davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FUNERAL SET TOMORROW
FOR FREDERICK BARBOUR
Retired Postal Employe, 81, Lived
Here AT Years-Burial to Be
in Fort Lincoln.

Funeral services for Frederick E. Bar
bour, 80, a resident or Washington Tor
Al years, who died yesterday at his
home, 3I3S Seventeenth street. will be
held at the funeral home OF Almus X
Speare. 1923 Connecticut avenue, at 2
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Born in Portland Me, on January IL,
1850, Mr.. Barbour was a retired Gov
eminent employe, having served for 81
years in the Post Office Department. he
was a member of Benjamin B. French
Lodge, F. A. A. M; or the washington
Readers Club, and the First Church OF
Christ Scientist.
His first wife, who was Miss Jessie
Murray, died in 1916. He is survived
by his second wife. Mrs. Cornelia II.
Barbour, and two daughters by his first
marriage, Miss Mabel Barbour Of New
York and Mrs. Joseph H. Callan, Pei
ham Manor, N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SHERBURNE HOPKINS
To BE BURIED TODAY
Prominent international Lawyer
Will Be Inferred in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.

Funeral services were to be held this
afternoon, at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, for Shelburne G. Hopkins, SO,
prominent international lawyer, who
died Wednesday after an illness of two
weeks. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
A native of this city, Mr.. Hopkins
was in contact with numerous successful
and unsuccessful Latin American revolu-
tions. and served as adviser to several
South American governments. He was
a confidential agent for Pancho villa,
and since 1920 had served in the same
capacity for the trans Caucasian Re-
publics of Georgia and Azerbaj jan,
which sought their independence from
Soviet Russia.
He served in the Naval Reserve dur
ing the Spanish War. He was a men,
Der OF the National Press Club, Racquet
Club and Masonic bodies here and Of
the Army and Navy and Calumet Clubs
of New York.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs Jessie
E. Seibert, and his widow, Mrs. Hester
I. Hopkins, of this city.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
In Mpntnriant

COLLINS. ANNA MARY T. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of my dear wife and our
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, June "A, 1928. ..'
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved one l3d to rest
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
Because she was one OF the best.
In our home she is fondly remembered,
ross who oSed her sfS m IL lie hsE sncers
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DEVOTED
DAUGHTERS, JAMES COLLINS. CE-
CELIA COLLINS: ,ANAsTAsIA HARDEN
JEFFERSON. SOPHIA. AND ALBERT C.
aG soPHA Ike JRRgoN wh GS5 desspssd essqssd
this life Il years ago today. june a: 1918.
SON, who died April IS, 1879.
Thy grave, we tend with loving care,
EaR pSTI NEs q oqE MAs f ANb bussS Hh sR
PRATHER, MARY JANE. In loving memory
our SEp% SSegeI%sd s,Sser; NE n aunt snd srand
torty years ago today, June "A, 1882.
God will His own in safety keep;
He siVeth HIS beloved sleep. sleep.
SAUNDERS, SUSIE. Devotional memory Of
my divine mother, SUSIE SAUNDERS,
who left me six years ago today, June "A,
distinguished space Of Gods footstool,
Heaped in center, sloped az sides
Beneath its green sods nature hides her
Just a breathlike sweetness.
| Thank God for the only memory left Of
a mothers instinct
MATTE AND FRED.
TALBERT. EyANGELINE T. In sAd but low
ing remembrance OF our dear mother,
EVANGELINE T. TALBERT, who departed
this life eighteen years ago today. June
"a, 1914 HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, MARY A. In sad but loving
memory OF my dehr wife. Mrs. MARY A.
WILLIAMS, who departed this life three
years ago. on June "a 1929.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, GEORGE w.
WILLIAMS.
WILLIAMS. RAYMOND. In sad but loving
remembrance OF our darling little son,
RAYMOND WILLIAMS who passed away
one year ago today. June "a, 1881.
It was an early hour,
We will never forget the day,
The angel Of God came down ~.
And stole our loved one away
MOTHER. DADDY, SISTERS AND
BROTHER
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CONF|RMAT|ONDUE
ON COWLES' NAME
Senate Group viii Ask Ap-
provaI of Publisher for
Dawes Place.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A favorable report on the nomina-
ton OF Gardner Cowles, sr., Des Moines
publisher. for appointment as director
of the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
tion was voted today by the Senate
Banking Committee.
Chairman Norbeck said the commit
tee voted unanimously on the nomina-
ton and that he would present 1t to
the Senate this afternoon. Prompt con-
flrmation was expected.
Presidency Is Unified.
Cowles. publisher Of the DeS Moines
Register and Tribune, will fill the Re-
publican vacancy left at the director S
table by the resignation Of Charles G.
Dawes
As the appointment was forwarded to
the Senate, however, it was said at the
White House that Dawes additional
post as president of the corporation
would not yet be filled.
1t was explained the corporation
president need not be member Of the
board, but no word was forthcoming
as to whether this group would furnish
the official or whether a new man
would be appointed.
Cowles, at his Des MoineS home, said
he did not know he was being consid-
cred until President Hoover asked him
by telephone few days ago to accept
the appointment.
Naturally, feel deeply honored and
will try to serve to the best of my
ability" he added. Il have a great
deal of confidence in the basic sound
ness of the plan under which the Re-
nnncfrtrntioy, ion x1roc
created.
Political Effect Weighed.
II believe it has already done a great
amount Of good and in the future can
do still more good to stem the tide OF
the depression"
The publisher was appointed by
President Hoover in 1929 as a member
of the Public Lands Commission. He
is II years old and listed as an inde-
pendent Republican.
Although President Hoover remained
silent as to his intention, there was
speculation as to the political effect
upon the corporation should a presi
dent be appointed from outside the
board of directors.
Should Cowles' name be accepted by
the Senate the board would be COM
prised of four Republicans, himself,
Eugene Meyer, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, chairman; Ogden Mills,
Secretary of the Treasury, and Paul
Bestor, farm loan commissioner; to-
gether with three Democrats, Jesse
Jones of Dallas. Harvey Couch of Pine
Bluffs, Ark. and Wilson Mccarthy of
Salt Lake City.
1t was assumed that II the corpora
tons president should be named from
outside the board, he would be Repub-
lican. The name of Calvin Coolidge
has been mentioned for the place. as
has that of Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Hrathn.

h4ssli y Isli. sS Epsos +, Ssley.a Ss:s:ns y
MarSn c5ams.ss 81 ssSs e. iansss RHsssf hdS 5TS
shsR t n On Il csasl A 3.
sas: T. sss al:T brls p
fs.ek ,f.sis : aSAFsSUs ss;s q y;sI:s 49, K
sPss1s. lsss Conn. ave-, s.turdss' june
BARBOUR. FRED Z. A special communiea-
ton Of Benjamin B. french Lodse. No.
Is a n Is is,s hereby called for ,ess. ~.
room No. i. New Masonic Temple. Tor the
purpose of conducting MASONIC burial sery-
master. SIDNEY l. BEssEIrEvRE.
BIGHAM. ALICE. on Thursday, June q;
BfnfSosaAa. ds1efed refeaeRi VII. q Eassr sishsn
mother Of Maurice and Edgar MgnArn,
funeral fI church. h ifs2 Y You '" 81. nv. until 1
s IssS.6ss iSos 1s9' .ssh a ran.as 81 a:i
Mopday. June 27. at l:30 p.m.s from Met
ropolitan Baptist Church 7s
BRANCH, LIMA. On Wednesday. June "a,
BRANCH. caneh the S devosed ten mother ni 81 MARIA
&. Ernest [. snd silas Branch she also
caves sister and brother. Funeral from
zion Baptist Church, Deanwood. D. G..
Saturday, June IS. at 2 pm, Rev. Leon
s. Wormley ofnciatins. Remains resting
at the above residence.
BRICKER, MARIE NJ On Thursday, June
23. 1882. at her residence. lis Quincy pl
ne. MARIE M. wife OF the late Samuel
Bricker.- Funeral from the chapel Of J.
william Lees Sons. 332 Pa. ave; NV. sat.
friends invited to attend. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
BRYAN, LILLBOURNE III. On Tuesday.
June 81. 1882. LILLBOURNE II. BRYAN,
devoted husband of Maggie Bryan, lovinG
father of Carnette Bryan, son Of the late
GEORGE Bryan and Eugenia Bryan. SON
mourn his departure four sisters and
many other relatives and friends. Re
mains reposinE at the John T. Rhines fu-
neral chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Fu-
neral Saturday. June rs, at pm, from
his late residence, 2442 Ontario I'd. NV.
IntermeHt Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
BratlrH.

s5arI5ss g ia CHARLES ri ,s g5deS Jun.
Vera 3. Staples. serves M t' AZ p h Il. Hines
GO. funeral home. 1901 l4th St. NV. en-
nIIT...' M9ndas' June az. at pm. Intsrmsssnt
WEsTERMEYER, WILLIAM G. On Thurs
husband OF Lille NJ WeStermeyer nee
tesidspee ah H9ss x 81 nS rest 81 until hi' saa ae
day. June IS, at i:so pm Services at
RELATIVES and = friends END Ais invited. TED IS 5"
ne ThgTsday, yuns g, 1899, q Baltimors.
Of the late Eli ana csthsrine Beckett
mother OF Enola oeorEe and Thelma Por-
terment will be at Mount Zion Cemetery,
SATURDAY; June IS at II o'clock. Eela-
tiVet and friends invited.
Wednssdsy. June a. 1881 st the rssidsnes resi- nee
saa q her ws1Tgnek a1Tg5ssE a422 nth st. nv, So.
Albert Coleman; two sisters. Mrs. Kate
Young and Mrs. August Douglas: one
other relatives and friends Funeral from
= W. Bunoys funeral home: sal Florida
InIerment al Paynes Cemetery. ''"
WILLET, WILBUR W. Suddenly. on Thurs
soS Of uns ne M st. isS WIhBTR wis W & ssl9Esd M
ME Wiiiet Hancock. Remains rsstinE a.
his late home, in La Plata, Nd. Notice Of
FUNERAL later.
WYATT: JOHN HERBERT sR. On wednes-
% JOHN HEssERr RI FfbsiiHsaef beioHsd hSs Sse
9snd q Lula 3; Wyatt and father Of
his late residence Friday. June "A, att
ssTment PetersburS. Va. Saturday. june
YOUNG. AGNES. Departed this life on
Meonesday, June 22. 1882, al Freedmen's
Hospital after a lingering illness. AGNES
Rhines funeral chapel sfd and I SIS. s.w..
neral Saturday. June rs. at 13O pm,
from Friendship Baptist Church Inter-
ment Woodlawn Cemetery
YOUNG. AGNES. Departed this life We'd
nesday, june az. 1882. at Freedmen's Hos
piSsI; I61I;v5a. aitef LINGERING illness, AGNES s;
Ann Y5unS Ia"gnIeT asSd.5 81 me late psniei and
1y OF the late Daniel and Alice Jackson.
Sne leaves TO mourn their loss Two god
r., and many friends. Funeral Saturday.
i,.T yHHe c5S,,s 2S; st ! pm. from F[iendship Bsp-
YOUNG, AGNES; ofncers and members Of
Columbia Temple, 422, l. B. P. o. e. Of w,
ar;NTs are nstHed YeaYv q the death Of Dsaehter
Home, soi Il. /. ave. NV at pm. M AISS FT-
Tnsera neral Saturday, June IS: at / pm. from
sts.. s,w. All brother and daughter rE Elks
IhVfni. iInhVVtfsai MRS LENA J. HART. D. r.
hANANAA Fh4Rs r. >.
YOUNG, AGNES. All officers and members
OF st. Marthas Court, No. 8, A. o. D. OF
j. are hereby notified to be present at a
call meeting Friday. June "a. 1882 at 7:50
pm. at 3l2 3rd st. s.w., TO make ar
rangements for funeral Of Sister AGNES
BROTHER ANDREW METER, W.P.
SISTER IDA TURNER. w. NJ
SISTER FRANCIS GREEN
Recording Secretary.
YOUNG. AGNES. All ofncers and members
Of Queen Deborah Council, No. /, A. 3.
.. OF j., are requested to meet at the
Friendship Baptist Church. LIST and II sts.
s.W:. Saturday, June IS. 1892. at / pm.
SISTER VALLIE RILEY p J. en-
BROTHER NAMES RUFFIN. d. H P
SISTER CATHERINE BERRY, Rec Sec,
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Coffee constitutes more than nine
tenths of Salvador's exports at present.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MASON p. WELLER
Evening Star Employe 80 Years
Laid to Rest in Congressional
Cemetery.

Private funeral services were held
this afternoon for Mason P. Weller, 10,
Evening Star employe for 80 years, who
died Wednesday at his home, in the
Montclair Apartments. Following the
services at Birch's funeral home, the
body was to be buried In Congressional
Cemetery.
Born in Thurmont, Frederick County,
Md, Mr.. Weller came to Washington
so years ago. Prior to his connection
with The Star, he had served as a
proofreader for Judd g. Detweiler, COM
mercial printers. He was member Of
The Evening Star chapel Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 10l.
Beside his widow, Mrs. Geno Davis
Weller. he is survived by brother, DR..
Franklin Weller.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
Leagfe, II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
CONSTABLE Is BURNED
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 24.-John
Bayliss. A, Of Springfield, constable OF
Lee district, Fairfax County, had both
hands badly burned when his car
caught fire on the Richmond highway
below here yesterday as he snatched
wiring loose to extinguish the blaze.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
WILLIAM P. LAMBERT
RITES ARE ANNOUNCED
Former Member of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Organization to
Be Buried From Home.

Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow for William p. Lambert, who
died yesterday after a long illness.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
following the rites to be held in his
home at 2438 Monroe street northeast.
Mr.. Lambert, who was born In Charles
County, Md, 56 years ago, had been a
resident of this city for so years. He
had been connected with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co. for more than
80 years, and was a member OF La
Fayette Lodge, r. A. A. M.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary M. Lambert; three daughters,
Margaret v. and Inez Lambert and Mrs.
Elizabeth Reagh. and a sister, Mrs.
Samuel r. Caswell, all of this city.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Child Breaks Shoulder.

Three-year- Billy 10 Hickman,
2400 block of street, suffered a broken
shoulder yesterday afternoon when she
fell on flight of stone steps in the
Naval Hospital grounds. She was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
SHUTACK RITES HELD
Attorney Buried at Nesquehoning
Pa, With Military Honors.

Funeral services for John Shutack,
Washington attorney, who died here
last week, were held yesterday at the
home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Shutack. Nesquehoning, Pa. Burial
with full military honors was held in
st. Mary's Cemetery there.
Mr. Shutack, who was 81, held de-
grees of bachelor Of arts from George
Washington University and bachelor Of
was connected with the general &C
counting office.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth shu-
tack, he is survived by son, John, his
parents and several brothers and
sisters.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
NEXT YEAR WILL
 sEE IMPROVEMENT
 SAYS MRS. GARDNER

Mrs. Victoria Gardner arrived on the Admiral Evans en route to her home in UnalaSka. She has been Outside for the past two months on a business trip. From contacts with many Seattle business men who have interests in Alaska Mrs. Gardner says she formed the en- couraging belief that next year will show marked improvement in all lines. She found present condi- tions on the Outside at their lowest ebb. Everyone seems to have reached the bottom of their re- sources, and altho they realize things are on the upward curve many are not able to hang on long enough to reap the benefit of the change. It is a grim and desperate Struggle-WOrse than anything this country has ever experienced. When was there ever a time in the history of our country that college and university graduates were ap- plying by hundreds Cor applying at alb for housework at a wage of $20, $15 and $10 per month, or working for nothing but their board and room? Such are conditions now in the State of Washington, and probably all thru the States.
 At almost any alleyway in the city you will find young girls and women selling flowers-girls and women whose speech and demeanor speak of better days-taking this form of begging as last resort be- fore starvation.
 Too depressive for words" Mrs. Gardner says, and when it came time to take the boat for home she gave a sigh of relief at the pros pect of leaving it all behind, and the thud, thud of the engine head ed toward Gods Country made pleasant music to lull homeSick passengers to sleep.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
LARGE LISTING OF PASSENGERS GO SOUTH
 ON NORTHWESTERN

Passengers who departed this forenoon on the Alaska Steamship vessel Northwestern for Seattle and Way-ports Were:-
 To Seattle:- Louise Cctrenz, R. L. Hatcher, T. R. Weatherell, H. H. Waller Wm. LoSneSS, John Fman- off, Paul Saupe, Walter MatuseWitz, Joe Linki, Mrs. V. Hill, Chas. Goyne, c. A. Memmell, Ira w. Parker, F. Boswell, o. Stevens, w. L. Bachman, Nolan Hudson, A. Ryning, Joe Gun ningham, E. B. West, A. M Fern andez, Dave Turner, G. Ford, J. N. Stetler, J. H. Payne, H. Ford. A.. LindStrom, Mrs. AlOnzo Cope, Alex McMasters, John Eckman, H. Han sen, J. c. Ryan, Mrs J. N. Rotnip, Einar Olson, Mrs. Floyd Hatfield, Harry Morin, c. Sandstrom, Chas. D. Bunnell, R. Bloom, and D. Green.
 To Cordova:- Mrs. John Strom, Oscar Hart, Alice Dias, John Strom, Richard Wilton.
 To Valdez Mary Hughes, w. l.. BreWington, Leland Fillmore, A. C.. Bowling, Luella Holmes, Mrs. C.. Halverson, Gus Gullifson, Laura Laughlin, J. L. Reed, H. I. Staser, Blanche Thornton, A. F. Hoffman, Stacy Sexton, Floyd Rafferty, Jack Hinard
 To Juneau Andy Simons, Harry Berg, Joseph Sterling. H. Sterling, Pete Marci, Al Erikson, Geo L. liar ris, E. Shortridge, John Anderson, Mrs. J. Lindley Green, Mrs. Ragua Haugen, Mrs. Oliver Dahl, I. McK Reed.
 To Ketchikan:- D. Jurovick. F. Linki.
 To Latouche:- H. Blackburn, Wm. Morris, Mary Lampert.
 D. D. Cochran boarded the yes sel at Valdez for Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
THE STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Stocks and bonds advanced Friday 1 to 5 points marking the second day of recovery. Bonds reached the high point since October.
 Cotton increased $1.OO a bale. Rails were strong with the Union Pacific strongest.
 The sales turnover was 2,6OO,OOO shares.
 Investments of all kinds picked up, attesting to confidence in the new administration.
 U. s. Steel thrilled orders totaled 12,000 tons, a large increase over last month.
 Alaska Juneau II 1-2, Kennecott 12 5-8, Premier 9 9-16.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
SPEEDY ACTION |S
 PROMISED vCLsTEAD
 AFT, SHORT SESSION

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.- Anti-prohibition leaders predicted speedy action on the Volstead act to permit manufacture and sale of beer, at the December short ses- sion of Congress.
 Senator James Burns of North Carolina believes the measure will be out of the way by Christmas and that a measure will be submitted to the states for repeal of the Eigh- teenth amendment, after which he expects it will be put through in 10 days.
 He st reSsed the enormous new revenue from this source will help in balancing the budget.
 Senator Borah, who turned against the Hoover administration, does not believe the measure can be put through at the short session because of the time element.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
LIGHT TWE|GHTg STAGED
 FURIOUS TEN ROUNDS

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 12, -"Bozo" kamisher, 129 pounds, decisioned over George Hansford, 126, both of Los Angeles, in the main event of 10 round bout in the American Le- zion stadium Thursday night.
 Hansford, Is years old, floored Kamishar in the first and third canto for the count of one and in the 10th round both fighters land ed simultaneously to each others Jaw; their knees buckled and both wound up the round groggy. '''
 The last round saw Kamishar tear into Hansford like a cyclone to snatch the decision.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
CHICACO BEER PLANTS
 FIRING UP BOILERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Mayor Ger mak told the beer barons of this city to fire up the boilers in their plants.
 Speakeasies will be turned into saloons where a glass of beer may be purchased for 5 cents, a stein for 10 cents or barrel for $20.
 The state liquor law will be re- pealed, he said. A license of $1 ,O00 for such establishments is being considered.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12

versity of Washington, and Sylvia, his sister, now in school in Seattle.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon in I. O. O. F. hall with Rev. E. E. Reis- her officiating. The funeral and subsequent interment will be un- der the ausipces of the Seward Odd Fellows Lodge. A beautifully To- cated plot in the Odd Fellows cenl- etery will be the final resting place for the beloved little fellow.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
A FAST ONE
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-De

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12.-David L. Hutton, husband of Sister Aimee Semple McPherson, saved his wife from embarrassment when he appeared in court to answer Miss St. Claire's $5,O0O judgment. He informed the judge that prior to his marriage Aimee and he had de- cided to keep their properties in dividually, and he is broke.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
DOUBT |S EXPRESSED
 TW0-TH|RD MAJORITY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.- The drYS have been beaten down to 78 seats in the new House. Eighty five members of the new Congress are on the doubtful list, and there may not be tWo-thirds vote. suffi- clent for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment.
 The new House will comprise BIO Democrats, 120 Republicans and one Farmer-Labor member.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
so BLOWS THE WIND"

LONDON, Nov. 12, The Daily Herald said yesterday that it had been reliably informed by govern ment officials that England prob ably will not pay it's debt install ment due December IS, but will ask for postponement England wishes to place the debt on a com mercial basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
MORE THAN HALF WET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 12.- There will be between 55 and 60 wet Senators in the new Congress. Fifty-nine Democrats, 36 Repub- licans and one Farmer-Labor is the new lineup for tn eneW Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
A LITTLE GOLF

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-George Herman Ruth, who is quite well known in baseball circles, accom- panied by Mrs. Ruth and daughter, are enroute to Bermuda flor a lit tie golf," he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
TSK, TSKl

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Former Mayor Jimmy Walker was in hid ing on the SS. c. Grande when it left here Wednesday for Europe. Betty Compton, actress, accompa- nied by her mother was a third class passenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
Mountain Village
WILD DISORDER,

DUBLIN, Nov. 12.-Wild disorder occurred here during an Armistice Day celebration. In the demon stration shouts of: Well crown De Valera king" were heard. Traffic was paralyzed and a few skulls were cracked before order was re- stored.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
CABINET MEMBERS

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 12.-Presi- dent-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt said no decision will be reached pertaining to members of his off cial family for at least two months, and asked the public to disregard all rumors of prospective cabinet members.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
FO()T BALL

Georgia 32, Clements IS. U. of Idaho IT, Montana Mine ', Whitman 12, Col. of Idaho 0. U. of Ariz. 13, U. of N. M. 6. Navy 30, Army 0. U. s. L. A. ', St. Mary's IA. Colby ', Bates 0. BoSt. Col. 20, w. Maryland 0. Utah Aggies 13, Colorado 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
MUTUAL ADVANTAGE

PARIS, Nov. 12, France and Soviet Russia have definitely con- cluded a pact thru which both countries hope to gain mutual trade advantages, Premier Herriot an- nounced. Actual signing will be delayed until Russia concludes the Polish and Roumania pactS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
TELEGRAPH ITEMS
PRISON FIRE

ST VINCENT de PAUL, Quebec. Nov 12, Royal Canadian Mounted Police reinforced guards at the St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary when fire broke out behind the prison walls and huge clouds of smoke billoWed up from the gray build ings.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
LATEST FIGURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12.-The latest count of election ballots gives Roosevelt 1,245, ,267 and Hoover 8O4,- 532. In the senatorial race Tubbs received 631,184 votes, McAdoo 830,5 and Schuler 520,246.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
NOTE RECEIVED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12.- Secretary of State Henry Stimson received note from Great Bri- tain. Ii was forwarded to Presi- dent Hoover in the West It's con- tents will be made public simulta- neously by America and Great Bri- tain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
SUIT THROWN OUT

BAKERSFIELD, Calif., Nov. 12.- The s1O0,000 suit of E. D. Cohen for defamation of character against the Hearst Syndicate, was thrown out of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-12
POSTPONFEJFNT

PARIS, Nov 12, France proposes to ask postponement of her Decem- Der 15 war debt payment to the United States, providing Germany makes such a request.