davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
SOrOritN Meets

Tri Kappa Sorority met today at
the home Of Mrs. Schuyler c.
Mowrer, S28 Middle-dr. Woodruff
Place. Mrs. Elgin G. Stark was
hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

Mrs. Eva Miller will preside at a
meeting of Myrtle Temple. Ppthian
Sisters at 8 tonight in Capitol City
K. of P. hall, l3th-st and Psrk-aY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30
Flashlight Is Need

A fashlight comes in handy when
tending to baby at night. The
small glow il gives will not waken
ony one else in the room and pre-
vent baby from getting entirely
awake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-30

prize he rode
Stanaker and Mrs Samuel
riding IN Earl w Kges station for the best
nineties Miss yeowed
cape and lowered trimmed hat desadd
the uoOctb ifl
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Lewis F. Hobbs. Mr.. william r. Hobbs,
Mr.. Claude Hobbs and Mr.. Charles
Hobbs.
Mr.. Hunter Mack, jr., has returned
to his home in Mclean, Va. from
Highland, Md, where he visited Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Richardson for several
weeks.
Mrs. Ira C. Whitacre and her
daughters, Miss Pauline Whitacre and
Miss Esther Whitacre, of Woodside,
Md, will leave the latter part OF the
week for New York and will sail Sat-
urday on the steamer T. E. L. Oriente
for a cruise to Havana, Cuba.
Miss Garnett r1ouges Of Roanoke,
Va; Miss Margaret Proctor of Rich
mond and Miss Virgie Dameron of
Kinsale, Va, who spent the Summer
with their parents, arrived in Fairfax,
Va, yesterday and will pass the Win
ter months with Mrs. Elton Holbrook.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
September Proving
Popular for Brides
Miss Moore Married to Mr.. Sancomb at Noon
in Bethesda Recent Weddings
of Interest.

| son Of Mrs. Rogers and the late
James E. Rogers of Pittsburgh, Pa,
were married Saturday afternoon,
September Z. The wedding took place
| in the home of the brides mother
the Rev. A. B. Mitchell of Charles
Town, w. Va, officiating in the pres
ence only of members of their fam
lilies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are making
their home in Washington.
The marriage of Miss Mabel Hor-
tense Rand, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. Rand of Augusta, Me-, to
, Mr.. Benny Wayne BloSser of Vir-
ginia Highlands, Va, and Caldwell,
KanS., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blosser of Caldwell, took place Satur-
day evening The ceremony was per-
formed in the Universalist National
Memorial Church, the Rev. Frederic
w. Perkins officiating.
The bride wore a becoming mid
night blue sheer crepe ensemble, with
matching accessories. and a shoulder
bouquet OF PINK roses.
Mrs. Ruth Daviau was the matron
OF honor, wearing a navy blue sheer
crepe costume, and Miss Rosamond
Cole was the maid of honor, and
also wore navy blue.
Mr.. Earl Massengale of Caldwell
kans., was best man, and, following
the ceremony. q reception and buffet
supper was held in the home of the
bridegroom's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Urbanske, in
Virginia Highlands, Va, for the i'm
mediate families and close friends
Mrs. Urbanske was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. BloSSer, houseguest;
Miss Cora Niebaum and Miss Pauline
AkerS and Miss Thelma Beache.
Additional out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Mabel Clifford and Miss Blanche
Brickett, aunts of the bride, and
Mr.. Charles Gardner and his young
son Charles, jr., all of Portland,
Me.
Mr. Blosser and his bride will Be
at home after September Is in the
Arden Apartments.
The wedding of Miss Anna Eliza
beth Hanshew, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Marriott Hanshew Of
/ Washington, to Mr.. Robert H. Robin
son OF Mooers, N. Y, took place Sat-
urday evening on the lawn of the
/ Summer home of the brides parents
| at Herald Harbor, Md
| The setting for the wedding was
particularly effective, ferns and gladioll
forming the background. The couple
were married under an arch of clem-
ats from which hung a wedding bell.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. H. A. Kester of Congress Street
M. P Church. Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes
played the wedding march.
The bride wore a gown of white
| mousseline de sole and carried white
flowers Miss Rose Hanshew was maid
of honor and Miss Ella Hanshew
bridesmaid. MIR Millard West of
Washington was best man.
"A garden reception followed the
ceremony, after which Mr.. Robinson
Evening star., 1935-09-10

and his bride left for a wedding trip
to Canada.
The brides going costume was
a suit of dark green with black suede
accessories.
The spacious old home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carlin, jr., was the scene
Saturday evening Of a charmingly
appointed wedding. when Miss Chris
tine Marguerite West became the
bride of Mr.. David Maull Heritage,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Christian Heritage
of Washington, D. c. Offlciating was
Rev. M. ]. Hartigan. assistant rector
of ST. Mary's Church.
Preceding and during the impress
sive ceremony nuptial music was
played by Miss Ella Hill at the piano,
with Miss Constance Rang, violinist,
who also played the wedding marches.
Elaborate decorations of bridal white
with gold and green were used with
candlelight, and in the long drawing
room the two massive fireplaces were
banked with evergreenS and ferns.
Similar decorations with palms and
cut flowers made the background for
the prie-dieu, where cathedral candles
provided light.
The bride descended the long stair
case escorted by her father, Mr.. Joseph
West. Her gown was shirred model
of gold-color satin and had long
sleeves. Her satin hat, with shirred
crown and short veil, matched her
lovely wedding dress. Her flowers
were huge bouquet of Talisman roses
with lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Russell o. Stryke was the
brides only attendant. Her gown was
of gold-f1owered chiffon and her
bouquet similar to that carried by the
bride.
Mr.. Chris Heritage acted as best
man for his brother.
The bridal party met at the impro.
vised altar before a company of ap-
proximately 100 guests.
After the ceremony the brides
mother, in a gown of bronze silk net
with capelet and corsage bouquet OF
tea roses, with the groom's mother, m
dark -flowered chiffon with similar
corSage, and Mrs. Carlin. jr., in brown
lace wearing talisman roses, assisted
in receiving.
In the beautifully decorated dining
room a towering wedding cake of SIX
tiers surmcunted with miniature
bride and groom made an effective
centerpiece. At the punch bowls Miss
Nell Rose Robinson and Miss Anna
Carson Ambrose served.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Heritage left
for a Northern motor tour. After
October l they will be at home at
Wellington Villa, where they have
leased the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Carlin. jr.
Evening star., 1935-09-10
Virginia Maryland News
DR.. and Mrs. Semones Have Guests at
Aurora Hills.

DR.. and Mrs. Claude Swanson Sc
mones of Aurora Hills, Va, had as
guests over the week end the Rev.
Anthony F. Vasquez and Miss Con-
stance di Caprio of Philadelphia
Sunday DR.. and Mrs. Semones, with
their guests, motored to Fairfax, Va,
where their nephew, the Rev. Russell
Urquhart, was the guest speaker at
the First Baptist Church. The Rev.
Urquhart is frequent visitor at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Semones, and
he and the Rev. Vasquez were class
mates at college.
Mrs. Russell A. Lynn entertained at
a bridge luncheon yesterday in her
guests Mrs T. Edgar Aud Mrs. George
F. Buell., Mrs. e. Barbour Hutchison,
Mrs William H. Dawson, Mrs. Harvey
E. Hanes, Mrs. Harold F. Weller, Mrs
Allen H. Kirk, Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs.
David M. Aud and Mrs. William Meyer.
MT. ana MIS-. Ray 1. Middleton nave
with them at their home in Vienna,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Eggert of
New York City.
Mrs. Lloyd Y. Beers of Silver Spring.
Md, has visiting her for a month her
sister, Mrs. G. T. Mason of Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Judge Lewis Hobbs of the Orphans
Court in Rockville. Nd, and Mrs.
Hobbs were hosts to a company of 10
relatives at family reunion Sunday
in their home in Colesville, Md, the
guests including sons and daughters Of
, the late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Hobbs.
among those present being Mrs. Grace
Suthard, Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mr
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Miss Juliette Elisabeth Moore, daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Aldrich H. Moore
Of Alta Vista, Md, and Mr.. Edgar e.
Sancomb, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar E. Sancomb of Battery Park,
Md, we're married at noon today in
st. Johns Church in Bethesda. Ar
rangementS for the wedding were
simple. Before the ceremony, which
was performed by the Rev. Joseph E.
Williams, rector of the church, short
program of organ music was played by
Mrs. w. C. BlakeSlee
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown of
white MORE, made on princess lines,
with square neck and a short train.
Her tulle veil, which hung to the bot
tom of her dress, was arranged about
her face to give the effect of cap.
The veil was that worn by the brides
aunt and she carried the handkerchief
carried by her mother and her grand
mother at their weddings. The brides
bouquet was a nosegay of old-fash-
toned flowers.
Miss Mary Louise Klaas of Alta
Vista was the brides only attendant.
acting as maid of honor. Her dress
was of green charmeuse and with it
she wore small turban OF yellow
silk. She carried yellow roses and
she wore gold slippers.
Mr.. Howard Sancomb of Battery
Park was best man for his brother
and the ushers were Mr.. William
Moore and Mr. John Wallace.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Moore, which was attended by only
the wedding party and few close
friends. Mrs. Moore, the brides moth
er, was goWned in a suit of larkSpur
blue sheer with matching hat and ac-
cessorieS. The gown worn by the
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Sancomb,
was of rust brown, with hat and shoes
OF the same color
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Sancomb left for a trip to the sea-
shore, the brides travelling costume
being a green boucle suit with brown
accessories. On their return Mr.. and
Mrs. Sancomb will be at home in the
University Apartments in Washington.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. G. H Golding of Paterson, N. j.
grandmother of the bride, and her
aunt. Mrs. Jacob R. Ellenwood and
DR.. Harry NJ. Golding. also of Paterson.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul PEBBLES
OF Williamsburg, Va, announce the
marriage of their daughter Adelia
Bruce to Capt. Joseph Porter Moore,
U. S. A, son of Mr.. Joseph Moore
of Portsmouth, Va, Friday. August
%. in the Bruton Parish Church at
Williamsburg. Va. Capt. and Mrs.
Moore are at home at 1927 Sixteenth
street. while Capt. Moore is on duty
at the c. c. c. camp near Wash
3ngton.
Miss Josephine Briscoe Ransom,
daughter Of Mrs Ransom and the
late DR.. Briscoe Baldwin Ransom of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, and Mr.. Nor
man Cliffort Rogers of Washington,
Evening star., 1935-09-10
MOSQUITO Bite Fatal.

Bitten by mosquito, Diana Whiting
of East Ham, England, died.
Evening star., 1935-09-10

Miss Josephine Briscoe Ransom,
daughter Of Mrs. Ransom and the
late DR.. Briscoe Baldwin Ransom of
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. and Mr.. Nor
man Cliffort Rogers of Washington,
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Putnam, assistant paymaster. was
chosen for promotion to brigadier
general of the staff in the Paymaster's
Department.
Lieutenant colonies selected for pro-
motion to colonel were: Albert z.
Randall. commanding the Marines at
Mare Island, Calf; David M. Randall,
executive officer at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii; Alley David Rorex, assistant
adjutant and inspector, Marine Corps
Headquarters here; Leander A. Clapp,
commanding the Marines at Guantana-
mo Bay, Cuba; Thomas S. Clarke, COM
manding the Marine Barracks here;
Joseph c. Fegan, in charge of public
relations at Marine Corps headquar-
tiers; Alexander A. Vandergrift, execu-
tive officer at Peiping, China; Roy S.
Geiger, commanding Aircraft No. 1,
Fleet Marine Force, Quantico, and
Charles B. Barrett, on the staff of the
commander of the Battle Force.
Majors selected for promotion to
lieutenant colonel are Charles A.
Wynn, Roger w. Peard, Charles I.
Murray. Samuel c. Cumming; Glider
jackson, jr.; Fred G. Patchen, Edwin
p. McCaulley, Graves B. Erskine, Louis
r. Jones, William W. Ashurst, Francis
Patrick Mulcahy. Robert M Montague,
Daniel E. Campbell, Maurice Gardner
Holmes, James E. Belts, James w.
Webb. Louis E. Woods, william M.
Marshall and Franklin A. Hart.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
List of Injured

Thirty-seven firement were treated
at Emergency Hospital today, inciud-
ing more than dozen who came in
after 7:30 o'clock this morning. The
list follows:
Chief Edward O'Connor of the I'd
Battalion, 1896 Meridian street.
Capt. Joseph A. Mayhem of No. /
Rescue Squad, 1911 Kearney street.
Capt. Roy B. Hanback,, No. 81 En-
gine Company, 3741 Military road.
Capt. Millard Sutton, No. 16 Engine
Company, 1914 Twenty-sixth street
northeast.
Lieut.. Richard j.. Holmes, No. En-
gine Company, 90G o street.
Lieut.: Walter Hurley, No. % Engine
Company, 4213 Ingomar street.
Lieut.. Irving w. Laskey, No. 2 En-
CINE Company, 1922 Morse street
northeast.
Lieut.. Fred Literal, No. Truck
Company, 1449 Harvard street.
Lieut.. Charles G. Harper, No. IA
Engine Company. 512 Thirteenth street
southeast.
Sergt. Ernest M. Warfield, Rescue
Squad, A Shepherd street, Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Sergt. Raymond e. Hunt, No. 4
Truck Company, 1901 Austin street
southeast.
sergt. Clarence Quick, No. Engine
Company, 1875 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. ~
Pvt. Richard Holmes, No. Truck
Company, $50 Fourth street northeast.
Pvt. Millard Coxen, No. Truck
Company, 1143 Forty-fourth place
southeast.
Pvt. Edward q. Smith, No. / Truck
Company, 234 Tenth street southeast.
Pvt. Valentine Crawford. Rescue
Squad, 1880 v street
Pvt. Sidney Carter, No. Q Engine
Company, 22T Upshur street.
Pvt. Raymond Hooper, No. ] Engine
Company, 1929 X street.
Pvt. Stanley j. Horan, No. Engine
Company, 1916 A street southeast.
Pvt. Stewart Riltnour, No. Engine
Company, 3l14 w street southeast.
Pvt. Maurice F. Keane, No. s En-
gine Company, 1926 East Capitol
street.
Pvt. David Telford, No. IA Truck
Company, 62l3 Eighth street.
Pvt. Charles Wright, No. is Engine
Company, 929 Gallatin street.
Pvt. John Hennig, No. 10 Engine
Company, 401S Seventh street.
Pvt George Reardon, No. Truck
Company, 1914 Mount Pleasant street.
Pvt. John p. Bamskey, No. Engine
Evening star., 1935-12-13

counting Oflce for the disbursement
of various appropriations. The great
majority of the destroyed records were
old, however, and were moved to the
new Post ONCE Building upon its
completion from a former storage
place In the White House garage.
Sparks Ferreted Out.
The filing cases were tightly packed
together and filled with papers tied
in bundles and pressed between two
boards.
Farley arrived at work soon after o
o'clock. He went Immediately to his
ONCE suite to survey the damage to
the interior trim Of his reception room.
In the black, unlighted file room on
the sixth floor fremen worked this
morning, dousing bundles of charred
papers in event of a hidden spark and
clearing away the debris and standing
water.
Stenographers and clerks stood about
waiting to salvage damaged papers or
to reclaim personal possessions In the
water-soaked desks.
There was only slight damage In the
Offices of the Federal Communications
Commission, across the corridor from
the filing room. Other departments
disrupted by the blaze were the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board, the Home
Owners Loan Corp. and the Reclama-
ton Service.
Lauber's estimate Of the fire dam.
age rather tailed with the observa-
tions of Charles A. Peters, assistant
director in charge of buildings, who
with A. w. Cline, superintendent Of
buildings In the triangle, and engi-
neers of the National Park Service
we're on the scene as early as possible
making careful survey.
Peters thought it possible the DAM
age might be less than surface appear
ances would indicate, pointing out thai
the building is of steel construction
He explained that where excessivt
heat had damaged the beams It woult
be indicated by cracking concrete, arit
traces Of this sort were being pains
takingly hunted. Wiring also wa
subjected to close examinations ~
Evening star., 1935-12-13
IOWA GAMBLING
CASE DEADLOCKED
Defense Attempts to Impeach
Testimony Of Two State
Witnesses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, December 49,
Testimony of two State witnesses in
the gambling conspiracy trial Of At
torney General Edward L. O'Connor
was regarded as the focal point of the
case today by defense attorneys.
For two days the defense has at
tempted to impeaeh stories told by
Bert Rollinger. a convict, and Jake
Harkaway, Omaha cafe operator. Of
fered by the State in support Of the
charge that O'Connor was paid to
permit slot machine operations.
Defense witnesses have sworn
O'Connor and the late Park A. Find
ley, chief OF the State Bureau of In
vestigation, were elsewhere on dates
when Rollinger and Harkaway tesd-
fed they met the officials.
Pending is Judge Earl Peters ruling
on admissibility of Findley's diary, of
fered by defense counsel to show
Findley was not ut Lemars, Iowa, on
occasions when Rollinger said he was
there.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

extinguishers which firemen brought
into play.
Up to the fifth floor. the great
building was almost free of smoke.
Fresh firemen massed on the stair
cases below the sixth floor level,
waiting to replace those working in
the smoke when they came stagger-
Inc back.
Firemen found the lighter type Of
gas mask practically useless in the
gas-filled chambers. The Fire De-
partment, 1t was said. Is equipped with
only a limited number of the heavier
gas masks.
Drill Through Floors.
Although streams of water were
poured into the file room through
doors giving to the corridor, the blaze
was not brought under control until
firemen cut through the stone and ce-
ment floor above with pneumatic
drills and lowered sprinkler nozzles
among the blazing cabinets.
The fling room, 1t was said, was not
protected by an automatic sprinkler
system. The water poured into the
room was still 8 inches deep on
the sixth floor and at lesser levels on
the lower floors at daylight today.
In the Interstate Commerce Build
ing some rooms were flooded on the
sixth floor but high sills protected
ofices lower in this building, though
Railways and elevator shafts were
drenched.
Government employees reporting this
morning found the fire out and most
Of the water gone from the building,
but fire apparatus was still standing
by pending final check on the dam
aged structure. Work was naturally
disorganized.
Officials went their rounds seeking
to learn what documents had been
lost. Reed Martin, chief clerk Of the
General Accounting once, said val
liable vouchers covering q series OF
Federal disbursements dating from
before the Civil War until the present
time had been lost.
The vouchers were those drawn by
Disturbing officers Of the General Ac.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
FOLDERS of the Thrift Commercial Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at Room
EOS. Prudential Bank Building. III
pm. for the election of trustees for the
ensuing year and for such other business
as may lawfully come eefore it. THE
THRIFT COMMERCIAL COMPANY, INC.
J. H. GREENE. Secretary-TreaSurer.
NOTICE OF Stockholders MEETING
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
Of the NATIONAL CAPITAL REPUBLICAN
CLUB. INC. will be held in the club house
southwest corner Sixteenth Street at Scott
Street and 1900 Rhode Island Avenue. on
Monday. January 18th. 1886 at M.
for the election Of board Of Nfteen direc-
tors (trustees), to serve for one year and
for the transaction of such other business
as may lawfully come before the meeting.
.ALNEY E. CHAFFEE,
Secretary.
THE NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK
of Washington, d. c.. December 18th. 1885.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
and the transaction of such other business
a may properly come before the meeting
will be held st the banking house on Tues
day. January l4th. 1886. at 12 NJ. Polls
10 remain open until l PM. Transfer
books will be closed from January 5th.
1895 to January 14th, 1896. both dates
inclusive.
Cashier
Evening star., 1935-12-13
U. S. APPLE GROWERS
URGED TO ADVERTISE
President Of Pomological Society
Declares Greater Return Would
Be Realized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoctateo FIcss-
HARTFORD, Conn, December l3.
B. 8. Pickett of Ames, Iowa, prest-
dent Of the American Pomclogical So
ciety. yesterday urged the Nations
apple growers to advertise and adopt
cooperative selling programs.
addressing delegates to the society's
fifty-first annual convention, he point
ed out that apple production increased
by approximately 150,0oo,o0o bushels
between 1919 and 1884.
"If approximately 81 a thousand
bushels was expended upon advertis-
ing" he said, IAN excellent return
would unquestionably result. It Is the
lack Of any such unified effort that
has prevented further gains in the
industry"
Among other speakers were G. p.
Close, DR.. r. A Haller and DR.. r. @.
Roark Of Washington, DR.. H. z. Bar
nard of Indianapolis and DR.. w. A.
Ruth, Urbana, III.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Company, 1918 varnum street north
east.
Pvt. Walter s. Boss, No. 2 Engine
Company 281l Charming street north
east.
Pvt. Wilbur Brown, No. 28 Engine
Company, i48 Seventeenth street.
Pvt. Roger Gray, No. Truck Con1-
pany, TIA Sixteenth street southeast.
Pvt. Benjamin r. Howard. No. 8
Truck Company, 1920 Harvard street.
Pvt. Julian D. Hall, No. 2 Truck
Company, 5o25 Seventh street.
Pvt. franklin Helt, No. 81 Engine
Company, 3209 Nineteenth street.
Pvt. Earnest Inscoe, No. 3 Truck
Company, 2506 Twenty-eighth street.
Pvt. Herbert Morat, No. IA Engine
Company, 1896 Meridian street.
Pvt. Andrew Sharper, No. 13 Truck
Company, 1880 Bladensburg road
northeast.
Sergt. c. r. Bassett, No. 3 Engine
Company, Landover, Md.
Pvt. Howard Thrasher. No. 4 En-
gine Company, 134 U street.
Evening star., 1935-12-13

were damaged before they could be
removed to the corridors. T.
Once Equipment Floats.
Rugs, waste baskets and of1ce equip
ment for q time hoated in the water
washed corridors and rooms as the
firemen CROPPED their way through the
smoke to bring additional hose to bear.
The fire was never visible to thou-
sands of spectators grouped on PENN
sylvania avenue and the surroundir 9
streets. Those outside saw derse black
smoke billowing from windows, while
firemen hung over the sills to gulp
fresa air before returning to the fight.
The suffocating quality OF the smoke
was intensified by burning paint and
varnish on the wooden filing cabinets
and hy fumes from the chemical
Evening star., 1935-12-13
WIFE HELD AS SLAYER
Murdered Husband Remembers
"Beloved" Mate in Will.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 13
R-The will of John H Dumbrell,
leaving his small estate Ito my be-
loved wife" was filed for probate yes
terday while Mrs. Amy Dumbrell was
held in prison on a charge of Staying
him.
Dumbrel was shot November 20
after a quarrel over another woman,
identified by Mrs. Dumbrell as q
"red-headed telephone operator"
Evening star., 1935-12-13

Selection Board,
to be one of the
two brigadier gen.
erals of the line
of the Marines.
The other is Col.
John G. Beau
mont, command
ing the 4th Regi-
n1ent of Marines
at S h a n g h a /,
China; Col. Meade
commands t n e
1st Brigade of
the Fleet Marine
Force at GUAM
tico, Va.
Col Russell B.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
Obedient Child,

DENVER, Colo. R.-Little Diana
Lee Jacketta, IS months old, swal-
lowed a penny.
Cough it up, Diana" said the po-
lice surgeon, patting her on the back.
She did.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON AND OLD DOMINION
9th day OF December. 1885. it filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington. D. c.. its application for q
lie convenience and necessity require the
acquisition and operation by it of that
pat OF the Washington and Old Dominion
Railway extending from Rosslyn to Blue
mont Junction. distance of five go miles.
all in Arlington County, virginia.
WASHINGTON AND OLD
DOMINION RAILROAD.
Evening star., 1935-12-13
PROMOTIONS MADE
IN MARINE CORPS
Col. James Joseph Meade
Is Chosen to Become
Briqadier General.

Col. James Joseph Meade, U. s. M. G.,
who used to be an enlisted man in
the Army, today was chosen by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, on the advice OF a