davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
Japat, Says u. S. Plots
To Halt Her Progress

preston is that Of one Of the most in
telligent and widely travelled japanese
I know, not mine.
A whole succession Of things was
pointed out to me, proving. to the
japanese way Of thinking, that such
is indeed the case.
Point Out U. S. 'Menaces'
First we annexed Hawaii and built
one Of the worlds greatest naval bases
there. Next We took the Philippines
"a pistol pointed ct Japan's head"
/ was told.
Then we built the Panama Canal
SO our entire army could be concen-
trated overnight in the Pacific.
After the Russo japanese War. the
accusation proceeds, an American (E.
H. Hartmann attempted to buy the
South Manchurta Railway. Later. in
1909. Secretary Of State Knox pro-
posed the naturalization Of Man
churia.
Both Of these moves. in japanese
eyes. were suspected, their object being
to prevent Nippon gaining q real foot
hold on the continent.
During the Versailles Conference
the United States took the lead in
trying to Gust Japan from shantung
It did 50 again at Washington In 1871,
never stopping until 1t achieved its
aim.
At the same time, it maintained un-
relenting pressure to squeeze the Jap
anese troops out of Siberia.
The exclusion act was . blow ut
japanese prestige.
Last, but by no means least, after
Japan seized ManchuriA In 1881, it
was America that marshaled the
worlds opposition.
1t was her prodding of the Leauge
Of Nations that finally led that body
to take stand necessitating Japan's
resignation. and it was Washington
diplomacy that framed the policy of
non-recognition which the league was
badgered into following.
Blocks Her Destiny
In a sense It is most flattering. For
il Japan today stands almost isolated
among the world powers. 1t is Amer
lea. according to the japanese. who Ii
to blame. But At the same time it b
perilous.
Why should the United States, dec
ade after decade. pursue . policy
against Japan? Because. japanese
public opinion has been led to believe,
America has far-reaching designs OF
her own in China.
Nations dn MT % around fiU1,+iro
the battles Of the weak for nothing.
SO. the Japanese believe. It Is Just 4
question Of time before Nippon will
find 1t necessary to call halt.
And when that time comes, any.
thing can happen.
NEXT: The Black Draeen-the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

A Michigan preacher fulfilled hts
promise Of 10 years ago by not
preaching until he became 100 years
old. Now he should promise not to
preach until he is 200.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

One Of the important piovisions q
the new MIRA hatohesy code which y
already In effect d that ERR used for
Matching by anyone comtne under
provisions q tn code must weigh &C
least = ounces 70 tho dozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
~ WILLIAM PHILIP srmMs

Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Incl
Toxic, April Here is solved the
riddle Of why Japan expects eventual
war with the United States.
To Americans, this has always been
4 profound mystery. They have not
been able to see where the just aims
Of the two countries clashed at any
point. Their trade and other legiti-
mate interests are complementary,
not competitive.
Yet two hemispheres continue as
full Of war talk as the atmosphere
above .Vesuvius Is of sparks. Espe-
cially does one hear such talk in
Japan. Why?
The answer Is: China. Japan
believes the y:nited States Is out to
checkmate her: to sponsor China into
becoming q great modern nation: to
stand behind China while that coun-
try thwarts the creation Of a Japan
ese empire on the Asiatic mainland.
Way down in their hearts the Jap
anese believe expansion for them Is
q matter Of national life or death.
Like other peoples. they sincerely do
not want war.
But they are prepared to fight any
power. or any co bina ton Of
powers, that stands in the way.
\ \ \
TWO NATIONS BAR WAY
They have fought four wars in re-
cent times-two against China, one
against Russia, and one against Ger
mAny-in pursuit of this policy. And
they will fight another and another
II necessary to carry 1t to fulfillment.
The odds against them are q second
airy consideration.
Japan sees two countries in her
way. One Is Russia. The other Is the
United States.
Britain and France-the other two
maj or Pacific powers-she does not
fear. She might handily come to
terms with them on partition Of China
were 1t not for the Soviet Union and
America.
That is why world chancelleries
keep on harping on war between ia
pan and Russia and Japan and the
United States.
Japan has very definitely embark
"a upon Z policy calculated to make
her supreme In eastern Asia and the
western Pacific. This may sound like
4 pre-war dream. but realists admit
the world has reverted to pre-war
conditions. The postwar peace ma
chinety has broken down.
4 \ +
Nn1nRr Nh oM0RMR - NsR An
Unless she breaks out Of her own
little islands, Japan reasons. while the
world In general and China In par
ticular are chaotic. she must Be con-
tent to remain there forever-event-
ually. perhaps. becoming 4 vassal Of
her colossal neighbor across the China
sea.
While the justice Of this may not
b self-evident, the logic OF It u all
on her side. Also the law Of self-pres-
ervatton.
Partition Of China among the great
powers would save Japan. Also the
creation Of Z number Of Independent"
Chinese states, each under It's own
ruler. Or, finally, 4 combination Of
these eventualities.
Accordingly. some such process Is
under way. Japan has nibbled of
ksrsa, MAnchuria, and Jehol. She
has "demllitari1ed" Oh North China
from the Great Wall TO Peiping and
TienstAin.
Che can foreclose on this terri
tory Whenever 1he feels like run
nilig un her f1Aa. She Ii pushing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Some. IKE Admiral byrd. msy con-
fine themselves Ia solitary tor 1esen
months, while others 60 out and eat
wotmS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
NipponosO Resent intrusion O.
Americans in Expansion
Program In China

This Is the. third Of five articles
on Japan, first Of several series
which win BE- written BY william
Philip Simms, famed war cefres-
pendent and foreign affairs ex-
pert, while on . world tour for
NEA Service and The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

NEXT: The Black Draeen-the
menace Of Fascism In Japan.
Party government fast losing pep
ular support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Men walked long distances 70 and
from work for lack q o horse and b
save transportation money tor their
needy families. Swan Swanson 6
the Elm Point district II Mclean
county walked the entire distance 70
st. Paul In the fall q looo. arriving
there with bleeding feot. william
Lindell q prevent resideit q wash
hurn), ! briek1ayer On tn first capt-
tol building. tells how he would strap
9 slAh q bacon And I fev supplies
on his oAck ma walk the @ milel
70 his homestead In Mclean county
How good that bacon. tastedl Rev
J. a. Deisen. IN early Lutheran min.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

See the invisible life around you
unfolded before your very eyes.
There are many interesting
things to be discovered from
simple things like stagnant
water, hair, cloth, insects, and
plants. Set comes complete with
6O-power microscope, slides, speci-
men jar, and other gadgets.
Fun for young and old. alike.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TODAY TUESDAY,
Civic and Social

AM.-Breakfast, Early Birds,
Willard Hotel.
10 ANN ting, Roosevelt
Delphian Chapter, Raleigh Hotel.
10:45 A.M.-Rehearsal, Rubin
stein Club, Willard Hotel.
Noon-Luncheon, D. C. Pc
troleum Committee, Hamilton
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Building
Loan League, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Civitan
Club, Hamilton Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Meeting, Board of
Directors Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Xmas
Committee Kiwanis Club, May
flower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Lafay-
cite College Alumni, University
Club.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Sign a
Chi Fraternity, University Club.
1PM.-Buffet Luncheon, Wom-
ems National Press Club, Willard
Hotel.
1PM.-Luncheon, Motion Pic
ture Theater Owners of D. c.,
Willard Hotel.
6PM.-Banquet, crafts m n
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, NRA Union,
Hamilton Hotel.
7 PM. Dinner, Georgetown
Clinical Society, University Club.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Dewitt Prepar-
atory School, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 PM. - Social Ne e ting,
Washington Chapter Catholic
Daughters of America, Willard
Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, Mrs. Neu-
hauSel, Hamilton Hotel.
7:45 PM. - Dinner, Bethany
Chapter o. E. S., Willard Hotel.
7:45 P.M.-Lecture, Mr.. H. H.
Balkin, Willard Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting. Psi Lambda
Tau Sorority, Raleigh Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Tau Epsilon
Phi Fraternity, Lafayette Hotel.
8P PM.-Meeting, U. S. Treasury
Post American Legion, Willard Ho-
tel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Anthropologi.
cal Society of Washington, U. s..
National Museum, Room "a.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Logan-Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, North
minister Presbyterian Church,
Rhode Island Avenue and Elev-
enth Street Northwest.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Beta Gamma
Phi (Zeta and Omega Chapters) +,
Ambassador Hotel.
8P.M.-Meeting, Masonic Clubs
Advisory Board, Ambassador Hotel.
8 PM.-Lecture, Gaines Class,
Hamilton Hotel.
8 PM.-Meeting, Xi Psi Phi,
Hamilton Hotel.
8PM.-Meeting, Citizens Forum
of Columbia Heights, Powell Ju-
nior High School, Hiatt Place and
Lamont Street.
9 PM.-Card Party and Dance,
Hebrew Sisters Aid Circle, Willard
Hotel.
TRADE BODIES
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
1880 P.M.-Meeting, Washing.
ton Credit Mems Association,
Raleigh Hotel.
8 P. M.-Meeting, Master Bar
bers' Association, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 A.M.-Meeting, Plywood
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
PROPOSED FOOD
LAW IS TOLD
To WOMEN
BY MARY PADGETT

With Mrs. A. G.. HankinS,
chairman of the Department of
the American Home of the D.
c. Federation Of Women's Clubs,
in charge of the program at the
federation's meeting yesterday
IN Barker Hall, an interesting
group of Speakes were heard by
the women.
Last year the club Endorsed
in principle the new food and
drug bill, which would amend
the late Harvey w. Wiley's orig
inal food and drug law Since
that time another bill has risen
and there is a controversy as to
which is the more feasible.
Walter G. Campbell, chief Of
the Food and Drug Administra-
tion, United States Department
Of Agriculture, who was the
principal speaker at the meet
ing, said the most striking diff
ference between the two bills is
In form. S. $500 outlines the
procedure which would be
adopted for a formulation of
certain standards. This proce-
dure would be more effective
than the provisions of S. 1914.
Mr.. Campbell said. He declared:
"The principal objection to
S. 1914 is that it allOcates too
much power to one Official-the
Secretary Of Agriculture"
However, neither bill is a per-
feet one from the standpoint Of
public protection. in the opinion
of Mr.. Campbell. He also told
the women that the Food and
Drug Administration has always
been in favor of grade labelling
for canned aid Jared products.
He added:
"The consumer should know
of what any canned food is COM
posed. The standards Of quality
should be restored to the food
provision of the law, as they
were in S. 1914, and a require
ment for the disclosure of in
gradients and quantities in drug
products be made"
Other speakers who were pre-
sented by Mrs. Hankins in
cluded Miss Florence Hall, OF
the Home Economics Bureau,
Department of Agriculture:
Mrs. Edith Salisbury, chairman
Of the life insurance section OF
the federation, and Mrs. John
I Hardy, chairman OF the fed
eration'S home making depart
ment.
A group of resolutions based
on the following bills, which
have been drafted by the office
of the corporation counsel.
were adopted by the federation:
Bill to make persons guilty OF
lansing prostitution, guilty OF
committing a felony; bill to pre-
vene enticement, bill to regulate
the election of delegates repre-
senting the District of Colum-
bia at national political con-
ventionS.
A resolution reaffirming the
federation's stand on an amend
ment to the inheritance laws,
so as to place the maternal an
cestors on a parity with the
male ancestors, also was adopted.
The Junior Women's Club, OF
Takoma Park, was officially
made a member of the fedora
ton at yesterdays meeting.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
P.-T. A. ParLey Today

The December conference
meeting of the District of Co.
lumbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers takes place this after
noon in Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Miss Anna Halberg, of the
wilson Teachers College
faculty, was to speak on Char
acter Education in the Home"
and Miss Ella Gardner, recrea-
tion specialist in the Children's
Bureau, was to give a demon
Stration of home games. The
meeting is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
D, Of A. Elect

Golden Rule Council No. 10,
Daughters Of America, elected
the following officers at the re-
cent meeting:
Councillor, Mrs. Minnie E.
Stuart; associate councillor, Mrs.
Kate F'reeland; vice councillor,
Mrs, Grace Dietrich; associate
vice councillor, Miss Helen
Ketchum; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Harriet Eliza
beth Crump; conductor, Mrs.
Ethel Anderson; warden, Mrs.
Emma Minor; inside sentinel,
Miss Ruth Simms; outside SEN
tinel, Osia SimmS; 18-month
trustee, Mrs. Ella P. Hurnley:
brillmistress, Mrs. Margaret
Wilson, and pianist, Mrs. Ethel
Windsor.
Installation of officers will
take place at a meeting Janu-
ary II.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
Civic and Soriol

TOMORROW WEDNESDAY,
Civic and Social
12:45 PM.-Luncheon, D. C..
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
12:45 P.M.-Luncheon, NRA
Board, Willard Hotel.
P.M.-Buffet Supper, Soropti.
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Young Demo
cratic Clubs of America-D. c. Di-
vision, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Reception and Dance,
Colorado State Society, Willard
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Izaak Walton
League, Raleigh Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Dahlgren Ter
race Citizens Association, Tenth
and Franklin SITS. N. E.
Noon-Luncheon, Monarch Club,
Ambassador Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Ionic Masonic
Clubs, Ambassador Hotel.
11:15 A.M.-MuSicale, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mayflower Hotel.
2 P.M.-Meeting, Olds Motor
Works, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Supper-Meeting, Sons
of the American Revolution, May
flower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

10 A.M.-Meeting, Cotton Tex.
tile Industry, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
Will View Art

The Art Section Of the Park
View Woman's Club will meet
Thursday morning at $50
o'clock at Grant Circle N. W.,
where a special bus will be wait
ing to take the members to Bal
timore where the group will
visit the reopened Walters Art
Gallery, the Cathedral and the
grave of Edgar Allan Poe. Mrs.
Lawrence Murray is chairman
of the group.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TIMES TABLE
CODE HEARING

NPackage Institute, Mayflower
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

Whenever you wish to know the
correct time of day or night teie.
phone District 1000, the office Of
THE WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18

For the correct time telephone
the office of THE WASHING
TON TIMES, District 1000, at
any hour of the "a.
The Washington times., 1934-12-18
TRADE BODIES

TRADE BODIES
Noon Luncheon, Washington
Real Estate Board, Lafayette
Hotel.
6 P.M.-Dinner, Photo En-
gravers, Raleigh Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Luncheon and Card
Party, Ladies Auxiliary, National
Association Retail Druggists, Am.
baSsador Hotel.
CODE HEARING
10 A.M.-Meeting Motion Pic
ture Industry, Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-01-13

~ You can get a big,
roomy Pontiac Straight
W Eight at price that is
very little more than
that of the very cheapest cars.
The smart, new Fisher bodies
are finer and more spacious.
The improved Straight Eight
engine gives you greater power
and speed-full 81 horsepower
and a top speed of 81 actual
miles an hour!
Evening star., 1934-01-13
The trend today is
toward Straight Fights.
The Pontiac Straight
Eight for 1884 will de-

preciate more slowly, and al eV1-
dence indicates a higher resale
value Eat the end of the road"
just because it is a Straight
Eight. Another important
reason why this great, new Pom
tiac is such a wise investment!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30

The captains aim was very good. He cried, liturgy! knew could!" And then tho Tinies noticed that his barpoon had gone straight.
 It caught the whale, and what q spIashl "I'Ii bet that you've done something rash" cried Dotty. Then the captain said, "We'll see shortly. Just wait"
 And then no tied the harpoon rope I'D to the ship and said, "I hope the old whale gets tired out real quickly. Thon fIi pull him in.
 "Of course he may put up n fight, and dly0 around with hII his might. That d0oHD't worry me, though. In som0 big whale fiRlits I've been."
 All of sudden came A scare, 0na 0f tho T'lnles cried, Look fhar0i 0ur catch ts diving deop. I w0nAaP what hh plRns io do,
 nlin'd like iO wreck this boat, x slieaA, and throw us nil lili0 q m6nn,D ibe 0aDinin ehld, How a#aF, welt wreck him, bssife
 fieeh into nlrhi lhe be shmle eafan. eWhnl ia thlff Dehey AaNed, "A angaeY fVe never efen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-30
By Rlosser
TOUGH GUYi

such crazy actions in the sea be- fore"
 And then the monster swan real fast, wonder how long this will last" said Goldy. "He is pulling Us. A speedy rides in store."
 In Just a moment Seouty cried, Hey, iookl An island l have apled. We're being pulled far out to sea. Let's jump ana swim to land"
 "Go right ahead" the captain said. "But, I'll stay on the boat. instead. I'm going to capture that old whale. 1 thing thlS ride N grand"
 you've dons," said Windy. "We'vo had lots of fun. And now were going i0 leave you. Hope we meet again some day"
 T'ha whole bunch, brave as they could b0, then Jumped inte tho deeD blue sea, "Nfrlko onl foF that s,aali '. .i.i Isis.'ai". ssi. sceu'y cried Were e1epsrlsht iesi, MBA service Incl
 l41la 'HIaAfN meet q AeW Friend ln lile nest 6s1fbsS
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
M!..!!..O:MI!!!.E!!::.S; M. .!!::.S;
Attractions at Strand Theatre

Baby Take a Bow
with Thirley Temple and James
Dunn. Of course, when the venge-
full jailbird, the pearls in his pock-
ct, a gun in his hand and Shirley
Temple under his arm, plays tag
with the police among the chimney
tops in Baby, Take a Bow" no.
body really believes that the
shrieking five-year-old will come to
any harm. However that doesn't
prevent the audience from holding
its collective breath and heaving a
sigh of relief when James Dunn, in
jured but active, renders the crook
helpless enough for Shirley to pull
the jewels from his pocket and call
him you bad man." thereby clear
ing the atmosphere for her family
and winning a substantial reward
This exciting conclusion, which fol-
lows a number of amusing, more
or less slap-stick comedy sequenc-
es, and the inexhaustible charm of
little Miss Temple make Baby,
Take a Bow" lively and agreeable
entertainment with James Dunn
once more beaming proudly as the
baby's film father. Claire Trevor.
as the staunch wife and mother
seems unhappy in her role, substi-
tuting artificiality and grimances
for unobstrusive pleasantness,
which is all the part requires.
Friday and Saturday-"The Old
Fashioned Way" The cult of W.
g. Fields film addicts, which has
sprung up to supplant his staunch
revue and musical comedy admir-
ers of a dozen years ago, will find
their portly, bulbousnosed idol
strutting impressively through
The Old-Fashioned Way As
the Great McGonigle, the moving
spirit of a transforming theatrical
troupe of the COS, Fields has, to
the quite audible delight of his
fans, one-man show. The plot, if
it may be called that, is thin, but
sufficiently substantial to serve as
the thread upon which to hang
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
HOSPITAL AT CHESTERTONN
DIR. Frank b Hines TIC Be Chief of
Staff When Institution Opens

A hospital to serve all of Kent
county and the upper section of
Queen Anne's county will shortly
open at Chestertown, Md. The
building has already been erected
on a site adjoining the Washing
ton College campus and has been
awaiting action of the Kent and
Upper Queen Anne's County Hos
pital Association to organize a
hospital staff and buy equipment.
The institution will open within
two weeks, it is said, with DR..
Frank B. Hines, Chestertown ply
sician, as chief of staff. DR. F. A.
Holden, Baltimore eye and throat
specialist and consultant to the
Kent County Public Health De
partment, will operate as may Dr.
Thomas S. Cullen, professor of
gynecology in Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Dr.Thomas Chambers, gen
eral surgeon of Baltimore, aid 9TH
ers. Several registered nurses from
Chestertown will be on the nursing
staff and the Office of DR. Ralph
G. Beachley, deputy state health
officer of Chestertown, will coop
crate in the work of the institution.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13

Fieldian episodes both old and new.
His famous old juggling act with
the empty cigar boxes is once and
for all recorded for the edification
of his recent and old friends and
encounter with Baby Leroy, an in
fant terrible if ever there was one,
at the boarding house dinner table
is a piece of malicious hilarity.
Though Fields seems the loser dur
ing the dreadful moments in which
he must beam upon the"cute child"
who makes his meal an infantile
inquisition, he evens the score by
planting his foot in the seat of the
surprised baby's rompers when the
opportunity irresistibly presents it
self Nobody seems to mind,
either, least of all Mr.. Fields or the
beaming baby.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
FIREMEN'S PARADE, DOVER
Middletown Fire Company Award
ed 8 Prizes at Carnival Wednesday

The parade held il connection
with the carnival OF the Robbins
Hose Company Wednesday night
of last week was participated in
by six volunteer companies. Cash
prizes were awarded. The first
prize of $25 for the best band in
line was awarded to the Middle
town Company, and for the second
best band a prize of SIS was
awarded to the Dover High School
Band. For the best appearance the
prize of $50 was divided between
Middletown and Talleyville. Mid
dletown won the $40 prize for the
most men in line, and Talleyville
was awarded SO for the company
coming the greatest distance. The
judges were H. H. Hanson, George
D. Hill, w. H. Baker, Ernest V
Keith and H. NJ. Buckson.
Smyrna times., 1934-09-13
]. S. ROSSELL,
BANKER, DIES
Prominent in Wilmington At
fairs; Rose From Country
Printer to Bank President
FUNERAL ON MONDAY

John S. Rossell, prominent bank
er, former president of the Della
ware Bankers Association and
outstanding for his interest in
charitable and civic affairs, died in
the st. Francis Hospital, Whining
ton, at $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing, following lengthy illness. He
was rs years old, and was known
to thousands as kindly man and
for his unselffish interest. His
home was at 1901 North Clayton
street, Wilmington. From a clerk
in his fathers store and later a
printer and publisher of a country
paper, Mr.. Rossell rose to the head
of one of the largest banks in Will
mington, the Security Trust Com
pany. In 1929, he resigned the
presidency of the bank and contin-
ued until his death as chairman of
the board Of directors. Mr.. Ros-
sell had not been in health for the
past few years. He was in the ST.
Francis Hospital for several weeks.
His family was at his bedside when
he died. The funeral took place
from his late home Monday morn
ing at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass
was sung at st. Peters Pro-Cath-
edral at $50 o'clock. II was in
that church Mr.. Rossell worshipped
ever since he went to Wilmington
more than 40 years ago. Interment
was in the Immaculate Concep-
ton cemetery, Elkton, Nd. He
married Sarah Marian McCafferty,
of Elkton, Nd, November II, 1877.
Mrs. Rossell and their six children
survive him: Miss Mary R. A. Ros-
sell, Mrs. Ann r. Peters, 1t. Col.
Joseph A. Rossell. U. S. M. c., su-
perintendent Of the u. S. Naval