davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
Folletin No. 65
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

-iIras a casa de los mar :
queses?
-Esta noche, en- casa de los
marqueseS.....
-Quieres que te presente a
los marqueses....?
va sabes, esta noche....
Durante ell paseo y las visitas
de la tarde, los j6venes y los me
nos j6venes, Sc habian dirigido
frases por ell estilo.
Era necesario if.
En- ell momento en- que ell re-
loi daba las diez, los salones
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

ia noehe!-le dijo, abrazandola
y oeSandola, aquella que la ha-
oia comparable con la criada do
uh mes6n.
La verdad es, hija mia.
ueeiaie otra,-que cada dfa es-
'as mejor: todo tie sienta a las
mil maravillas.
J todas la iban besando Carl
@osame"te, teniendo que violen-
'afse para no clavar los dientea
en- aqueIIa cara redondita v fres
@, De seductores detalles.
EIyira two que decir, en- Wis
Ia ne que todas eran a elogjar-
le:
-Namos, vamos, amigos
mas; eStais esta noche muv
eompIacientes para que yo crea
'efdad 10 que decis. os edviertO
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

.ja..... Era muy guapa y sus YES
tidos resultaban magnificos;
pero.....
-GNo es verdad que tiene IL
pc de criada de meson?-pregun
taba a sus companeras una nj
ma enclenque y raquitica, de NAL
color, irregulares facciones Y O.
jilloS diminutos de mirar pun
zante, en- los que Sc retrataba la
envidia y Sc leian mil deseos no
satisfechos.
y a mas,-dijo otra seno-
rita, por ell estilo de la ligera =
mente bosquejada, - con ese
aire de boba Srgullosa, da risa.
-Pues mira que SUI peinado.
-Tenemos que preguntarle
de d6nde ha traido la peinado-
ra que la sirve.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
y Traspaso
de P~ropiedades

Joe Muto a William Mullis,
parte de los Totes % y "a, man
zana % de la subdivision Tam
pa Overlook; Stella Rogers a
j. G. Rebman, Tote 6, manzana
5 de la subdivision Francois
Mathew; Salvador PaIoma a
Amelia Martinez, parte del lote
a, manzana l, de la resubdivi-
sion N. D. Smith; Ignacio Cas-
tellano a Joe Pulgaron, lote IL,
manz9na 3, subdivision La Car
ballera; Tillie Mattsen a Lena
M. Carlton, lote 3, manzana E
de la segunda adici6n a w. c..
Black.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
LOS VENICE
RON ANOCHE

La noche de aver, en- ell Cane
dromo de Sulphur Springs, re-
suite favorable a la "catedra",
venciendo los favoritos Mable
Davis, Unmarked Buck y Robin
Adair.
Corresponds la doble diaria
Dick Dictator y Hard Bar
gain, pagandose los boletos a
$36.
Una sorpresa la di6 Mickey
Nc, en- la septima carrera, y
.sus boletos Sc abonaron a SAL.
80. Aeolus tambien sorprendi6
a los inteligentes, en- la terce-
Ira, pagando $3.50 "a los tene-
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
4 Para que?

Para Ihuir de todas las que
puedan haberse contagiado.
Ell este mOmento Sc acercaba
la marquesita al zorro donde
tan NAL estaban hablando de
ella.
Vestia traje de soda girls per
la, adornado con finisimos en-
cafes y cintas de color de rosa.
Era alta, buenls moza, eSbel-
ia, V Sc movia con naturalidad,
sin encopetarse, y dando a su
persona, sin embargo, csc aire
de majestad, de modesto majes-
tad que tan agradables hace a
las mujeres.
Sus ojos negros, grandes y
rasgados, parecian tener tenden
ella "a cerrarse por la costumbre
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
de mirar hacia ell suelo.

de mlrar hacla ell SuelO.
Esto que hacia dscir a sus
compdNerds, que Elvira tenfa
cara de boba, constitute en- la
joven un encanto mas.
Al principle de hablar con
ella, no Sc daba uno cuenta de
aquellos hermosos ojos, y GUAM
do los abria para mirar langui-
damente, sorprendian por su ex
preston de dulce bondad.
Su voz era algo melosa, pero
no con esa meloSeria cargante
que empalaga, y su converse :
ci6n, aunque no muy animada,
era juiciosa y acceptable.
Contaba a la saxon diez Y nue.
We amos, y por 10 POGO reSuelto
de su caracter, parecfa no ha :
Der salido ain de esa edad en-
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
LA GAuK 70 a eirdaaa e pdsa Tony canesA

Ir.oaico en- idioma EspafV
re mas circulation en- lamp
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
n - 7
AArIpcion semanal: 20 cerh'
Telefono 1882 III
1873 7th Ave. Ybor City, FIJI.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

ROSS
SU

Chicago, enero 4.-Barney
Ross, ell campe6n de las catego-
rias del peso ligero y pequeno
peso weller, regres6 a esta ciu-
dad luego de dos semanas de
vacaciones en- HOT Springs, Ar
kansas.
Aver mismo empez6 a ejerci-
tarse para su combate a diez
asaltos, ell dia "a de enero, en-
Miami, contra frankie Kick.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

que la nina estan convirtiendo-
Sc en- mujer.
No obstante, no era tan can
doyosa que de candor pecase, y
cuAndo trataba con j6venes de
su edad, parecia estar mas libre
Y tener mas resolution.
Cuando la presentamos a
nuestros lectoreS, Sc dirigia cru
zando ell salon, al grupo en- que
Sc estaba hablando ma de elGl.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04

vleron a%cercarse a Elvira, cesa-
ron en- sus mordaces murmura-
clones y todas parecieron dispu
tarse el placer de abrazar y IN
Ihija de los marqueses.
-iJesGs, que guapa estds es-
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
dores de suS boletos.

dores de suS boletos.
He aqui la lista de los vence-
dores: Bad Habit, la. carrera,
$40; Tiger Wolfe, "a. $2.70;
Aeolus, 3a. $8.40; Wooden Shoe
IA. $500: Mable Davis, "a.
$1,70; Hi-Tip, Ga. $3.50; Mi
ckey Nc, Ia. $3.50; Dick Die
tator, ga. $4.20; Hard Bargain,
Ga. $3.50; Unmarked Buck, 10a
$500; Robin Adair, la, $1,30.
Lexington, que lleva estable-
,cidas dos marcas en- la pista, to-
mara parte en- la oncena carre-
ra de hoy.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
aaKTR1N NOS

Antonio Doqd ngueqI rs, y
Eugenia Monte mos, "a; Ro-
0. washington, %, y Mar
jorie A. Boyce, I'll; Laureano
DEE, 25.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Charles J. Harley, Miss Clara Hersper-
ger, Mrs. Herbert H. Cooley. Mrs. Will
liam H. Turner and Mrs. j. T. Clement.
High-score prize was won by Mrs.
Patterson, with guest prize going to
Mrs. Rowley.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Marriage Licenses.

Aubrey L. Weaver. 25. and Margaret p
Prancs' 3l' DO, both OF 1927 Fairmont ST.;
johann EsH Il Eiser @ ~ssvei g. is4s Irving st. and
Irene Majoros: 21. 17O4 18TH St; Rev,
James W. Bestford. 22. 14o4 10th st, and
Grace G. Koran. II. % Logan circle;
Rev W. r J. Strecter.
Frazier r. Ewing. %. and Lillian F. Butler.
Il. both OF Hinton. w. Va: Rev. c. e.
Thomas E. Robinson. 81. 473 I st. sw..
and RsTnise Rsy HaHsln5 Hs1n5noIs rs 1ol7 Sd ST.
Joseph Parks. 23. 1888 4th st., and Jean
Chambers TO- 81 Defree st.; Rev. S. L.
RoSeft Siehfsa; Ross. o. 1904 Vermont ave- and
He.sie Lee. -. io1o ist St. Sc: Rev. j.
Fred ). Smith. e5. 1913 p st., and Eliza
beth Carr. 90. isis 10th St; Rev. s. L.
s bob MsrSy os iait Il s ns HELEN L. a2
aoTmsn Lee. %: and Daisy B. Lewis. 10.
Sylvester j. Hall. 25. and Carolyn B. seay.
ls; both q Spotsylvania County Va;
william j Evans. 2s. and Blanche Davis.
25 both OF Scranton. Pa; Rev. W. C.
Henry. c. Hudson. A.. and Mabel NJ. Fred
eriek 81; both OF Richmond. Va; Rev,
Benjamin z, Norfolk 30. 3O4s N ST.. and
Evelyn Koehler, 1s' so2 9th st. s,w.;
Daniel II. Lloyd. %. and Margaret Colson,
81. both Of 1900 10th St: Rev. W. s.
Richard r. Bell. 90. Philadelphia. Pa. and
Artie O. Gwaltney. %. Portsmouth. Va:
,,,,1,s Rev J E. Graham; ns v.,,.,,n u
Ferriter. ~ both of Richmond. Va:
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Floyd w. Dickerson. 81. Richmond Va.
Va: Rev. H. M. Hennig.
Herbert 4, Masruder., 90, 2735 st.. and
James M. OLoughlin, "a. 1905 18th st..
and Cleo vickery. "a, 1907 18th St;
,:: Rev: Edward 1S E TYllerg leg,o p.rr .. .,.
Eustice Byrne, 81, Arcola. Va: Rev. 8.
Clarence Holbrook, "a. "a p st. ne. and
Eloise wills. "a, 52ls Hanover st.: Rev.
r. J. Murphy.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
LOYALTY OF ALIENS
DEBATED IN HAWAII
japanese Control Possibility
Comes Before Committee of
Congressman,


BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, October ga con-
gressional committee opened hearings
yesterday on whether Hawaii should
be granted statehood-and imme-
diately precipitated q debate on the
loyalty Of Japanese aliens and citi-
zens Of Japanese ancestry.
The five committeemen-Represeilt-
atives Dempsey, Democrat. Of New
Mexico; Lundeen, Farmer-Labor, of
Minnesota; Cannon. Democrat, Of
Wisconsin; Grove, Democrat, Of In
diana, and Nichols, Democrat, Of
Oklahoma-demonstrated their inter-
est in the subject by frequent ques-
tions to the islanders.
Nichols opened the Japanese ques-
ton by asking the highest elective
Office a citizen Of Japanese ancestry
had ever held and whether there had
been any instances of Japanese hold
ers Of public Office favoring their own
race or otherwise proving unfit.
Roy Vitousek, Speaker of the Ha-
waiian Territorial House of Repre-
sentatives. replied that japanese had
been elected as members of that body
and answered Nichols second ques-
ton negatively. He cited the racial
makeup Of the last Legislature to
show that nationalities do not vote
as racial blocs.
Charles Masche, q carpenter, as
serted that the Japanese would con-
troll island voting II statehood were
granted.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
News of Virginia
And MARYLAND

Capt. and Mrs. Harry Abel Of
Mclean, Va, entertained last evening
at bridge in honor Of Miss Betty Cline
of Falls Church and Mrs. AbelPs
brother, DIR. Monroe Palmer. who will
be married Thursday. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Kenton
Hamaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Bright Carper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Garland, DR.. Frank
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cline, Miss
Kay Moran. Miss Martha Cline and
Miss Jane Cline.
Mrs. E. Barbour HutchiSon enter
tanned at bridge luncheon yesterday
in her home, the Oaks, at Herndon,
Va, when her guests included Mrs.
Harvey carlton Hanes, Mrs. T. Edgar
Aud, Mrs. David Murray Aud. Mrs.
Allen H. Kirk. Mrs. Julian D. Thomp-
son, Mrs. Daniel L. Detwiler, Mrs. Rus
sell Allen Lynn, Mrs. William H. Daw-
son, Mrs. George Ramsey Bready, Mrs.
Harold F. Weller, Mrs. George F.
Buell.. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell., Mrs.
William Meyer, Mrs Ralph o. Ennis
and Mrs. Ernest c. Shull.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. H. Crump and
their son Ralph. who have been in
Southern Maryland for a short visit,
have returned to their home In Som
erset, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs James McConkie Hen
derson and their small son Jimmy,
accompanied by Mr.. Henderson's sis
ter, Mrs. George Raymond Huffard,
all of Fairfax, Va, will leaYe tomor-
row morning for Blacksburg, Va,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Elicit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Pearson of
Clarendon, Va, are receiving congrat-
ulations on the birth of son, Bernard
James, jr., Thursday, october 3, at
Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Pearson was
formerly Miss Kathryn Courtright
Calhoun.
Mrs. Ralph Kerper Tallant of Wells
boro, Pa, will arrive in Fairfax, Va,
today to spend some time with her
brothers-in-law and sisters. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Dawson Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Graham.
Mrs. John w. Rowley and her daugh-
ter, Mary Rowley, of Washington were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Ford at Round Hill, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford entertained a small
company at bridge Saturday evening
in honor Of their guests. Included in
the company were Mrs. William M.
Lynch, Mrs. Samuel Patterson, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Miss Williams Gives
Dinner This Evening

The elimination of the two-day
conference of the National Executive
Committee Of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women
will take place this evening when Miss
Charl Ormond Williams Of Washing
ton, president of the National Fedora
ton of Business and Professional
Women, will entertain at dinner in
her home at 2727 Connecticut avenue.
Her guests will include the presidents
of organizations having a common
purpose with the national federation.
In the company will be Miss Earlene
White of Washington, first vice preSi-
dent of the federation; Mrs. Rosa E.
Cunningham of Des Moines. second
vice president; Miss Amy Lewellen
Pullman, Washington, third vice pres
ident; Mrs. Verna De Almond of Tul-
sa, Okla, recording secretary: Miss
Marjorie Shuler of New York, cor
responding secretary: Mrs. z. Parle
Warwick of Chicago, treasurer: Miss
Emily Kneubuhl, executive secretary;
Miss Pauline Mandigo, New York; DR..
Kathryn McHale. executive director,
American Association of University
Women; Miss Marguerite Wells. pres
ident, National League of Women Vot-
ers; Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyle, di-
rector of women's activities, Republic
can National Committee; Mrs. James
Wolfe, director women's division,
Democratic National Committee; Mrs.
Clinton Doggett. director of headquar-
tiers, General Federation Of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. William T. Bannerman,
chairman of National Committee on
Legislation of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers, and Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair.
Evening star., 1935-10-08

Open-air schools in London now ac-
commodate ,627 pupils.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Births Reported.

william and Irene Wilson. jr.. twin boy
Martin and Louise Harris. boy.
Harry and Edith Dowling. boy.
Earl and Mildred Orundel. boy.
Cecil and Martha Tolbert boy.
James and Rose Arnone, girl.
Ralph and Sarah MacConnel. girl.
Frank and Doris Simmons girl.
Mitchell and Irma Stein. girl.
Leon and Lenore Roche. girl
James and Violet McHenry. girl.
George and Eileen Beall. boy.
Joseph and Helene Berto. boy
Kenneth and Harriet McIntire boy.
William and Ethel Waldenmaier. boy.
Richard and Dorothy Alexander. girl.
Charles and Marie Adams. girl.
John and Marian Dickey. girl.
Harold and Selma Hoffman, girl.
Cedric and Mildred Riggs. girl
Franklin and Elizabeth Williams. boy.
Don Vincent and Thelma Estill. boy.
William and Marian Stewart. boy.
Albert and Mildred Southern, girl.
John and Elfreda Acker. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Terrell.
SkidnOre
Wedding
Simple Arrangements
Marked Ceremony in
Home Yesterday.

Charming in its simplicity was the
wedding yesterday of Miss Martha
Jane Skidmore, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Don Inskeep Skidmore, and Mr..
Daniel Starr Terrell, jr, OF this city,
son of Mrs. Daniel S. Terrell OF Elk
ton, Md. The ceremony was per-
formed in the home of the brides
parents, at 4452 Volta place, at 4:30
o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Joseph r. Sizoo
officiating. Only the immediate fam
lilies and q few close friends Of the
bride and bridegroom witnessed. the
ceremony, and large reception fol-
lowed.
Bronze color chrySanthemums
against background of gay Autumn
foliage and stately palms formed an
effective setting for the wedding and,
preceding the ceremony, an impressive
program was given by Mr.. Bert Gran
Alone" and Star of Eve" Mr. Adolph
Torovsky played the accompanimentS
for Mr.. Granof.
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father, who gave her in mar
riage. She was a lovely picture in a
gown of deep wine-color transparent
velvet fashioned Renaissance style
The neckline was cut square at the
front and narrow pleating of
changeable red and green taffeta
formed standing collar and extended
down the front in a ''v'' shape to the
waistline. The short sleeves of pleated
velvet we're lined with taffeta, giving
g slight flare effect. The brides hat,
matching her gown. was designed in
the soft pleating effect carried out in
the sleeves of her gown, and she car
ried an arm bouquet of white gar
denias
Miss Emily Nicklas, classmate of
the bride at American University,
was the maid Of honor. She wore a
gown OF Colonial blue transparent
velvet, made on princess lines, with
full bell-shaped sleeves elbow length
and the waistline marked by a gold
metallic belt fastened at the back by
two gold flowers. Her hat of blue
velvet was a pointed halo model, and
she carried an arm bouquet of roses
in the new gold shade. Mr.. Edward
de S. Melcher was the best man.
The popular young couple were
assisted at the reception by their re-
spective parents, Mrs. Skidmore wear
ing sapphire blue velvet gown with
a small hat to match and a corsage
bouquet of the new Autumn roses, and
Mrs. Terrell in gown of black velvet
with accessories to match, and her
corsage bouquet was of bright red roses.
Mr.. Terrell and his bride left after
the reception for a wedding trip by
water to Savannah, Ga They will be
at home upon their return at 3025
Porter street. The brides travelling
costume was suit Of green tweed
trimmed with raccoon fur. Her blouse
was of gold-color silk. and she wore
an olive-green felt sport hat and brown
accessories.
A number of pre- -nuptial parties we're
given for the bride, who is a graduate
of American University, member of
Alpha Chi Sorority and the Young Re-
publican Club. Among those who gave
showers for the bride were Miss Emily
Nicklas, Miss Carleen Loeff1er, Miss
Jane Slater. Miss Helda Galliher and
Miss Mary Quimby.
The bridegroom is a graduate Of
= the American University and member
of Pi Gamma Mu Honorary Economic
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Passenger, Lieut.. COL Joseph,
Cavalry, to be retired October 81.
Perring, Lieut.. Col. Henry G., Quar-
termaster Corps Reserve, from Balti-
more, Md, to active duty at Phila-
delphia. Pa. October 6.
Sharrer. Maj. Robert A.. Corps of
Engineers; relieved of duty here and
sent home TO await retirement.
Grimstead, First Lieut.. John B.,
Infantry: from Fort George G. Meade,
Md. to Fort Benning, Ga.
Nelson. First Lieut.. Ralph T. In
fantry; from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, TO Fort Benning, Ga.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Deaths Reported.

Martha A. Couburn. az. 345 Cedar st.
Fannie J. Whitaker. S5. 1900 Mass. ave.
Mary I. Graham. ~. 4214 7th st.
Gusta s, Thompson, so. 705 MINI. ave. ne.
Mary Kircher. 76. 1880 Kearney st. ne.
Charles H. Van Horn. 80, 4029 Bennins
Lucy NJ: Hampton. es. Home for the Aged
Lillian A. Keiny. SO. 372O Upton st.
John Collins SO. Galiinger Hospital.
Ida NJ. Thompson. SO. 42l Hamilton
Daniel A. Murphy. 33, Providence Hos
pital.
L. Christina BARLEY. SO. 11oe sth st: Sc.
Edward Lewis. "A. Episcopal Hospital.
Margaret M. Tayman. Is. Georsetown
Harry q. YOUNG. Sd. 4. George Wash
Frank Shine 40. Casualty Hospital.
Saveria Pirrone. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Estill 1922 4th st.
Infant Knott. Children's Hospital
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Curse of Mountains.

In olden days people did not dare
climb mountains for superstitions
abounded about the supernatural do
ings going on at the top, and even
to this day the people about the
Himalayas believe there Is o curse on
those who try to ascend.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Gibraltar Current.

At the Straits of Gibraltar, where
there is shelf of only ITS fathoms
depth, the surface water down to
about rs fathoms is always flowing
into the Mediterranean Below that
depth it flows slowly out.
Evening star., 1935-10-08
Y. W. C. A. Campaign to Start.

DR.. Edgar A. Love was principal
speaker at a mass meeting Sunday.
preparatory to launching a member
ship campaign Friday by the Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A., Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Frank I. Meehsm. 81: Racquet Club and
kathieen hHadd i WILSON. -. Everett, Wash;
Eugene E: Cole. 3. fhS i445 Newton st. and
Dorothea NJ. Rarey. "a. 1860 Columbia
e. rd; Rev. % 2; G: Barber;
and Eileen j cline. Is. 1873 Isss ii 4th st st.
oeoTsc s,T;; Rsv' M EIrl5 = z BEisgs 5 s,,, a.,
EoNS4G Nicholson s 1drg ST; Rsy N EioIdan;
John W. GRAHAM. "a. $40 Adams st.
Ne ns.. and jane NJ. Brennan, 25. 652fa
b, s5 both of 4se Biands CT; Rev. b E.
william West, 80. 437 Holidge Ct, and
judge R E; Mattingly.
gs1fsE ?akiPs Both q Of iae Ricnmondy ETs5yn VA 4
James M. Nelson, 81. 1a Florida ave.
ae ne and Re7 se7a smaSoOd M fS6os0n " wlsmI
Thomas snd ,;:,IF. e Harris 23 Little Rock; Ark.
n0 e hsl7ie Kew G. Hfsssl E Smith a. williamson
both of 647 I'd st. ne; Rev. sylvester
Jefferson A. vowels, 25. 5000 Eastern
ave; ne. and Traiia. chefnns, 10. Chi
HeTmSn Gaso; ~; Rsts. Rey; W L. IT TprIey yr,.,
5riri. 2s; both OF Richmond Va; Rev.
James. J. Baldwin. AT. 2542 18th st, and
Beulah A, Dermott SO. 1864 Kenyon
St: Rev H. 3. Wooding
John A. Rust: 81. Columbia. S. c., and
Laura ]; Cowles. 21, 4s13 46th St.
Joseph N. Fecteau. 80, and Ruth A. Day
waltz. 81, both of 400 H st; Rev.
A. P. Poore.
Dan McClenney As. and Lillian O. Oakley.
20. both OF Suffolk. Va; Rev. NJ. p.
Kari S. Nickle. 25. Hughes Ark. and
Irene F. Robins 81. Conway. Ark
Rev. A. j. Mccartney.
Herbert A. Brown. 80. 732 9Th st. Sc.
and Jessie P. Pitts. "a. 175S U st.;
Rev z. c. Smith.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Bermel. Mai. Peter E.. Corps of En-
gineers. from Fort George G. Meade
Md, to Baltimore, Md, December Is
Mcmahon, Maj. Fred A., Ordnance
Department, from duty in office of the
Chief of Ordnance here, to the Phil
ippine Department. about December
%.
Heintz, Second Lieut.. Leo H., In
fantry, from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to Fort Benning, Ga.
NAVY ORDERS.
Wood, Lieut.. Arthur c., detached
command U. S. S. R-2 about Decem-
ber 10; tc a submarine of Submarine
Squadron 4.
Wood, Lieut.. Joseph E.. detached
U. S. S. Portland about January /;
to Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md.
Crichton, Lieut.. q. 60 Charles H.,
detached receiving ship at New York;
To U. S. S. Leary.
Schmidt, Lieut.. q. g. Maximilan
G., detached Submarine Base, New
London, Conn, about December Is, to
U. s. S. Cachalot.
Stone, Lieut.. 81. g. Hamilton L.,
detached U. S. s. Rio about Decem-
Der 10; to command U. S. S. R-2.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
DON c. SE|Tz DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
New York Editor and Author
Formerly With World
and Outlook.
By. the Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, N. Y, December A.
Don G. Seitz, 70, newspaper man,
author and lecturer, died at his home
here today of heart disease.
He was an executive of the old New
York World and had been city editor
Of the Brooklyn Eagle. Author of sew
eral books, he also had appeared fire.
quently on the lecture platform.
Seitz, on the staff of the old World
for more than a quarter of century,
was especially critical Of his own craft.
Once he said newspapers were becom-
ing prosperous but. were useless as
watchdogs of the public's interests.
In q series of articles on newspaper
work which he wrote for the magazine
Outlook, of which he served as asso-
ciate editor for short time, he re-
viewed the field Of newspaper publish
ing as a constructive critic.
A prolific writer on wide range OF
subjects, he did not hesitate to enter
controversial field.
Evening star., 1935-12-04
DpathH.

ARNOLD. DIR. OLIVER HOWARD. On
9esdfy % b. 6fisnasr oEVER HwasD 3 a1gSS ANLp r s2S
Rev, William r. Arnold. brother of Ed:
ward z and Laura g: Arnold, Funeral
S srYSss hs ass Esdsz 9ssmsfs ss Ct p
Rel. Relstiyes = and friends invited. Please
BAIRD. LILLE M. On Tuesday, Decem-
ne e LIZ LILLE NJ he sAiRD l1sioehss Beloved 0s wife
e.tsT e william Ra,1 Baird snd sro mother q
2 pm. Interment Congressionai ceme-
BALTIMORE. BESSIE WALTERS. On
MM2aesE MaiTERs lsaS fSs Bsss BeoSsd
gsttie. Ben Hester: dagshser Of The ists
THURSDAY. December s. % at I pm from n
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 st. NV. Interment Woodlawn
Der 4. 1895, at 1915 o'clock am. az
a.oIEsEs EER9 rssS beloved Si5s, Sils q & &s6s re
ee@bef Sfss a oelOef asra pm ffifaas aro ns ee
Bethany Baptist Church. End st. and
fends invited ave- a'SsS PfSspsss
Hill Cemetery. Baltimore papers please
copyD 8
BOWLER, MARY JANE. On Wednesday,
s@Ssf Tssssnse ig9p st. At na 9s0 NARY R i SE NE
the late John J. Bowler and mother Of
Bow sosler and Mrs rfas Harry S0nn a. EosWeii. %11en
Funeral from her late residence on Fri
sSs sSS sesss nys S a RT 1Sss
Lincoln Cemetery. 8
BOWMAN. MARTHA ANN. On wednes-
day: December 1895. at her home. in
beloved wife Of the late Maurice e. Bow
man. Funeral services at her late resi-
dence. Friday. December 8. at 2 pm.
Interment Mount Tabor Cemetery
Washington University Hospital. ViR-
GINA r., beloved wife Of Henry c.
Bredekamp, Remains resting at the
ave, ne. where services viii be held on
Faay and q invited as pm hsla
BROWN, EARNEST. Departed this life
am: EARNEST BROWN. He leaves to
Tsua BFeWn sr loss ons seHotS sen John x ae Mr
brothers and other relatives and friends.
2439 NJ st: nv. until Thursday morn
ing. December 5. Body will lie in state
at the Jerusalem Baptist Church. ,26th
pm. at which time funeral will take
place. Rev. Augustus Lewis officiating.
1nterment at Arlington National Gene
terry.
BURNETTE. RUFUS r. Departed this
life Monday. December .. 1885, at his
residence, 1872 T ST. NV. RUFUS r.
IRuRNETTE; E;. He I,t leaves to snSI mSurn their
mains resting at E. w Bundys funeral
home, 621 Florida ave. NV. Funeral
EriGay; December 8 at / Pm. pm sf9,, from
oficiating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.