davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
MILLION DOLLAR
 INCREASE ALASKA
 EXPORTS IN 1931
BALANCE OF TRADE IN FAVOR OF ALASKA FOR YEAR 1881
 AMOUNTS S29, 9,575,910

An increase of over one million dollars in shipments of domestic gold and silver and an increase in shipments of fresh, frozen and canned fish over the previous year, are encouraging figures note in the annual compilation of the com merce of Alaska for 1881 as made by John c. Mcbride, Collector of Customs at Juneau, and the De- partment of Commerce at Wash ingtOn.
 The total shipments of domestic gold and silver for the past year amounted to $9,018,378, or an in crease of $1,2O6,335 over shipments for 193O Shipments from the First Division of domestic gold and sn- yer amounted to $4,000,819, or an increase of $759,5 ,5O4. Third Division shipments amounted to $677 ,820, or an increase $487, ,408. Fourth Divi- sion shipments amounted to S3,- 282051, or an increase of $47, ,265. The only decrease in shipments was noted from the Seco Division where total shipmel ere made amounting to $1,057,6 mich was decrease of $118,292.
 Heavy losses are sl in both
 pounds and value pper ore shipments during the past year. Total shipments amounted to D.,
 055, ,271 pounds valued at $2,080,3SS. This is a decrease of 15,719,6s8 pounds and S3 ,260,6 in value from
 the corresponding period in 193O. A large per cent of the decrease m value may be attributed directly to the lower average price of copper in 1881 than in 1880. The low price also acted to restrict operations in copper production. The average , selling price of copper during the year, as computed by the Bureau of Mines at Washington, was 8.3 cents, against 13 cents in 1880. Loss in tonnage was also due to the clos ing of the copper mine at Latouche which had been in operation for g. number of years.
 Increases are noted in the ship mentS of fresh and frozen halibut and salmon, also in canned salmon, Shipments of fresh and frozen hal ibut amounted to 13,634,083 pounds at a value of $1 ,462,77 which rep reSents an increase of 2,053,733 pounds and $60,509 in value. Ship ments of fresh and frozen salmon amounted to 8,060,972 pounds at 8 value of $838 ,568 or an increase of 1,068,178 pounds and $27,640 in value. Total shipments of canned salmon amounted to 267,293,021 pounds valued at $31, ,161 ,5O4, which was an increase of 28,084, ,451 pounds and an increase of $1,077,176 in value. Total shipments of fish and fish products for 1881 amounted to $36, 1922, ,861, or within $396,568 of the total shipments for 1930 The slight decrease was caused princi- pally in the falling off of shipments of fish fertilizer, meal and oil. The total commerce of Alaska for the past year amounted to $76,125, 40. Of this total amount of trade, S52 2,850,66 represents merchandise gold and silver shipped from Alaska to the United States and foreign countries; while $23,274,750 repre- sents the value of shipments to Al aska during the same period. The balance of trade in favor of Alaska for the year 1881 amounts to $29,- | 575,91O. The detailed tableetaoin 575,910.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
SENTENCES COMPUTED

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 26.-Four men who were to be electrocuted in Sing Sing prison Thursday had their sentence commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Frank lin Roosevelt. The committing of the sentence saved the four men from going to the chair.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
WANTS BIGGER NAVY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 26.- Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham Thursday told Congress that he favored a Naval academy to be built on the Pacific Coast, but he added that the United States must build 8 bigger Navy before that time
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
* X 4 < 4 X 4 k 4 4 x ;
 POWER SHUT-OFF ]

< Electric energy will x x be shut off Saturday, * * (tomOrrow) from 10 to X
 * II o'clock in the morn < x ing in CT d I that a <
 < break in the line may X * be repaired. * < $. l.. & F. Go. X
 4 4 X x x x R X x < X X <
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 26.- Legal proceedings to contest the will made by the late Thomas Ava Edison have been withdrawn by his son, William L. 1t is said that satisfactory settlement was made out of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
CREATE NEW POWDER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. = The Japanese have created a new pow der for their military forces, en- tirely Smokeless and absolutely freless, according to word brought here by c. N. Bates, Oriental repre- sentative of the Dupont interests.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
CAPTURE HIJACKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-Three hijackers successfully held up a liquor cache here and unwittingly guided police to 1000 cases of Scotch whiskey valued at $5O,OOO. The three hijackers were captured.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-02-26
FOUNDER DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25. III Mrs. Florence Kelly of New York, foun- der of the National Consumers League, died in Germantown hos pital after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
TROOPS GUARD
SCENE OF MINE
DEATH FUNERAL
Violence Feared at Rites
for Worker Alleged
Slain by Deputies.
By United Press

By United Press
BARBOURVILLE, KY, Feb. IS
Captain Doc L. Nolan Of the Ken
lucky national guard assigned
thirty-hve militiamen to patrol the
streets of this hill town today, to
prevent ANY law breaking" as ma
tional miners union members ar
ranged the funeral Of Harry Simms,
shot to death, allegedly by deputy
sheriffs.
The contingent of state troops
from Harlan county, center of coal
strike disorders, was sent here hur-
riedly Sunday night after reports
reached the Kentucky adjutant-
general that an outbreak was feared.
The body OF Simms was to be sent
to New York today. Plans called
for a funeral procession, which,
Nolan said, would be allowed on his
understanding it would not proceed
from here to Pineville, where a
committee of New York writer's had
difficulties with armed citizens last
week.
We're here to enforce the law
and protect the people" the guard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
FEDERAL JURY
STARTS PROBE
OF 200 CASES
Alleged Rum ConSpiracieS
Headline Schedule of
u. S. Group.

Federal grand jury convened to-
day, opening its sessions by deliber-
ating on liquor cases presented by
George r. Jeffrey, United States
district attorney.
Approximately two hundred cases
are to be given the jurors by JEFF
frey, including several large liquor
conspiracy cases, and charges in
connSction With the narcotics, pos
tai, counter.eiting, bankr lptcy and
motol theft avs.
The cases presented to the jurors
today presumably we're booze SEES
Of not too large proportions.
Get J-dge's Instructions
William Arbuckie Of Hcner, Ind.
IS foreman Of tho twenty-shree man
Jury. The others are:
Herbert s. Archer, Bennington; Walter
Burney. Hope; John r. Childs. Chandler
walter Clark. Rockville; Lemon A. Daw-
son. Muncie; Ben Dillin, Washington;
Ross Fisher, Ridgeville; Ben Jones, Paoli
william Knoop, New Palestine; George 3
Lostutter Rising Sun; Charles MCGEE
Nashville; Malvin Martin. Greensburg
Carl q. Meyer, Milan; Frank Oliver, Du
Pont; I. T. Pendry Colfax; Floyd Robbins
Scottsburg; Ralph W. Seniour, Shelbyville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
QUARREL over
KITTEN ENDS IN
DEATH OF TWO
Wife Kills Neighbor Who
Slew Her Husband;
Hunt Witnesses.
By United Press


MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 15.-The
story of an argument over kitten
was investigated by police here to-
day, as they sought to solve the
murder of two men.
Mrs. Meta S. Lyle. wife of one Of
the victims, is in jail, charged with
shooting and killing Arnold john
son, 40. Mrs. Lyle, police said, adj
mitted killing Johnson, but con-
tended that she fired after Johnson
had killed her husband. Harry Lyle,
so.
Mrs. johnson told police that Mrs.
Lyle started the shooting. Two shots
went wild before one struck John
son in the head, she said. The
shooting occurred at the Lyle home.
Police were informed that Lyle
and his wife went to the Johnson
home, near their own, to recover
a kitten, which was in a tree on
the Johnson property. Johnson
ordered them off his property, ac-
cording to Mrs. Lyle, and she and
her husband returned to their
house.
A few moments later johnson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

AlIen j. weinhardt. Terre Haute; John
Werner. Upton. Robert Wiley. scipio;
william c. wright. Charlottesville. and
Charles Zimmerman Cypress.
Jurors were given instructions by
Judge Robert c. Baltzell, and along,
with Forrest G. Huntington, bailiff,
were sworn in by Albert G. Soge-
meier, clerk Of the district court.
Anderson Case Up
Jeffrey is being assisted by Alex
G. Cavins and Telford B. Orbison.
One of the most important cases
facing the jury is the Anderson
booze conspiracy, in which more
than twenty men are said to be
involved. Twelve men we're ar
rested recently as special agents
from the department of justice con-
Quoted raids at Anderson. All are
charged with liquor law violations
Several Of the suspects are under
high bond.
Another case is that of alleged
liquor violations at the Hotel Ant
lers Towne Club, closed by federal
agents year ago.
Charges of operating a still viii
be considered against Joseph j. Nc
Nanara, labor Leader, who waS i'm
prisoned many years ago for the
bombing Of a Los Angeles newspa-
per plant.
Tony Ferracane, Indianapol!;
bootlegger, who now is serving g
sentence at Leavenworth, Kan, may
be indicted by the jury for further
booze violations to face the charge:
upon his release from the fedora
prison, it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

came over and was intoxicated, Mrs.
Lyle said. Lyle stepped outside to
talk to him. When they began to
argue, Mrs. Lyle obtained a revolt
yer, she said.
Johnson drew a weapon and fired
at Lyle, Mrs. Lyle said, whereupon
she fired at Johnson. Both men
were dead before they we're taken
to hospital.
Several men said to have been at
the johnson home during the argu-
ment over the kitten we're being
sought today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Predicts Massacre

OY Cnlt6H FTeSS
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A mas
sacre" Of miners in Bell county,
Kentucky, was predicted today by
Edmund Wilson, novelist, and NAL
colin Cowley, editor, in announcing
they plan to take part Tuesday lin
picketing of the New York Offices
of the Morgan, Mellon and Rookie
teller interests, all of whom own
Kentucky mines"
Wilson and Cowley were mem
bers of a delegation of twelve
writer's who were alleged to have
been forcibly elected from Ken
lucky last Wednesday. They had
gone to Pineville to distribute food
to needy miners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
FLEEING NEGRO SHOT
IN TRAFFIC ARREST

speeding, Reckless DRIVING Counts
Filed Against Wounded Man.
Shot twice by police after leaping
from his automobile in the 1900
block Northwestern avenue, late
Sunday, Charles Gilroth, 80, Negro,
OF 2SO7 Indianapolis avenue, was
held today at the city hospital de-
tention ward on charges of speed
ing, reckless driving and failing to
stop at preferential street.
Gilroth was shot after driving his
automobile over the curb between
two houses. He was wounded in the
leg and shoulder. Gilroth's two
companions, whose names he re-
fused to disclose, escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

commander explained. ANY order
ly procession will be allowed"
Simms was fatally wounded the
same day the writer's appeared in
Pineville with food for coal mine
strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15

City, county and military author
tiles are seeking Paul Wirebaugh,
81. soldier at Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son, who escaped Sunday while
serving on labor detail at the fort.
He was awaiting trial on a robbery
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
Ends boarding

by LHfTtU Ttt88
ENID, Okla, Feb. 15.-The
anti boarding cam paign
brought results here. A wom-
an paid for a IS dress with ten
50-cent pieces bearing dates
from 1914 to 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-15
59,7O7 Pieces in Table

BU Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 15.-A
card table containing 59,707 pieces
Of wood, the work Of Louis Ungerer,
is on display here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

for which they may be awarded cash
and theater tickets.
The Times. in conjunction With
the Apollo theater. Is endeayoring 10
find the possessor Of the Oldest copy
Of the famous novel, written By Mary
j. Holmes.
Lena Rivers first was published
In 1856 and since that time has had
circulation rivaling that Of any
other work Of fiction by an Amer
lean writer. Hollywood now has
adapted it 10 the talking screen IN a
modern treatment, true 70 the orig
inal story.
The new film opens today at the
Apollo thester with the cast includ-
ing Charlotte Henry, remembered for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS Times

her work in "Huckleberry Finn. "
Beryl Mercer, Joyce Compton. Betty
Blythe. John St. Polls and Morgan
Galloway.
Prizes 10 be awarded are SO for
the oldest copy. IS for the next old
est, and ten pairs Of tickets to see
the photoplay for the next ten sub
hitting their old novel, written By
the original author.
All copies must be submitted be-
fore noon Saturday to the Contest
Editor Of the Indianapolis Times. In
case two books OF the same edition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
FINE PUSHcART THIEF
Negro Gets 81 Penalty; Doesn't
Have 1t; One Day in Jail.

Convicted Of stealing a s23 push
cart from the city street depart
ment. Edward Tally, Negro, 405
West North street. was fined 81
and costs today by Municipal Judge
William II. sheaffer on a petit lar
ceny charge The costs we're sus-
pended. leaving only 81 for Tally TO
pay, but he lacked the 81, and will
serve a day in jail. The cart was
stolen from the rear Of a building
AZ Michigan and Bird streets, and
returned four days later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
In the Air

Weather conditions ats a. m:
West northwest wind miles an
hour: temperature. So: barometric
pressure. 3013 at sea level: ceiling,
scattered clouds. unlimited: visi-
bility Z miles; field, good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13
PRIZES OFFERED
FOR OLD BOOKS
Earliest Copies of Lena
Rivers Are Sought.

Readers Of the indianapolis Times
participating in the collection OF rare
old editions OF famous books have
one day remaining in which 70 sub
NIT their copies Of Lena Rivers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Following q report by Herman
Dietz, 3015 North Meridian street.
that he had been the victim Of three
theIks in the last five weeks, police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

are received. the prizes VIII be
awarded to those received first at
The Times Office, and you keep
YOUR book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Thursday night started search for
a suspected youth. Dietz said his
automobile was stolen April ands
again Sunday. and Monday $3.50 was
stolen from his apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-13

Dress coats, sports coats, aII-purpose
coats in favored styles and fashion
able coIors. All wool tweed. crepes, and
diagonals that will give splendid serv-
ice. Styles that you admire at saw
ing of HALF in pricel
(G0LDSTEIN'S Second Floor
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
D. D.C.SAN|TAT|ON
AID LOOMS

Additional powers are given the
District board of condemnation
of insanitary buildings in a bill
introduced in the Senate yester-
day by Senator Arthur Capper
'.(R) of Kansas and referred to his
committee for action.
The bill provides that a COM
1nittee of three persons, to be ap-
pointed by a justice of the Dis
trict Supreme Court instead of
the present jury, shall pass on the
merits of buildings and halls
where property-oWnerS seek re-
dress from the board.
Under the present law, property
owners when haled by the board
into court can recover rental
losses on buildings which have
been conc C-nned as worthless.
Senator Capper's bill provides
for arbitrary razing of buildings
which have deteriorated more
than so per cent. and gives the
board power to enforce instalIa-
ton of plumbing and lighting in
buildings which have not de-
Perforated so per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
A R NJ ! OFFICER
HELD SUICIDE

GILROY. Calf, Jan. 5 U.SD.
Lieut.. William J. French, U. S.
Army, shot and killed himself
while mentally deranged.
This verdict, returned by
coroner's jury. abruptly ended
investigation into the officers
death. The verdict was based al-
most solely upon the testimony
of one witness-MrS. Gertrude
McEnroe, 81, a widow, French's
companion on the ride that end
ed in his death.
She told how French had struck
her on the head; how she at
tempted to calm him; how he
deliberately drove off the high
way.
Attending the inquest as OBJ
servers were four Army officers
from the Ninth Corps Area.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
BY ELSIE ROBINSON


PEOCS, Tex, Jan. G.N.SO
Travelling since Sun-up, chasing a
horizon. Haven't caught up with
it yet.
What a baseball park this State
would make! Been Watching
cyclones wind up balls two or
three hundred miles away, then
do some runs clear around the
circle, sliding bases as tr"-- come.
Mighty interesting if you're
passing by on 16 cylinders. No so
hot if you're hoofing it on 5000
mile hike out to the coast '1ook'
ing for a job"
Thin, Hungry, Col
Counted ID boys since morning
and three girls. Fine outstanding
youngsters, every one of them.
Thin around the cheek bones
from hunger, more than a bit
blue from cold. Only one wore a
warm outfit.
One young couple-the girl had
a bad cough-didn't even have a
blanket. Last night they slept
in a culvert under the railroad
track. Showed, too. But they
don't want money. They want
work.
And just putting one good wide
highway through a couple of
States would carry 10000 of them
through the winter, if the Govern
ment would get behind it. But
perhaps that would be a dole.
This Queer World
1t certainly is a queer world.
Did you read that Mitchell-La-
mont testimony before the Senate
Finance Committee? About how
you can't expect the German
young people to go on and on
paying for the war, so we should
cancel Germanys debt?
But how about these II Amer
ican youngsters I passed today?
They're paying for the war, too,
and they'll keep right on paying.
Whose going to cancel our debt
to them? But maybe that's diff
ferent.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
Senator Gore Seeks
Sale RiQht for Blind

Licensing of blind persons to
conduct tobacco, confectionery
and periodical stands in Govern
ment buildings is provided IN a
bill introduced in the Senate by
Senator Thomas P. Gore CD of
Oklahoma.
Licenses would be granted by a
Bureau of Welfare for the Blind.
which would operate under the
Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
CARD PARTY PLANNED

A card party for the benefit of
st. James Catholic Church will
be given today at 8 p. m. by the
Bell Club in the auditorium of
the church, Thirty-Seventh Street
and Rhode Island Avenue, Mt
Rainier, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05
ELSIE ROBINSON
! VIEWS YOUTH.
ON JOB TREK

The tollo,Ding is the first of a
series, $50 This Is America" tOrit-
ten By Elsie Robinson for The
Washington Times. She is motor
ing from California to Washing
ton and her observations OF con-
ditionS as she finds them tUiU fur
niSh material for the series.
The Washington times., 1932-01-05

kidWelI'S N arketS, Inc.
nine MARKETS NINE MARKETS
REAL new YEAR BARGAINS!
Smoked Hams. lib. l3c
Smoked Shoulders. .Ib. &c
Large
Smoked Shoulders. . .lb. lOc
(SmalD
Fresh Hams ID. l2c
Fresh Shoulders ID. &c
(SmalD
Lean Pork Chops. ID. l2I2c
Loin and Rib Pork
Chops lib. 16c
Round Steak .lb. l9c
SirIOin Steak ID. zoe
Porterhouse Steak .Ib. &c
Leg Of Lamb. .lb. l5c
Shoulder Lamb. ID. lOc
Breast Of Lamb. :Ib. Sc
Shoulder Lamb
Chops ID. l2c
Smoked Sausage. ID. l2I2c
Sliced Breakfast
Bacon lib. 19c
Strip Bacon 80. .lb. l4c
Fat Back ID. SC
Fat Butts .Ib. Sc
Lean Pork
Sausage Meat lib. lOc
Country Style)
Pure Lard ID. SC
3 Pounds, Csc
Compound lard ;. ID. Sc
3 Pounds, 23c
Fresh Pig Feet .doz. Csc
3 Dozen, 81
Spare Ribs .lb. lOc
Sauer Kraut Bulk } at. 7c
3 Quarts, 2Oc
Sauer Kraut. large can lOc
3 Cans, 25c
Pure Sweet Apple
Cider gallon 2lc
Bring Your Jug
Maine Potatoes 10 lbs. lac
Strictly AID
Cooking and Eating
Apples 80. 1V IOS. lJC -
Real Good Florida
Oranges .dOz. l2c
Baby Shell Pecans lib. l5c
(Large)
Black Walnut
Kernels ....... lib. 43c
Sugar .lb. 4I2c
1912 NJ Street n. w.
215S Penn. Ave. n. w.
SIO4 VI Street y. w.
??lS Pea Street y. w.
NORTHEAST PUBLIC MARKET
1"th 4 u streets y. T..
400 II st. n f..
1th a. { SITS. =. r..
26II 18th street y. W.
SETS Georgia Ave, Silver Spring
Evening star., 1932-06-23
MASON P. WELLER
| IS TAKEN BY DEATH
Veteran Proofreader for Star Dies
After Short Illness at
Age Of 70.

Mason P. Weller, 10, . proofreader
for The Star for more than 30 years,
died yesterday at his apartment in the
Montclair after q short illness.
A native of Thurmont, Frederick
County Md, Mr.. Weller came to the
Capital about so years ago and had
lived here continuously. Prior to his
employment at The Star. he was q
proofreader for Judd d Detwiler, Inc,
for 70 years.
Mr.. Weller came to The Star In June,
1901. Up to his recent illness he had
taken but one day sick leave In 26
years. He was . member of The Eve
ming Star Chapel, Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101. Surviving are
his widow, Mrs. 0ino Davis Weller, and
q brother. DR.. Franklin Weller.
Funeral services will be private. The
body may be viewed at Birch's funeral
home. 3034 M street.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
FOREIGN
Births Reported.

John z. and Marion Armstrong. bov.
Edward and Montrue Brozeral boy.
Edward and Myrtle White. boy.
Roy P. and Blanche L. Jones. boy.
Charles l.. and Mary A. Smith boy.
randolph w. and Hazel Gleason boy
Lerdell A. and Catherine v. Connor. boy
EooeTt I; and Essie Z. Newton. boy
Alphonso B. and Nancy A. Dean. boy.
George E. and verna Mlnton. boy.
frank J. and Doris l. Eisinger. boy.
Richard B. and Amelia Z Thomas girl
William r. and Mary A. Hill girl
Joseph A. and Ella B. Gosselin. girl.
Morris and Pearl Needle. sirl
RAYMOND N. and Esther L. Eaean. girl.
Roy W and Myrtle r; Fersuson. girl.
Jack c. and Allie E. Baker. girl
John A. and Margaret Russell. Rirl.
Oden and Mary E. Swami. bow
Elmer A. and Thelma S. Hodges. boy.
Thomas L. and Eva G. Anderson. boy.
Fred and Vardell WASHINGTON. ,Eirl.
Emmet B. and Carmel letter. boy.
Orren and Otelia Jeter. boy.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Meeting. Catholic Evidence Guild,
Immaculate Conception Hall, 3 pm.
Banquet, National Retail Credit Asso-
citation, Maynower Hotel, $50 pm.
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
Card party, benefit third annual car
nival. Church Of the Nativity, Audi
torium. 5000 George avenue. tomorrow,
Sis pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-23
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR MRS. M'MILLAN
Capital Resident Of 40 Years to
Rest in Nichigan-Brother
and Sister Survive.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Lillian Mcmillan, who died yesterday a.
her home. 1649 Hobart street, will be
held at the residence at 1870 pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be at Howell, Mich.
Mrs. Mcmillan, q resident here for
more than 40 years, was prominent In
the affairs Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and was a men,
Der Of Continental Chapter Of that or
ganization. She was q member of
Gunston Memorial Presbyterian Church.
She Is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Thomas D. Whyte Of this city; brother,
Will Riddle, Colorado Springs, Colo,
and two nephews, Clifford r. and Rus
sell I. Whyte Of this city.