davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

Los jefez de les negocios en-
traran en- la politica para ma
tar Ell "Nuevo trato"-dicen.
Todos los jefes juntos no lie
gan a un million de personals,
lQue haran los demas ciuda-
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

Mr.. Dobbs, ell "domador" de
la politica Guiana, cobro 1925
por su viaje a Cuba, incluyendo
ell pTcio de la 'consulta' que
lie hicieron. Debi6 cobrar $780,
900, en- esta forma: 1925 por
los gastos de viaje, $500 por
sus honorarios y ell resto por la
vista a Batista, Mendieta y los
jefes de los partiditos que no
representa- ell sentir de la ma
yorfa de los cubanos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07
LA COTIZACION DE LA MO-

Madrid, Die. He aqui la
cotizaci6n de la moneda ne eI
dia de aver: D6lares, 1885; IL
bras, $3.50; frances, AZ 40
marccs, 1855; florines, 4.99:
coronas suecas, 1877, y coronas
noruegas, 1872.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

lQr6 piensYn hacer esos< Me
.es" para sc tengan trabajc'
sin mas dem0ra, 1900, 600 de
americanos.
iIntentsn resoIyer ell probe
ma meti6ndose en- poIitica y,
ccnfabulandOSe contra ell presi'
dente Roosevelt?
, Ola Dolitioa de A5jssfs. se r.
5elaran todos los que trabajaS
en- oficinas, talleres, fabricas
V campOs.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

danes? iLes seguir} 6mo car
neros? "
A esos jefes que lloraban co
mo "mujerzuelaS' en- los amos
de la depression, Sc les debe en-
sonar que sobre ell capital eSta
Ia justici>
. lei pueblo Sc defendera sl
los poderosos lie acuSan.
La gaceta., 1935-12-07

Ha6ana, die. 7-Pyesent6 en- la cabeza1 sera presentado
sus credenciales al ~presidente al trbu - urgencia porlue
lT5rdipta siendo ovari0nadO la nolicia dice oe lanzaba pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
BUSINESS FORCES
AHEAD IN WEEK
Advance of Retail Sales
Slower, but Wholesale
Activity Spurts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY Jne ASSoCldLeu FTeSS.
NEW YORK, August 16-Dun g.
Bradstreet in its weekly survey of bust
ness conditions issued today found
that increases replaced decreases Gus
tomary for most lines at this time of
year.
while the advance Of retail distri-
button was less emphatic than during
the week preceding. the advantage
over 1884 comparatively generally was
maintained or extended" the report
said.
1T was in the wholesale branches
that activity was most pronounced, as
buyers fastened to replenish depleted
inventories on rising market, releas-
ing long-postponed orders as delivery
delays grew imminent.
Better Average Stands.
1.-THE moderate lowering Of the po-
sition of some of the industrial indices
was not sufficient to disturb greatly
the better average established since
early July"
It was found that the between
season influence and the severity Of
the heat combined to prevent sizeable
enlargement in distributive totals for
the week Compared with 1884, how
ever, average retail sales for the coun-
try were IA to IS per cent higher
The review continued: Contrary
to the expected reaction. wholesale
markets were even more crowded than
a week earlier, particularly in the
women's wear division.
Volume of Fall orders thus far
ranges all the way from IS to 40 per
cent ahead Of the comparative 1884
showing, depending on the type of
merchandise.
Fewer Complaints Heard.
Fewer complaints were heard re-
garding the rising price trend in many
lines, as diminishing inventories forced
immediate replacement, and the cur
rent strength of consumer buying left
small room for doubt regarding the
extent Of Fall merchandise move
ments.
Industrial operations went ahead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, August 16 lPl.-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 65ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Pathe Organizes
New Film Concern
To Make Changes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 16.-Reorgan-
ization of Pathe Exchange, Inc. has
been accomplished by the formation
OF Pathe Film Corp, a new concern,
which has acquired assets and as
sumed obligations Of the former Or
ganization. it was learned today.
Certificates for shares Of stock of
the new corporation and scrip will be
delivered to stockholders of Pathe
Exchange, Inc. Upon completion OF
registration under the Securities and
Exchange Commission application for
listing the new common stock on the
New YORK Stock Exchange already
has been approved.
Stockholders of Pathe Exchange
will be notified at later date when
and where to surrender their certif3-
Gates in exchange for new certifi-
Gates, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. August 16 Up, UNITED States
Department OF Agricultural Hogs. 900
ii n. 200 I greet; weak to 10 cents s;
lights of more; better grade. lsO-24C
pounds. 11.S5a12.10; early top 12.l5
250-300 pounds, l1.50al2.00; good tc
choice light lights. II 25aS0; most pack
ing sows were 1U.35a65.
Cattle. 5000: calves 500; very meageI
supply led steers and yearlings: fulls
steady; odo lots and A few loads. IL % VI
to IL 80; common and medium grassy snc
warmed-up steers not reliably wanted
slow and weak except on kinds suitable
Tor replacement buyers; stockers and feed
ers firm. at least on better grades selllne
at 7 so; cows and heifers moderated,
active; fully steady; bulls and vealers firm
at 6.25 down and 1000 respectively.
Sheep. 1000; active; fat lambs steady
to strong; bulk sorted natives. 9.0Oa1 o;
few 9.l5; medium to good fat range
lambs. s25a75; odd lots yearlings. 90;
sheep scarce; few fat ewes. 2.0Oa3 90;
range feeding lambs. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
Reserve Balances
Rise l39 Millions
Above Last Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The weekly report of Federal Reserve
banks yesterday disclosed the sharpest
upturn in months in member bank
balances-$139,0 900 ,000-for the period
ended August IL.
This figure brought the total to
$5,254, 000, eco, about $2,670 900, 900 in
excess of legal requirements
The upturn was brought about
through a transfer Of Treasury cash
and deposits with the Reserve banks
aided by continued gold inflow which
amounted to s26, 1000, 900 for the week
The conditions statement said
THE daily average volume of Fed
eral Reserve bank credit outstanding
during the week ended August IA, al
reported by the Federal Reserve banks
was $2.476,000, 900, unchanged from
the preceding week and $4,000, 00C
above the corresponding week in 1884. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
BUILDING CONTRACTS LET

NEW YORK, August l6 R.-Con-
tracts awarded on current construc-
ton projects in the processing in
dustries total s3,165, 900, while the
cumulative total for contracts award
ed in 1885 is s25.583,0 900. according
to the August issue of Chemical and
Mettallurgical Engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

at an unusual pace for this time Of
year, the average running 20 to IS
per cent higher than for the first half
Of August, 1884, with many factories
reporting output for the seven months
at 40 to go per cent ahead Of last
wears figures"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
MOUNTS DURING JULY

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l6.-NewS.
paper advertising for July increased
ia per cent over June, according to
the index published by Printers Ink
today. The index which is adjusted
for seasonal variation. stood at TIA
for July, compared with 76.1 in June.
The July level of the index figure was
IL per cent higher than that for July
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
WOODEN MILLS ACTIVE
DESPITE LAG IN ORDERS
By the Assoeiated Press.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Although
new business in wool goods last week
was light, mills continued to operate
at top speed. according to the New
York Wool Top Exchange Service.
Business in women'S wear showed a
gain over recent weeks, but demand for
mems wear fabrics was slow owing to
the fact the end of the Fall season for
mills is drawing near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16
UTILITIES CLIMB
IN CURB TRADING
Demand for Few Speciality
Issues Fairly Good.
Others Steady.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August l6.-Strength
In utility shares was the high spot OF
today's trading in the curb market.
In addition, there was fairly good
demand for a few specialties.
The rest of the list was steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

Seaboard Air Line Railway-Def1cit,
six months ended June 80, was
$3,l97 $50, VS.. deficit 1891 ,082.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-16

International Cigar Machinery Co.
Common share earnings, six months
ended June 80, we're $l03. VS.. Sl.03. .
Evening star., 1935-05-14
OFFICIALS HERE SHOCKED.
Roosevelt Joins in Expressions Of Sor-
row at Death of Mai. Cohen.

Messages Of sympathy from persons
high in governmental circles sped TO
Atlanta on receipt of word of the
death Of Mai. John S. Cohen. pub
Usher Of the Atlanta Journal and vice
chairman OF the Democratic National
Committee
President and Mrs Roosevelt sent
messages of deepest sympathy to Mrs.
Cohen and the family.
Postmaster General Farley, his i'm
mediate chief in Democratic party
councils, also dispatched message
Of deep sorrow.
i am terribly shocked to learn of
the death of Maj. Cohen" Farley said
He has been a close personal friend
of mine for many years. His services
to the Democratic party for upward
of 40 years are known and appreciated
throughout the United States
Another tribute came from Harlee
Branch, Second Assistant Postmaster
General and former Washington cor
respondent for the Atlanta Journal
Senator Russell, Democrat, of
Georgia said Georgia has lost one of
her ablest and most distinguished
sons" in the death Of Maj. Cohen.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
Dratha.

AKERs. BERNARD LOWELL. Suddenly.
On tuesday, May Il, 1885. BERNARD
LOWELL AKERs of l445 Fairmont st.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BAER. LIZETTA X. On Tuesday. May
ave Takoma Park, Nd. LIZErTA K.
services at her late residence. Friday.
BAILEY. BAILEY IDA ALER; On Sunday; May 1e
IDA .ALER BAILEY. wife of the late
Joseph B. Bailey and mother of Alba
l.; Bailey Bailey Remains resting at her = late
Baptist Church. 609 Z st. sw on We'd
nesday; MAY 15. at pm. 1nterment
Rock Creek Cemetery. IA
BAILEY SARAH JANE. On Monday May
place Sc. SARAH JANE BAILEY lie f'ine NEE
Scrossns), beloved wife Of the late
Tesidence on Thursday. May S' l6i 5l at sos5 s:s5
am: Mass at st. Theresa's Church.
iys hJts and md tr.nd sts SCI at Rela
Mount Olivet Cemetery Is
BATES. EDITH TAGGART. On Monday
Gsnsbcr Mas tx 49 ,;. at tRe home Of w1e ner
BATES. wife Of the ia late e william fnAl c
Bates Of Cambridee. Mass Besides Mrs
Kne KE Fhekn She If fur9ed s. Mos Of b gshH dauehfT
more. Md. Services at warner warner E E. Pun PUN
phrey's funeral home. S424 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Nd. on Tuesday
May IA, at 3:30 pm Interment on
Wednesday: May IS: at $50 pm, at
BEATTIE. JAMES H. Suddenly. on Mon
day. May l3. 1885, JAMES H. the be-
loved husband of Thyrza H Beattie and
father of James W. Beattie. Notice
of funeral later.
BECKWITH MADELINE On Tuesday
Nay M a 49a% a. Ki9sstqn MAD
Funeral service at her late home in
Jamestown R. l., on Wednesday, May
Is. at O'Clock Interment at Arlington
National Cemetery.
BLUNT. VIRGINIA On Tuesday morning.
May IA, 1895. VIRGINIA BLUNT.
daughter. Of the, late H. w. Blunt and
nT4n hnn r. cofdss sbeTsbaSs 5nq ssser G .Td
William L. Blunt of La Plata. Md.
Funeral Friday. May II. 1nterment
private. l6'
BRIrToN. EMMA. Ofhcers and members
OF Mount Olivet Tabernacle. Order of
Galilean Fishermen are hereby request
ed to attend call meeting at Fisher
mems Temple. $50 F ST. s.w.. on We'd
aE5snge the funeral for sister. EMMA
at 80 pm. from John Stewards Me-
mortal M. e Church. @ ST. between 3rd
and 4th sts. s;w.. Rev, C. H; Tolson
pastor. All other members of Taber;
BROTHER GEORGE HoBGooD,
SISTER SARAH BROOKS. R. W. Scribe Scribe.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
MRS. LIZETTE K. BAER,
WIDOW OF GUARD, DIES

Mrs. Lizzette Krumm Baer, 80,
widow of Nathan Baer, former Capitol
guard in charge Of the diplomatic GAL
lery of the Senate. died today at her
home, lo8 Flower avenue, Takoma
Park
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Baer lived
there until she was married more than
so years ago in Christ Church, Alex
andria. She lived thereafter in San
Diego and New York before coming to
this city. The couple at one time
operated delicatessens on Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast and in the 900
block of Tenth street.
Mrs. Baer was charter member
and former lieutenant commander of
the Women's Benefit Association,
Order of the Maccabees.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs
Nettie Bosch and Mrs w. E. Miller,
both of Baltimore. Funeral services
will be conducted at the home Friday
10 am, by Rev Abram Simon. Burial
will be in Louden Cemetery, Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
MAI. COHEN DIES:
EDITOR
Funeral for Atlanta Journal
President Delayed Until
Daughters Arrival.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 14.-Plans for the
funeral of Maj. John 8. Cohen, 65,
prominent editor and vice chairman
of the Democratic National Committee,
were delayed today pending the ar
rival Of his daughter from Europe.
The daughter, Mrs. Jean M. Bien-
venu of Lisbon, Portugal, will arrive
in New York tonight with her hus-
band and children.
Maj. Cohen's death at his home
last night closed career that carried
him from q reportorial position to
the presidency and editorship Of the
Atlanta Journal and to a short term
in the United States Senate.
He had been Ill for long period.
Only last week he returned from
Rochester. Mimi, where he had gone
for treatment Of stomach ailment.
Roosevelt Expresses Sorrow.
At his bedside when he died were
his wife, the former Julia Lowry
Clarke: a son, John s. Cohen. jr.. Of
New York, and his sister, Mrs. Barton
Haxall Wise OF Richmond, Va.
President Roosevelt, friend OF Maj.
Cohen, led high officials in expressions
of sorrow. Postmaster General James
A. Farley paid tribute to him as "one
Of the great editors Of the country
and a most useful citizen and leader
in his State"
Mai. Cohen had been Democratic
national committeeman from Georgia
since 1924.
AS head of the Georgia delegation
that year he and other leaders Of the
william G. McAdoo forces battled Al
fred E. Smith to the deadlock which
ended in the nomination Of John w.
Davis of West Virginia as a compro-
mise presidential candidate.
Joined Journal i'm 1890.
Mai. Cohen first joined the staff of
the Atlanta Journal in 1890 as a re-
porter. after serving for time on the
New York World and the Augusta,
Ga, Chronicle. He was successfully
reporter, political writer, Washington
correspondent, chief editorial writer,
managing editor and since 1917 was
president and editor.
Mai. Cohen was active in Mr..
Roosevelt's nomination for the presi-
dency in 1882 That year he was
made vice chairman Of the national
committee.
In the same year he was appointed
to the United State Senate to fill the
vacancy left by the death of Senator
William J. Harris. He had won his
military title in the Spanish American
War.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
DrathH.

REAyIs. CLARA A. On Sunday May 10.
d9ss 1435 at si5Iey oIey. MsTorisI sT9 HosDita!.
funeral home. 4th St. and Mass, ave
Wed Wedn.sdassye xasye May ssryffs T Be hsiq Rein
tIyes and friends invited. intermsnt
RICE. EDWARD T. On Monday. May 13,
Fn1.sn a2H5 s. his M pIdT Essldenee 92G s6 st. sE,
loved husband OF Nettie Rice and father
Pt Rice MRS lds syaP mt and. and Ernsst +
Services at Fifth Baptist Church. z st.
aIU between 9Th and IN sts sE;; At pm.
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery. IS
RIDGwAY. JOSEPH c. On Monday. May
cReyy H'S5 Chase at M Md [eSiSeaSs Ln G.
1l ?sGfS uneTa nSn irom hs q sn ste resideSee
on wednesday. May rs. at 3 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
RILEY. EDNA BAKER. On Monday. May
II 1925, a. GEORGETOWN Hospital, EDNA
Richard Pryorl i She She also leaves t'ts other
relatives and friends; Notice Of fu-
" Ernest nest Jarvis funeral me i church 14ss
You st. NV.
kEEoYs Msy sI969 IS55 st cf:ss!y Hosps.I
Savoy: a sister. Louise Savoy seven
brothers and host Of other relatives
nera na rsefds nome Rfmani 5S 5ssRs e n nx sms No
tice OF funeral later.
sHANHOLTZ. WILLIAM W. On Monday,
Hospta & wiLLiAn w o'5slS tfs Se61ed Ms@PIis bns
band of Eva NJ. shanholtz and father OF
William 4. and Leslie r, shanholtz. Mrs.
tansHn msE End fs.eR %fs RUBY MI II o6as5 Mst5s r.
neral services his dauPhter'E resi-
dence; 1851 Morse st. ne. on Thursday.
asy Rfstysi G.d.s s1g hi frsa6. 6s@
etery. IS
sPALDING. ANNIE MILDRED. On Mon
eay..sI Gay May ay,,, II 1888 at 4;3o ans AZ
MILDRED sPALDING NEE ChiSm). be
@ 5@Eom ne 5ansrsl Raz Nome 81 81 oegrgt D
wood Cemetery IA
TAYLOR. EUGENE. On Monday. May ID,
band Of Sarah Taylor foster father Of
Evelyn Hackett, brother OF James. Rich
ard: Rosa and Hattie Taylor Ellen
Rock Greek Baptist Church. Inter
ment st. Phillips Hill. 16
vERMILLION. SUSAN B. On Sunday.
SUSAN b. wife Of the late Edward ?,
VermilIion and mother Of F. r Vermil-
hon. Mrs. r. Wolcott and Mrs. M Gold
smith Of St. Louis. Mo Remains rest
ing at the Lee funeral home. 4th st.
and Mass. ave ne. where services will
be held on Wednesday May Is. at IL
am. Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment private. IA
WEAVER. ERNEST r. On Saturday. May
r. WEAVER Of 1925 9th st. NV. Re
mains resting at FrLZier's funeral home,
$50 R. I. ave. NV. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
0httuaru.

rHORNE, JOHN L. John L. Thorne g
well known colored business man. vas
buried Saturday. April q. 1885. He was
one Of the pioneer business men Of what
is now considered Greater Washins-
the Leading barber business on Park road
near 14th St. and later the Carlisle shop
al Upper 14th st. He was also in the
real estate business on U st. He had
been in failing health many years. how
John l. Tholne vas the son Of the
Oraneebure. S c. Charles Thorne was
one Of the pioneers and founders OF
Orangeburg He was the first man to
have U S. Government contract for all
OF the rural delivery mails out Of
Orangeburg He was the first colored
man to become a member of the Town
Council the first colored man to main
tain business on the main street He
was a member Of the fire department
and was used as a Juror.
Among the many grandchildren OF the
late Charles and Harriet Thorne are
Miss Mae. teacher in one OF the pub
lie schools of Washington; Franklin of
the Federal Rehef. Wallace. of the fire
department Of Washington: Miss Doro-
thy Talley r Holmes and Mrs. H. H.
Herriott. teachers in the public schools
and DR. Schiefeiin Clayton head OF the
mathematical department OF West Vir-
ginis State College. and john C. Claytor
Of the New York University Law School.
South Carolina papers please copy.
SIMSIE E THORNE CLAYTOR.
11lO Pea ST. NV WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
J. CASTLE RIDGWAY,
Ex-BANKER, EXPIRES
Funeral Services to Be Held To.
morrow Afternoon for Chevy
Chase Resident.

j. Castle Ridgway, 81. former
cashier of the District National Bank,
died Of heart attack yesterday at his
home. 220 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Born in Shawneetown, H., Mr..
Ridgway was engaged in a printing
business here. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jean Crawford Ridgway;
a sister, Mrs William A Rodenberg,
and brother. Thomas c. Ridgway.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow at pm. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
JOHN |. THORNE DIES
Proprietor of Barber Shop in
Business 40 Years.

John L. Thorne, go. proprietor Of
the Carlisle Barber Shop on upper
Fourteenth street, in which district
he had been engaged In business for
40 years, died April "a at his home.
2213 Thirteenth street, and was buried
three days later.
He Is survived by two daughters.
Mae and Dorothy Thorne: two sons,
Franklin and Wallace Thorne, and
four nephews and nieces. Talley r.
Holmes and Mrs. H. H. Herriott. DR.
Schieffelin Claytor and John c. Clay
tor. He also leaves a sister, Mrs
Simsie E. Thorne Clayton.
Evening star., 1935-05-14
In MPn1nrtant.

BRANsoN. JOHN A; In memory Of our
Mas is masses as9 o
xaTer xTd and S. St s f5s bs
HIS DAUGHTERs. JENNIE, VERONICA
AND MILDRED.
BROWN. SANDY s In memory Of my
dear husband. SANDY S. BROWN. who
left ne four years ago today. May IA.
1891.
! saw YOU fade like flower
But could not make you stay;
I nursed you with tender care.
LOVING WIFE. MATTE BROWN
CEPHAS. ELIZA A tribute of love and
mother. ELIZA CEPHAS who departed
this life nine years ago today. May IA.
1926.
It is not the tears at the moment shed
That tells OF the hearts that are
But the Silent tears in the after years
And remembrance fondly spoken
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
BEvoTEB f9f HUsBANB Hl 619 AND 5Vcfk cH1LDREN
COOPER. MARY E. In sad but loving re-
memr3raRce -od,v Si our acvoteo mother
e hree yeas pEd toGag Nay ,ss
We cannot forget you. dear mother.
Though long may seem the years.
And often in the lonely hours
HER LoVfNG GFf G. DAUGHTERs. 5 GSi MRS. MA
REF RE R. sN2 C9SWRY A ANR MIS- M N HATEIgE TPg
EDITH N. SMITH AND MR. EARL B.
CONWAY.
CUOZZo. SUSIE. In loving remembrance
OF our dear daughter, SUSIE CUOzZo,
who departed from us eleven years ago
today, May II, 1924.
NOthing cau ever take away
The love hearts hold dear;
Fond memories iinger every day.
Nemem0rahGS MoFaPR FffeF hsF ANb Def5 Dad.
MATTHEWS. FRANCES R. In loving re-
FRAScEs FRANZ S6ast P. MATTHEws oTT Who departed Ed
this ,dt, NE eleven years ago today May
No love like mothers love ever has shone.
No other friendship abides and endures,
JOHN AND MADELINE.
MOYE. AGNES E. Sacred to the sad but
loving remembTanee Of my dear and de-
parted this life one year ago today.
Eternal rest erant unto her o Lord.
HER LOVING HUSBAND JOHN D.
Of RTcHARD RiGGLEs' who s passed
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. GERTRUDE l. In loving
remembrance of our devoted wife and
mother GERTRUDE !. THOMPSON.
who departed this life two years ago
today May IA. 1898.
The years may wipe out many things.
But this they wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
When we we're all together.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHIL-
DREN
YOUNG. LILA H. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our mother. LILA H.
YOUNG who passed away four years
ago today May IA. 1881.
Four years ago, our hearts still sore;
AS time goes on we miss you more.
We love you just as much today
AS in the hour you passed away.
HER LOVING SON. LEE YOUNG. AND
FOUR DAUGHTERS
Evening star., 1935-05-14
ST0VALL, FORMER
MINISTER, EXPIRES
Editor of Savannah Press
Served 10 Years as
Envoy to Swiss.

BY the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May l4.-Pleas-
ant A. Stovall, editor of the Savannah
Evening Press and former United
States Minister to Switzerland. died
today.
The 77-year-old editor had been in
poor health for some time. He died
at his residence here.
Long one of Georgia's prominent
figures in journalism, Stovall began
his newspaper career after graduating
at University OF Georgia in 1875. He
started as a reporter on the Atnens,
Ga, Banner, later joined the staf OF
the Augusta Chronicle and shortly be-
came associate editor Of the Chronicle.
He established the Savannah Press
here and continued its sole owner for
MANY years until January, 1891. when
he sold it to H. v. jenkins OF the
Savannah Morning News. Stovall con-
tinued as its editor.
A boyhood schoolmate Of Woodrow
Wilson at Augusta, Ga, Mr.. Stovall
and the war President were close
friends for years. and when the World
War came President Wilson sent him
to Switzerland as Minister.
From 1913 to 1920 MFR. Stovall re-
mained at his diplomatic post. serving
during the trying war and postwar
periods as adviser on questions of neu-
trality, and aided refugees who f1ocked
to Switzerland. In recognition OF his
humanitarian work the Belgian gov
ernment presented him q gold medal
Evening star., 1935-05-14

Yugoslavia Boosts Trade.
Yugoslavia is increasing its i'm
ports of electrotechnical equipment.