davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES Z. TRACEWELL.

An ambitious 1adybug rode downtown
on q suburbanite's collar.
Seven miles by motor coach, then It
went up in an elevator. powered by
electricity.
Thus Natures primitive modes Of
travel, legs and wings, were aided
within half an hour by both gasoline
and electricity.
The Joke Of the matter vas that the
suburban gardener didn't know the
ladybug, beloved Of all gardeners, was
q passenger on him.
II he had known, he might have re-
called the old story about the lady
gardener who was showing the garden
to an Englishman.
That" she said, pointing, "is lady
bug"
The Englishman surveyed the small
spotted creature gravely.
MY word" he said, but you have
good eyes,"
The English, Of course. know our
ladybug strictly as ladybird.
Even in American dictionaries you
will find the description Of this group
Of more or less hemispherical beetles
under the latter designation.
"LAdybug" is designated United
States"
It is said that the colloquial use of
bug" to designate any insect whatso-
ever, rs used commonly in America, Is
not in good standing at all in Great
Britain. With them a bug" means
Just one creature, and a most unfortu-
nate one, at that.
The avidity with which Megilla
maculata, its scientific name, feeds
upon smaller insects and the eggs OF
larger ones, makes 1t desirable beetle
for the home garden.
Almost every newcomer to the Joys
and trials of gardening Is warned by
older hands to learn to recognize the
ladybugs, so-called, and to let them
alone, In the interest of better and
larger flowers.
Just what the creature really does
for the home garden is O question. That
is, 1t is impossible for the gardener to
see what it does, If anything. or In
any other way TO learn Of good results.
Yet he has heard so often and so
loudly Of its good deeds that he Is
willing to take them for granted.
And surely the small creature, with its
shining, colorful shell, its tidy appear
ance, fully lives up to the 'maculata"
part Of its Latin name.
A great many insects, regardless Of
size. strike the observer as unclean.
Perhaps this comes about through
the association Of crawling things with
the idea Of dirt. In general, but 1t is
surety that few persons regard the
ladybug as dirty.
Rather, it has a strikingly clean air
to it. In this it resembles the lightnin'
bug, 80 bright in our Summer nights.
Both Of these are beetles.
Scientists hold that there is no more
desirable creature In the garden than
the ladybug, hence for many years O
Nationwide propaganda has gone on
in its favor.
Whoever composed the famous Lady
bug, ladybug. fly away home" rhyme
did more than all the scientists, how
ever. for its safety.
Its destruction would have come more
rapidly through thoughtless persons,
who might have crushed It when found
on plants or indoors, had it not been
for this pretty rhyme, known and be-
loved for generations.
The idea of releasing the creature to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
A Rhyme at Twilight
BY
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Were / the Queen

You are the King. And In the royal place
but singer-one whose song would be
With the first frown or shadow on your
face
Gone like the wood thrush in nocturnal
space,
An echo In your heart of melody.
Were I the Queen and you q serf whose
eyes
On my calm passing watched the sun
light seek
My amber hair under the Summer skies
And saw my court, my chess-board
pawns and spies,
Yet dared not make outcry, or even
speak
Were you my slave, with pomp and
power between,
How lest to love and life the lonely Queenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

fly away home" somehow struck the
fancy of mankind.
It Is the custom therefore, among all
peoples to hold the ladybug. or ladybird,
on the tip of the finger. while repeating
the old lines, and then gently pufing
the breath at the beetle.
The small gust Of wind causes the
ladybug to flap its practically invisible
wings, and rapidly ny away, to the
invariable delight Of the human being,
young or old. who thus helps 1t.
How fortunate it would have been for
myriads Of creatures II mankind had
invented subtle little poems about them,
giving them their freedom as q result
Of it.
Then, perhaps, the Dummies, most
innocent Of living creatures, would not
have been slaughtered to line fresh
mems coats at our colleges and prepare
tory schools.
The ladybug which rode to work In
style. neatly resting on the suburbanite's
collar, came into sudden activity as the
man sat down at his desk.
Suddenly he felt something crawling
down his neck. as the idiom has It.
This Is a vastly uncomfortable feeling.
Every one who has been on q picnic,
American style, has known it.
A highly uncomfortable. natural
feelin', an ms - crawling around on the
skin. Gen. johnson put it bluntly when
he issued his famous statement about
ANTS In the pants"
Our suburbanite found the neck
enough.
Slapping vigorously at his coat collar,
he went on with his work, only to be
reminded forcibly few seconds later
that something or other really was
crawling around beneath his shirt.
He rammed hand between the first
and second shirt button. felt around
madly. felt nothing, went back to work
He looked down at last. just in time
to see the ladybug calmly crawling out
on his shirt front.
AS he posed it on his finger, pre-
paratory to launching 1t into the morn
wondered at the journey 1t had taken
and how calmly It accepted its
migration.
All creatures. except man. take things
calmly.
what is. Is; and what win be,
will be-"
That is the motto Of all life, except
man, restless, dissatisfied man.
You can take dog or a cat OF the
street and In few hours it will be
ut home in the finest living room.
You can put it back In the gutter and
by nightfall it will have adapted itself
to that life again. accepting it for
what it Is.
And the ladybug, too, the suburbanite
thought, as he prodded it away into the
downtown air.
He watched It 60, but it was soon
lost to sight, being very small against
the bulk Of one of the largest of large
Government buildings.
It would seek grass and shrubs and
trees and 1t would find them shortly,
thanks to Maj. LEnfant and others.
There it would be at home, forgetful
OF its, past life, no matter how sagely
1t looked out from its little eyes.
Ladybug, ladybird. lady fern, lady
finger, lady fish, lady-love, lady-killer,
ladyship. lady's mantle, lady's slip
per
All these are In the dictionary, but
only one of them ansyers to the poetic
title, bird Of our lady.
Maybe that did as much to save It
as anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Don't Shoot.
We used to pray for blessings great
And happiness at home,
But now strange powers in the State,
All heartless. seem to roam.
For benefits we used to cry,
But now we're mute,
Except as now and then We sigh,
Don't shoot!"
The bandit prowls where lights are gay,
To show scene of strife.
You tremble as you hear him say,
your money or your life!
The husband on his wife bestows
No kiss as salute;
His hands go up; his words are these:
Don't shoot!"
"Politics keeps up 50 much loud tall"
said Uncle Eben, "dat maybe folks has
whisperin' campaigns cause dsy done
lost their voices" \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Catching n Train.

Catching . Train.
The statesman with his suit case packed
Will hurry down the street:
His explanation is exact
To friends that he may meet:
Adjournment day is on its way.
With new importance fraught;
I'm making haste to catch, I'll say.
Another train Of thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Country roads are not as highly con-
sidered as big, well-gardened boulevards.
This Is fine for the big city tourists, but
rough on the farmer seeking to get his
crop residue to market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Reverse Finance.

Prom the Hartford Times.
A typical American is a man who
works this month to earn the money he
spent two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

An African European war Is feared.
AS events develop Africa may figure 50
obscurely as to leave Adds Ababa only
a modern substitute for Serajevo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
The ONLY Wav.

From the Indianapolis Star.
New York racketeers are said TO be
fleeing the city as q sweeping probe gets
under way, and the only way they should
be allowed to 60 is east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

The only man on earth who retains
the title Gear" Is VIII Hays, and there
are signs of dawning dictatorship even
In his background.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
A Classic Reminder.

From the San Antonio (Tex) Express.
Former King George Of Greece sits by
his airplane In London, awaiting recall.
He should remember what befell IcArilss=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Three Doses Needed.

Prom the Salt Lake Deseret News.
cynic says there is no cure for gull
libility, but he should persevere. The
third dose Of oil well stock often does 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Bill Saws Not"

"Is there any graft In Crimson
Gulch?"
1T should say not!" protested Mesa
Bill.
why so emphatic?"
TT would be indisereet to say any
thing different"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Rowing and Roaming.

Rowing and heaplng.
From the Burlinston Gowa Hswkeye Gazette.
Two sensible farmers at Saginaw,
suit until after harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Bombing Planes Instead Of Sleighs.
The pines are growing right along
Beneath q Summer sky,
And we shall sing o Christmas song
Quite gayly. by and by.
The pines are signing in the breeze,
With gloomy disposition:
Oh, what's the good Of Christmas trees
Trimmed up with ammunition?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
Perilous HEIGHTS.

Fefu0uB HeIBntS.
"Are you going to run for higher
position?"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum. "As
I look up the ladder Of fame see 50
many broken rungs that I've decided to
stick to earth and do my running on
the level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Jud Tlnkins says when so many folks
are being cracked down on you can't
be surprised to see some tax dodgin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

@, Please give some information about
the Junior Achievement Society,". ].
A. It was organized in 1919 and the
name changed in 1925 from the Bureau
of the Eastern States Agricultural and
Industrial League. It's purpose Is to fur
nish leadership and direction for leisure
time to young people associated in small
groups or clubs, who are engaged in
simple hand-processes by which objects
useful and artistic are manufactured
and through which they gain expert
ence in business procedure, buying and
selling. principles of cooperation, mar.
keting, management, wages and costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
ALASKA HERE. THIS MORNING
 FROM WESTWARD
Steamer Brings Is Per sons, Takes 20 on
 Southbound Trip

In port from the Westward, the Alaska arrived at Pacific Coast Dock at 9 o'clock this morning, berthing just astern of the Victoria She brought Is passengers to Ju- neau and left southbound at 11:3O o'clock with 20 persons from this port.
 The inbound list:
 From the Westward-Jessie o. Neil, Frank M. Warren, R. Amund- son, D. N. Ulm, T. K. Johnson, T. J. Pyle, c. w Warter, Mrs. War ter B. Porter, P Fellman, Ches- ter Fisher. F. Moore, H. Clark, G Little, E. Bowling.
 The outbound list:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Ed Delaney M. George, Mrs. J. B. Anderson
 J. B. Henderson, Eva Ale, Lou ise Jurich, o. Olsen, George Grove s E. Rc5ons. Elicio Baguhin.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey Ed Delaney, E. Martin. Frank Met calfe, P. J. Diller, Carl Worth, FL nler Jakeway, Walter Wesley.
 For Petersburg-Mrs. w. J. Sis 3on, Fred Lewis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
C. P. R. VESSEL
 MAKES JUNEAU
 CALL SATURDAY
Princess Charlotte, with l45 Roundtrippers
 Aboard, Here

With l45 round-trip passengers aboard, the Princess Charlotte call- ed at Pacific Coast Dock Saturday night on the first Canadian Pacific Wednesday night" sailing of the present tourist season from Van ccuver, B. c. The ship arrived at G:30 o'clock and left at midnight for Skagway. She is scheduled here again, southbound tomorrow morn ing.
 The Charlotte is commanded by Capt. w. @. Palmer.
 Purser A. H. Birds inbound list of seven persons for this port in- clude:
 From Vancouver, B. C.-John H. Olson, Mary Olson, Rev. Erling K. Clafson. Jack G. Winters, Alma H.. Winters, Dr. P P Forbes, Madeline Forbes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MISS DUSENBURY,
 NIECE OF BARRACKS
 COMMANDER, HERE

X When the Pr inc ss Charlotte ,berthed here Saturday night for a
 ix-hour call. enrouue to Skagway, one of the most interested of all the passengers was Miss Dorcas FDusenbury. New Orleans, La.
 A niece of Lieut.. Col. Ralph Wayne Dusenbury, commander of Chflkoot Barracks, Miss Dusenbury was interested keenly in the city. She is gathering material on this, her first visit to Alaska for a talk W hich she will give upon her re- turn to New Orleans.
 She plans to visit with her uncle lat Chilkoot Barraeks rthis summer, and may revisit Juneau when the soldiers make their encampment here later this month. - s4sA.. ''s'-s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
VICTORIA HAS
 FULL TOURIST ! LIST TO sITKA
Vessel, on Call Here This Morning, Receives
 B Transfers

The Victoria's already near-com- olete passenger list ';qs added to when IS passengers fro,n the Alas a, also in port this m crning ransferred to the evic" for the trip to Sitka.
 The Vic arrived from Skagway It ' o'clock this morning and de- parted for Sitka and Seattle four hours later During that time. 45 If the roundtrip passengers took ightseeing trips to Mendenhall ilacier, a trip which they missed ln the northbound stop Saturday lue to washed out bridge on Gla- cier Highway.
 The inbound list:
 From Skagway-Ross A. Gridley George Moser, Kathleen McAlister Wanda Robinson, Patricia McAlis- fer, Mrs. L. Macauley, P. H. Ad- s.ms, Minnie Rogers Cecilia Thibo- Geau, William Schipke.
 From H. oe- Jeanne Meisch.
 The out5ocn. "ss
 For Seattlc transferred from AL aska-A. M. Berry, Mrs. Berry Dr. c. C. Hilliard, Mrs. HilIiard Miss Hilliard, Daisy Fisher, Mrs. O.
 .3Se, Louise Blanchard, Mildred 2 .r5ge, Miss c. Sohl, Miss R. Sohl 'lIuh Dodds, T. J. Dodds. g
 For Seattle-L. H Enheilt.
 For Sitka-Leonard Johanson.
 For Tenakee-Ed Dominez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
.f;'l' , f'' ;; "A R.',l.
Plans 1e to Open Ma. X, : r Matan.
 l. tanners

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 15.- With the primary purpose of open ing the Alaska 2.,iI pad Belt as a market for Mr...nuska farmers, General Manager Otto F. Ohlson has announced reductions on gen. eral commodity rates as much as 50 percent in some case. ''ssf
 The reduction In the rates will effect a wide variety of articles in cluding mining machinery, air. planes, beer, fertilizer and certain food stiffs. x sA a'5y r "
 The reduced rates will apply to the whole length of the Alaska Railroad lai
 The rate reduction was authorized by Secretary of interior Harold L. IcKes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Marine News
 Stea-Aer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . Yukon scheduled to arrive at { . o'clock {. morrow morning. { . Princess A....e scheduled to ar { . rive eariy tomorrow evening. Prince Robert due Wednesday . evening. . Bandon due Thursday. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July Is, 9'p.ni ( ? Prince Rupert. scheduled to z 2 sail from Vancouver July IS . at pm, 2 Northwestern scheduled to sail from Seattle July l6 at g am, . zapofa scheduled to sail from { . Seattle July Is. . Princess Louise scheduled to : sail from Vancouver July IT ( at 8 pm. . Aleutian scheduled to sail { , from Seattle July 19, am. ( , Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle July 20 at g am. { . North Sea scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle July g at { . pm. { . Prince George scheduled 1'y sail { . from Vancouver. July a4 @t { . 9 pL.. . Victera scheduled 70 san -s:: . Seat.le July 2S at d..y . . SoUThRaiIND s4fL,.. . Princess rlar.m,+ .f's,",. ed to arrive lt .e..' -:,''s morroG nech ..s -:s n.. SC, n ''t, .ys.. ..-. .s.LAJ .,,sA-,>~, . tst. eth .ia s--- ~r7 .u-.~s |. Ay tsi. . al kr s- ~.,I
 . Otf. ca E ss r. vr.aa, [ sJp :. u 'A'. .cg As : '. II, tas-.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
FOUR HALIBUTERS
 SELL AT SEATTLE

N SEATTLE, July 15-The Polaris
 arrived in port today from the
 western halibut banks with 35.OOO pounds and sold for ' and 634
 cents a pound.
 4-s From the local banks-C California et8.O00 pounds, 7la and T cents;
 Repeat 5000 pounds, 7ls and cents; Leviathan 15,O0O pounds of
 halibut and 5000 pounds of sable, selling for 7ss, and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
MEHERIN, CLIFFORD RETURN ON PLANE
 ON CHARTER TRIP

The PAA Fairchild, flown by Murray Stuart with flight mechan- lie Eric Shutte, returned yesterday afternoon from a chartered trip to Sitka with Joe Meherin and Earl Clifford. Tom Melosevich and Geo. Weglin, Jr.. were also passengers from Sitka to Juneau. esa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
My Skin Was Full of
 PiimpIes and Blemishes'

Says Verna Schlepp: Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is s smooth h and glows with health" Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, rids you of poisons that cause bad complexion. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,, - in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
lTo,R$!k!!!!.:x.l

FOR SALE - Gasboat, 24 it., Low Victor. six horsepower, cabin troll Ter, Al condition See Al, Wood land Gardens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-07-15
Wani Ad Information Phone

Count 5 average words to the ine.
 Daily rate per line for consecu- live insertions First day, per line LUG Following days, per line -...-.--.----- sc Minimum charge, 5Oc.
 Monthly rates furnished on re- Iuest.
 Copy must be in office by 2 o'clock on day Of publication 10 insure insertion on same day.
 We accept ads over telephone iron persons llsted In telephone directory.
 ehone s74 Ask for ad-taker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
DIES IN GREENWICH
Deceased Was Widow Of Percy
A. Rockefeller, Who Expired
Last September.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn.,, August as
Mrs. Isabel Stillman Rockefeller, So
year-old widow of Percy A. Rookie
Teller, died late yesterday at her pa
latial Lake avenue estate after q long
illness.
Mrs. Rockefeller, who was the
daughter Of James stillman, the New
York banker, outlived her husband by
a little less than IL months. She had
been seriously i'll for three months.
She was the sole heir to her hus-
bands estate, which just recently was
appraised in probate court here ut
more than $1,000. 900.
Percy Rockefeller. nephew of John
D. Rockefeller. died September as.
1884.
Mrs. Rockefeller, who was born In
New York City April 20, 1876, leaves
q son, Avery, in Greenwich, and four
daughters, Mrs. Frederick w. Lin.
coin, jr., Of New York and Green
wich; Mrs. Brooks ENEMY of Green
wich, Miss Faith Rockefeller and Miss
Gladys G. Rockefeller, both Of Green
wich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
WOMAN DIES AT rs

Harriet Louise Smith, rs. Of Cottage
City, Md, died yesterday in Homeo-
pathic Hospital after an Illness Of 10
months. She was the widow Of George
Z. Smith, past master Of the Naval
Lodge Of the Masonic order, who died
in 1928.
Funeral services viii be held ut II
am. tomorrow from the George s.
Wise funeral home, $500 M street.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
A son, John M. Smith of Cottage
City, survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Investigation proved an agency has
been set up, like q clipping bureau.
for the purpose Of keeping speakers
straight on their kings English.
&&
PUZZLED.
A MOTORIST who had been con-
- fined in the Hyattsville jail
three days awaiting trial on q traffic
charge was somewhat confused ut the
sequence in which Trafnc Judge
George B. Merrick asked his questions
when finally taken before the bench.
The judge asked:
Are you employed?"
The man answered:
mo"
@. Married."
A. "Yes."
@. how long have you been locked
up?"
A Fifteen years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Bertha L. Perry: two sons, Guy n.
Perry Of this place, and Ralph l..
Perry Of Tenleytown. D. c. ana q
sister, Mrs. John L Ball Of Potomac.
The funeral will take place at q
O'Clock Sunday afternoon from the
Potomac M. E. Church South, burial
to be in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Perry was native and virtually
q lifelong resident Of this place. He
succeeded his father, the late Thomas
E. Perry, In the general mercantile
business here. Later he engaged in
the wholesale and retail mercantile
business In washington for three
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23

Marriage Licenses.

Geo se A. Young ~. lis 18th st. ne. and
Laura L. Matthew. 25. 2614 Sheridan
I'd. Sc: Rev J. G. Banks.
Edward R. McWilliams. 40. and !Iora
Reynolds. % both Of Indianapolis. IND;
Paul i. watkins. %. and Msrsssret I:
Rev. Freeley Rohrer: -,
Robert Ruffner. %. Montgomery.. W. Va.
and Anne Yasne. "a. 4419 18th ST.;
Theodore p. Hines. 81. SO Fla. ave. and
Lillian Z Colston. 19. 113S Queen st.;
rrederick 3. brand, ~. and Kathleen N
Coleman. rs. both Of Albany. N. z;
Judge r. g. Mattinsly.
John Z. Gibson. 10. i7o4 Vermont ave.
and Helena K. Covington. Is. 1912 s
St; Judge R. z. MattinRly.
Percy Thomas, q, 21lI 11th st., and
Elisabeth simms. 10. ls45 18th St:
Charles S !. n R s.e 20. 21oo 10th st.. and
Hazel L Green: IS, Haserstovn. Nd;
Leland !. Frye. so, l117 9Th st. ne. and
Edna NJ Butts. 10. 1749 N st.; Rev.
ne. and Margaret v. Hewitt, %. 1124
Robinson st s.w.: Rev. L. W; Albert.
Ale. % both Of st. Petersburg. Fla;
Rev. Z. O. Beery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
MRS. ELLA R0EDER DIES

Mrs. Ella M. Roeder, "a, died yes
terday In GaIlinger Hospital. She was
the widow Of Herman H. Roeder and
the mother OF Mrs. Mary L. Cauden,
1419 Chaplin street.
Funeral services and burial win be
held tomorrow in Martinsburg, w. Va.
Besides her daughter In Washing
ton Mrs. Roeder is survived by son,
Nelson r. Roeder. Maynard. Mass.
and sister, Mrs. Lilly Fey, Martins
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
FAREWELL SALUTE.

MISS CAROLINE SHAW. who ham
" dies news photographs IN the
Washington branch Of one of the large
Photographic services, got the surprise
Of the month q few days ago when she
went home to her apartment after o
hard day ut the office.
Letting herself into the apartment,
she snapped on the light switch and
was greeted by q tremendous fash Of
light and then utter darkness. Inves-
tigation revealed that all the electric
light bulbs had been removed and
Photographic flash bulbs screwed into
the sockets.
The scheme, she discovered. was the
farewell salute of a news photographer
departing for his vacation, who had
bribed an apartment employe to admit
him long enough to make the substitu-
ton. Miss Shaw is waiting for the
young mans vacation to terminate to
give him something new in the way Of
homecoming receptions, it is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-23
HARVEY FUNERAL RITES
Army Air Corps Captain to Be
Buried in Arlington.

Funeral services for Capt. Lloyd l.
Harvey. Air Corps, who died at Barks-
dale Field. La, August 10, will be held
with full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow morning.
During the services q formation Of
Army planes from Boiling Field, with
the usual single blank file. will fiy
over the grave.