davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

TWo-pound soup bone, l-3 cup
round of beef, 2 quarts cold water,
l teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup diced car
rots. y cup rice, Y cup diced Gel
cry, 2 tablespoons chopped onions,
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
pers.
If soup bone has some meat on
il no other meat may be used.
Add water to bone and salt. Cover
and cook slowly one hour. Add
rest of ingredients and cook slow
ly one and one-half hours. Re
move any scum which rises to the
ton during cooking. Remove soup
bone and return it to the soup.
Serve.
Apple Cobbler
2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, Y cup fat
p cup water.
Mix flour, baking powder ano
salt. Cut in fat with knife. Mix
ing with knife, add the water
When stiff dough forms, pat II
out and fit over apple mixture
Make holes or Sits in top ano
bake 80 minutes in moderate oven
Apple Mixture
3 cups sliced apples, l cup SUI
gar, 2 tablespoons flour, l tea
spoon cinnamon, u teaspoon cloves
X teaspoon salt, l teaspoon lem
on Juice, 3 tablespoons butter
Y cup water.
Blend ingredients and pour lnt(
buttered shallow pan. Add crust
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

The school bells are ringing and, besides think
ing of MIRA and RF'C and FDR, we've got to give
a little attention to the ABC's-( Chicago Tribune
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
MENUS
DAY

Ry MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MEAT AND VEGETABLE SOUP
meals for Six
Breakfast
SteWed Prunes, Chilled
Ready Cooked Corn Cereal, Cream
Buttsred Toast Jam
Coffee
milk for the Children
Luncheon
Meat and Vegetable Soup, Crackers
Fruit Cookies Tea
(Milk for the Children
Dinner
Macaroni and Tomatoes, Baked
Baked Sweet Potatoes
Bread Butter
Cabbage Salad
Apple Cobbler Coffee
(Milk for the Children
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
TAXES DUE

Taxes are now due and payable.
On 1898 taxes paid in full by
october End, a rebate of per
cent will be allowed. Unless ct
least one half of the amount due
is paid on or before that date, a
penalty of 10 per cent will be i'm
posed plus interest. 1T PAYS TO
PAY TAXES PROMPTLY.
II A. w. HENNING,
adv City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

New York minister says the racketeer has been
with us since the first century. And our methods
of dealing with him about that old, too
Macon Telegraph
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

AS we understand it, when we get repeal, there
will be less talk about percentages and then there
be more kick in the beer and less about it-(Boston
Herald)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
WE STILL ARE FIRST"

The Ketchikan High School, according 10
P F. Ruidl, Superintendent, has an enrol
ment of 157 students and the grade school
registration of 544 students. Both SCHOOLS
report new registrations daily, adding to the
7O1 In Juneau, the high school enrolment
is I'll and the grade school ABS, making
total of 565 From these totals, Eve assume
them to be correct, it would follow That
Ketchikan has a fair chance OF sometime
making even Juneau realize we are the
First City.-(Ketchikan Chronicle0
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27
~ YEARS AGO
SEPTEMBER 81. 1913.
From The Empire

SEPTEMBER ~, 1919.
Some good football was prophe-
sled for the Gastineau Channel sea-
son. 1t was expected that Doug
las and Treadwell would get out
strong team and Juneau was
getting interested in the sport.
Prospective players in Juneau who
wers ordered to report at JaXson's
rink were George Bayless, Harry
Ward, Jesse Neville, H. M. Postle,
Jack Bayless, Walter Remlck,
Earle Jameson, Ralph Healy, Thorn
as Symonds, Jack F. Mullen,
Frank Booth, Less Thompson and
sgd McPetree.
Mrs. G. z. Denny had returned
from Sheep Creek where she had
been overlooking the assessment
work that was being done on her
mining property. This was the
fourth trip she had made to the
property during the season. 1T con-
sisted of a well known group OF
quartz claims in the Sheep Greek
Basin.
The Freshman Glass of the Ju-
neau High School organized and
officers were elected as follows:
Miss Dora Irish, President; Miss
Dawn Davis, Vice-President; Mar
Gus Straud, Secretary and Treas
urer: Thomas Mccartney, Sergeant
alarms. The members of the
organization were: Miss Regina
Epsteyn, Miss Dawn Davis, Miss
Florence Larson Miss Dora Irish,
Harry Sabin, Henry Lund, Fred
eric Laughlin, Marcus Straud,
Thomas Mccartney, Simpson Mac
Kinnon and Martin Price. Red
and white were chosen as class
colors and a committee made up
of Miss Davis, Miss Irish and
Thomas Mccartney elected to sug-
gest class yells.
The trading schooner Transit,
Capt. John Backland was a total
wreck near Point Barrow, and the
members of the crew had reached
Koezebue on their way to Nome,
according to word received by The
Empire Capt. Backland said that
the Polar Bear, Mary Sachs, North
Star and Belvidere were impris-
oned in the ice off Point Barrow
and unable to proceed in any di-
rection. The Mary Sachs and the
Alaska were part of the Stefans-
son expedition. The Karluk, with
| Capt. Stefansson aboard, had eS-
capped the ice pack and reached
winter quarters. 1t was one of the
earliest winters experienced in the
North.
/ nocroYrore ohoarJ tho City Nf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

Cupid gets lot of credit that ought to go to
one piece bathing suits-(Ohio State Journal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

7o1 Tn uneau the high school enrolment
is III and the grade school ABS, making
total of $685. From these totals 1--WE assume
them to be correct it would follow that
Ketchikan has fair chance OF someume
making even Juneau realize we are the
First City-(Ketchikan Chronicle
We concede that the editorial writer OF the
Chronicle has his mathematics in good WORKING
shape His additions to be all IN oroer' f'is
logic is unassaiable. Thus, If Juneaus hgh soiioo
enrolment is III and that of its Ketchkan counter
part only 1877 then Juneau merely has the plesee'
high school That's clear Now if Juneau's craze
school enrolment is 485 and that of Ketchlkan o44'
it follows that Ketchikan has the largest grace
school establishment That's equally clear. But IN
combining the two school enrolments to prove that
Ketchikan is the larger town of the two, 1t doesn
seem to have occurred to the Chronicle writer "
account for the uusual high percentage OF mgh
school to grade school pupils in the local public
schools
The ratio in Ketchikan is about normal. IN
Juneau the high school enrolment is relatively ialsei
than is customary OF course, Ketchikan's excellent
newspaper may have reason to believe that FEWER
of its grade school pupils graduate into the heh
scboo, than is the case here We hardly think
that is correct, however.
IT cannot be that there is any biological reason
that is that sometime during the early years OF the
current generation there an appallngy low
birth rate here Biology are sure mad mourning
to do with it, But there must be some reason
for the disparity.
And of course, there is an excellent reason
Juneau has more than grade school. In 1act'
it has more than one high school. The parochlal
school maintained here by the Catholic Church mas
for many years maintained an excellent grace
school, To this in the past few years has neen
added high school work The current enrolment
is between 80 and 1OO exact figures not being
available
That solves the mystery. Applying the lower OF
the two figures 3d. the local public school factor
656 we have a minimum result of 1876 as COM
pared to Ketchkans 701. In reality the local tota
school enrolment is 800 than 100. Last week
the public school enrolment was TOO. The parochla
total added to it would give Juneau very close
to 800
The relative school population OF Juneau ano
Ketchkan probably is indicative OF the ratio OF
the total population of the two cities. Juneau Sill
retains the lead that was shown officially by the
last deeennial census. So while Ketchikan Is geo.
graphically the First City and fisheries center
ranks as first Juneau continues to be the First
City in size.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1933-09-27

adv.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

ence Is purely one Of discussion, said
Gov. John q. Pollard Of Virginia.
Expressing disappointment. Gov. Ihra
G. Blackwood Of South Carolina, said
he would ask the governors to express
individually their approval Of the reso-
luton which was introduced by Gov. Z.
B. Balzar Of Nevada.
Gov. Balzar's action precipitated q
cross-f1re Of argument. Gov. r. H.
Cooney OF Montana expressed his ap-
proval and requested quick action.
THE country is repeating prohibi-
tion," said Gov. Cooney. Chicago
gangsters are spreading over the United
States and going into the kidnapping
business In big way. My son Francis
was kidnapped two years ago and nearly
beaten to death. He Is still confined
to sanitarium. This orgy Of crime
should be eliminated"
Gov. Wilbur L. Cross Of Connecticut
opposed adoption Of such measure.
Gov. George White of Ohio discussed
declared was the proper and self re-
specting way to take care Of the in
evitable numbers Of unemployed and
substituting in the place Of charity and
the dole q method Of providing main.
tenance for unemployed without dis
rupting ordinary charitable activities
W bankrupting public treasures"
He described the so-called Ohio plan
Of unemployment insurance, wherein
employees contribute per cent Of their
salaries and employers 2 per cent Of
their payrols to common fund.
Workers who contribute for 26 weeks
are entitled when out Of work and
after q three weeks waiting period, he
said, to receive half Of their normal
Evening star., 1933-07-27
CAROLINE +. BALDWIN
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Was Widow Of Prominent Banker
HerelDeath Comes after
Long Illness.

Mrs. Caroline r. Baldwin, widow Of
Brenton L. Baldwin, died at the resi-
dence Of her son-in-law. Col. c. Fred
Cook, 3415 Thirty-fourth place, Cleve-
land Park. yesterday afternoon. after
an illness Of one year Of heart disease.
Mrs Baldwin was q native Of Sa-
vannah. Ca. and q graduate Of Mount
De Chantel Academy at Wheeling,
w. Va. At the time Of her death she
was vice president Of the Mount De
Chantel Alumnae Association of this
city. Soon after graduating she met
Mr.. Baldwin here and their marriage
followed.
Mr.. Baldwin, who died In 1896, was
one Of the organizers and was the first
cashier Of the Traders National Bank,
the predecessor OF the Franklin Ma
tional Bank, at the corner Of Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. Prior
to the establishment Of the Traders
National Bank Mr. Baldwin had also
been active and prominent In local
banking circles. He had long been con-
nected with the old. National Bank of
the Republic. then located on the site
OF the present Lincoln National Bank
at the southwest corner of Seventh and
D streets. Mr.. Baldwin was q grandson
OF William Willmore Birth Of this city
Mr. Birth lived to be 80 years Of age
Had he survived for three months he
would have attained the century mark
Three daughters survive Mrs. Bald.
win, Mrs. Cook and Hilda p Baldwin,
both of this city, and May B. Baldwin
Of st. Paul, MINI.
Funeral services will be private, as
will be the interment, which will be
beside the remains Of Mr.. Baldwin In
the family plot in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

John H, Prince. 4s. 1924 18th st.. and Ann
e. REYNOLDS. 81. Reno. New: Rev. B.
T. 2. Billings. .27. Clarendon. Va. and Lora
e. aadley. 20. 1O4o Quebec pi; Rev. W.
Harry E Eibert,, "a. 1s4s Newton st. ne.
-, ney st. ne; Rev A. s. Mowbray.
w.. L. Wharton. 27, $500 Daniels I'd. and
R.vy Rhsry w AWshTIst WnIr.: 2l. 1924 Porter ST.;
James 2. Reid; IS: a Bryant st. and Sadie
N hs,fd Fisher. 80. 800 3rd ST.; Rev. Freeiey
oeorge Lancaster. %. SO l. st. me- and
Ellen Baylor. Is. 2l4 c ST. Sc: Rev. T.
Ernest a: fischer. r.. 23. 1925 Bennins I'd
and ". G: Woolhiser. 22. 1927 r. /. ave;
EsqasS:on f. III Riehsrdson ano St! E!aRsss Rev.
Philip +: Anderson. 21, and Pauline E.
Rector, Il both of 2e13 x st.: Rev.
Ernest n. Hawkins. "a, 217 Va. ave. &c.
sad snd ssdie Carroll. 20. liz D st. Sc:
J. H. Masgin. 81. 4I9 N st.. and Mary Rob-
s1Sgn, s1nson, 10. 1921 9th st.; Rev W. N.
James Tssr MeCspsy .sa g.,v ir5 . %. chattsnoosa.
va; Judge r. z. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
In @rn1nrtan1.

o9g q NELLIE NE In ae ssd N ITps
$50 today. July 81. 1890.
saw you slowly leaving me,
As helpless I stood by
a zs5sEs e 81 ~ zdssisb 5ss Si
ss!I s::se. AEshf 9!lni ASgsR a;ae.; Ss q
ppasse;da ;a.s away one year ago today. July
ors Il ne as' oRs We 'Hs ov.s g ds:I
1Gx5so 4sb RsASosdaEs HRs' MRS srsb 4 Dz&' zs1
{. HoWIIS: Who departed i lsi. 9ia lite one
ssry nH mass s901 ~ H mmacuass coaeepsion ea5ssa
Church.
Though memory fades and life departs.
'0u i've '1sfsfa MxsoARsT la GsF Asp nsf5f5 BENNY
e1R Fl saF dear snd i.hsI
six years ago today. July ~. 1877.
Gone Hi BIS vi WIS 11rsIsfsn3 Hsb CHILDREN
memory q my BELOVED son. s.s5ee 5esEsa = taf e.
year ago today. July II. 1885,. '.'
He sivesh His beloved ;Iss2; Mg2u
JENKINS. GEORGE W. A tribute Of love
TO the sad but sweet memory Of my dear
brother. GEORGE W. JENKINS. who sud
July 27. 1922.
Loved in Life. remembered in death
KYLE, LULAH v. In sad but loving re-
memnrance OF our dear mother, LUIAAH
v. KYLE who departed this Life six years
ago today. July 81. 1927.
There Is no love like mothers love.
30 nrlgnt. so pure q dame;
Than her beloved name.
Your sweet face Is ever before us
We can feel your hand in ours;
inst sweet look you always gave US
HER LoviNG cHiLDREN. DSsElsd "A ANNIE Me- AND
NEWTON. John. In sad loving remem.
brance Of my dear husband and our dear
ietner. JOHN NEWTON who died one year
We saw you slowly leaving us,
As helpless We stood by,
And drained the cup Of bitterness
Inc day We saw you die.
Days Of sadness still come DER US;
-, 0lent tears that often now
memory Keeps US ever near thee,
Since you were taken from us one year
S9s; 9ss sSs Ess kadiraED; raaEEDf5Afa1S bz1dR4EK. hH%.
THOMAS. .ELlZABErH NELSON. loving
Iioute to dear AUNT LIZZIE. who vent
5ems 1e oans enc year ago today. wednesday. July
HER LOVING NncEs. ERM1N1E
6HIAM AND ETHEL GRnGKE HODGES.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Invitations from Georgia and Missis-
sippi for tho 1894 convention were re-
ceiyed.

AVlJ8tlOL1B mum SeO1BI6 0I1o Mlb3lBs
sippi for tho 1894 convention were re-
ceived
Women I'm Politics. "
How do Governors look upon poNt-
ical appointments for women?
The question brought such prompt
and enthusiastic response 1t looked as
If whole crop Of political plums must
have fallen into feminine laps, but a
look at the plums. when governors were
asked to list major posts held by wom-
en- tn their States. told q different
story. The lists showed o srrinkling
boards and in secondary posts, but ex-
ceedingly few In the high executive
posts where salaries match RESPONSE
bilities.
The chief executives said they didn't
know why this was so, but several agreed
with Gov. G. Ben Ross of Idaho that
it was mostly happenstance," because
more men candidates, qualifying for
high posts, are available and rushing
for the jobs.
The governors considered and referred
to committee resolution calling upon
President Roosevelt to speed the organi-
zation of Q national police force.
This was considered tantamount to
rejection since the Resolutions Com
mittee Is q nominal body. appointed
only to frame o resolution of thanks to
the host governor at the conclusion Of
the conference.
Several Of the executives, explaining
their action, said 1t was not the custom
of the conference to pass resolutions on
policies The function Of the confer
Evening star., 1933-07-27
GOVERNORS VISIT
YOSEMITE VALLEY
Discussion of Economic Con-
ditions Ends San Fran
cisco Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.-Their
business sessions ended. most Of the
States Governors attending their
twenty-fifth annual convention, were en-
route to Yosemite Valley today.
The Governors left here at midnight
after discussing economic conditions,
the national industrial recovery pro-
gram, kidnapping and other crimes and
various other matters at final meeting.
After a day at Yosemite. the Gov
ernors remaining with the touring
party will leave tonight for Los An
geles where they will visit the motion
picture studios at Hollywood.
Gov. James Rolph, jr., of California
was elected chairman of next years
Executive Committee. Former Gov. c.
A. Hardee of Florida was chosen secre-
tary for hts tenth consecutive term.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
LOST.

LOST.
GERT1FICATE E24s432 for 10 shares stock.
E. !. du Pont de Nemours & Co Return to
G. s. Burrell. Blu. Yards and Docks Navy
Dept. Reward.
GLASSES - Flesh colored shell Trimmed
glasses in taxi; reward. METROPOLITAN
2161.
RING. gold, with gray stone setttne; mems
locker room. Airport Swimming Pool: re-
ward Return manager at swimming pool
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Seek Firemen's Meeting.

LURAY, Va, July 27 Especially =
Members of Luray Council and Fire
merce, Luray Town Council and Fire
Department. meeting here last night.
were unanimous in their desire to in
vite the Virginia Firemen's Association
to Luray in 1885. They decided to ap-
point a committee of six to attend the
convention at Harrisonburg to report
on the ways and means Of handling
such q crowd before extending the in
vitation. The committee will be ap-
pointed within q few days.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Deaths Reported.

Edward H. Gordon. SO. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Reheeca 2, Jost. sS, 542O Kansas ave
UEilla H. Guitner. SO, 2101 N H. ave
DOMINIC pi LORENZO. So. 4527 Iowa ave.
James w Whalen, so. Gallineer Hospital
Mary Gillen, 80. 0eorRetown Hospital
rsoma, rssssx keyss ss,v;,I IL 22e asno g p
Casper l. MiseL rs. 2126 Wisconsin ave
William William r. Ward. =. 14I0 Perry pl
Eva v. TAYLOR. go; 324s N st.
Helen Herman. 6s, 223O California st.
Margaret Giltinan, 81, GARFIELD Hospital
Mary Mary Snsvely. 60 Casualty Hospital.
Phillip Badankin; 30. Emergency HOSPITAL.
May Manning. 81. sibiey Hospital. "
Harold McAllister, 10. Children's Hospital.
George Thomas, SO. Gallinger Hospital
Robert Clements. So: st: Elizabeth's Hospital.
Alexander An..a Brown; 81. Tuberculosis Hospital
Sam Thomas, A.. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. 7
Hattie 3. Clements, AZ. Garfield Hospital.
Mable Q. Weddington. Al, 10 Quincy pi
Willie Washington. SO. Freedmen's Hospital
Katherine Toomer. 6, Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Births Reported.

yames P. and Grace M Benfer. boy.
Jimmie e and Florence E. Borders, girl.
william r. and Carolyn B. johnson, girl.
Richard T. and Zelda T. Saunders, girI.
william II. and BERTHE Stewart. girl twins
Hamlet and Leila T Douglass. boy.
Edwin and Nancy R. Brown. boy.
Theolius and Mildred Alexander; boy,
Leon E: and Edith R. Ross. boy
Richard z. and Lena Hicks, girl
James and Marie Dent. girl
sylvester and Ruth Bowie, girl
David and Maria Riley, girl
Milton B. and Sodocia Snowden. girl
Charles and Eula NJ Sauls, girl
simon o. and Laura B. Little girl.
Audrey and Fannie Taylor, boy.
Fleming and Helen J. Gregory, girl
William and Dorothy Nicholson, boy.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
RITES THIS AFTERNOON
FOR MRS. MARY SNAVELY
Victim Of Burns From Washing
Machine Short Circuit to Rest
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bosard Snavely were to be conducted
today at 2 pm. at her late home, 2l1
Tenth street northeast, Rev. Alfred
Evans ofnciating. Interment was to be
In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Snavely died Monday evening
from burns received when an electric
washing machine short-circuited, set
ting fire to her clothing She Is sur
vtved by her husband. Albert B. Snavely;
q son, Austin J. Snavely. and his sister,
Mrs. Florence Bosard Neal.
Mrs. Snavely was q former regent Of
the Columbia Chapter of the D. A. r.
and past matron Of the Loyalty Chap
ter Of the Order Of the Eastern Star.
She attended the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, and was a mem
Der Of the National Genealogical So
ciety. and ct one time a member Of the
board Of lady managers Of the Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-07-27

weekly earnings, but not more than
tl6 Q week for . maximum Of l6 weeks.
Gov. Pollard made . plea for volun-
tary Offers Of readtustment between
holders Of mortgage bonds. the mort
gaSee and mortgasor to readjust the
obligations of interest and maturity
Evening star., 1933-07-27
JOHN r. QUINN RITES
TO BE At ANNAPOLIS
Navy Department Employe Since
1901 Was Member Of So
ciety Of Engineers.

Funeral services for John =. Quinn
will be held tomorrow at 1880 Am. at
st. Mary's Catholic Church, Annapo-
lis, Md.
Mr.. Quinn died Tuesday at his resi-
dence, 1470 Harvard street, after an
illness Of several years.
A native Of Newport, r. l.. he spent
his early life In Annapolis, and at 20
went to work in Cramps Shipyard at
Philadelphia. In 1896 he began work
In Newport News, Va. as q designing
engineer in the shipyards. In 1901 he
came to Washington, where until his
death he was employed as principal en-
gineer in the Department Of Construc-
ton and Repair. Navy Department.
Mr.. Quinn was q member Of the
Washington Society Of American En-
gineers.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
Bratha.

"a lsas. d;!l,ns:1 Hss1s.i HM:sas;f.i AARsEf ssf
q si%p.on 81 sSss sns Mss;
Edvards. Remains RESTING at the John
aose. e ansa:F sa:Pe :tsI sId and ''''
T. ~ W1AM VIZ Il ffs19sass a6ssxYs stss esio!sd Id
from hs ise sds 1s.iasne. snes sassgass: Rss:
n::ni Mar: u.:sa e .sa hsr; % hfh o. 5isqs S.
e bis iSJ K..t,y.a .ns 1SS !ss
sssin'tsa bsss.s esRs5 sA'ssnsS SGus e
Rnsh. 2 R6afd p H. ths M5skf dsfss ef and ss
W are requested to assemble at his
Erida, July ss as pn tor ast the g. reeiss: sn:
ab = H5ss: s:'sassl p.ss'si sss:sssE sssss...
MURRAY. WILLIAM n. The members Of
- : d !! II:
RAY: Past Grand Knight. and
s g. S.fns nsecS hi Nosss
" ~ am The members will assem-
~ Friday nisht: Jaiy q. st o.eioef
DIR. A. 5. bS'3HAkh WHEkfNsok i SAeleppl' e 8 G. s
MURRAY. WILLIAM T.. The members OF
the Knights Of Columbus are hereby ad-
Il ihe MHsaaf aasa 1f ,Io DDq, Il,
s.y moInins It $40 O'Clock. thence 70
sH 5sasfm ss Xsnb:1. s b ss. efl:- re-
I'd. = 4JcxHS xHEsssSs' s9sss y s..s. DsDugs
M1aRs' zaRa y HEIEN I !: On & Tuesday July IS.
Tynersl from u her M late late yDan residence. n 'ss 81
st. e tsaz &: HOLY uk k.m: ms q chul:s saS
s:isslyss :; Ss, spd .i; ifsaas invited fnser%sns
QUINN. JOHN p. On Tuesday. July .6.
Ha q bis sesSspss 1s5o aarSarS g,
Hugh 4 Quinn. Remains restin est aati at the Be
Catholic church. Anna poiis Nd. on FIJI.
st. Marys Cemetery. ~
ASar wi "a faas
funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST. NV. on
aas e a Ss y va. at II 1n'srmens am
s If .f7 sHH7 aEAas g Ssis1es @
s1e.a: se:09 co 1851 Hsey from augd,9 l.
'Sly ass;%fs, Union os5s
away wednesday evening. July 26. 1888.
At the home Of her sister; Mrs. ] T. Nor
% tss e sHS EfRs6sSn vf: Hs 81 e,aS @
@ 'u5ssea Hslbe Ss ess haaas aTs sna
cassandra Shannon. Mr.. George T. shan
non and Mr.. Clifton Shannon. tr.; and
9q5 uy the address s
sealeton. Va. Friends and relatives in
1888. FRED srR19es sAonass devoted 'q'H bIo.h.r Ss
Fl Edn. Riley sna Leila ssksr lie sIso
iss.4:, ss; Ssss5as sssPss rs - JAM:
rssaenses raspest sssssaf'sS ave- at n@ n:
MUun GIofa a'i Ia1tst 5ay e. ussb e! pm f59m
1885, iA5s4 Aa. 1n nssSs' 2s. y.
leaves two sisters and 2 devoted friend.
ssse se:ns srs s' .ns ns
h:ss:s r. ~ is ss ss' zSs 'E' ss 4:
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Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1933-07-27
s0MERvILLE RITES HELD
Head Of Plumbing Firm Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

The funeral of the late Thomas
Somerville, who died Tuesday, was held
at his residence, $500 Sixteenth street
at 1890 am. today. The Rev. DR.. God
frey Chobot officiated.
The pallbearers were his sons
Thomas, Sd. Jack and Harrison; his
son-in-law, ]. G. Harding; his brother
in-law. Edward Jackson, and DR..
Micheal McInerney. Burial was in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. William A. Brandenburg has
been president of Kansas State Teach
ers' College Of Pittsburg, Kans., for 20