davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Bratha.

AnGLE2. CHARLES EDWARD. On Thurs
%xbD sfBSr b.sssa b.sss G9hsss 9sIssl 3 ED
Eidgely and Mrs. Susie Heathcote Of Fort
ss hfasPi s5ss 5sssnT laSS e. as.ps
st. NV. Notice Of funeral later. ~
ROBINSON. EuGENIA. On Monday. De-
st ssmpes T. rIst r1gs$; st her residence, 2a Eye
snd Rosa asrisUSS Ros,n,oSss Ssenis cla1epss Ads
and friends. Remains resting at Stewart 5
funeral home, 80 II st. ne, until Thurs
residence. Funeral % Saturday. " pecemSs. aes i5s.
az an from Holy Redeemer Church
RoETsCHI, RUDOLF T. Suddenly. on Wed
HRsTSpaayf RTp9f December ssl6ss g da3s, at otssn N G.
aof of nGsssh M2s snes an and r0
peesmSsI Ct $40 am. thence q
osD.o sts |ers hHTsn ieSaem l4sn mass sns S fi +
nVted Moans otVst tHs
SMITH. HAIRY. On Wednesday. December
fsts sy5y sIi,aa HAEERY EI beloved & husband & Of e
Msdsll and Milton Smith; one one sister. iSs. Mrs..
aa.tie smith. and host Of other rels-
establishment Of George Gardiner & Son.
S0O Srd s.. s.w.. at Pm. saturda,
TALBERT. ANNIE Z. On Thursday. Decem.
5sr soth Year. beloved 4 Wife 10Th Of he Il iata te
George 9. Tslbert. Funeral from her late
urday. December O. at pH9s p.m' nEi Esiats5Ssee, sse,
and friends invited. Interment Congres-
sional Cemetery
TWILLEY, WILLIAM FRANCIS. On Thurs
az cay December ' z. 1888 at the residence
Gregory st.. colmar Manor. Nd, WILLIAM
FRANCIS. the beloved husband Of Mar
years. Funeral from the above residence
on Sunday, December 10. at 2 pm Reia-
tiVss ans,srss and friends invited. InteTment At
Key Council. NO. %. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. take
WASHINGTON, KATE. Entered into eternal
I2:4o am; at her residence, 2a13 Aineer
PPreston washington, Remains resting at
Notice OF funeral later.
WHITE. CATHERINE A. Suddenly. on Fri
gss; gosnitD Dece1ssT : l935 at PToyidsnes
of Wilam % 4 White iH n'F FuneTaf anG mGiasl from
her,. her lat; .T,eside;nce: 21s 18th st. ne.
AL LLLp ANNA M. departed LnlS lie on
Sunday, December 3. 1888. ANNIE NJ.
YEWELL tnee Thomas. beloved sister Of
Julia Quander. She also leaves six
nieces, one nephew and other relatives
and friends 70 mourn their loss. Remains
chapel, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. Funeral
Saturday. December o. at 3 pm, from
the above-named chapel, thence to the
Third Baptist Church, corner 5th and @
SITS. NV, Rev. Bullock officiating. Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend. In
terment Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
1n Mrntnrtan1.
BUCKER, GEORGE h. In sad but !

BUCKER, GEORGE Ii. In sad but loving
BUCKER who departed this Lie five years
ago today. December 8. 1928.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BURGESS. HERMAN ELMER. A tribute of
and and bTotheT iES HERGAN Elmer sa gGReEss. s..
who departed this life fifteen years ago
today. December 4. 1918.
am thinking of you. dear son.
Thinking of the good old past;
Picturing you in my memories
Just as saw you last.
Some may think I have forgotten.
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed.
THE FAMILY.
BURTON. ANNA. In sad but loving re-
oIher HA Bg Ts aRS RSo 0ds Geps4ss dss
this life i've years ago today. December
Some may think We have forgotten
And the wound is nearly healed.
But little they know the sorrow
That lies in our hearts concealed:
THE FAMILY.
darling mother. ALICE g. CLARK. Tf1u
entered eternal rest hve years ago toca
Five years have passed and stu we n
.,s FisnSs tsDs u1,ss may think the wound is heal
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
HANLEIN. ALICE FAY. In loving meno-y
HANIEfN who depafted par fs this LIE aii si4 yea,s a
ago. December 8: 1927.
HANLEIN. ALICE FAY. Sacred to the mem
ALICE Fay HANLEIN. who passed ava;
SIX years ago. December 7s;r 6 1877 g.;,uv :.
HARRIS. CYNTHIA In sad but loving
erandmother: cYNTH1A as HaRRfs S'Har Who sna del
~@A-
cember 8. 1882. ' 'e"- As' 'O0sS' oe-
"1ss yauy would 3UH5rI give .s to see your face.
10 near your voice and see your smile
HER aNb NBbAgaHTEg gSai AND = GRANDSON. HAND EDNA
JACKSON, LAvINIA. In sad but ,ov,,s "a
membranes of our dear mother, LAVINIA
yasns yAChSOn. who departed th.a life eleven
years ago today. December s. 1922.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
UPRIGHT and Just to the end of her days;
S5heefe ana KIND in heart and mind.
Her cHDREN9 HaaoflIS9 msmsEy aTSE she left behind
EEM&A EoA BRAsEi AND WILLIAM JACK
LAUGHLN; dIG ., MARTHA NJ. In loving mem
LAUGHLIN who departed this lie ssE M
years ago today Decem5sE 3. 1921 :.
MERRITT. JOHN EDWARD. In memory of
our bel1yed husband and father. JONI
EDWARD MERRITT. who departed tri,
4Aac OcSeulpcI o. 4boS. one year ago todaE.
They say time heals q broken heart
But. oh. 1t seems untrue
nappy home We once enjoyed
precious one from us has gone
A. voice We loved Is stilled:
place Is vacant in our hearts
fnv4n(nI fM9deR neysT W can be fillsd,
PARKER. FLORENCE SCOTT. Sacred TO
daushter. FLORENCE oREsNs' scorT SCI TS pssKES SsEassa
VINO LETT me fifteen years ago today. De
cember 8. 1918.
u mas been but q few years.
But have shed many tears
loVe you yet and shall never FORGET
Ine happiness you gave while you were
mere. MAMMA.
rEhACOCk. MARGIE N. In loving remem-
psanee .ss q my dear daughter and our sis
yer. MARGlE M. PEACOCK. who entereI
ssetnal rest Tour years ago today Dece.r-
Treat her gently. blessed Savior.
NOW that she Is Thine
Love her as we always did
With q love that was divine
MOIHER. SISTER AND BROTHER
hIESTEkER. PEARL d. In sad and loving
Temembrance of our dear baby, PEARL
" RIESTERER. whom the angels tooE
1915. O.
Gone. but not forgotten.
dEH FAIHER AND MOTHER. KONRAD
AND fEARL RIESTERER.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
4fafha.

ALLEN, HATTIE. On Thursday December
h.r i sss. dsAa,teT d u n tn the ,.se se6 yeiE g.
n snd bssy:d sna srtsa snd p asse 70 az end Ms
s chsmSsTss Saasn Co. Sesns snn.r. lons feoo isS@
s;;rtI s;.tI IL an; theme. g g: Aifs EDls;; &;
1ted YnssTn.ns est!yss osh Hli res csasTs sns'
ANDREWS. WILLIAM WALLACE. On Thurs.
sss%H:s & l9aa aoss.s s. dsfs Mfss
nR.. nTs; Wilson " os', Ssiley and MI dqnts. unite,
W. W. Deafs funeral home. Sic st. st.
ne: 4Ds:r%.Is on satg5day; pecsmSsT 9; q II m.
BEALL. HELEN MCDONALD. stdienly. on
Thursday December z. 1888. II her resi-
sss sSa sssS:I sis y sss!, a sss
sG,.eoDsis 3, ssiaas; Si5u5ssS; fSth snd sse% IS
fntermsns dienwcod es csmeters |" Pm
sSsST6sT 1882 ss her 1e.idSs. !. 3 p.
late Thomas Z. Boswell and rotSer o. Of
Ssss !SSsssh residences sssHf Motto. oF s the
this iits suddenly wednesdsy ~ becembea bspslsee
SEdsaE 4 HEhoN sss oFssds6ss ssookgo goa
band Of Cornelia Brooks, fatle; OF Mrs.
Lillian =: Hutchinson and TIT late Gar
rett G. Brooks. brother Of Ms. Bessie
spence and Mrs. jamie Allen He leaves
70 mourn his departure eight srendchil-
oheaa rsatves snd an
resting Ct the John T, Rhas funeral
Chapel ''RssF nssFmea. s sIsa
BROOKS, NEz VIRGINIA. on Tuesday.
E & l9s2 1GS9 PM oarsd snd
devoted daughter Of Hendersd and Clara
Lee Brooks and loving sistf OF Laura
Estelle Brooks OF Paramount teghts Nd.
Funeral Sunday. December 20, at I
O'clock from the Fairmount Eeights NJ.
e Church, Rev. NJ. I; McKi41y ofnciat.
CALL. EsTELLE HEINLEIN. d Thursday,
ssss rsFRRE s LIE aEsHh 4 III {sE Reed ss
loved wife of Col Lewis u. Caii and
mother Of Mrs. Donald s. Reh. Remains
resting at her late residence. 2e3 Oxford
s.. Chevy Chase, Mo: Funea services
cbursh the Saiysrs MethoG EDiscoDad nd
18th sts. n NV. on Saturday. Sal y. beember b ~ D.
at 10 am. Interment Arlingpi National
Cemetery. I'll 8
CAMPBELL. VIRGINIA z. On Wednesday.
December 9. 1888, at her restiAce, 1875
Spring pl: NV. VIRGINIA E. ClMPBEIL,
beloved sister Of DR.. Charles B.Campben.
h MIs. Margaret G: Marsh. RobEt b. Camp
81 the 8, H. Hines Co. fieai home,
290l 14th st. NV. on s1unay.. De
Paups Episcopal Church Cemterr, Charles
Evening star., 1933-12-08
VIRGINIA E. CAMPBELL
DIES AT HOME HERE
Coast and Geodetic Survey Clerk
for 35 Years Was Active
in d. A. r. Society.

Miss Virginia E. Campbell, who had
been connected with the Coast and
Geodetic Survey for about 35 years and
had been chief clerk for many years,
died wednesday at her home, 1875
Spring place.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning from the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. followed by services at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Charles
County, Md
Miss Campbell was an active worker
in the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and was chaplain of the
societys Livingston Chapter. She was
one of the first operators of the Surveys
tide machines.
Surviving are three brothers: DR..
Charles B. Campbell and DR.. Fred B.
Campbell of this city, and Robert B.
Campbell Of Lyons, N. j., and a sister,
Mrs. Margaret c. Marsh.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Three PEDESTRIANS
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Automobiles Seriously Injure Two
Street Car Hits Portsmouth,
Va, Man.

Three pedestrians were hurt, two
seriously, when run down in q series
Of traffic accidents late yesterday and
last night.
Dunbar Brown, 73, Of Montreal, Cam
ada. suffered a broken leg when
knocked down in the 800 block of
Mount Pleasant street by an automo-
bile driven by Thomas B. Jarvis, 3409
Rodman street. The injured man, who
Is stopping at 1897 Ingleside terrace,
was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Norman Cross, colored, II, of 341
Mclean avenue southwest, was Sc
riously injured by an automobile oper-
ated by Harold K. Maffet, 635 Allison
street. Police were told the colored
youth ran from an alley into the side
Of the car. He was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Thomas Webster, 81, Of Portsmouth,
Va, was slightly injured last night
when hit by street car at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and John Marshall place.
He was given first aid by an Emer-
gency Hospital physician.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Births Reported.

Willis 2. and Helen G. Lancaster .>boy.
Kenneth w. and Elsie D. Wooiienden. boy.
Thomas z. and Irene ] She'll. boy.
William H. and Lydia r. Gotthardt, boy.
oryille 4, and Edna Waters. boy.
George II. and Evelyn Spang, boy.
AIfreado e. and Gladys F. Cruz. boy.
Wesley e. and Florence NJ Butts boy
William B. and Evelyn E. Trussell girl.
Eric 8. and Alma @. Stearns, girl.
Joseph M: and Louise A. Mileo. girl,
Herschel II. and Elizabeth MacCubbin. girl
Harry L. and Sarah Schildkamp. girl.
Francis M. and Marion B. Lee. girl.
John M. and Anne A. Hackney, girl
Ronald D. and Emma G. English, girl
Alfonso and josephine P. Caporaletti girl.
Frederic A. and Helen 8. Middleton, girl.
Gilbert H. and Alma L. Jackson, girl
John H. and Ethel P. Lewis, girl
Ernest L. and Anna L. Green, boy
Louis c. and Margaret L. Grimmitz boy
Julian q: and Dorothy z. Gibbs, boy.
Hermon w. and Irene e. Bell. boy
Paul D; and Elizabeth Dingwel boy
Nolan q. and Josephine Burgess. boy.
Russell B. and Esther z. Clanton. boy.
George W. and Ethel G. Quinn, girl.
George K. and Lucille II. Ellis girl.
Rayner A. and Louise A. MONTGOMERY, girl
william and Shirley Gotkin. girl
Francis E. and Ruth NJ. Clark, girl.
Jesse J: and Ida M. Loor. girl.
Rlchard 0. and Dorothea B. Merrick girl.
Norris G. and Eva NJ. Robinson, girl
Joseph A. and Julia A Fry. girl.
Salvatore and Rosina Pizzi girl
Payton T: and Eleanor r. Dade, boy,
Stray and Emma Reynolds. girl.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Dozier. %. 70s Lamont street, and
Mary e. Grimm, "a. 773 Kenyon street;
Richard P. Griner,. .2s, 11oe T St. and
Annie B. Pervis, "a. 1905 r st.: Rev. w.
ID. Jarvis.
William F. McIntire.. 22. and Mary A. Con-
ner.. - both OF Durant. Okla: Rev.
H. L. Hamilton. 5s. Ashland. Va. and Mar
sarst Greene. 81. Richmond: Rev. John
Thomas II. Ransom. 21, and Barbara A.
r. Poore.
Cloyd Martin. 90. and Nancy M johnson.
Toison ""
william B. West. 20. and Maize johnson.
Charles II. Fox.
Hadding B. Loix. 30. Lee House and GLADYS
Stewart, 80. New York City: Rev. j.
Harvey Dunham.
Philip. Litv.n. -26. Soldiers Home Hospital,
and Lena Rose Hyatt, 20, SOL 4h St.
Sc; Rev. NJ. A. Horowitz.
Harvey = Alperstein "a and Beatrice
Apartments: Rev. Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-PatR cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; coldc tomorrow
afternoon and night, minimum tenn
perature tonight about 80 derses; mod
crate southwest and south 1nds, shift
ing to north tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, warmer In
southeast portion tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy; colder in atanoon In
north and west portions.
Virginia-Partly cloudy, sli9lly warm
er in south portion tonight tomor-
row partly cloudy; colder ir west and
north portions.
West Cloudy, slightly colder
in extreme northwest portion tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy and eoder.
Report for Last "a Hmrx.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Deaths Reported.

Jennie Davis. T6. 1869 Columbia I'd
Samuel Dslzell. 75, Georgetown HOSPITAL.
John D. Stanton. 50 1874 9TH st. ne.
Annie H Stricken. 66. SIS NJ st.
William J; Hill SO: 1909 Perry pl.
Darwin Abell 81. Proyidence Hospital
Mary Hcugh so. Garfield Hospital
william z. Hill. 50. George Washington
marguerite B. orme. so. 5000 Georgia ave
Ethel Pearson. 81, en- route Emergency
Hospital
Infant to Henry and Rosemary Thornburs
Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to William G. and Ruby Ringold
919 st. ne.
Vincent N. Marshall 30. United States
uarssa vetsraRs, Rsn,nsnp Hospital a5 o,,. :.
Louise Payne. 50, Gallinger Hospital
Harry Fletcher. 50, s32 New Hampshire ave
Julia Fletcher. As. Emergency Hospital.
Rosetta Edwards. 30. 437 Warner st.
Mona Bailey. is, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
FUNERAL OF CLAGETT
TO BE HELD MONDAY
Former Columnist Of The Star VIII
Be Buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.

Funeral services win be held Monday
at 10 am. for william H. Clagett. go,
well-known writer and former columnist
for The Star. who died yesterday ct
his home. 1900 x street. after . brief
Illness. Mr.. Clagett had been promi-
nent in Washington many years.
Surviving in addition to hts widow,
the former Mary Realty. famous actress
OF decade ago, are two sisters, Mime.
Henri De Sibour OF this city. and Mrs.
George Howard Of New York City.
Burial viii be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Report for Last "A Bors.

Record for Last "a Burs.
(From noon yesterday to mon today.)
Highest. A, 4 pm. YESTERDAY. Year
ago, SO.
Lowest, 30. z am. today. Var ago. 81.
Record Temperatures Tbs Year.
Highest, 100, on June 9.
Lowest. IA. on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hurs.
(From noon yesterday to noor today.)
Highest, 88 per cent, at 8 al. today.
Lowest, 38 per cent, at pm. ssterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States cast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-12-08
F. c. Hoey, Turfman, Dies.

PARIS, December (P).-Frederick
c. Hoey. 67, New York turfman, widely
known in France and the United States,
died yesterday after short illness.
His body will be taken to the United
States for burial
Evening star., 1933-12-08

BAG, lady's; brown leather;i, thursday on
street car or 14th and U, cdltining bank
books. cash and keys. RetEd. Georgia
772S-
CHANGE PURSE containing ajoft $40. so; q
st. car line near 10th and q money ar
gently needed. Potomac 13g. Reward.
COILLE-Miniature, brown nd white; fe-
male; named Jack: on Moray; d. 6. tag
1888. Reward. r. Yoaku. 3s0S Morri-
DOG. Boston. female (smal1 strayed from
1912 Monroe st. NV. ADat 2SS0.
PERSIAN CAT. silver gray. Ieurn to 22O1
2nd st. NV, Apt. 400. Mort 37s4-W. Re-
POCKETBOOK. small. contai1IS 50; Thurs-
day, between Wardman FaE Hotel and
Cathedral ave. Phone ADals 0362. Re-
POCKETBOOK. pigskin. contaThg key, auto
REGISTRATION. cards. drivers prnit- etc.; on
Monday afternoon. probably near Press
to owner only. Reward II retIied to owner
ct address on cards. g.
POCKETBOOK. brown leath9 kdy's), near
18th and East Capitol, cottahing money
54ss-W. 1915 North Carolni ave. ne.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER, rh1. white. tan
face: y months old; greenlHglish collar.
CLeve<hd 1865. Reward.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

1A4<e e3-SxElA<e
Evening star., 1933-12-08
LOST.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply lrlmal Re
LeaEue. 71 o 81: NV: NOrth6f3O.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

HARRIS. ADDIE. Departed this life Sud-
denly. Tuesday. December 8. 1888. ADDIE
HARRIS. the beloved wife Of John Harris;
sister Of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Eliza
Dorsey. Emma Scott. Frances johnson
and Andrew Bolden. Remains resting at
the Nelson E. Bush funeral home until
Saturday. pm; thereafter at her late
residence. Funeral Sunday. December 10,
at pm. from Gethsemane Baptist
Church. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. 1nterment PaypeS Cemetery
Evening star., 1933-12-08
HARDING. EMMA. Departed this life on

HARDING. EMMA. Departed this life or
Thursday, December z. 1888, at 1135
am, Mrs. Emma Harding, formerly Of st
Louis, Mo. She leaves to mourn their loss
devoted daughter. DR.. Alverda c. Gates
OF WASHINGTON, d. c.; two devoted sons
Arthur Harding of New York and August
Burgett Of st. Louis. She was the grand
mother OF Emma. Mae Maurice and Eu-
gene Gates ano seven other grandchildren
OF st. Louis, Mo, and leaves other rela-
tves and friends. Remains may be viewed
Saturday. 1 pm, at her late residence, 81
Fla. ave. NV. Funeral Monday, December
II, from the Holy Redeemer Church. N
Y. and N. j. aves- n.w.. at am. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

BAG, lady's; brown leather;I thursday on
street car or 14th and U, cd1tining bank
books. cash and keys. ReiEd. GEorgie
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Friday. December &, 1893, at the Chest
MARGARET McARTHUR GRIMES. widow
OF the late George S. Grimes, brigadier
general U. s. A. and mother of Mrs. R.
j. Fleming Of Washington, D. c., and
MAJ. w. M. Grimes of Fort Leavenworth,
hans. Body resting at the Tabler fu-
neral home, 92S NJ st. NV. Notice Of
funeral later.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

cember 5, 1888. at Providence Hospital,
Of Catherine A. Hellman lnee ODonnelD
and father Of Greta B. Hellman and Mrs.
late residence. 1876 Quincy pL ne, on
Saturday, December 8, at $3.50 am. Re-
tins Catholic Church, North Capitol and
7 SITS
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Bratha.

CAsTEEL. CATHERINE. On Thursday. De-
SSsmSer Sh 1898, at her residenss 1890 $40
SzsT5 .s Vie q y tAs is.s CAhhilsalfE NIiilsa
BeerboMsr and Mrs. iss' Neiiis ToMns:nS ennls ane
':E Joseph Ma dsw son: :sp. ssrYfss Ysss
Pennsylvania ave. n.w.. on Friday. De
esssa caro- s. a from D@ our ns os.
noon. a December .. sA'' W 0A'u'0A' 'iSi'
CHANEY, HENRY CLAY. On Thursday
Pc RneScembsr sSnz; & 1s3S at his home; colesyillsl
husband oi elisabeth B. ch' chansy. services sss
at his late residence Saturday December
tery. BurtonsViiile. Nd. ~ 'A eAe
CLAGETT. WILLIAM HENRY: On Thurs.
day. December z. 1888, at 9 am. at the
RENRY HfassSEd csar IseS st. nv WILLlA
joseph oaWIer Sons chapsi. Si 17S4 7Itns Pa. ave e
% cay H. DECEMBER Ms1tSi IL & a. g:a0 am; thence
pose of bis soul inteTment Mount @ 70 olivet
Cemetery. 10
CoNNERY. JOHN Z. On Wednesday. De-
Colo. JOHN e.. beloved husband q ftMss, Ellen
g; ConpeIy. and member Of Typographical
neral from his late lsAasdens residence. 2Ss Fl. ~
QeCemDer b, at 1:30 am, thence to Holy
Comforter Church, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets. where high requiem mass
frisnSs f Ss o1eIsd i1gised at 10 am Relstiyes and
Cemetery.
CONNOR. MARGARET ALTMAN. On Wed
nesday, December 6, 1888. at her resi-
oence. 1914 Madison st. NV. MARGARET
sHssd Wifi VIII e. e. fni hsd s from James &c:
$50 s GR sReass sa.ufSa{ % s eS
the Nativity, 5000 Georgia ave. NV,
where mass will be said at 8 am. for the
repose OF her soul. Relatives and friends
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are In
CONN0R. MARGARET. Members of District
81 Columbia Circle. No. 17S, Daughters of
Isabella. will assemble ct 1914 Madison
81. NV. on Friday. December 8, at pm
20 recite the Rosary for our late sister.
MARGARET CONNOR.
A. C. WALL. Regent.
CUSHING. SAMUEL DEWEY. Suddenly
Thursday night. December z, 1889. in
New York City. SAMUEL DEWEY CUSH-
ING. Notice of funeral later.
DOYLE. WILLIAM M. On Thursday De-
cember q. 1888, at George Washtneton
university Hospital. WILLIAM M. DOYLE
resting in the chapel Of p, A. TaitayuII
20 Ith Sc. sw. Funeral from Beuah
SnuIcn; virginia. on Saturday December
U. at pm. Relatives and friends re-
invlted Interment Beulah Church Gem
ELLIS, JOSEPH Depsrted th,. ,,S. ,y-.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
JAPAN DETERMINED
TOCARRY OUTPLAN
IN TROUBLED AREA
Spokesman Says RooseveIt's
Opposition Will Not At.
feet Fixed Policy
(By The Associated Press)

President-elect Roosevelt's assur.
ance that his administration will ad-
here to the principle Of the sanctity
of treaties will not alter Japan's fixed
policies In Manchuria, q government
spokesman at Tokyo has announced.
China, however, received the Roose-
welt statement with great satisfac-
ton as an approval Of the Hoover
policy in the Far East.
The military situation remains un-
changed, both armies In Jehol and
northern China apparently awaiting
better weather before renewing ac-
tivity. A japanese newspaper In
Dairen published an assertion that
the city Of Shanhaikwan, captured
by the japanese two weeks ago, al.
ready is under the rlle of Manchu-
kuo as the result of a movement
sponsored by the Peace-and- Order
League organized by residents Of the
city.
Some concern was manifested at
Washington over the possibility that
the fighting in Jehol might extend
southwark and involve large foreign
interests.
In Yokohama Wednesday there was
a labor riot at the Singer Sewing
Machine plant which resulted In the
destruction Of considerable property
and the arrest of more than 100 dis
gruntled Japanese employees. This
incident had no international i'm
plicationS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

Erickson OF Kidder. Fine, Greene,
Hamilton, Handley. Indegaard, Jones,
Kamrath, Larson, Lind, Martin. Nc
Donald. Magnuson, Matthaei, Mikel-
thun, Olson, Patten, Regeth. Simon
son, Stucke, Trout, Thorson, Wog.
Against: Atkins, Bangert, Bruns-
dale, Cain, Drew, Eastgate, Field.
Fowler, Fredrickson, Gronvold, Lynch,
Miller, Murphy, Plath, Porter, Times
Trovatten, Watt, Whelan, Whitman.
Absent: Marshall,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Hungry Private in Jobless Army
Created Idea Of Barter Exchange

San Francisco. jar. l8.-R)-A
hungry private In the army Of un-
employed found q way to keep on
eating last March and 100000
needy persons In Los Angeles
county now are sharing the fruits
Of his idea.
This jobless man-hk name
long since forgotten-found his
family and himself facing want.
The hunt for . wage-paying job
seemed futile. So he went direct
to the source Of food supply.
He went to . farmer and offered
to work without q money wage. He
weuld take his pay in vegetables.
At the end Of his first days work
he took home q sack Of foodstuffs
80 large that he shared his sur
plus with q needy neighbor.
Unwittingly he had pioneered
In the development Of 4 barter
system for Los Angeles county.
Today the county has 83 organ
lied cooperative units. listing the
names Of 10000 heads Of families.
In similar fashion other barter
exchanges have sprung up
throughout the west, a. in other
sections Of the country. Utah has
an Independent organization In
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Peoples Forum

Editors Note.-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects OF In.
terest. Letters dealing with con.
troversial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly. or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the
writer's. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym,
own name beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts Of
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

which 10000 persons participate.
with branches In Idaho. Arizona
and California. A similar organ
ization has become . factor In
northern California, with .
branch or two In the Pacific
northwest and several units In
southern California. Other Or
ganizations using the barter prin-
ciple In some degree dot the coast
and mountain states.
The barter exchange system Of
Los Angeles county, with its IS
units. Is the largest In the west.
Its units conduct q constant
search for work which their mem.
bers can do in exchange for cloth
ing or foodstuffs.
Packing houses, farms, bakeries
and the fishing waterfront are the
principal sources Of employment.
The workers average about two
days work . week, taking their
pay In the products Of their en-
ployer. The value Of their labor
has been estimated ct $4,000
weekly.
The rapid growth Of barter ex-
changes has been watched with
keenest interest by economists,
sociologists and state officials.