davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Dratha.

ARNOLD. PRISCILLA. Departed this life
Ra'i sS iAesstsi iesi"1sEk Aks9SHP, SsE
resting at the W: Ernest Jarvis funerei
fsS5ss Sesds5 ssDembs1 eSE s. at Srsra Wea em
the above funeral church. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery.
AUGUsIE. EvERETTE EDWARD. On Sun
day; September !. 1885. at 2:25 am.
ai risfaSs a5s E5G5S Rais son 81
brother Of Mrs. Agnes Hurfurth and Mrs.
Blanche Robertson. Funeral from the
above residence Wednesday, September
R 9ermshs es'aSsn 9aa 5aspd m
etery. 3
BOWMAN, UPTON. On Monday. septem-
Spu Ser Z; is35, & a. sibley Hospitsl. sts UPTON
loved husband of Julia Bowman. Re,
mains resting at the Colonial funeral
Ro%e Of Wsm Nn,,cs Reuben 0f rnmphrsy
CADET. FANNIE. On Monday; September
GApEL; beloved loved, dagshter casat q the ,s late
ly Md, Thursday. September 8. at 9:30
thf9ee to st. Mary wbe1s Gatnes
friends are invited. Interment church
cemetery
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM DOUGLAS. sud
denly, on September !. 1895, al Emer-
eency Hospital WILLIAM DOUGLAS
widow. Claire B. Campbeil a son. viii
liam D. Campbell. jr.; three sisters and
two brothers, residing in California.
Services at the chapel OF joseph Gawlers
Sons; Is56 Pa aye nv on Wednesdsy nt sy:
iington National Cemetery. 3
CARLEY. MARY HUCK. On Sunday. Sep
tember J.. 1898, at the home OF e5 he5
eranddauehter Mrs Mary qainter; lg5 py
HUCK CARLEY. wife of the late Will
s. II. Hines Co. funeral home. 29oI 18th
St NV, on Wednesday. September 4. at
g:30 am; thence to the Shrine OF ne
at 10 am. Interment Glenwood Gene
terry.
CARTER. MILDRED L. On Sunday Sep
tember l. 1885. at Freedmen's Hospital
MILDRED l., devoted wife of William
Carter; She also leaves a grandmother
and other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 You ST. NV. until Wed
nesday noon, September 4 thereafter at
Funeral Thursday. September s, at 2
pm. from the above residence. Rev
Walter H. Brooks oficiating. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
CAMPBELL. WILLIAM ID. The officers and
HHn comrades of General Nelson A
&$ will assemble at 1915 am; Sep
tember 4, 1885. at GawleTs fu-
neral parlors, 18th st. and Pa:
U Of our late comrade. WILLIAM
WI. q. sr1RK. Commander.
p. z. SHOMETTE, Adjutant.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
RITES TO BE TOMORROW

Funeral services for Mrs Mary H.
Carley, 81, who died Sunday at the
home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Mary
Quinter, 103 Sycamore street, Chevy
Chase, will be held at $50 am. tomor-
row from the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street. Requiem
mass will be offered at the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart at 10 am. and inter-
ment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Carley was the widow of Will
liam Carley and the daughter of the
late Jacob Won Derlehr of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
MRS. L0VEDY COUSINS
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE

Mrs Lovely Ann Cousins, rs. Of
1853 Mount View place southeast. died
yesterday at her home, following
long illness. She was the widow Of
Rev. Henry T. Cousins, former pastor
of the Anacostia Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at IL am. tomorrow.
burial will be in Mount OliVet Gene
terry.
Surviving are three sons, Clarence
G. Cousins Of Calgary, Alberta, and
Lancelot and Victor Cousins of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Deaths Reported.

Sarah M. Maddox. 81. st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Frances r. Walker. 75. Emergency Hos
pital.
Charles Henry Abbott. II; 423 9th st ne
Lille NJ. Boxwell. 54 Sibley Hospital,
Dorothy Mannhsrdt. As, Garfield Hospital
Amos R.. Davis. 40: 937 New York ave.
John Lincoln Powell. 20. .926 P st.
Cecilia Lewis. So. Home for the Aged ano
Inffrm.
Lucy L. Hawkins. SO. 2o15 Rosedale St
Beuish Thomas. %. 1544sB st. sc.
Thelma Hailstocks. 12. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Willard Ross. jr.. Gaiiinger Hos
pitaI.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
DIES AT FRIENDS HOME

Howard P. Kreiling, 26, clerk in
the Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration, died suddenly last evening
at the home of a friend. William
Broderick, where he had gone for a
short visit.
Kreiling had complained earlier in
the day that he was not feeling well
He was pronounced dead at 7:50 pm.
on arrival of q neighborhood phy-
sician.
The body was taken to the District
morgue, pending coroner's investi-
CATION.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
MRS. KENNEDY RITES

Funeral services for Mrs. Hanora
Kennedy 83. who died Sunday at her
home, 226 Kentucky avenue southeast,
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow
at the residence. High requiem mass
will be offered at o'clock at st.
Peters Church, and burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy, the widow Of Patrick
Kennedy. a Washington real estate
man, had been resident of the Dis
trict all her life. Surviving Is a
nephew, Thomas j. Collins.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
D0HONEY FUNERAL
Burial to Be in Arlington After
Service Tomorrow,

Funeral services for Ludorph A.
Dohoney, 4S, who died Sunday at
Mount Alto Hospital, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, l4o0 Chaplin street.
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mr. Dohoney's death is believed the
result of skull fracture received IN
an automobile accident a year ago
He was taken to Mount Alto Hospital
after collapsing Sunday at his home,
1914 Montana avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
GEORGE REID DIES
Young Loudoun Business Man Ill
for Several Years.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, September s.
George Reid. 80, widely-known young
Loudoun business man, died early to-
day at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Alice Corter, at Purcellville. He had
been in i'll health for seven years.
Reid is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Blanche Mcdaniel; a son,
George Mack; his father, George D.
Reid Of Warrenton, and sister, Miss
Fannie Reid.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Uarna uf Chunks =,

BUTLER; PHILIP =: The family of the
late PHILIP u. BUTLER wishes TO ac-
knowledge with deep appreciation your
many kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes.
WIFE AND FAMILY. .
SWAMI, HUBERT. We gratefully &C.
knowledge and thank our many friends
relatives and neiRhbors for the beautiful
flowers and kind expressions of SYM
at the death of HUBERT sWANN. "-N
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

with the following ofncers: Marvin
Simpson. president; Lake Van Sickler,
vice president; Margaret Ward, secre-
tary, and Louise Otley, treasurer. A
meeting will be held in the near fu-
ture to complete organization.
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Alumni Organize.

LINCOLN, Va, September (Spe-
ciaD Fifty or more graduates Of the
Lincoln High School gathered here
and organized an alumni association
Evening star., 1935-09-03
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisenlents
for the daily Star iDil be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclusive. up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BAG, red leather, containing keys; vicinity
Falls Church. Va, Saturday nlgnt' re
ward. 3160 18th st. NV. 4.
DIAMOND RING. mans, golf course, Po-
tomac Park. Reward. Talbert' District
$500.
DOG-Boston bull female; Friskey; disap-
PsifF7sff PPsf7f gRoas @ 4ss s DO
DoG-saturday, near Lincoln Park; black
and white cocker Ike syoJ spsJpiel. clipped; reward.
FISHING TACKLE, Sunday an. Landoysr
Evening e.; hing Star. National 5000. br. 25s. i.
FOX TERRIER PUPPY. female, white with
brown spots. at 4th and Maine ave. s.w.
Return to SOC 4th st. s.w. Reward. 5.
blue lsdys Ss1s sstgrday rsxsra On
name name d inside. Cali Met. o54o. ext. 2a3.
PERSIAN CAT, male; gray and black
stripes; heavy. black stripes on leg; CLEAN
stomach; Sunday. Reward. Pho Cieve-
POCKETBoOK- brown two SIS bills and
valuable glasses. Reward. Ethel M. Am
mon. 1901 East CAPITOL st.
PURsES-Two; lost In building at 1871 l.
St NV. on Monday. Return papers, keys,
eyeglasses to owner. National S9l5.
WALLET. with Identification cards. Joseph
p MONAGHAN. Return TO A.. j. Haskell,
1908 Interior Hldg. Phone District ls20,
Ext a77. ..
WALLET, brown leather, containing about
NK.A
Commodore Apts.. 1871 ct. NV. Liberal
reward n .
Evening star., 1935-09-03
RAY, PHYLLIS WHFATfFY. On satur-

dsy mornang. August p; lg35, sfssr
RAY, beloved daughter OF Samuel Z.
and the late Ida Lee Ray. She leaves
to mourn their loss a son. Robert Ray;
devoted father. Samuel E Ray; a loving
sister. Mrs. Helen E. Harris New York
City. and q host of other relatives and
friends Remains at the home of her
father. 20S T ST. NV. after pm.
Tuesday September 3. Funeral Wednes-
day, September 4. at ] pm, al the
home, POS T St NV. Friends invited;
Rev. z. c. Smith oficiating 3.
Evening star., 1935-09-03

September q, 1895, at her residence.
226S Mount View pl. Sc. Lovely ANN
COUSINS (nee Brookshawl. beloved wife
OF the late Rev. Henry Thomas Cousins.
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday. September 4. at II am
Relatives. and friends invited. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Please omit
flowers
Evening star., 1935-09-03

KENNEDY. HANORA. On Sunday. Sep
tember ]. 1885. at her residence, 226
Kentucky ave. Sc, HANORA KENNEDY
tnee Collinsl. beloved wife of the late
Patrick Kennedy. Funeral will be held
from the above residence on Wednesday,
September 4, at s 80 a M High requiem
mass at ST. Peters Church at am In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
fiVes and friends invited 3
Evening star., 1935-09-03

gust 81, 1895, HOPE IDENTA HENRY OF
1923 Rigs ST. NV, She is survived by
devoted mother, Mrs. Annie Ciapp; a
grandmother, Mrs Idenis Vaughan; four
aunts. Mrs. Mary Dunnavile Miss Flor
ence Vaughan, Mrs Elizabeth Walker
ana Mrs. Minnie Ford; three uncles. Rus
sci, Roosevelt and Charles Vaughan.
Also other relatives End friends Fu-
neral Wednesday. September 4, at . pm.
from Malvan & Scheys funeral parlor,
N. J. ave. and r 81. NV. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 3
Evening star., 1935-09-03
GREENFIELD, EDWARD b. On Monday


tember. l. 1885. EDITH MAE GRIGSBY.
the beloved wife OF John Robert Grigs-
by and daughter of Edward and Chris
tine Law and sister of Robert and Jane
Law and Mrs. Ruth Loris. Funeral from
her late residence. 400 n St sw. on
Thursday September 5, at pm Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-09-03
Dratha.

tember e 1885, ARTEUR NcO"ScG e. Collier. TER
beloved brother of Mrs. Msrgaret Laig
mel and Mrs. Sarah Mulvey Funeral
services at the W W. Chambers Co.
Southeast funeral home. 5l7 1Ith st.
Sc. on Wednesday. September 4, at
$50 m. thence TO St. TereSas Cath
olic Church. where mass will be Of
Tered for the repose of his soul at o
am. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Mount Oliyet Cemetery q
Evening star., 1935-09-03

SHEPHERD, WILLIAM G. On September 2.
1875. at Laurel, Md. WILLIAM G. SEEP-
HERD. devoted son Of Martha Shepherd
Jefferson. brother of Louise B., Walter
L. and Lawrence r. Shepherd Remains
resting al the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, l43" You st. NV. Funeral
Thursday, September 8, at pm, from
the Good VIII Baptist Church. Inter-
meut ROsemont Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
.736 PASSENGERS
 ARE RESCUED ON BROAD ATLANTIC
British and French Steam. ships Collide Early
 Morning in Fog

LONDON, Sept. 5.--Two British liners rescued all of the 736 pas sengers on the steamship Doric after it collided with the French steamer Forigny, in the Atlantic off the Portugal coast. The collision occurred in fog in calm sea, early in the morn ing
 The passengers were still asleep. They turned out and calmly waited turns at lifeboats. There was no sign of panic at the interruption of their holiday cruise. They sang as they waited for lifeboats and as they pulled away to safety
 The rescue was accomplished by the Orion and Viceroy of India. The Doric, known as Cupid's Ship. cruises the Mediterranean She es- tablished record on one voyage of nine engagements among passen- gers
 The Formigny was not badly damaged She put in at Lisbon. The Doric is sailing for vigo under her own steam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
Mass Migration Of Children
 Tried as British Relief PIal

LONDON, Sept. 5.-An experiment in mass migration is being under taken by Britain's ministry of labor in an effort to find employment for 100000 children.
 All of them within the past 12 months have reached the age of IA, when they no longer may at tend free elementary schools. As their parents are unable to send them to private schools, the young sters constitute serious increase in the unemployment ranks.
 A majority of the jobless children live in England's distressed areas" Wales, Durham, Northum- berland, Liverpool, Cumberland and parts of Scotland. The ministry's plan is. to send them in large groups to the more prosperous midlands and south country.
 By keeping children from the same areas together in employment exile it is believed they will suf- fer less from homesickness. Ar are being made to pro- vide, cheap weekend fares so par ents and children can visit each other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
''WILD MEN' OF 74TH CONGRESS
 CALMED DOW N
By BYRON PRICE (Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Looking back over the elght months of the Congressional session one of the most difficult things to understand is what happened to the wild men" who were supposed at the turn of the year to be in com plete possession of Capitol Hill.
 Political m e mory is notoriously short, but perhaps readers will re- call that after the elections of 1854 one of the paramount topics ot speculation was whether President Roosevelt would be able to hold within reasonable bounds the un- tanned spirit of radicalism which presumably had been voted, into leg islative power. aiffa
 The inflationists were rampant The Townsend plan was sweeping eastward like a prairie fire. The forces ofrevolution and communism were rising. Could the President stem the tide?
 There can be no question that the session has witnessed an appreciable swing leftward in legislation, al- though the trend has fallen far short of many predictions. The in teresting thing, however, is to in quire into the origins of this trend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
SALMON PACK IN
 SOUTHEAST NEAR TO 1894 RECORD
Figures Nearly Complete Reports Show 2,o24,-
 3l4 Cases

The salmon pack in Southeast Alaska reached close to the figure for last season. according to the report to the U. s. Bureau of Fish eries here with the season closed in all districts with the exception of Yakutat With some adjustments to be made in the Wransell and Ket- chikan districts, the total shows 2924.3l4 cases compared to 3,l53,142 ast season. s,fls
 The Eastern, Wrangell and Ket- chikan districts all exceeded last year while the others dropped be- hind in the Southeast.
 The pack in the Southwest is now at 2,056, ,308 cases with Chignik and Kodiak not yet complete. showing total summer pack for Alaska thus far of 4,e80,622 cases, indicat- ing it will exceed the 5000. .0o0-case mark for the season. The 1884 pack reached 7.250.o0 largest on record.
 Figures on the Southeast Alaska districts follow: Yakutat. 28,830 :ases compared with 34.664 last 1eason: Icy Strait. 203.l8l against 326.09l: Western. 2l2.5l4 against 430,228; Eastern. 344.652 against 3C9. 9.zo9: Wrangell. 473,404 against l67.84s; Ketchikan. l.232.758 agai\t l.124.l25. and West Coast, 42s.Sie against 560977 cases last season,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
BILLS MODIFIED

The first legislative proposal of the session was the $4,800, ,0OO, ,O00 Works Relief Appropriation. It came, not from wild men" in Con- gress, but from the White House Actually, it was received amid some indications of shocked surprise at the Capitol, and Congress demurred for weeks before accepting it.
 Then followed long list of meas ures, submitted with Presidential approval. They included the utilities bill, the social security bill, the bank bill, the AAA and IVA amend ments, the Guffey coal bill, the wealth taxes, the bill to prohibit gold clause suits, and others.
 The record is that almost every one of these measures was modified by the men in Congress to take out some of the more extreme provis- ions.
 Only with respect to one impor- tant issue-the bonus-did the Pres ident find it necessary to use the veto. The inflationary threat never arose except in that bill. The Town send plan and other leftist move ments which the country heard so much of eight months ago, mus tered only handful of support at the Capitol. M tsn
 What actually happened was al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
FIND NO CLUE,
 MISSING PLANE
Joe Crosson Makes Report Three Other Pliers
 Keep Up Search

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept, 5.-Pi- lot, Joe Crosson has arrived here from Juneau after Investigating re- ports that smoke was seen Sunday near Chisana. He landed on the lake and walked three miles inland to ask natives about the smoke. They said they believed 1t was caused by other natives in the dis trict who were smoking caribou.
 Crosson was convinced that the smoke had no significance in the search for the missing Hines plane and proceeded here.
 Percy Hubbard, Hines partner: Jerry Jones and Ray Peterson are still making search flights.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER AIDS
 AIR BID HERE
California Group Boosts Alaska Mail Petition
 Tn Washington

That the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce is good booster Tor Juneau and Alaska was established at the, me,e ting of the Juneau Chamber. today when a letter was read which the California group had addressed to Washington, D. o., in behalf of Juneau's recent at tempt to have government air-mail contracts awarded Alaska.
 While it is now known that no air. contracts will be awarded this fall to aid the Pacific Alaska Air ways in maintaining Southeast Alaska schedule, Chamber members expressed the opinion that the strong help of the influential Los Angeles group probably would prove great aid in future petitions for the establishment of Alaskan air mail.
 The Los Angeles Chamber was asked to help Juneau in the recent air-mail petition The California re- sponse was to rush letter to the Hon. John M. Costello, California member of the House, explaining the situation and asking him to confer with Post Office Depart ment officials and with Alaska Del egatc Anthony J. Dimond. The let ter was written by Arthur G. Ar noll, secretary and manager of the Los Angeles Chamber.
 Arnoll made several points in his letter which Juneau Chamber mem bers held to be highly significant. Tn part he wrote:
 Alaska has to depend very largc- ly on air service, and both the peo- pie of Alaska as well as business interests in the States feel the great need of an air service from Seattle to Juneau to give us ade- quate communication with the Ter ritory. You realize that the Terri tory is now entirely cut off from such service except by steamer. which is too slow in this day and age.
 What this particular service, -----------------
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
WANTS DISAPPOINTMENT

GENEVA, Sept. 5.-The Italian spokesman announced this after noon that Italy was asking suspen- sion of the Leagues Council session until after telephonic conference with Premier Mussolini.
 As head of the Italian delegation Baron Alolsi wanted to talk with Il Duce in order to determine Italy's subsequent course of action in Gen. ncva as the result of "Ethiopias de- famatory and insulting re m ark about Italy"
 Two Italian delegates walked out of the Council chamber when Prof Gaston Jeze, Ethiopian representa- tive, spoke in behalf of the African empire.
 It is not believed, however, that Italy is withdrawing from the League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
HEROIC RESCUE IS M ADE FROM
 STRICKEN SHIP
Passengers and Members of Grew Being Remov-
 ed from Liner Dixie
ALL PERSONS CALM
 AS LIVES ARE SAVED
Graft Battered by Waves
 Water Floods Lower Decks Ship Doomed

MIAMI, Florida, Sept. 5.-(Copy- right 1885, by Associated Press)- The task of removing the 349 pas sengers and members of the crew Of the liner Dixie. aground on French Reef since last Monday night during a gale, continued this morning. three ships engaged in the rescue work, while the rescued passengers and members of the crew unfoIded the sea saga of courage.
 The transfer of those remaining aboard the Dixie is being carried out with celerity, messages from Capt. E., w. Sundstrom indicated. The storm has abated but over the calm sea is low overcast sky that is threatening.
 Lifeboats At Work
 Lifeboats. shuttled to and from tlie.a side of the Dixie. There were z20 persons, including IT of the crew, still aboard this morning, af- ter rescuers, working late into last evening, continued the rescue. The captain and skeleton crew will re- niain aboard the Dixie, this being necessary, according to .Admizalt, lt,, law, to enable tho Morgan line to retain possession of the vessel.
 Most of those rescued were land- ed Tn Miami or are being taken ttlerei Rain, swelling the seas, forc- ed rescue ships to abandon work last night.
 Tossed On Reef
 The Divie's propeller and rudder were torn away Monday night. She was tossed on French Reef, 60 miles south of Miami The passen- gers. with death just over the rail, seemed fully cognizant of what their fate might be and discussed it calmly, valiantly, suppressing any denonstration of terror.
 Crew Praised
 The Dixie crew was highly praised by rescued passengers. They were forced to take refuge in the salon the first night when a short circuit caused all the lights to burn out, at one time causing a small blaze The morale of the crew and off cers gave all the passengers confi- dence, said one bulk of passengers from the New York area. The cap tain suffered an injured leg when much superstructure was wrecked. The. vibrations and twisting of the ship were terrific. IroG windows and doors crumpled beneath the weight of walls of water during the. storm. Don Lifebelts
 Passengers donned lifebelts at the first sounding of the alarm Monday night.
 Rescue was accomplished by the most skillful maneuvering of vessels standing by as lifeboat crews made their way slowly through a peril laden sea. Rescue vessels constantly kept shifting their positions to pro- tect the lifeboatS from high waves. 5s: Sit In Water
 A woman passenger, Mrs. Thomas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
THEY LIVE
 by THEIR LOOKS

Beauty is a commodity sold in eyefuls to tired business men at Broadway revues, in hour fuls of pcsing for artists and sculptors.
 It's the stock trade of the girls who smile, frown or laugh in countless advertise ments, who accept gardenias and turn down dates without so much as dropping mascara brush.
 William T. McCleery, of the New York Associated Press ataff has writteen series of three illustrated articles telling what they do see feel and think about this business of earning pretty pennies Read the first, on page 3, tOday's Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
Brothers Skirt
 Danger Passing 2R Year Mark

PALO ALTO, Cal, Sept. 5.-Two and a half seems to be danger ous age for the sons of Alan H Robertson--but they manage to sur vive
 When Alec, now 5, was two and one-half he fell out of two-story window but was virtually unscathed although he landed on a brick side- walk in front of the Robertson home.
 Not to be outdone by his big brother. Alan, Jr, now two and one- half, staged solo automobile run away. An eight-foot two-by- fou post smashed through the windshield close to his head-but he also emerged virtually unhurt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-05
REUNION HELD AT GETTYSBURG
Confederate Veterans Will Join Civil War Veter-
 ans in l938

AMARILLO, Texas, Sept. 5.-Con- federate Veterans agreed to forget any differences which might re- main and meet with the Grand Army of the Republic in a joint re- union of Civil War veterans at Get tysburg in 1888. They voted unani- mously to accept the invitation to a meeting at the battlefield where nearly 30,000 lost their lives in a three-day battle. "'f