS Randolph st. N W.
Joseph NJ. Tilghman. jr., IS, $50 Acker
N st. N. w.
:, Beverley Broadus, 49, 725 Euclid st.
N. W., and Juanita NJ. Newberry, IL,
1853 Morton st. N. W.
John A. Rowe 35. and Helen E. Faye,
So. both of 900 Tennessee Ave. N E.
George s. Joseph, 90, Fredericksburg,
Va, and Geraldine Jennings. 10, Chan
cellor, Va.
John ]. Alexander. 81 Fort Myer.
Va, and Lillian o. Castelhun. 10, 1918
Joseph E. johnson. IS, IA Herkimer
st; s: E.. and Florence E. Butler, %.
$40 Second st. s. e.
Edward Richardson. 20, 1928 Kenyon
st. N. w, and Annabell Oxford, 49,
Buckeystown, Md.
Alvin Williams. IS, 75s Twelfth and
One-Haf st. S. F.. and Ida Brown, is,
74S Twelfth and One-Haf st. S. E.
George A. Daddy, A., As Randolph Pl.
N. W.. and Marcia A. O'Donnell 2S
2505 Thirteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Ruptured Men Get
$3.50 Truss Free
Pay No Money-Now or
Ever, for This Truss

Kansas City. Mo.-A newer rup-
ture method developed by a doctor is
so successful he offers to give every
ruptured man or woman who tries it,
a $3.50 truss free. It does away with
leg straps. elastic belts, binding
springs and harsh pads. After using
it, many have reported their rup-
lures better. Often in a very short
time. Others say they no longer need
any support. The doctor offers to
send his method on 80 days trial and
will send the $3.50 truss free with it.
If the method does not help your
rupture return it and keep the $3.50
truss for your. trouble. If you are
ruptured just write DR.. Kaiser, 6315
Koch Bldg. 1905 Main ST.. Kansas
City, Mo-, for his trial offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
BIRTHS

Vita and oceola Candore, boy.
Boland and Mary Robinson, boy.
Horace and Dorothy Hampton, boy.
Louis and Ethel Dubit, boy.
Floyd and Dorothy Kirchman, boy.
Phillip and Caroline Gentilcore, girl.
Carl and Edythe Carlson, girl.
John and Marguerite Duvall, girl.
Harlow and Elizabeth Stankrauff, girl
Bernard and Louise Cox, girl.
Garland and Mildred Mccall, girl.
David and Bessie Chaget, girl.
Roland and Hilda oxford, boy.
Clyde and Josephine Walls. boy.
John and Helen Mutually, boy.
Monroe and Irene Chew Sd, boy.
Isaac and Aleeda Davis, boy.
Ebert and Mary Howell, girl.
William. and Mildred Barnholt, girl.
Frank and Manila Skidmore, girl.
Henry and Lilly Aktovitz, girl.
Bonnie and Elizabeth Gray, girl.
Anthony and Edith Cusato, girl.
Joseph and Edna DeStefano, girl.
Joseph and Eileen Carper, girl.
Thomas and Concetta Alongi, boy.
FELTON, and Nellie Evans, boy.
Fleet and Alneador Robinson, boy.
Bracey and Martha Bullock, boy.
Lawrence and Mary Baker, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Naval Airplanes
Doom Submarines

In tests during the recent fleet
maneuvers on the Pacific Coast,
planes of the Nineteenth Pursuit
Squadron were able to spot sub
merged submarines from an alti-
tude of from 75O to 1000 feet, it
was reported by the War Depart
ment.
Their mission was to locate sub
marines advancing to attack the
fleet.
Many submarine were located
and reported by radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
'Brownie' Seeks
Children for
PlQymates

Brownie" who loves to play
with little children, wants a
new home.
Brownie" is her name, al
though it isn't her color. She
is a "sort of dark red" accord
ing to Miss Emmett Mullen,
1925 Thirty.third st. N. w., who
is offering the little pup for
adoption.
The puppy, a mixture OF
collie and spitz, is female and
is between four and five months
old. Miss Mullen's telephone
number is WEST 0806-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

Ray D. Butt, emergency
worker for Uncle Sam with
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, has two principal diver
sions when she isn't toiling at
her desk as secretary on the
staff Of w. B. Prigg, assistant
to the auditor at Hole.
Her first love is sorority &C.
tivity, in which she recently
served as general chairman
when the Sigma Phi Gamma
international sorority held it's
fourteenth annual convention
at Wardman Park Hotel.
She also likes social service
work, particularly during the
Christmas season, when her
organization aids the needy
with contributions and food
baskets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Negro Admitted
To West Point

Felix J. kirkpatrick. jr., of
Chicago, an appointee of former
Representative Oscar DePriest,
entered West Point Military
Academy yesterday and becomes
the third Negro to be admitted to
the institution in 35 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis P. Smith. 50, and Kathryn L.
Brinton, 80, both of Bellwood, Ill.
Eddie Green, As. and Maude White,
81, both of 1880 Fifth st. N. w.
Daniel B. Wilson. 43. 1921 Kindon Pl.
N. W., and Minnie K. Mcdaniel, 40, 1886
T st, N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
DIED

CORRADO. MARY FRANCISCO Mon.
co fsk 5y the b bSSS NA My IF Ecds
Corrado. Besides her husband she is also
survived by six children. three daughters,
Rose Carrado. Theresa C.3rrado. and Anns
Frank Corrado and Joseph Corrado.
Funeral services will be held from her
late, residence, 1905 Kenyon Street North
west on Thursday morning. July 4. 1895.
at $3.50 o'clock. thence to Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Sixteenth Street and Park
Bead NoTh%est where ta m. mass Will be of
SOUL
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
. Tnterment will follow in St. Mary's
Services by Chambers.
GARNER. EMMA A.-On Tuesday morn,
sins TS July l9s5 at her EesdSnss 3 80
6eIoRed d. wife h Of 5oseph ". Garner. Be-.
sides her husband she is also survived by
six children one e, daughter, Mrs D Dorothy
ner, ir.. Howard Paul Garner, Frederick
K: Garner. James H. Garner, and John
Rn w. ffsmfI Re en- ffs5aF aner Ri
home SIT Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
from ror '' the ". W chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 517 Eleventh Street South
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
GoLDESBERG; IsAAc-o2 Monday J1ly
l. 1895. at Emergency Hospital. ISAAC
GOLDENBERG. beloved husband of Helen
R. Goldenberg and father Of Alan H.
Goldenberg and Mrs. Martin Baum. Re
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co
funeral home, 140O Chapin. St. N. w. on
Wednesday July 3. at 1920 a. nl
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment Washington Hebrew Cemetery
HAISLUP, RANDALL JAMESON Tues
day. July :" 1885. at his residence, 4521
Forty-nipth ST. N. w. RANDALL JAMES
HA1SLUP. the beloved husband of Eliza
beth Haislup. Remains resting at the w
w Chambers Company funeral home. Four
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest;
Funeral services will be held OH Friday
morning, July 5, 1885. at II o'clock. from
the W. w. Chambers Company funeral
home, 400 Chaplin St. N. w.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
JULY 4 PICNIC

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3.
Several hundred members of the
First Baptist Church of Alexan-
dria will take a motor trip to Rock
Creek Park for a Fourth of July
outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
CHARLES E. NELSON

Charles Edgar Nelson, At, Sun
day editor of the Evening Star for
IS years, died suddenly last night
at his home, 1901 Connecticut
Ave. N. w.
Mr.. Nelson, stricken yesterday
morning in his office, died follow,
ing a second heart attack in his
home.
A native of Button, Ind, Mr..
Nelson began working for the Star
in 1909 and shortly after became
its Sunday editor.
Surviving are his widow; a
daughter, Anne, 10; a brother,
Ross Nelson, city editor of the
South Bend (Ind) Times, and his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
Nelson, of Bluffton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03

husband and parents, she is sur.
vived by several brothers and
sisters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
JAMES F. COOK

The body of James F. Cook, 81,
a clerk in the Post Office Depart
ment for 80 years, was being taken
to his native city, st. Paul, Mimi,
today for burial. Mr.. Cook died
early yesterday at Casualty Hos
pital after being stricken ill at
his room in the Capitol Park
Hotel.
Before transferring to the Wash
ington office of the postal service,
Mr.. Cook was employed as a mail
carrier in st. Paul.
He was a member of the United
National Association of Post Of.
flee Clerks and was we'll known
among members Of Congress and
Government department officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MRS. BARBARA S, MURRAY

Mrs. Barbara Snyder Murray,
22-year-old wife of the Rev. Philip
G. Murray, died yesterday at
George Washington Hospital, fol-
lowing a brief illness.
Her husband is assistant pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church. She
was the daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Charles E. Snyder, of Daven
port, Iowa. In addition to her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
MRS. BLANCHE E. CALLAHAN

Final rites for Mrs. Blanche E.
Callahan, so, $500 block Connecti-
cut Ave. N. w., were conducted at
Gawler Funeral Chapel, 100 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. W., today,
followed by burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. Mrs. Callahan
died Monday.
Prominent as an active worker
in the Red Cross, Mrs. Callahan
was the wife of Robert Callahan,
who served with the military intel
ligence unit during the World War
and is now connected with an in
Surance company. Besides her
husband she is survived by a
daughter, a son, three sisters and
a granddaughter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-03
Was Greatly Relieved
Try Them Next Month

They relieve periodic pain and
discomfort. Chocolate coated. Sold
aG all drug stores. Trial size IS cents!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
By j. Z. CHADWICK

Gregg came to the breakfast
nook just as Kathie placed his
eggs upon the table. Morning,
Sweet. Lovely morning, isn't it?"
He pecked at her left ear with
one Of his exasperating initiation
kisses. Kathie jerked away and
went to the kitchen for his toast.
When she returned Gregg was
slipping his orange Juice and read.
ing the morning paper which was
propped against the sugar bowl.
kathie'e eyes were red-rimmed,
and her face pale and a little fnE.
gard. She looked at Gregg obliquc-
~, resenting his compiacency, his
fresh shave, his alert appearance.
Their quarrel had started over
some forgotten triviality. Kathie
had made an issue Of 1t. They had
been married nearly two years now.
ana Gregg had been neglecting her.
Kathie was blonde, young, and
pretty. She knew she was pretty,
and she wanted some one to tell
her so once in awhile.
Kathie placed his toast before
him, and returned to the kitchen.
His eggs were less than three.
minute eggs, but he ate them
greedily The toast was cold and
a trifle black at the edges, but he
didn't complain.
II see wheat has dropped s cents
a bushel," he said, staring at his
newspaper. He was that exasperat-
Ing every morning.
kathie moved the percolator
away from the cup, toward Greggs
hand. Two or three drops splashed
upon his fingers. He jerked his
hand away, wiped at 1t with nap
kin. "Kathie, please"
I'm sorry" Her first words this
morning.
He made deprecatory gesture
with his napkin. "oh, that's quite
all right"
She glanced at the china clock.
You'd better hurry. You'll be
late"
Gregg said: Eyes, dear" and
folded his newspaper. He arose,
humming a snappy tune.
He went upstairs and hadn't
come down yet when Kathie re-
moved his breakfast things. Finally
she heard his unhurried step upon
the stairs
He came back to the kitchen.
"Oh. Kathie, got you the ticket
you asked me to-" He was search
ing in his pockets. "One-way
ticket was what you wanted, wasn't
it?"
Kathie swayed little. "Ticket?"
she asked, hoarsely. Then, remem-
bering that in her anger yesterday
she had told him to buy her a tic
ket for Detroit. that she would go
home, she said: "Oh, yes. The
ticket"
She wiped her hands on her
apron and waited. Her eyes were
moist and she had to blink rapidly
to keep back the tears.
That he should have thought
she meant that!
He dragged and envelope from
his pocket, handed It to her. He
turned away. humming that silly
little tune again.
"Gregg!"
He halted, turned with haste.
Eyes, Kathie?"
Kathie was flustered.
you didn't get In very early
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
: - DAILY SHORT STORY r.r=
MORNING AFTER
Last Nighps Quarrel Babe Fair to Send Crs.S
and Kathie ON Separate Ways.

last night" she said, not knowine
what to cay.
Came down on the midnfshf
train. Worked late" he Explained.
Dinner with that secretary. L
suppose" Kathie's irritation flara4
into anger again. Gregg's secretary
was O little too ornamental.
Directors meeting" Gregg res
Piled.
II heard the clock strike ! when
you came in" she said.
THAT clock In the guest fe0m
never strikes right" He lie Gig
arctic with very steady hands.
Don't be 30 smug," lSakhle
snapped. near to tears again. stAfsd
you know you shouldn't start
smoking 80 early in the day"
He crushed the cigarette In q
tray. "Quite right"
That was so like him, to refuse
to give her an opportunity To
defend herself. He always managed
to place himself on the defensives
make her bear the responsibility
Of continuing the quarrel or end
ing Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-21
''The toast was cold"

Her anger graduated into rage.
Blindly, and with a sob, she
brushed past him and ran up the
stairs. She slammed the door 70
the guest room and threw herself
across the bed, weaping loudly.
After long while Gregg pushed
open the door. "Kathie---"
She didn't answer.
May I help you with your pack
ing. Shall get the trunk ?"
Kathie's slim body stiffened In nor.
ror. Why, the man actually want
ed her to leave! She got UP from
the bed. Eyes, I'm packing now.
Get my trunk"
Gregg came dragging the trunk,
putting and muttering. Kathie
thought: HE always growls like
q bear when he has to do sone-
thing for me-"
She said, THANK YOU" very
sweetly, and began gathering up
her things - her most intimate
things.
GREGG went into his own room,
where he sometimes worked.
Kathie sat down on the bed, crying
softly. To have their marriage end
like thisi But perhaps II was best.
Gregg had stopped loving her IN
ages ago.
Her disillusioned eyes saw the
envelope he had given her. She
seized it from the bed, was about
to rip IL into shreds. She changed
her mind and opened II. Curiosity
gave place to surprise, amazefnent.
Kathie leaped to her feet and
walked with determined steps to
Gregg's study. She found him
buried In his newspaper again.
Gregg" she said, frigidiy. what
does this mean? This ticket 10 for
Florida, not Detroit"
Gregg looked puzzlde, then,
laughing. he said, TITS just q r,ais-
take. I gave you my ticket. You
see, I'm taking q vacation, now
that rye got that promotion. Boy,
I need one! I want to get In some
/ GOLF"
FLORIDA, golf, promotion'?"
Kathie said, dazedly. What are
you talking about?"
1.-THE directors meeting--prc-
motion for me-"
| "Oh----" Kathie turned away
sobbing. She didn't go far, hoping
he'd follow, take her in his arms.
He did just that, and vigorously.
II have your ticket, too, Kathfe.
It's for Florida. too. II you'll stop
treating me as though ! were
servant around here"
| Copyright, 1895.
The Chicago Daily News. Inc.
Evening star., 1935-12-23
SAFE IN AUTO WRECK

Salesman and Glasses Unharmed
by Crash With Train.
I, ST. JAMES, MINI, December 21
P.-Count L. G. Smith, salesman,
Evening star., 1935-12-23
LITTLEFIELD RITES
IN ARLINGTON TODAY
Chaplain Joseph H. Brooks to Of
fciate in Funeral for Re.
tired Naval Officer.

Funeral services for Capt. William
Lord Littlefeld. So, u S. N. retired,
who died Friday in Philadelphia
Naval Hospital, were to be held today
at 3 pm. in the chapel at Arlington
National Cemetery. with Chaplain
Joseph H. Brooks officiating. Burial
was to be in Arlington, with full mill
tary honors at the grave.
The list of honorary pallbearers is
as follows:
Admirals w. r. Sexton and J. w.
Greenslade, Capts. D. W. Knox and
E. S. Kellogg, Thomas Fuller and Wal
ter Wilcox
Capt. Littlefeld several times had
been on duty in this city and was well
known here. His death was due 20
heart disease. He was placed on the
retired list June 80, 1881, and since
that time had been engaged in buSi-
ness in Philadelphia.