davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
R. X. HELPHENSTINE
DIES AT AGE OF IS
Union Veteran Expires After Long
Career in Pharmaceutical and
Drug Circles Of City.

r. <. Helphenstine, S5-year old Union
veteran of the Civil War and drug
gist and medicine manufacturer for
many years in Washington, died early
this morning at his home In the Abe
marie Apartments, Seventeenth and T
streets.
A native of waynesburg, Pa, Mr..
Helphenstine enlisted in the Union
Army with one of his brothers at the
conflict. He came to Washington in
the early los and took a place in the
ONCE of the auditor of the Treasury.
He studied pharmacy in spare time and
passed the pharmacy examination for
the District. Shortly afterward he left
the Treasury Department, went to
WaUesburg to engage in business with
one of his brothers and was married to
Laura Teresa Plant.
He came back to Washington shortly
after his marriage and entered the drug
business with store in the old Ebbit
House Hotel.
He numbered among his patrons
Alexander Stephens, Vice President of
the Confederacy; James G. Blaine, Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant and Robert Ingersoll.
Later, he opened two branch storess one
in South Washington and the other in
the Portland Hotel, Fourteenth street
and Vermont avenue. Some time later
he disposed of his drug stores and went
into the patent medicine business, but
in 1899 he went back into the drug
business with store at Fourteenth and
r streets.
After a few years Mr.. Helphenstine
sold this store and went back into the
patent medicine business solely.
He long was a member of st. An
drew's Portestant Episcopal Church,
New Hampshire avenue and v street,
and for 10 years was senior warden
there. He was also q member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia.
He is survived by his widow, Laura
T.; a son, Rufus K, jr.; a sister, Mrs.
John D. McKahn, and a brother, o. P.
Helphenstine, both of Waynesburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Andrews Church at o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Rev. j. j. Dimon. the rector,
officiating. Burial will be private at
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Marriage Licenses.

John w. Ware, so, this city. and Mollie B.
Higgins, 80, Chicago, nj: Rev. K. W: Roy:
Poston, 81; Rev p. c. Gsvan.
John P. Shields. S.. and Agnes O. Luekett,
26; Rev. william j. Sweeney.
Robert H. feathers, 81, and Maudie L.
Stone, az Rev. John Gregory.
Harold w. Reid, 80, Alexandria. Va. and
Vera A. caylor. IS, this city; Rev. 3. H.
Me WINSTON Fl. wrenn, as. and virsinia L.
Lynham, "a; Rev. George r. Dudley.
George 8. Payne. 81, and Grace G. Garden
william Lewis, "a, and Carrie Lee, 10;
judge Robert Z; Mattinsly.
land. "a Rev. James H. Randolph.
AlonZo Brooks, Is, and Irene Hall, Is; Rev.
Morris Lutte, S. and Mamie N. odell, IS.
both Of Richmond, Va; Judge Robert Z.
Joseph r. Lunson. a., and Mabel L. Walsh.
a. both OF Richmond. Va; Rev. !. I. Nc
Henry e Hebner. Is, and Edna v. FRONT,
10, both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. ]. II. Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
HENRY lowe DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
Educator Was Among First
Supporters of Junior High
Idea Here.

Henry Lowe, 81 years old, principal
Of Lenox Pre-Vocational School, pioneer
in the vocational training plan for
washington and one Of the first sup
porters Of the junior high school idea
which has been adopted in the District,
died suddenly yesterday Of heart at
tack with which he was stricken on his
way from his home in the Northum-
berland Apartments, 2039 New Hamp-
shire avenue, to his Office at the school
Mr.. Lowe Is survived by his widow and
q son, H. 3. Lowe, Of Detroit, chemi-
cal engineer. Funeral arrangements
are being completed.
Mr.. Lowe, after the first heart attack
yesterday morning, arrived at his ONCE
IN the Lenox School in critical state,
but seemed to rally enough to permit
later. He was being taken in an auto
mobile to his home when the second at
tack came. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital, where efforts Of doctors to
revive him were unavailing.
Mr.. LoYe was a native Of Virginia
and attended college at William and
Mary. He took his masters degree at
George Washington University and later
attended the graduate school at Column
bia University. His first work was in
the Virginia schools. He became head
Of the Lerlox School about Is years ago.
Mr.. Lowe was one Of the first pro-
ponefits in the Capital of the junior
high school plan and worked hard to get
the project on its present basis.
He had been active for many years in
the AFFAIRS OF the citizens OF the South
east section OF the city, where his school
10 located, and also gave untiringly Of
his energy in the service Of the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church.
He was member of the City Club, the
Monday Evening Club and the Federal
Schoolnen's Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
MAJ. M. c. MITCHELL
FUNERAL TODAY
General Staff officer Received
D. s. G. and Croix de Guerre
for Gallantry in World War.

Funeral services for Mai. Manton
Campbell Mitchell, "a years old, on duty
in this city as a member of the gen.
eral staff and holder of the Distin-
guiShed Service Cross and Croix de
Guerre. with palm, for gallantry in &C
ton during the World War, were con-
Quoted in Gawler's chapel. 1854 Penn
sylvania avenue, this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment was in Arlington
Maj. Mitchell died of pneumonia in
Walter Reed Hospital Saturday. He
was a native Of Providence, r. l.. and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy in 1909. He had been
on duty as member of the general
staff here for the past year. He re-
sided in the Wyoming Apartments.
He won the Distinguished Service
Cross and Croix de Guerre for gallantry
in action at Thibault, France, in Au-
gust, 1918, while serving with the goth
Infantry.
Maj. Mitchell was thirty-second de-
gree Mason and q member Of Orak
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine at Ham
mond, Ind.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Kathleen Carroll Mitchell, and q son,
Carroll Mitchell of this city; his mother.
Mrs John B. MITCHELL two sisters, Miss
Mary Mitchell and Mrs. Cecil Salisbury,
and brother, John D. Mitchell, all Of
Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, con-
tinued cool; possibly occasional rain
tonight and tomorrow; moderate to
fresh northeast winds.
Maryland and Virginia-Probabl
rain tonight and tomorrow; continued
COOL. fresh, possibly strong north, north
east and east winds.
West Cloudy with rain to-
night and tomorrow; not much change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers PM, 81; 8 pm, So;
IL midnight, 48; 4 am, A; 8 am, 43;
noon, As.
Barometer-4 pm, 3o.l5: 8 pm,
1926; IL midnight, 30.31; am, 30.38;
am, 30.45; noon, 3o.45.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
1890 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, AZ. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 20; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, - pm; high tide,
5:21 am. and 5:54 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1882 am. and
1850 pm; high tide, 6:l4 am. and
Sal pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:32 am; sun sets
5:12 pm.
Tonorrow-Sun rises $3.50 am; sun
sets 5:11 pm.
Moon rises $40 am; sets 4 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls, muddy; Harpers Ferry,
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
HIT Mpnturiuttr.

dear mother. MATTE s BofpENa Tso o. s Ss5
two years ago today, October al, 1927,
noble life but written not
In any book OF fame:
Among the list Of noted ones
None ever saw her name
For only her household knew
and none ns'p but they ins H can Tf estify
10" T sFR he pr T9Tk vas -s d9ns s,pvr
BoLDEN, MATILDA NJ. In loving memory
G soLb 5sSd S SSS
E9gs 5aES sSSfS o sSSik4sR ECO
cRATS bucT B9GLEs n ioyins ana SO
years ago today, October 20. 1905 90 = ''N'
1t was an early morning.
Twenty-one years ago today,
And bore her soul away.
In Gods home Of fadeless beauty
DEeiiins in that hat holy sn eitg.s s'ar'
HER p 5Rs 65GleSf1 s ea f5sT LOUISE
JOHN AND MARIA.
CRAIG. LUCY BoGLEs. In sad and loving
Lucy BoGLEs GRAI Gear vh fT,en EFT Mrs ms
twenty-one years ago. October 20. ioOs.
he Th %oEs tine s,s 50 sv Ht1s, sides Miss
tears. f HER E f FfsTa 10 A sss nsen:
Digs. MAMIE. In loving remembrance Of
pees who aeparted III. Mrs. six NAME Aears
ago today. October %. isas. LIE A'1 years
Oh. sweet and blessed country,
The home Of Gods elect;
Oh. sweet and blessed country
That eager hearts expect.
Jesus in mercy bring US
TO that dear land of rest,
Who art with God, the father.
HEB Tp1Ae!giaHTER-IN-EAw. MRS. MAMIE
HAMILTON. FRED. In sad but loving re-
mem6rsnee Of ms, dear husband, FRED
HAMILTON. who departed this life three
years ago today. October 90, 1875
HIS Tovae fS M1 y ei Mira Fi HsTSk
HARCoMBE. DAISY REBEccA. In sad but
HARcoMBE, who departed this life clever
VIE o. ssS 5 sSqsy 9s5S6s5 g. 1915 the late
We did not know the pain you bore.
Wv we er nsve .w heard s you say sood-by.
We Ana Sni never ssT ss sEY F gsss away
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
HARVEY, BEATRICE J: In loving reHem-
years ago today. October 20. 1895
Three years have passed since that sad
When the one We loved was called away.
The blow was great, the shock severe.
For h nsyef did we think t aaE d SAh Tss
desr mother. H HAY e., P RiSsEz p W ny
day. October 2s. 1874
Loved and remembered
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, BERTHA.
FERRY, BILLIE. In loving remembrance of
my dear baby, BILLIE, who departed this
life ten years ago today oesehes g, 1913;
THOMPSON, JOHN W. In loving memory Of
who departed this life i've years age today.
It is lonely here without you. father;
In the midst Of friends am blue;
For beneath the smile there is an aching
That Is always longing for you.
DAUGHTER, MRS. ALBERT PFEIFFER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
H. N. BOERNSTEIN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Linguist and Translator Retired
From Government Service
Eight Years Ago.

Henry N. Boernstein, 70 years old, for
more than 40 years a linguist and
translator at the Government Printing
ONCE, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Ivan K. Strasburger, 1924 Chevy
Chase parkway, Sunday. He was re-
tired from the Government service in
December, 1921.
Funeral services viii be conducted at
the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons Co
lib Seventh street, Thursday morning
at IL o'clock. Interment win be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Boernstein spoke italian, French,
German and Spanish and had reading
knowledge Of several other Languages,
He was the son Of the late Col. A. S.
Bernstein Of this city.
He Is survived by his daughter, Mrs.
Strasburger; two sons. Irving Boern-
stein and Ralph Boernstein, United
States consul at Malmo, Sweden: O sis
ter, Mrs. H. A. Thayer, Of this city, and
two brothers, Sig @. Boernstein Of this
city, and Frank A. Boernstein of Charles
ton, s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
FOREIGN.
MRS. MARY O'HALLORAN .
OF CLARENDON DIES
Woman Prominent in Welfare and
Fraternal Circles Of Arlington
County Was As.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, october 29.-Mrs
Mary e. OTIalloran, Is years of age
prominent in welfare and fraternal cir
Giles Of the county, died early yesterday
morning following a long illness and
two operations.
Mrs. O'Halloran was past noble grand
Of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 28;
past worthy natron Of MiSpah Lodge.
No. 8, Of Washington, D. c., and q
member Of Arlington Chapter, Sons and
Daughters Of Liberty.
All Of these orders plan to be well rep
resented. at the funeral services to be
conducted by Rev. George H. Fielding,
pastoi of the Clarendon Methodist
Church, tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, at her late residence on Claugh-
ton avenue. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Thomas S. O'Halloran, and one
son. Alvin OHalloran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
DpathH.

0Eat esess os Msak no AZ nsassr' .ad
o'HALLoRAN Wednesday. ata o'clock, at
don. Va N MRS aI L p s fi; '
Recording Secretary.
.O'HALLoRAN, MARY z. otacers and mem
va WednesdsS octobe 4a o. aE fs esioeR:
s, e d g.9S:s s 81 :s,'RfS g sRi5sl
ESEA CLEMENTS. oIi's N SSSMSs SPssd.
Secretary.
ing IF. Il M 81 ssaptsi. 60 .: s. s.
at 1870. O'Clock. for the purpose Of at.
tending the funeral Of our late sister and
r~s' AMFtIS Viii fTnIY W 4Aisla2 stsSn.
RICHARDS, SUSAN p. On Sunday, October
se susRN PeS RfcsaRDs f stmsins
RESTING rest at the S. H Hines Co. funeral home.
First .ConEreeat ional Church, 10Th and @
p n'Si NV Wednesday october 30, $50
ElCKER, CATHERINE. On Monday. Octs
et her dsas6ter. Mrs. w. G. Ehisrs: y
ekER nee h aoan a the nT SeSyed Viz e
ST. * $50 a oR Rom ahI te
above address, thence to st. CARRIERS
os t Ses 4epose a s. n win .o Be iS at
I1issds are. aylsfd }haltmoTs Ma
sWEETNAM, NAE VICTORIA. on Monday,
Sctoper %, 1929, MAE VICTORIA SWEET
nam Funeral services at the S. H.
on Wednesday. October 80. at pm.
THOMPSON. JOSEPH M. In sad but loving
remembrance Of JOSEPH M. THOMPSON
oday ocFoSer tbs NE thirteen years ago
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
WRENN. WILLIAM II. On October 20. 1929.
WILLIAM n, beloved husband Of Agnes
y Mreen' Fq RYsn from the parlors Of
"wednesday at 10 am. Requiem mass at
st. Matthew's Church at 8 o'clock Inter-
mens Cathedral Cemetery, Baltimore. Nd,
YOUNG. HARRISON. Departed this life,
Monday. October %, 1929. at the residences
q his sister, MIS- Florenee Brooks, 24I5
beloved brother Of Pr.cilla. Lucas. Mrs
S xonng and Iephew Of Alfred Brown and
nnoS2dana o. Lizzie YOUNG. Funeral from
Thursday, October 81, at 1850 pm. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Deaths Reported.

to the Health Department in the last -
hours:
Mary nSy.I Mqsp !ss e. 1870 < stt,.,.,.. zou.
Mary D. Becker. 90. ass 10th ct.
David l. vsScn, 100 Ssh s.:
Ellen Allison, ~. St. Eliaabeths Hospital.
Mary. g.. DeMaf, II, ,Is[7 Emerson Sc. ne.
David H. Cook. 50. q. s. Soldiers Home
william B Downsys. +s; 1910 2 St Sc.
Eva 3. woodruff. II, 272l 2sth st. ne.
Julia. Stanton, 50. tuberculosis Hospital
Charles Cooper a.. Tubereulesis Hospital
Frederick Fox. 10. Providence Hospital.
Earl Powell l8 months 1880 P st.
Thomas Mtzelle, months. Children's HOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Barr 1870 wyonine avenue, and I

Barr, 1870 wyoming avenue, and
uncle Of John l.. Barr Of 5335 Con.
necticut avenue.
A maid at the r street address, OBJ
serving q light burning in Mr.. Bars
room and finding the door locked, called
the police. Mr.. Barr was pronounced
dead by Or. Louis Jimal Of Casualty
Hospital
A native Of Hagerstown, Nd, Mr..
Barr came here as young man and
was at one time connected with the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
BRISTOL RITES HELD.
Services for Civil War Veteran Con-
Quoted at Chatham, N. Y.

Funeral services were held at Chat
ham, N. r., yesterday for John =. Bris-
toll of SIS Twenty-second street, this
city, q veteran of the Civil War, who
died at the Sanitariun, Laurel, Nd,
last Saturday after long illness. Mr..
Bristol was born ct Troy, N. r, August
Civil war In the 1S9th New York Vol
unteer infantry. He was appointed TO
a clerkship in the Adjutaz1t Generals
ONCE, War Department, In November,
1865, and served there continuously
until his retirement for age in August,
1920 He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Hattie Louise Bristol, 6lS Twenty-sec-
ond street, and a son, Frank H. Bristol
Of Chatham, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Births Reported.

. The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last a.
Nsgs sssper. W. and ousia Gregory. boy.
John G. and Mary D.. Flack: girl
Manuel M and Francis G. Salguero, girl.
James II. and Jean Allen. girl.
Linwood D. and Agnes s. EichelberEer,
George Z. and Alma Oliver. boy.
Thomas and Elizsbeth Maiolo. boy:
Eliwood and Elizabeth Gibson. boy.
Arthur N. and Dorothy II. Roberts, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
GEORGE H.iBARR, IA, DEAD

PqAlce Believe Washington Man
was Victim of Heart Attack.
George II. Barr, "a years old, of e16 F
'tfWst, was found dead on the floor %
lisK room yesterday afternoon. Death
VI attributed by police to q heart at
acw. Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt post
,oik.d issuing q certificate pending a
urk1e examination at the morgue.
Mr. Barr was Q brother Of Lester A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Titanic Sinking Pictured.

BERLIN, october 20 OP,-The first
all German sound picture depicts the
sinking of the British steamship Titanic
by collision with an iceberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Bows to Wishes of Goods.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, October 20 CsY.
Miss Mary w. Green, dean of women
at Carnegie Tech. deplores the existence
Of smoking room. established by ref
erendum, but bows to recognition of
conditions as they exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

German furniture makers will hold a
fair at Frankfort on the Main, Ger
many, next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Low touPIst iaPes new
In effect. Liberal stop over
privileges. unsxoelled din.
Ing ear service and every
possible travel conve nlenee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
COLD SNAP HTS STATE WASH|VCT
 WORSE, ALASKA
TEMPERATURE JUST ABOVE THE FREEZING POINT IN
 EASTERN SECTIONS

SEATTLE, April 5, (Po-Wash- ington was hit by cold wave which brought with it rain and snow in several western areas.
 Cities reported snow flurries and Tacoma recorded fall of two and one-half inches. Snow fell in Seattle but melted in most places as soon as it lighted although one or two sections of the city report ed it covered the ground.
 Walla Walla and other parts of eastern Washington reported four inches of snow with the temper Some places reported below zero ature just above the freezing point. from the same section of the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
REBEL. LOSSES AT J|MENEz SAD bE
 THOUSAND DEAD
SITUATION ON THE BORDER IS TENSE; AERIAL WARFARE
 UNDER WAY

MEXICO CITY, April 5, R)- Far into the state of Chihuahua the federal cavalry ranged rap idly north in pursuit of the once strong rebel army which is re- ported to be virtually destroyed.
 In the fighting at Jimenez officials of the government figure the rebel losses were about 1000 dead, 500 wounded and 200 cap tured.
 Messages from rebel command CTS, however, said General Alma gan, the federal advance com- mander, had been trapped be- tween Escalon and Jimenez by rebel forces.
 Te situation at Naco, on the border, is tense neither the rebels or federals, hawever, engaging in any but aerial warfare. In this the federals suffered heavily by the loss of two planes which were stationed there.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
LAYS TIE CARDS
 ON TABLE: TELLS
 REICH COME THRU
IF DISPOSED TO ANSWER AL LIED DEMANDS COMMITTEE,
 ALL WILL BE WELLS

PARIS, April 4, P)-Thrusting aside his mental calm demeanor, Owen D. Young, chairman of tine separations expert committee, told the German delegates that all the nther delegations expect the Reich to come forward with a reasonable offer when the committee con- venes today.
 Otherwise. the committee might as vel! end it's work, MT. Young declared, and warned the Germans what such an action might mean to their country. MT. Young point ed out that the allies were unani- mous in demanding of Germany what they must pay America plus a sum set aside for the purpose of covering war damages.
 He outlined the various claims If the allies and declared that the problem must be approached on ahis basis. All that the delegations expect from Germany is an offer based on these requirements, MT. Young said, and the Reich delega- tion were given the Easter holi- days in which to reflect upon a reasonable reply and what the consequences of a refusal might be-
 MT. Young then asked Doctor Schmidt, the leader of the German delegation, if he was disposed tc give an answer on the allied de- mands, saying that otherwise the committee might as well adjourn
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
SEATTLE FUR SALE COMPANY MAKES
 GREAT STRIDES
ANNUAL VOLUME BUSINESS IS NOW OVER S5,OOO, ,OO0, AC-
 CORDING TO AGNEW

SEATTLE, April 5, (P)-Pelts handled by the Seattle Fur Ex- change are bringing the highest prices in the history of the north west, J. E. Agnew, treasurer and general manager of the exchange aid today.
 The prices apply to mink, fox, ynx and all fine furs. Sales made It the 12 monthly auctions conduct ed by the exchange totaled S5,000, 100. In 1928 the annual report re- vealed business for the first quar- ter in the corresponding period, was 25 percent under the quarter for 1929.
 Seattle is now the primary mar ket of the world for fine furs and representative from all fashion centers are stationed here as buy CTS.
 The exchange started in bus mess six years ago and has stead fly increased the volume, it's year ly business now being well over $5,oO0,0oo.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
BODY OF HERR|CK ON BOARD FRENCH
 CRUISER FUR J. $.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY MARKS FAREWELL FROM FRANCE
 BODY OF HERRICK

BREST, April 5, (P)-The body of Ambassador Myron Herrick left French soil and aboard the cruiser Tourville started on the long trip to America. The fare well, however, to France, is not final for Frenchnen will bid the last goodbye on April 13 at New York. Until that time it will re- main in the hands of the men of the country he loved so we'll and which country loved him.
 The reception aboard the cruis- CT was impressive and the Am bassadorial salute of 19 guns shook Brest roads.
 The Tourvilles band changed from Chopin's funeral march to the Star Spangled Banner. There was then a moment of farewell then the final salute The em- bassy's third under-secretary will be the only American to accom- Ipany the body. When the ship was 12 miles out a final salute of the big guns were heard.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
$2O0.0O0 NEW SCHOOL
 FUR INDIANS PROPOSED

SEATTLE, April 5, t43-The con- struction of the fourth industrial school in Alaska by the Bureau of Education, is assured in the an- nouncement by Dr. Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska divi- sion. The bureau school will be located in southeastern Alaska the Panhandle district-and the site will be selected next summer
 Appropriations for the initial unit will be S2OO,0Oo and the school will be for Alaska Indians.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
TOD MORGAN DEFENDS
 GROWN, LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, April 5, (P)-In the same ring in which he won the crown three years ago Tod" Morgan of Seattle successfully de- tended the worlds junior ligght- weight championship title against
 Santiego Gorilla, native of the Indian Panama jungles, and was awarded the decision after 10 rounds of fast fighting. There were no knockdowns.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
CALL FUR B|DS IN
 BUILDING CRUISERS

WASHINGTON, April 5, R)-- Secretary Adams has issued a call for bids for the construction of two of the IS new cruisers which are to be built under the provision o1 the navy construction program which was pas ed upon at the last session of congress. The offers will be received up to noon May 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
DEEMS IT ADVISABLE
WASHTNGTO'

WASHINGTON, April 4, R)- General Cocheu Usa, announced that he would enter the Mexican state of Sonora to confer with rebel General Topete, regarding the explosion of two rebel aerial bombs on American soil. Altho no harm was done, the general deems it advisable to cross the border in order that there shall not be a repitition of the accident
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05

| The big the Mississippi finds gneers leadership Gen. Edgar Jadwn set ready
  slabs for bank ove method of cubng gthe Thousands of sand bags be piled the evees when the wash becomes threatening.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-05
CHLOROFORMED HUSBAND

HARTFORD, Conn, April 5, E) Harry Adams, metrologist in charge of the United States weather bureau here was chloro- formed to death by his wife while 11e was asleep, according to con- fession attributed to the woman by the police. Jealousy was given s.e the motive for the crime.