davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
KERKIoAN, wNIFRED. On Sunday, AprI

u. 1892. at saranac Lake, n. 2, wTNI-
FRED. beloved daughter Of Patrick NJ and
the late Mary r. Kerrigan. Funeral from
her late residence. 5s03 9Th St nv. on
Thursday. April Al, zt $50 an: thence
TO the Church Of the NATIVITY. where hiEh
requiem mass viii be sung At Q O'Clock for
the TeD0Se OF her soul. Relatives and
friends invited Internent Mount OliTet
Cemetery. rs
Evening star., 1932-04-19

MeLAUGHLN: MARY N. On Saturday.
april 10 1882. az As pm. st her resi-
GerSs. I'LL @ ST. Sc. MARY NJ. Nc
1AVGHLIN. daughter of the late Michael
anc Maygaret Cofey, mother OF Mrs
Georss ?. Gates and sister OF Mr.. Michael
=. Coney and Mrs. William D. Barry. Fl-
neral from above address on wednesday
April 20 at 8 80 am: thence 70 ST Peter;s
CHURCH, where REQUIEM mass will De sung
AZ an. 1nterment Mount Oiivet Gem
etery. 10
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Dinner, Mems Club of Lewis Me-
mortal M. P. Church, Rhode Island
Avenue M. P. Church, First street and
Rhode Island avenue. $50 to 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

1882. on his housebcat in Potomac River
JAMES H.. TURVEY. aged 70 years. Fu
chapel. 3034 NJ st. NV. on Wednesday
Anril 40 at Q am. 1nterment private.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Card party. Mothers Club, st. James
Catholic Church, Thirty-seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue northeast,
8 nm
Evening star., 1932-04-19

MATTER. OLIVIA A. On Monday, April IL
Mrs. james. H. Jenkins, 7o3 Lee HsnxSy.
PsrklSne. Va, OLIVIA A NATTER. agsd
u years, wife OF the late James T Mater
Survived by four sons and two dzaEhtsrS
Services at the EA1arene Church. Park
lane, Va. Thursday. April u. q: 2 pm
Intermeat Brown Chapel Cemetery, Col
win Run, Va %
Evening star., 1932-04-19
SPRIGGS, MARY ].
STANTON. MARY KENT fENDLEroN
THOMAS.

Iuesday, April 10 1857, az her Iesldl
1914 Corcoran ST. NV, ELLA THOl
beloved mother Of Walter Thomas. N
Of funeral hereafter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
ON!.y TWO MORE DAYS THEN HALLOWE' 'EN DANCE

Hardly anyone can claim to nave overlooked the fact that, at Odd Fellows Hall on the night of Oct. 29th, the good old custom ot Hal lowe'en is to be celebrated by a big public dance given especially for the occasion under the auspices of Seward Rebekah's.
 And your ticket, which may be obtained at Osbo's, Seward Drug Co.,. or Slyvia's for 55 cents, will entitle one to entrance to the spe- cially decorated hall and an equal opportunity of carrying off the $5 door prize, one of the many at fractions to be offered Saturday night.
 If you have not done so, obtain your ticket today.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Flowers made to order for all occasions. SYLVIA'S
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Company will raise it's dividend rate to per cent on par, or to 50 cents per share before the end of the current year. The present rate is 50 cents per share.
 * * a'
 More mining was done in the Eagle area this year than had been done in many previous years. About "A miners came from Fairbanks and down. river points and engaged in prospecting. Some seven or eight of them got profitable re- turns from sniping on bars of the Seventymile that had been worked 20 years or more ago.
 * A: <
 Charles H. Flory, Alaska commits sioner for the Department of Agri- culture, has been directed by the Secretary of Agriculture to report to Washington during the. short term of Congress to advise the de- partment on Alaskan matters un- der it's jurisdiction, particularly those that may be affected by legis- lation to be considered by the next session of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
ONE TO 25,0OO POPULATION

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27, It has been decreed that only one priest to every 25,000 citizens will be all lowed. Thus, if a city has a popula- tion of 100000, four priests will be legal.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

X7E buy the finest, thevery6nes W tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom Mild"-so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
ROOSEVELT HOME

NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor Franklin D Roosevelt returned home yesterday from his brief campaign swing around the South. The Democratic presidential nomi- nee will speak in Boston Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
BODY FOUND IN SEA

MARTINEZ, Calf, Oct. 27, The body of Professor Wm. R. flaming has been found floating in the bay. An autopsy will be performed to- day for indications point toward foul play.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
STUDENTS STAGE RIOT

VIENNA, Oct. 27, Fifteen stu dents, including three from the United States, rioted Wednesday. Aside from a few cracked skulls, none were seriously injured when police battled them with clubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

mellowing, are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike puri- lying process, described by the words Hts toasted'. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 It's toasted
 That package of mild Luekies
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
NOTICE

Taxes for 1882 payable by Nov. 18th Penalty and interest will be assessed after that date.
 CITY CLERK.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

ALASKA-No. 6529. Cape Resur- rectiOn to Two Arm Bay July, 1882. Scale, l:80000 Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- viCp1 edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1930 by the US Coast and Geodetic Survey '"d from other sources
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.
 a: * *
 Miss M. Ekemo and Miss Virginia De Hart, who spent practi- cally all of their lives in Valdez, where both graduated from the high school, later attending school in Seattle, recently embarked upon the matrimonial sea. They were participants in a double wedding, September IT, at Olympia, Wn. Miss Ekmo was married to Otto Ramm of San Francisco, and Miss DeHart became the bride of Walter Johnson. The bridegrooms arr e connected with the San Francisco News and the Seattle Post-Intelli- gencer.
 William Schnnabel, aged about TO years, former deputy U. s. marshal at Sitka and Wrangell, died last week in Caldwell, Idaho, from Q stroke of apopleXy suffered several months ago. He held the Sitka post about three years, and was deputy in Wrangell from 1909 to 1912.
 * j.
 The Alaska Juneau Gold Minin
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
BUSY ON SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct. 27,- President Hoover received five cabinet members yesterday with whom he went into conference for three hours, spending the remain der of the day preparing speeches for Midwest presentation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

Three room apartment for rent. See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27

The SS Yukon is due to arrive in port from the south at 1. a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-10-27
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
 the Morning Karin to Go

If you feel sour and sunk and the world books punk, don't swallow lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine.
 For they can't do it They only move tho bowels and mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-oue ieeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels Gas boats up your stomach You have thick, bad taste and your breath Is foul, skin often breaks out in blemshes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole xystem is poisoned.
 It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feeI "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
 But don't ask for liver pills- Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label Resent . uhstitute. e 1881 C. M- Co
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Helen Gill, Josephine Ann Giuffrida.
Ruth Maye Glass, Gertrude Goldiner,
Anna Greenberg, Dorothy Nell Greenup,
lone Capel Grimes, Tillie GritZ, Char
lotte Marie Croft, Alice Ruth Hall,
Sidney Besselievre Hamilton, Frances
Seymour Hamlin, Jean Marion Hammer
lund, Mildred Louise Harbour, Doris
Myra Harwood, Charlotte Hewins. Flea
nor Gertrude Hill, Margaret Conklin
Hines, Eleanor Violetta Hitz, Rae Hoch-
man, Catherine Helen Hoebreckx. Ade-
laide Horowitz, Norma May Houghton,
Dorothy Virginia Hunt, Dolores Igle-
hart, Harriet Ann Jackson. Camilla
Anthony James, Louise Jarbee, Dorothy
Jane johnson, Frances Marguerite
Johnson, Lucille Virginia johnson, Fran
ces Virginia Jones, Maxine Elizabeth
Kahn, *Rebecca Estell Kammerer, Vir-
ginia Constance Kekenes, Vivian Mar
jorie Kelsey, Eleanor Ruth Kenderdine,
Grace Margaret Kendrick, Mary Isa-
belle Kerns, katherine Eleanor Kesler,
Louise Kessler, Elizabeth Rankin King,
Lillian Lee Klivitzky, Helen Theresa
Krentzlin.
Florence Louise Ladson, Marcia
Lamb, Dorothy Iassiter, LENA Louise
oaue, Regina Marie Lavender. Eliror
May Law. Edyt!le Gertrude Lazaroff,
Barbara Elizabeth Leck, Eleanor Miriam
Levy, Helen Margaret Lewis, Helen
Janet Liebman, SLucille Hilda Lippert,
+Eldridge Loeffler, 'Dorothea Louise
Loehl. Margaret Douglas Lum, Daisy
Lee Mace, "GWendolyn Magill, Doro-
thea Rosa Mayer, Polly Hillman May
hew, Ann Elizabeth Mayo, Marjorie
Sellers Mccall, Ruth Roberta McCrory,
Frances Virginia Mcfarland, Catherine
Farrillia McGill, Helen Inez McGinness,
Marie Henshaw Mclean, Margaret
Beckner McPheeters, Flournoy Nc
quarry, Frances William McWil-
liams, Mary Louise McWilliams,
Eleanor Romaine Needs, Leona Hattie
Meissner, Edith Stockton Merriam,
Maxine Miriam Nicholson, Genevieve
Elizabeth Milburn, Dorothy Isobel
Milne, Doris Corinne Moon, Margaret
Kaldenbach Moore, Marjorie Elizabeth
Morales, Miriam Louise Moreland,
*Anne Alden Morrison, Catherine
Mullikin, Ernestine Munks, hrminta
May Naylcr. Julia Elizabeth Neff, Mary
Bee Nichols, Constance Gwendolyn
Nunn, Mildred Annabel Num-, Frances
Elizabeth Onyun, Louise Elizabeth
Orleans, Eleanore Jeanette Owings,
marion Elizabeth Parker, Violet Max
inc Parrish, Frances Muriel Parsley.
Ida Lewis Philpitt, Bernice Davidson
Pitzer, Harriette Violetta Pollard, Frieda
Lucille Prentice. Gladys Prichard, Kath-
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Turner, Harry Val, Ellicott Valentine,
Merton Theodore Waite, William Fin
lev Wallace, William Franklin Waller.
Jack Lansing Walsh, Theodore Ward,
Herbert Preston Welsh, John Philip
Wenchel, I'd; George Alfred Wey, Fred
Joseph White, jr.; Robert April Wild
man.
Henry Bernard Wilkinson, jr.; 'Wil-
liam Wilson williams, Edward Com
stock Wilson, John Garrett McLain
Wilson, Daniel Witt, Herbert Cooley
Woolley. jr.: Jack Thomas Wright, Will
liam Hood Wright, Merrick Zielinski.
Carolyn Howard Abeel, Emma Eliza
beth Acher, Martha Marie Adams, Alice
Beatrice Alpert. Juanita Lydia Louise
Arndt, Abbie Sisson Arnold, SFrances
Lee Bailey. Marie Louise Baldwin
Emily Scouler Ballou, Cecilia Mary
Baum. Jeanne Beadle, 'Edwina Mary
Bell. "Nora Louise Belote, "Louise Eliz-
abeth Berchtold, Ethel Leola Berkow
Virginia Aline Berry, Lily Boxer, Caro-
line Norbeth Boyd. Margaret Egerton
Boyd. Mary Owens Boylan, 'Anelia
Brooks, Dorothy Lucy Brown, 'Kathryn
Frances Brown, 'Helen Stewart Bunten
Fannie Virginia Burke, Dorothy Vir-
ginia Burr. Mary Virginia Burr, Fran
ces Calm, Kathryn Foresman Campbell
Martha Eleanor Cathey, Barbara
Ann Cation, Ruth Anna Chaconas, Mary
Chacos, Stella Charters. Edith Chidakel
Emily Marie Chivers, catherine Edith
Church, Wilma Ferne Clarence. Elinor
Teresa Clifford. elisabeth Hallowel
Coale, Helen Elizabeth Coder. ELIZA
beth Bennett Coe, Louise Dorothy Cohn
Edith Van Buren Coleman, Nellie Flor
ence Compton. Margaret Louise Core
Barbara Elinor Cornell, Rosa Lee Cosby
MARY Warrington Cox, Dorothy Cra-
mer, Hilda Aston Champion, Livia
Marie Croccia, Mary Elizabeth Cushing
Dorothy May Cutler, Josephine Will
liams Davis. 'Virginia Lee Deemer
Helen Marjorie Dengler, Nellie Hen
drika denTurk, Anna Marie Dittmar
Peggy Dorsett, Eleanor Ellis, Margaret
Catherine Ely. Gertrude Elsa Enders
Gertrude Edwina Evans, Theresa Field
man, Margaret Florence Fera, Dorothy
Mae Fisk, Blanche Louise Fletcher
Helen Frances Follansbee, Margaret
Mayo Follansbee, Mary Jane Forney
Viola Emma Forster, Phyllis Margaret
Foulstone, Janice Marie Frankenberger
Mary Elizabeth Frazier. Mary Mildred
Frizzell. Louise Elizabeth Fulton, 'Nora
Gaberman, Myrtle Virginia Gardner
Winifred Niles Gary. Clarice Edwina
Gates, Sylvia Florence Gendason, we
roma Lucia Geraci, 'Yolanda Maria
Geraci, Jane Parker Giffen, Audrey
Evening star., 1932-06-23

livan. Mary Lynch Summers. Peggy
Bunston Sweet, Frances Elizabeth
Symonds, Elsa Mildred Tavenner, Marie
Virginia Thiemeyer, Vernon Virginia
Thill, Myrtle Virginia Thompson, Wini-
fred Thornton, Mary Frances Trader.
Catherine Marie Tuck, Catherine Tullis,
Nancy Wells Vann, Mary Ann Van
Solver. Pearl Adrienne Won zelinski,
MARY Lesta Wakeman, Bernadette
Ellen Wallis. Willie Summers Walton,
Marjorie Rupert Warburton, Eleanor
Jean Wasser, Elaine Dorothy Weigle,
Evening star., 1932-06-23

.ryn Eugenia Pultz, Mary Frances Pur-
Wis. Frfeda Puzrin, Mary Helen Pyle,
Dorothy Weeks Ramsay, Virginia Ade-
laide Rask, Dorothy Louise Rausch
Ruth Thatcher Reading, Halle Mae
Reed, Sarah Harriet Regar, Muriel Will
son Reichenbach, Mary Lois Rice,
Miriam Edna Rives, Virginia Estelle
Robey, Sylvia Rods, Barbara Nell Roll,
June Rose, Miriam Abby Rosenkranz,
Leonore Rosenthal, "Annie Helena
Rowell. Rita Lillian Rubenstein, Eliza
beth Samson. Tommie Adelene Savage,
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Ethel Schwartz, Mary Virginia Seaford,
Virginia Elizabeth Scale, Marjorie
Alice Sehorn, Bertha Berry Shsfer,
Jane Atkeson Sheets, Elizabeth Shelley,
Dora Shulman, 'Lillian Gertrude Shul-
man, Mary MCGOWAN Slappey, ESTHER
Mirick Smith, June Smith, mildred
Elizabeth Smith, Elizabeth Jane Som
mers. Margaret Linda Speir, Birdie
Eugenia Spencer, Helen Johanna Spiess,
Lois Elizabeth Stayton, Jane Marie
Steele, Isabella Pallen Stuart, Frances
Natalie Sullivan, Kathleen Louise Sui
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Ruth Eleanor Wellington, Ruth Estelle
Wells, Merioneth Margaret Whitaker,
Virginia Lamond White Lucille Adele
Wickre. Jean Emory Wilson, Nancy
Jane Wilson, Jane Frances Winkelhaus,
Evening star., 1932-06-23

Helen Wilson, Kathryn Wolfe, Edna
Margaret Wood, Martha Adeline Wood
well. Doris Adele Wright, Priscilla Ann
Wrightson, Ruth Yanovsky, Rens
Zlotnick and Alice Fucker,
Evening star., 1932-07-22
TATE COMPLETES
22-DAY TESTIMONY
Utilities Engineer Is Closely
Examined in Telephone
Rate Hearing.

After two and half days OF testify
ing. Thomas r. Tate. VI luation engi-
neer of the Pubic Utili Commission,
! was excused today az public hear
ing before the commissl,n on reduction
of telephone rates in the District.
T. B. Milne examined the witness as
to almost every figure on 81 statistical
exhibits introduced by him last Tuesday.
Testimony Technical
The testimony today was highly tech
nical Some of it centered around a
difference Of more than Sl,700,000 be-
tween the cost Of central ta adk ONCE &c equip 1Pe
company. and the reproduction costs
less depreciation, determined by MIR.
Tate.
Tate explained The difference by say
ing he had not used 1882 prices paid
by the company to the Western Electric
Co. on some of the equipment since
Western EleCtric'S prices had risen deS-
pite a general price fall in other in
duStrieS.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liam A. Roberts at one time said 1t
might be necessary to bring officials of
the Western Electric to testify but ap-
parently this will not be done. The
matter was passed over and the cross
examination switched to the question
of service lives of telephone poles and
! other equipment.
| Byers Mex. Bachmann. chief ac-
| countant. and James L. Martin, ac-
| countant of the commission, will sub
NIT additional statistical exhibits after
the luncheon recess today. The hearing
| is expected to end early next week.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
1000 MINERS YIELD
ON P|CKET|NG ISSUE
Indiana Governor Obtains
Compromise-Men Break
Camp at Shaft.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
DUGGER, Ind, July 22.-More than
a thousand union sympathizers whose
presence about the Hoosier coal mine
held 27 unorganized workmen in the
shaft for two days slowly broke camp
early today as officials supervised re-
moval of the besieged diggers
Under terms of an agreement reached
at a conference last night between Gov.
Harry G. Leslie and representatives Of
maintained, but will not be worked
temporarily. II has been running on
a cooperative basis, to which unionized
groups objected.
A detachment of National Guardsmen
will be brought from Shakamak State
Park, 10 miles from here, where three
companies have been held in readiness,
to maintain order.
Gov. Leslie intervened in the con-
troversy at the request of Sheriff
Wesley Williams, who feared deputies
available to him would be unable to
handle the situation Had peaceable
methods failed, the Governor said, it
would have been necessary for the State
to declare martial law.
The Hoosier mine. one of several CO.
operatives in the Southern Indiana
field, is under protection Of Federal
injunction issued to prevent interfer-
ence with its operation. No attempt was
made, however. to arrest the pickets,
who were orderly.
Union miners in the Southern Indiana
field have been idle since March 81 in
the absence Of contract with
operators.
Evening star., 1932-07-22
COUzENS SEES DELAY
IN RAIL UNIFICATION
Large Number of Security Holders
Involved Cited as Obstacle
to Speedy Action.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Couzens of the Senate In
terstate Commerce Committee predicted
today it would be long time before the
system Eastern railway merger ap-
proved by the Interstate Commerce
Commission would be carried into effect.
The whole matter is somewhat
academic discussion under existing eco
nomic conditions, said CouzenS. whose
committee handles railroad legislation.
The Michigan Senator pointed out
there are probably 100000 or 100000
security holders involved in the pro-
posed realignment of the Eastern roads,
and said that would involve additional
difficulties in the consolidation.
COuzenS refused to comment on the
action of the commission or the details
of the merger plan but indicated he
would give it some thought during the
Summer. He is leaving for his home in
Detroit today,
Couzens said. however, he did not
propose to revive his resolution to Sus-
pend further railroad mergers, but
would await action by the House along
that line. He added that his resolution.
which would have prevented further
consultations until Congress investi-
gated, had been approved by the Senate
but not by the House.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

instance. to divest itself OF its hold
ings in the New Haven, arrangements
have to be made for such transfer on
a basis equitable to all concerned.
The removal of 10 years OF uncer-
tainty over the problem of railway con-
solidation is one of the most impor-
tant developments Of the economic situ-
atior While Commissioners Eastman
and McManamy dissented on the
ground that this was not the time for
such a radical revision Of railway sys-
tens, the roads themselves have 1elt
that this was the very time in which
railroad reorganization could be &C
complished, especially in the exchange
of securities.
The moral effect of the settlement OF
the railway problem will be felt for
many months to come and may put
new face on the whole question OF a
national transportation policy.
1922
Evening star., 1932-07-22
GAINS FOR NATION
NOTED IN DECISION
Ten-Year Dream of Unified
Transportation Advanced
Nearer Reality.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Railroad consolidation-the dream OF
a decade in American transportation
planning-is at last in sight.
While the approval by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the scheme
proposed by the four Eastern railroad
systems differs somewhat here and there
from the basic plans. the important and
significant fact is that the commission
has moved the problem forward by its
decision.
For many months President Hoover
has been urging action, and, while keep
ing free from the details and from the
province of the commission, he has
served as mediator in getting the rail-
roads to reconcile their viewpoints and
has let it be known that he hoped for
early action.
Congress May Have Say.
The commission did not announce its
decision. if indeed it reached any.
while Congress was in session, for this
might have led to a resolution holding
up any steps looking toward consolida-
ton. Next December it still will be
possible for Congress to intervene if it
doesn't like the commissions plan, but
between now and December the roads
have an opportunity to shape their
plans and particularly to begin work
on the dozens of angles presented by
the actual execution of a consolidation
plan.
Some legislation may be necessary to
complete the plan. This has always
been a moot point. though it is recog-
nized that the rights of minority stock
holders have to be in some way dealt
with.
The big development is that the issue
has been decided and the roads can do
their planning on the basis of the
scheme as outlined by the commission.
This means that economies can be ap-
praised now in the light Of pooling ar
rangements that are feasible but which
have been delayed by the uncertainty
as to the commissions decision. Once
the roads can plan definitely they can
look forward to purchases of equipment
with long-range perspective.
Other Interests Affected.
Also, If the railroads ere to be CO.
ordinated, progress will then be possible
with respect to regulation of competing
forms of transportation. Unquestionably
the new plan of the commission Will be
the subject of scme differences of opin-
ion among the railroad men, but before
very long they will come to the con-
clusion that it is better than further
litigation and that they can work out
the difficult points that remain, such as
New England consolidation and the dis
position of one or two roads left out of
the plans as approved.
There is no obstacle to the carrying
out of the proposals laid down by the
commission except probably some
financing OperatiOnS When the COM
mission orders the Pennsylvania fc
Evening star., 1932-07-22
MAGAZINE DUE SOON

NEW YORK, July % Up. Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt announced yes
terday that the first issue Of a new
magazine, of which she is editor, Babies,
Just Babies, will appear September IS.
The wife of the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee. assisted by her daughter
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, has full direction
of the editorial department and already
has started to select manuscripts.
The magazine. devoted to the care OF
babies and information for mothers, will
be published by Bernarr Macfadden.
Evening star., 1932-07-22

the outcome of the war, he displayed
technical knowledge of high order,
combined with practical knowledge Of
the needs of the service and the diff
culties to be encountered. He worked
with unceasing zeal and devotion, rem
dering a service of rare distinction to
the American Expeditionary Forces in
particular and the United States Gov
ernment as a whole. Residence at ap-
pointment, Washington, D. C.
He died March "a, 1881, at the Naval
Hospital, Washington. D. c. He was
at that time stationed at the Navy Yard
in this city.
(Copyright, 1922