davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
.nNOClSM'S END
 SEEN IN JAPAN
Militarists Losing Their Hold in Land of
 NippOnese

Honolulu (UP)-Militarists are slipping in power in Japan, Fran cis $. Harmon, international secre- tary of the YMCA, said here fol- lowing a five months tour of the Orient.
 Harmon held that due to the re- straining influence of the so-called Palace clique" plus the pressure of economies, within two or three years the militaristic leaders of Ja- pan will be relegated to much less importance"
 1.-TWO bitterly opposed forces are at the helm in Japan," Harmon said. "The one civil and the other military. It is because of the lat ter force that we today get our picture of a militantly aggressive Japan. It was they who were re- sponsible for invasion of Manchu- ria and dominance in North Chi na."
 Harmon said the Palace clique, comprised of statesmen who have the confidence of the Emperor, ''are gradually lining up the public against the militarists by pointing out LO IIleID LIle COoL Ol Ihiit"i ioih' ' for which 46 per cent of the budg- ct went last year. Within two or three years Japan wil lbegin to stagger under the burden of deficit bonds issued to meet militaristic expenditures and then will come the call to halt"
 Harmon scored charges that Americas silver policy was caus- ing China's financial ruin.
 "This report is one believe gratly exaggerated, he said. "I think it has been made by per- sons who have confused cause and effect.
 China, and especially Shanghai, did not feel the depression in 1929 as the rest of the world did. Six months ago her real estate boom began to burst and her banks be- gan to fail, but don't think 1t was the result of Americas silver po- Hey. She is feeling now what all the world felt five and six years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

of coffee and crescents. omits meat; and thousands of French families eat meat only once a day.
 Famous scientists are quoted as saying that meat is a perfect food, containing in proer prop0r,- tionb all the r0teins, salts, iron, phosphates and vitamines that the body needs. From English and French savants comes another warnlng-"Eat meat and keep tu- berculosis away"
 Vegetarian apostles have been preaching their meatlesB creed for several decades, but it is only within the last four or five years that they have met with any suc- cess in France. Vegetarian res taurants are appearing in every section of Paris.
 Leaders of the meat industry, alarmed at the spread of vegeta- rian propaganda, have deemed it expedient to. defend their prod ucts. The meat industry is obvi- ousIy fin no danger for the French have not abandoned their juicy steaks (the rarer the steak the more healthful 1t is considered) i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

task because I1s was Instrumental in bringing the national Republi- can conceive here In 1928. r
 Data showing the cost of the 1928 convention as well as the cost of entertainment are being pre- pared by a committee to present to members of the two national groups.
 At that time, statistics show, the Republican committee received SIPS, 900 from Kansas City to pay the cost of the convention. Of this amount, $43,O00 was returned. It was also pointed out that axn- sag City business men paid $70, ,0O0 for entertainment of their guests.
 Easing their belief on these fig Sures, members of the Chamber Of Commerce said either of the big conventions could be handled for $15O, 900 or less. Kansas City ne- iieves it will be favored over other cities because of geographical To- cation and because the new muni- oipal auditorium, one of the larg- est in the country, will be com pleted by next year. 5t
 s,xr,fao daiy.foa are nvnrn,odf,pfnnp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
KANSAS CITY BIDS
 DENOMINATIONS
c. o. F., Democrats Invit.
 ed to Hold National Ses- siOns in Auditorium ,;

Kansas City, Mo.--(UP)- The Chamber of Commerce hree has drafted plans to try to bring either the national Republican or Demo cratic convention to Kansas City next year. ir
 A drive soon will be unleashed under the direction of Conrad H. Mann, honorary president of the Chamber of Commerce, to induce the Republican and Democratic
 national committees to accept Kansas City as the 1896 conven- ton city of their respective par ties. Mann was choeen for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Famous Cow to Tour
 Middle Wcstern Fairs

Colby. Kan, (UP)-"old No. 2s," regarded as the worlds most famous unregistered COW. win leave the branch agricultural ex- pertinent station here for a tour of fairs in Kansas and the Middle West. y
 It is not known how the COW got the name "O1d No. 29." but she has been selected by the National Ayrshire Breeders Association of Brandon, Vt, as the best example of a practicable and profitable farmers COW.
 She is the progeny of a regis- tered Ayrshire sire and an unreg- istered COW. At 13 she has pro- duced 50 tons of milk and two tons of butterfat. Last year she pro- duced 14,000 pounds of milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
New England Council
 Talks On Government
Aid or Barrier in Business Recovery Is Quarterly
 Meeting TOpic-Meeting at Crawford Notch

ol0s, general manager, Eastern Eastern States Farmers Exchange Springfield.
 Rhode Island--H Harry R. Lewis of Providence. president, Harry R. Lewis & Co.,, Inc.
 Connecticut--Allerton F. Brooks of New Haven, vice president and general manager of The Southern New England Telephone Co.
 The Council meeting will be at- tended by directors and members of the Council from all over the six New England states and will be open to the interested public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
Eat Meat Plea Is
 Dividing France
Vegetarians Meet Resistance From Meat Packers;
 Pamphlets Flood Entire Country in Campaign

Paris (UP) ,4-A gastronomic war is being waged in France by meat packers to combat, the growing propasanda of vegetarians. With .."Meat is the perfect food" as a slogan, the packets have opened fire on vegetarianisnf, declaring 1t a. fraud and a delusio1. ' ' Attractive pamphlets, well illns- -trated and containing an aDnusipg text, are being spread over France as ammunition in this gastrononic war. The anphlets contain clear and simple recipes for. prepara-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

ton of appetizing meat dishes. They utter a dire warming "15very adult should eat at least one-hali spoGnd to three and a quarter pounds of meat each day. If he consumes less, 1t is at the ex- pense of his health, present or future. 4 N
 The pamphlet asserts that in America \ the general level of health is mounting because meat is consumed regularly at two meals day and sometimes three" The French breakfast, consisting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18
CROOS TO BE ERECTED
 FOR MARTYR PRIEST

Nome. Alaska (UP).-F r Frederick Rupert, Alaska mission ary who perished on the Kugorok mail trail in December. 1923, will be remembered by a great cross. erected on the summit of Hen and Chickens Mountain, under plans of Father Gabried Menager.
 An attempt also will be made 10 have the peak renamed Mt Rupert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

their pate de foie gras, other meat delicacies and the inevitable sun- day chicken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

s0uth Afrlca diamona trade |,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-18

swlss dalrIes are overproaseilng.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Now they turned their back upon the Governor
and Council fnging back this: Nice to have seen
you, Govnor We're goin' uptown to view the shops
an the gals of Charleston! Have the medicine for
us when we come back!"
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
''LOVe Blind
Beautiful Mary Shannon
Confronted With An
Age-Old Problem
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Mary Shannon had been pdmpered all her lie She
,Ooud haze gone that Oay had not the sight Of her
fathers collar a'0akened Mary to her seishness
in the San Francisco office of steamship company
Mary is in love aith the socially prominent James
her, he implied that some day they sOould marry
Marys SUPERIOR Stephen Bennett, is promoted and is
to 90 to Seattle He aOants Mary to along as his
retary but she does not UGnt to Leave her family That
night Mary learns of "Jamie's" engagement to NestG
Grninqer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
He was really worried about

her.
Il can't forgive myself for
overworking you! Why didn't
you telephone? You should
have stayed home. You aren't
we'll enough to be here"
"Oh, I'm all right. I thought
I ought to be here. It's your
last day."
well, of course, did want
to see you a few last-min-
ute things and to say good
bye. After all, when two peo-
pie have worked together every
day for eight months, as we
have
Yes, she had been working
eight months, though it seemed
longer in some ways, and not
half so long in other ways. .
Eight months since she had left
college. Maybe if she hadn't
left. . Maybe Jamie's folks
influenced him against a girl
who worked. E.
"You sort of hate to break up
the combination, too, don't
you?"
She looked up at him, gath
ering her thoughts. "What?"
II mean after we've worked
together for so long, it's some
thing of a wrench to separate
and go our different ways"
ooh! Yes.
cts just barely possible that
this won't be permanent. may
not suit up North. and"
why, Mr.. Bennett! OF
course you will! Look at all
you've accomplished here!"
Heavens, how conceited men
are! Stand there, waiting for
you to pile it on, thicker and
thicker. Did he expect her to
burst into tears because he was
leaving?
Just because a man is young
and nice looking-he really was
extremely nice looking - he
thinks every girl is ready to fall
for him. Well. she was no
Ethelyn Piper. thank you. No
boss would affect her tempera-
ture.
She mentioned BENEFITS leav-
ing, quite casually. to Ethelyn
when they happened to meet in
the dressing room.
"He asked me to go with him!
1t would be sort of fun, but, of
course, I wouldn't consider it."
my dear, he's mad about
you! I've seen that for weeks.
The way he looks at you! Why,
he"
Yes, I know he looks at me.
The way he looks at the window
washer and the towel man and
rent collector"
Mary, you don't mean that.
You must know"
II know. all right"
But, Mary, a girl can't al
ways tell. I never notice the
chief showing any interest in
me particularly. Except, OF
course, that he will remark on a
dress, or the way I've had my
hair cut, or something like that.
But the other girls notice all the
time. The telephone girl says
it's simply killing the way he"
Heaven save me from that"
Mary thought, and so she was
a little cooler in her farewell
to Bennett than she need have
been. Especially as he let her
go home early-first time she'd
ever caught the 3 o'clock!-and
told her to keep in touch with
him, and let him know If
things didn't go just right for
her
But that's better than going
too far the other way. And
what did it matter?
She wished she hadn't mailed
that letter to Jamie. 1t was a
little too casual. Just like her.
Always playing safe. Well, when
she wrote again, after the ice
was broken, would be time
Aunt Willie was home when
she got there. 1t was her
afternoon off. She was trying
to take the spots out of her
tan crepe de chine. The whole
house smelt of gasoline.
why don't you send your
clothes to the cleaner? Phew!
Besides, you're likely to have a
fire!"
To Be Continued
Copyright. 1888. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
NOW READ ON

She thought of the last time they together his KISSES
not the kisses boy gives to girl he's just out with but
real kisses Oh there doubt of that He meant them
And the things he said The way he told her-"Gee Mary
you're prety Not in flattering way the way boys
might of wondering you've got the pretties blue
Evening star., 1935-02-24
3ts Mrtiinrtans.

ADDISON. GEORGE TMoMAs- A tribute
Of love ~. inS ma d;yGs,sn t.,S.s ff e sse fiTe
ADDISON. Who dsp.fted tai, ne three
yesII ys aso AZ tSS1Z ssbrI,nIRy, YAH, q. .Ai5EisoS igsiIs
EIN2 In DNp osiRA AnDisoN. ~
BOWLING. EDWARD HAMPTON. In Sad
but loving rsmeTeranse Of sSr r, yNc ser
day. February "a. 1929.
In our hearts your. memory nngers.
Sveetiy tender. fond and true:
Thsi ais V; .o4aER sa ss' ssp NE rSTafS Il hfSs
CRUMr: LULA A. In @ SAD .ns ,s. LEWIS .ts re; ss:
memsranes Of ny SsI VIE ans ..,.5 e.{
% the xIest beyond one year ase teday'
HsR HiSsuiHEuS iHEuSsshNp BAND aND CHILDREN.
MANSON IBH DA r. hxAhasCE T lS5s' -Ss s:.si s:a
ten years fs2 Her ostH Akb soss
HAYNES. LOUISA. MoUIroN AND
S.9 G.9EG. Eai.DSos. " Is 0Eot EoUs %6uirS e
HAYNES, who passed on nine yssrs
sss.d sss T:sI..t0yr Hns. t0yroRof 'ae " HHYsS aa sso
Ps.;sd Pa.ss 81 On 1858 sss years arc oLfiixk.
sNoWpEN. FANNIE GERTRUDE. In sad
Su. iovinr ,ismsms.;Hsf Of re@sAbs eS5 Ss55sss
s%SSo1Hwnrs %S1HsTn; ME- Tbo psssse % ava, % eisht years years
ago today, February "a. 1897.
She had a smile for every enA
A heart as pure ~ go!d;
To those Who knew ana loved her best
Her memory will never gfow e!e.
she is some. but no. forsettss. Ma,
her LOVING DAUGHTEE& ExEA.
ERNESTNE AND MARY.
sNowpHN. FANNIE GRRr1UDE. In SAD
htst lAvtAR NnhPAneA df NV 09Nf
mother, FANNIE 0ERTRUDE SNOW
DEN, who departed this life eight yesra
ago today. February -. 1897.
II could have my dearest vish fulAlled
Or choose from heaven Whatever will
Dear mother. would ask for you.
LoVMG DXUdHfTR. IRENE HxNDIR-
Evening star., 1935-02-24

in practice here for the last 20 years.
She taught school for o time, always
remaining . member Of the Public
School Community Center Council.
She is survived by her husband. M.
Grant Lucas, principal Of the Worm
ley School and president Of the Co.
lumbar Educational Association; .
son, Dr.. M. Grant Lucas, jr.; her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sue Coin Lu-
cas-; and o granddaughter. Peggy Ma
RE Lucas, all Of this city. She also
leaves q brother, Richard Thomas OF
Forestville, Nd, and four sisters, Mrs.
Lydia Marshall Of Culpeper, Va; Mrs.
Ruth Grinage Of Baltimore, Nd: Mrs.
Mamie Holland and Martha Thomas,
both OF washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
FAIRFAX WOMAN, So,
TO Be BURIED TODAY
Sister Of County Clerk Was Born
In Town Where She
Spent Her Nfe.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
FAIRFAX, Va, February 23!-Fu.
neral services for Miss Monimia Fair.
fax Richardson, ss, who died at the
home Of her brother. County Clerk
r. W. Richardson, last night, viii be
held from his residence tomorrow Aft
srnoon ut . o'clock, with Rev. Her
bert A. Donovan, rector Of Truro
Episcopal Church, o1nciatns.
Born In the town Of Fairfax, May
i6, 1888, Miss Richardson had lived
here al her life except for. . short
while during the Civil War. when.
because Of heavy fighting In and
around Fairfax, her parents carried
the family TO Prince william County.
She was the daughter Of the late
Ferdinand .. and Mary Posey Rich
ardson, her father having been for
many years PRIOR to his death county
clerk. Until . few weeks ago she
could remember vividly interesting
events in the county that occurred
even prior to the SOS.
For many years she and . sister
occupied Q home In the town that wa
said TO have been constructed In i7S6
Burial will be in Fairfax Gene
tery.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Funeral services for Capt, Ralph
Walker Mcdowell, senior surgeon at
Naval Hospital, will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 81.
Thomas Episcopal Church. Eighteenth
and Church streets. Military honors
will be paid at the interment cere-
monies in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Capt. Mcdowell died Friday after
o brief Illness.
Honorary pallbearers for the serv-
ices have ben announced by the Bu-
reau of Navigation as follows: Rear
Admiral P. S. Rossiter, surgeon gen.
eral Of the Navy and chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Medicine and Surgery; Capt.
Curtis B. Munger, commanding the
Naval Hospital; Capt. Harold w
Evening star., 1935-02-24
DrathH.

ADAMS. MARY. Departed THIS nle on
s..id.nes. sae.ass. isss !b.h It. nv nv. NARY
S4.aiss .qs.1.i home, PEE n. I. ave,
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
srLIr s.9 % n,.s.ns: sss. s
st. st. nv. BELLE ATMIIL. WIDOW q ne
s. waiter Ass n.,I. e. ANA ,5S sslslnsa Msls1
FUNERAL services at the above rssidenee
::ss' 'I.s.SSs IsrsssT'c c:S...r; e; e ESQ
s,s!sE, 81, Ds;ss'a 1885, 81: Y;
iss1es % mourn thsif los four d.pIh:
ssni smith NJ: s:rnise a.rs and A?si ?Asa:i.ia: .!.ss
Georse. Claude. Levrenee and Hsrm.n
Msivsn < sehsy funstsl home =. =
ave. and st. NV. funsfa Sund3,n,s n3,,s
sSruiIs NS iss.i:ns IL e csl.:4s: G.m:s:ss sss.as y
BROOKS. cHAnLss ~. suddenly, s, or
y.r.ity Hospital; cHxR&LEs & " BN0soKS "a $,
of f'IS rank " sroofs. ransTsl Tls.day
ss::s :si s.sII,:s eaulsh: relative. .s: :s'
sgsss san4sss "a 4ssss DP.Tcs:sso !. lcso this If: re-
rssid.nss. liIe goth 9: NV: ,sAH;AH As;!z
sUK nd;I.. ssyos:s :, ,Ss.ssi Ss.ssit'iL i,..9 o.
csArrE. H.nosKs lsss ssMsi :. 10. a an.sf.: sgfa
c.iif.. Gait Rs1EsMIoks ARMS Beloved xii,,
% the, lat. Cyrus william Csesssss, es ss
s.S sss.t,, t.sia.9y sa.p; s is Il 1876 8: e: M
tives and friends invited 70 atssfd. Y b,
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery. =
CHASE. HELEN T sTIHLIssS tINSoLN: Isas 4. - y
rs:iSsnefH m:nss. HElsN shs isRTriisIiNe IiKeoEs
caushs.r ,GSh q Of xSsastine and ufsul. Hun
5dssoin' IossSs o.sfet's E'sss sons. Us. p: ay'
n:m' n IN fn..1SsSs mssSs'o 'o.E aIi c.m:t.r,
.ysT.., ~ S5sssssMw 1sss e M''Hssssias
T1AN beloved hI,s.nd Of f,S,,I,n S.T;s ch,i, ce,r,
sis, M.. Tiiiess siSSss'w 'w,ites Mrs.. Louise stsph
esiIn carl chriatian. s' He also leaves thI:
s.Hsas.s s.fss,s.s .S1 Sat so:s sis.sT Of t.ns
ehspel: sfa and y: sts. ;'wi; al puns., 9 :,
iss% ssns'ah Il. tssyHsis t.ssv.an.n.d chapel Is.si
ment Rosemont Cemetery. "a
CoRBIN. WILLIAM. Departed this nj, ~
s.suyssSs Es0ss'tss ~ 2ss o. ralssssiiiin assii W..
NV. Remains resting q the Malvs
4 0ehey funeral home. N. ave IN
4 ct. NV. Notice OF funeral hter'
DAWSON. ROBERTA C.. On saturda:
r.srusss %. 1885, SsiosERrA a sfI tss'fsaWS' g pHW
sos. III aRE HfdoW ~ q aI Robert n, 5. sion e
beloved mother Of Mrs; ChAiles Hool
son. Mrs. 9. II. Gates. Mrs. j. ~
and Mrs. 8. I. Slack. Funeral serve.
At Hysones parlors. 1900 st; NV q
Tuesday, February 20. 81 Pm. ~
terrnent Arlington National CsmetoslI
DENNIS. JOHN. Departed this life {
s.tS's tSis' Hospital. John DENNIS. ]
leaves to mourn their loss two stel
dsushtsrs. Mabel Bailey and Aoe
Piekett. Fanerai sunday. Feerusry
At pm. from Ruth Dahney'S tuner
III honse 463 o st. NV. 1nterment
III Rosernount Cemetery. "a
EAsTWoOD. WILLIAM = On Thureda
Eebruery 81, 1885. WILLIAM T. ~,
WOOD. beloved husband OF Aart,,
EsstTood and father Of Mrs. Chsfl
BriShtwell Of New York CiI q
Cspt. Ciifiord EASTWOOD. Remains fss
II inr At the W. ". Chambers %. funer
III home. 400 Chaplin st. nv. unni Nc Ao
day February IS. at 10 an. dn'e
Evening star., 1935-02-24
MRS. JULIA v. HAWKINS
OF ETCHIS0N DIES AT rs
Funeral for Wife of Charles T
Hawkins Will Be Held
Tomorrow.

ETCHISON, Nd, February 23.-
Mrs. Julia Virginia Hawkins. rs, wife
of Charles T. Hawkins, died at her
home here this morning after a
short illness. Before marriage she was
Miss Virginia Pope.
Besides her husband she is survived
by the following sons and daughters:
Mrs. Lottie Stanley. Mrs. Guy Howes,
Mrs. Albert warthen. Everett W,
Hawkins, Claude r. HAWKINS. Roger
Hawkins, Albert Hawkins, all Of Mont
gomery County; Joseph II. Hawkins
Of washington. and Charles W. Haw.
kins Of Sykesv1lle, Nd.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Monday ut 2 pm. In.
terment will be In Laytonsville Gene.
tery
Evening star., 1935-02-24

Smith, Capt. Henry L. DouaId. Capt.
Dallas G. Sutton. Capt. George G.
Thomas, Comdr. Luther Sheldon and
Comdr. Ross McIntire. All are mem
bers Of the Navy Medical Corps.
The church services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith,
rector Of st. Thomas. Of which Capt.
Mcdowell vas q communicate. The
services at Arlington will be conducted
by Capt. Sydney K. Evans, chief OF
the Nays Corps Of Chaplains.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
PETS WILLED $4,000
Philadelphia Woman's Testament
leaves Husband 81 500.

PHILADELPHIA. February % P
Mrs. Katherine p. Pearse. who died
last June and left an estate ol
sS4,s4s, left o trust fund Of $4,000
for the care Of pet animals and 81, SOC
10 her husband.
The bill warned Pearse not to take
any steps to contest it, or he would
receive nothing. She said In the
document that he had not contributed
anything TO her support since ne DE-
sertAd her In 1901.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
0arnH uf Thanks.

ANDERSON. CLARK EDWARD. We wish
kind exprsssions Of sympathy at the
CLARK EDWARD ANDERSON.
Mr., ANp MRS; ARVAL L. ANDERSON
ENGEL, YREpERIcK WILLIAM; Tbs
family q the late MEDEhiCK VII. !.
friends and relations ior their kind eI.
pressions Of sympathy IN its 6eietye'
ment THE FAMILY.
dtssfa sss IN. SaeaSa asoRar T. dssSs sisssa .s
express thanks to their friends and rels-
tives for their kindness and sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
RLLvEk MRS. g. FEM: 7 wish 70 sx.
friends for their sympathy and besuti-
fI noral tributes on the occasion q q.
REEVEs Also 70 the !. v. y. 9. doe:
tors ant nurses Of Freedmen's hospital
and other organizationS.
SANTUCCI. sTKPHEN. We wish TO sx-
press our sincere gratitude and heart
felt appreciation 70 our. many fr1end1
nd Isi.sty:s fcs Their kins s'Tpasss ts,
ssNffuccf. sf Z, iu' ISicS sEIovEp stCs CsssorHkRs.
WHITE. ELrZABETH.. wish 70 expres!
my sincere gratitude and apnreeiatier
and bssutiiui deisi' trisutes durins u;
Illness and a. the death Of my beloved
mother EIlZABErH WHITE
HELEN W. DICKSON.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
RITES SET TOMORROW
FOR MRS. CHAPEL, 81
Mother Of Hyattsville Woman
Died in California-Burial to Be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

De0 In Cal11OIuIh-0uI TO DC
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
speci,l Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTsvILLE, Nd. February 23'
Funeral services for Mrs. Hermione
Mary Chapel. 81. mother Of Mrs.
Luke M. Bleakney Of No. Ravens
wood avenue. Hyattsville, who died
February II in Los Angeles. will be
held Monday at 1890 o'clock from
the sardo chapel, 4l2 H street north
east, washington. Interment will be
IN Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Chapel. widow Of G. William
chappel, was born February IL, 1858
At Richford, VT. She also leaves three
sons. DR.. Halbert w. Chapel Of Los
Angeles, Rev. Merlyu A. Chapel oi
pottsville, Pa, and Rev. Donald M
Chapel Of Buffalo. N. Y. A sister
Mrs. Julia J. Currier. and brother
Theron w. Arms Of Tarpon Springs
Fla, are other survivors.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Ickes to Address Clubmen.

Secretary rckes win be the principal
speaker at q joint meeting Of the Lions
and Rotary Clubs At the Maynower
Hotel Wednesday, 1t was announced
yesterday. His subject win be Public
Works Administration Activity In the
District"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the United States Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska Division Number One.
 Before John F. Mullen, Commission CT and -Officio Probate Judge Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of EMANUEL NELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned is the admin istrator of the Estate of Emanuel Nelson, deceased, which said estate is being probated under the provis- ions of Section 4499 of the Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them, with vouchers duly certified, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 24th day of October, 1885.
 J. F. MULLEN, Administrator. First publication, Oct. "A, 1885. Last publication, Nov. 21. 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-24
HAUGE GOING TO NORWAY

Lars Hauge, Fairbanks gardener is a passenger aboard the Alaska enroute to his old home in Norway where he expects to spend the re- mainder of his life. Hauge was resi- dent of Fairbanks for many years.