davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-01-18
1raths.

saaarE PePsr'fa m ias5 this at ie $50
IRENE % At Ambush M st. she sw jeaAss ADt to 0rn M[s
their loss a devoted husband. Hslford
ambush devoted mother. fye brothers;
Ran@ord Hames Franki anki. clarenee Gsorse and
Mahoney; four nephews. two nieces and
many many other iNfI relatives and and friends; Re
nera home snh sls an ST. sw SGac Notc. f0 Of
funeral later.
ARLINGTON. JOHN THOMAS. Suddenly
on Thursday, January II. 1875. at his
rsnstss Ts5indsnes. lG Girsrd St, ne JOHN
dence on Saturday. January 10. at / pm
Interment Besllsville. Md.
ASH: FRANK l.. On Wednesday. January
FRANK so ASH # Msun' NJ Is sSHed Kae5e5 b. S4t: Md
brothers. Henry F.. George N and James
Ash. Remains resting at the Joseph
7, Birch Sons funeral home. 3O34 NJ
ed by the Rev. M. NJ. Perkins on Sstur-
Gay. gay. January 10. at = pm. Interment
BAKER. ELIZABETH NJ. On Thursday.
January II. 1885. at her residence. 1903
beloved da9sh!er of eA6 the late I Daniel nj 'ne a
sdd ssnd Mary Killisan. Funeral from her
e. s:3O an. REQUIEM mass at the
Shrine OF the Sacred Heart at . am.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
BECKSTEN. WILLIAM II. On Friday
January g. 1885. at his residence J7Ii
Livingston st. NV. WILLIAM H BECK
STEIN beloved husband OF Fannie l.
Beckstein. Funeral services al above
residence on Monday January 3I AT
pm Interment Arlington National Gem
etery.
BELL. FRANK. Departed this life on
Monday. January IA 1885, FRANK
BELL OF 3S46 Denison place NV He
IeaVes 70 mourn their loss mother
Louisa Bell; father. Jesse Bell. three
sisters. Annie Simpkins. Georgia Bell
ana Lula johnson three brothers VIII
ne. Johnnie and Jesse Bell. and a host
OF other relatives and friends Body
resting AT the Malvan & Schey funeral
nome. N J. ave. and r st. NV. until
Saturday. January -. at 4 pm. Inter
BOYLE. THOMAS r. VI. On Thursday
January =. 1895. al Mount Alto Hos
p!tal, THOMAS R NJ BOYLE husband
OF Katherine L. McCarty Boyle Serv-
ices al his late residence .}052 p 81.
NV. on Saturday. January ~. at 10
am 1nterment Arlington National
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WATSON. MARY F.. On Thursday Ian.

uary 4. 1875. a. her RESIDENCE. i!I4
:iid st. s.w.. MARY E WATSON loving
Wll"na Pow Vers. devotcd mother-in-lsw
OF Emma Magruder. She also leaves to
mourn their loss one brother. three sis
tels and host OF other relatives and
friends Remains resting At George q
Clark Co.'S funeral paIior. I4i6 Florida
ave. ne. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
TmGHMAN. LEWIS E. Depart.d this m.

Wednesday. January lG' ig35, at $40
Pm at his residence; III Eye s., Sc.
SIer lons illness. LEWIS z TILGH-
MAN He leaves 10 mourn their loss
three daughters, Anna Tilghman Jones.
Louise and Msrsaret Tilghmsn one son
Jesse Tilghman. and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting
a. Barnes & Matthews funeral home,
Ola 3th st. s.v. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star pill be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tnclusive, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
ana legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BRoOCH-Small. round. gold rope en-
circled eneraVed letters in center; from
10th and Newton. down l4th. U, Ga. ave.
and Fla ave to Rock Greek Chureh CdIum r0Sd az
road Reward Apartment ~. Oakland.
2006 Columbia rd. Potomac 0l52. 19'
CHANGE PURSE-Small. brown: contain
ing about S65: in telephone booth h. at Pal q :
niGht. Reward. West 21.3.
DOG-Male brown and white toy fox ter
iier last seen on Gsrendcn aye Nerto ys He-
NOTWITHSTANDING sum. January u. In
downtown area tmaybe Patent once, :;
Liberal reward. Phone Atlantic 0492. II.
PIN diamond and gold. crescent shape.
on Wednesday night near "Heigh-Ho Cluo
or at 10th and p sts; reward. North 10o5.
POCKETBOOK brown alligator containing
birth certificate. steamship and railroad
tickets, on Conn. ave; between Porter Lar ana aa
Macomb StS.. on January O. Finder please
call Holy Cross Academy. Emerson 1901.
POCKETBOOK ladys; left in taxi Wed.
pm. $50. some change, wrist watch aoor
key, valuable papers. Reward. 213S g
St NV Phone West 154s.
POCKETBOOK. long, black; containing
nose glasses in black case. door keys and
some money: Irving st. near 19tn NV;
reward. 1880 Beecher st. NV. Emerson
61O7.
wIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male, white
On hack: collar marked IF B. Sayre,
Williamstown." Return 3436 34th NV,
corner Ordway. Emerson $3.50. Reward:
WIRE-HAIRED FOX TERRIER. white with
HACK spots, mostly on left side; answers
to "Ruffie"; tag No 1925. Reward. Call
District 6O6S or Georgia 1414.
WRIST WATCH-Bulova. set with four
sapphires: Wednesday night, between Earle
Theater and r st. Reward. Phone Adams
O44I.
L A j. on back, on Saturday afternoon.
January II. Liberal reward. Apt. III.
Woodley Park Towers. or tel. Col. 2617. 1s'
Evening star., 1935-01-18

uary II. 1888, ULYSSES l. WHITE de-
voted husband Of Elizabeth V. White.
bsloVed son OF Mary c. White and the
late Abner White. brother of Mrs. Adele
Hlll. Rev Mary c. White Abner and
AnzI White; stepfather OF Ruth Bell
he also leaves other relatives and
friends Funeral Sunday. January 80
at 1870 2 m. from the w Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. l433 You ST. NV. In
termtnt Harmony Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1935-01-18
STITT FUNERAL HELD
Naval Reserve Officer Is Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

Lieut.. Comdr. Arthur L. Stitt, Civil
Engineer Corps, United States Naval
Reserve, who died January in South
Charleston, w. Va, was buried with
full military honors this morning in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Officiating was Capt. Sydney K.
Evans, chief of the Nays Corps Of
Chaplains.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MANI ARE DEAD
IN WINTERS GRIP
Another Cold Wave EnveI-
oping East Is Spreading
Over Central West.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Another cold snap was reported
enveloping the East today, while a
new frigid blast was due to over
spread the Central West this week end.
The forecast was made while resi-
dents Of Northern States from Ne
braska to the Atlantic seaboard con-
tinued to slip and slide over icy
pavements, and sidewalk accidents
resulted in more than a dozen deaths.
Other Deaths Reported.
Wisconsin counted eight dead. Two
died in Rhode Island. New York,
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire, Mich
igan, Pennsylvania and Illinois re-
ported one each. Scores were hurt.
Thirteen were injured in Detroit and
three near Monroe, Mich, when a
Detroit Toledo bus was blown from
an icy road. Other cities, including
Chicago and Omaha, reported many
persons injured.
The Hudson River night boat
Poughkeepsie, with 40 members of
her crew aboard, smashed free from
an ice jam in which she had been
captive several hours
Meanwhile numbing cold spell
held fast in parts of Montana. with
a temperature of % below zero at
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FOREIGN
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. G.. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMs AT
MODERATE PRICES. PHONE NAT. 0106
ens opsn sansa1, nvsn,,s' 18th 6 Eye
GEO. A. COMLEYTWHfSss1 VEST NJ of1s sT
Artistic Floral Designs by Experts
Night Phones: Clar I3O-J-i or 26I-J-I
GUIDE BROS. co. Floral Piece.
1912 z St. NV NAtiensJ A2.6
Evening star., 1935-01-18

uary j.. 1855 CATHERINE WENCHEL
aeeo ~ years. beloved wife OF the late
George Wenchel Private funeral serv-
ICES at the residence Of her son Rev. J.
FredeIlc Werchel. 1884 Upton ST NV.
Monday January y. a. ] pm followed
5y services in the chapel al Greenmount
Cemetery. Baltimore. Nd. at 80 p m.
Oh
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today. J
Highest, Al, 10:4o pm. yesterday
Year ago, 35.
Lowest, IS, 10 am. today. Year
ago, %.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, So, on January 3.
Lowest, %, on January S.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today J
Highest. 95 per cent, at noon yes
terday.
Lowest, Al per cent, at IL pm. yes.
terday.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
PASSENGERS Rescued.

The passengers of five snowbound
trains in Southwestern Colorado were
rescued. They included IA passengers
who spent 40 hours in train stalled
at the top of Cumbers Pass in 90
below zero weather Snow ploWs
cleared the way for their release.
Freezing temperatures and blizzards
still held the Pacific Coast in their
grip, hampering traffic.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
FOUND,
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II o st, NV.
Phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
Record Temperatures This Year.
Tide Tables.

Furnished by United States Coas
and GeOdetic Survev)
Evening star., 1935-01-18
DAVIS. ELIZABETH. Departed this If,

"wednesday. January rs 1885. ELIZA
BETH DAVIS OF I4i2 Hanover 81 n ".
Sne leaves to mourn their loss a daueh-
Ter. Mrs Naomi Campbell: SON Carl
Porter; hve grandchildren EVELYN Lois
Herman. Ralph and Sylvia Campbell
ano host o. other relatives and friends
Remains resting at the Malvsn & SChey
funeral home ". J. ave and ST NV
Funeral Saturday. January IL at /
? m. from above parlor. Interment
Lincoln Memorial
Evening star., 1935-01-18

BOYLE. THON

NJ. Emmct Urell Camp. No q
- United Spanish War Veterans,
are requested to assemble at
1862 st. NV. 9:30 a n Sat
urday. January 10. 1888. for
the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late comrade,
AS NJ BOYLE. Intermpnt in
Evening star., 1935-01-18

usry ~ 1865. at his residence. 1915
husband OF Charlotte z Schwartz and
father OF William w. Schwartz of Lex
lngton. Mo. and MIS-. Edna S. Smith OF
this city Notice OF funeral later
Evening star., 1935-01-18
The Sun and Moon.
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital current month to date
Evening star., 1935-01-18
WFSTRATER. ALBERT z On Friday

January Is 1855 at his residence ta"o
tGth st. NV. ALBERT z WESTRATER.
beloved husband OF the late Virginia
Westrster and father of Charles W.
Westrater. Notice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

TNao, * J. "m'; on back on ssturday afternoon,
January II. Liberal reward. Apt: III:
Woodley Park Towers, or tel. Col. 2617. 1o'
Evening star., 1935-01-18
sAXER. HELENA. On TUESDAY January

y. 1885 at Gallinger Hospital HELENA
SAxER OF ! ! West Peyton ST.. Del Ray.
Co. 2g0I I4th st NV Saturday Jan.
uary 10. at pm IS
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Arlington National Cemetery. al
G. E. POWELL Commander, .
day January I6. 1875 at GalIineer
Hospital. ABBIE PICKENS the beloved
mother OF William D. Brown. She also
leaVeS nleces and other relatives and
many friends. Funeral services Satur-
day. January 10 at pm at the fu-
neral home of L z. Murray & Son I.Itf
and sts. n w. Rev William H Thomas
ofhciatins. Interment at Harmony Gem
etery. is
Evening star., 1935-01-18

CLLHLNIs. ny SLDENIA On Thlrs-
DAY, January II. 1855. az her residence.
:..in A St Sc. ANN SEDENIA GLEN
ENTS. beloved sister OF Ella F. Clements
Funeral from above residence $50 m.
SSsturday January ~ thence to ST,
be said at am. for the repose Of her
soul Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
RelaliYeS and friends inNiied
Evening star., 1935-01-18

DOG-Male. brown and white toy fox ter
lier; last seen on Clarendon ave. Va; lib
eral reward. z. Jones. 80 Norfolk ave-.
Clarendon Va. Phone ClarendOn 26O5.
Evening star., 1935-01-18

day. January H.. 1885. at his residence
21lG Newport place NV. CLEVESTER
MCLAUGHLIN. beloved husband of Sarah
McLaughlin and son of Robert and Car
'rie McLaughlin. He also leaves TO
mourn their loss one brother Carson
Mclaughlin; two sisters. Mrs. LaSsie
Williams and Mrs Addie Mills. and
host Of other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Bentley & Malloy fu-
neral home. 18th st. and Florida ave
NV. until Friday. January IS. at 81
pm. Interment Danville. Va. Sunday.
,January
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MARSHAL. JANE AGNES. Departed this

MfKsH sS WIdncsdsT 1dSE HNLS ,NIsrv DsPaTfoed ths
her residence. 1911 New Jersey ave
NV JANE AGNES. the devoted wife OF
the late Elias Marshall She leaves TO
mourn their loss three sons. James.
Robert and william Marshall; one
daughter. Mrs. Belle Dixon. and host
OF other relatives and friends Remains
resting at the funeral home of L. T.
Murray & Son. 18th and v StS. NV.
Funeral Saturday. January 10. from the
Metropolitan Baptist Church at pm
Interment Marshall. Va. 10
Evening star., 1935-01-18

MONEY-Substantial sum. January u. in
downtown area tmaybe Patent Ofnee1. !.
Liberal reward Phone Atlantic 0492. 19s
Evening star., 1935-01-18

MYERS. BLANCHE. Departed this life on
"Wednesday. January l6. 1875. at Gar
ed mother of Pauline Brooks of 1c42
a2nd st. NV. and grandmother of Eve
lyn Tyson and great-grandmother of
Sylvia Tyson. Funeral Saturday. jan
uary 10. at pm. from James H. Wins
low Co. chapel 1902 10th St NV. Re-
mains resting at the above chapel Rel
atives and friends invited. Rev. ALL
stock oficiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery
Evening star., 1935-01-18

Thursday. January II. 1885. at his resi-
dence. log West Underwood St. Chevy
Chase. Md. GEORGE MATHEW. the be-
loved husband OF Marian Howe Leim-
bach and father OF Sarah Louise and
Charles L, Lelmbach. Funeral services
at the w w. Chambers Co funeral
home 1900 Chaplin st. NV. on Satur-
day January 10. at , pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Pros
nnct Hin Cametery
Evening star., 1935-01-18
PAINE: WALLTIEFR WALTER T; On ThqEsday, Jan

uary II. 1885. at 1 am. WALTER T.
PAINE beloved husband of Mamie
Pennington Paine and father of Charles
E Paine. Funeral from the chapel of
Thos. S. Sergeon. 10ll 9TH st. NV.
Monday January -. at . pm. Rela .
tives and friends invited 10 attend In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1935-01-18

POCKETBOOK. long, black; containing
nose glasses in black case. door keys ane
some money: Irving ST. near 14th nv
reward. 1880 Beecher st. NV. Emerson
Evening star., 1935-01-18

PIN diamond and gold crescent shape,
on Wednesday night near "Heigh-Ho' CLUB
or at 10th and sts.; reward. North zoos.
Evening star., 1935-01-18
MORGAN. MARY. RAEDY. MARY. 1r

lovinc memory Of our dear ersndmoth-
ers. MARY MORGAN who departed this
life ten years ago today. January Is
1870. and MARY RAEDY who departed
this lie nine years ago, January Is,
1876.
From this world Of many changes
To the land OF perfect rest
God has taken YOU. dear grandmothers.
To have eternal rest
LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER. MAR
GARET AND JOSEPHINE
Evening star., 1935-01-18

POCKETBOOK. brown alligator containing
birth certificate. steamship and railroad
Macomb sts. on January g. Finder please
call Holy Cross Academy. Emerson 1901.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
ETHIOPIA ACCEPTS.
SeIassie Sends Instruction to Geneva
Delegate.

0claSSle CeuuS lIStTuCtiOn W OcHcta
Delegate.
Adds ABABA, August 8 R.-
Ethiopia accepted today the League of
Nations formula to settle her quarrel
with Italy.
After hours of study. Emperor Halle
Selassie late this afternoon made this
brief announcement:
IT have instructed my delegate to
Geneva to accept the Leagues pro-
posals as elaborated by Mr.. Eden and
Premier Laval"
Earlier, Selassie had expressed will
ingness to sit down at conference
table with Benito Mussolini in an
effort to settle their difference.
A foreign office official said the ruler
was awaiting advancement of such a
proposal by Rome or Geneva, but that
thus far no such move had been made.
His only stipulation, it was explained,
is that the talks be held on neutral
territory, possibly in France.
Expressions of good will toward
Ethiopia came from a number of
quarters as the government considered
q decision on the formula adopted at
Geneva to settle the dispute.
The government is considering en-
ergency measures to insure that the
railway line from Adds Ababa to
Djibouti, French Somaliland, be kept
open. 1t Is q vital link with the out
side world.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
CANDIDATES SILENT
ON LONGS THREAT"
Mississippi Aspirants for Cover.
norship Pursue Holly Con-
tested Campaign.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August Each
of Mississippi's five candidates for
Governor today expressed hopes Of
ultimate victory in the August Demo-
cratic primaries, but none would COM
ment on Senator Huey p. Longs
threats to exert his influence in Mis-
sissippi through the Long "share-the-
wealth clubs"
Long said last night in Washington
that he did not expect to speak in
this State, but that ''our friends" in
the "Share-the- wealth" clubs might
take hand in the second primary,
August ~.
The first primary will be held next
Tuesday and it was admitted that no
one candidate among the five would
obtain the majority of votes needed
to declare a nominee in the first pri-
mary.
The campaign has been void Of
major issues, but featured heated per-
sonal campaigns.
Candidates for Governor are Lester
c. Franklin, former chairman of the
State Tax Commission; Hugh l..
White, lumberman Of Columbia; Paul
B. johnson, attorney Of Hattiesburg;
Dennis Murphree, Lieutenant Cover
nor, and DR.. E. A. Copeland of Jack
son, the latter of whom is advocat-
ing a single tax plan and has in
dorsed Huey Long.
Evening star., 1935-08-04
NaZiis
Continued From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page)
against state enemies" to divert in
terest from military and economic de-
velopments.
Among reports regarding these de-
velopments were ones that Germany
Is rearming on a much greater and
faster scale than the world realizes,
and that dissatisfaction is growing
among industrialists with the levies
upon them to aid in dumping coal.
Writer'S Ban to Stay.
Efforts of the Foreign Press Asso-
citation to have DR.. Ernst Klein, Swiss
correspondent who was ordered ex-
PEELED yesterday, re.nstated were un-
availing. The Swiss newspaper. Thur
zauer Zeitung, was banned indefinitely
today.
Tourists were given propaganda to
counteract reports abroad. Speeches
had the theme: You can see for
yourself how quiet Germany is"
Along other fronts the harrying of
Catholics snd Jews continued. Priest
Alois Schulz, at Braunsberg, was i'm
prisoned for eight months; another
priest at Mehlsack was given six
months, and a priest at Braunsberg
four months.
Father Hans Stabler, at Gerold-
shofen, was fined 500 marks or 100
days in Jail for breach of the peace"
because he refused to salute Hitler
youth banner and conducted meetings
Of Catholic youth associations.
Jewish Apprentices Stunned.
The Nurnberg chamber Of jurists
decided that no apprentices trained
in Jewish Offices can henceforth quail
ify as law clerks.
Minister Hans Kerrl, head Of Reich
church affairs, announced the forma-
ton of a commission of four men, all
Nazi German Christians, to deal with
church litigation.
The foreign press was the object of
severe criticism by the Reich police
chief, Kurt Daluege, in Des Angriff,
the newspaper of Paul Joseph Goeb-
bels. minister of propaganda and
public enlightenment.
Daluege charged the foreign press
with malice and complete lack of
understanding" in dealing with the
Jewish situation in Germany. Notably,
he said. the high percentage Of
guilty" Jews in criminal prosecutions.
He maintained the figures pertain
ing to Jewish criminality were "delib-
erately suppressed"
Evening star., 1935-08-04
PAPAL PAPER SAYS
NAz|S BREED SPIES
Church Has Every Right to
Defend Self, Vatican
Tells Germany.
nu tha Associated PICS.

By the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, August 3-In q
new and vigorous protest against the
church situation in Germany, the
vatican newspaper Osservatore Ro-
mano accused the Nazi government
TO-DAY of continued hostile spying"
upon Catholic priests.
1t directed its bitterest remarks
against O decree the paper said had
been circulated recently by the Nazi
government instructing police TO use
every means against priests who
abuse their privileges for political
purposes"
"The church question in Germany"
said the paper, 'is one which is pure
lv religious" It said it was unjust TO
hurl the accusation of political ma
neuvering against the clergy and faith
full Catholics whose enthusiasm for
the German revolution waned when
they witnessed constant violation Of
the concordat signed in 1888.
The Osservatore charged that un-
der the present regime privileges
awarded under the concordat to
preach and illustrate the Catholic
doctrine are nothing more than a
shadow of that which they should be-
"The church does not engage in
party politics, but when politics touch
the altar, the church has every right
to defend ITSELF" asserted the paper.
"It Is intolerable that a government
should call the church's attention to
obligations it assumed, which have
been Loyalty observed, while it (the
governmenD takes such unilateral
measures as a decree of sterilization"
The newspaper accused the govern
ment of permitting DR.. Alfred Rosen-
berg, Nazi pagan faith leader, to hide
behind official protection when
churchmen protested against his writ
ings and lectures.
Prelates said the newspapers re-
newed protest did not preSuppose a
new diplomatic protest but merely
outlines further causes of the strain
between the Vatican and the Reich.
Evening star., 1935-08-04

governments with regard to the exact
scope entrusted to that commission;
Without offering any opinion on
the attitude Of agents Of the two gov
ernments before that commission, CT
expressed by members of the COM
mission itself. considering that the
competence Of the commission rests
upon an agreement reached between
the parties to the dispute;
Considering that 1t appears both
from the note of May Is and May 16
and from the declaration made before
the Council at its meeting May 25
that the two parties did not agree
that the commission should examine
frontier questions or give legal In
depreciation Of agreements and tresties
concerning the frontier, and this lrat-
ter, therefore, does not fall within
the province Of the commission;
Considering in consequence, the
commission must not by its decision
on the Ualual incident PREJUDICE a
solution Of questions which do not fall
within its province and that 1t would
be prejudging that solution II 1t
founded its decision on the opinion Of
the place at which the incident oc-
CURED, either under the sovereignty
Of Italy or Ethiopia.
While it is always open to the COM
mission to take into consideration,
without entering upon any discussion
on the matter of the conviction held
by local authorities on either side as
to the sovereignty over the place of
the incident, it is clear from the fore
going considerations that the commits
sion has not to take into account cir
cumstances that Ualual was under the
sovereignty Of one or the other of the
two parties, but must concern itself
solely with other elements of the dis
pute relating to the Ualual incident.
Take note that representatives of
the two parties have declared they in
tend to pursue the procedure of con-
ciliation and arbitration under condi-
tions laid down In an article Of the
treaty of 1928.
Take note OF the declaration Of
the two parties to the effect that four
members of the Cancellation and Arbi-
tration Commission will proceed with
out delay to designate a nth arbi-
traitor, whose appointment might be
necessary for carrying through their
work.
Confident that o procedure will be
brought about for settlement of the
dispute before September /, 1895, the
Council invites the two governments
to inform it of the result not later
than September 4, 1885,"