davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
CUBS GET OFF
TO 2-RUN LEAD
INFIRST INNING
Two Hits, Two Errors Give
Chicago Edge; Warneke,
Rowe on Slab.
Chicago 200
Detroit 1890. 900
BY HENRY MLEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

DETROIT, oct. Pin the same
hsllowed setting. but with a differ
cnt cast, the Detroit Tigers and the
Chicago Cubs met today in the first
game of the world series and a re-
newal of feud which last famed IN
1903.
When the Tigers and Cubs last
met for the baseball supremacy Of
the world 81 years ago. Navin Field
was a tight little bsndbox of green
set on the outskirts of a young
growing city Today, the field that
once gave to the spikes of the
Cobbs, the Crawfords. the Chances.
and the Thinkers, sprawls over acres.
That last series. all four games.
was watched by fewer than $1,000
spectators. To-day there was more
than half that number in the stands
an hour before game time. and. out
side. marShaled by hundreds Of
mounted policemen. milled disap-
pointed thousands who we're unable
to obtain the precious paSteboardS
OF admission.
When the two teams teed off at
1890 Indianapolis time) nearly
$4,000 customers were damned. ell
bow to elbow. in the steel-ribbed
grand stand and the white pine
bleachers.
Outside the park. the ScalperS did
a brisk business. They were ask
ing s25 for a $3.50 ticket and the
customers. with fine show of CO.
operation, were Smelling out the
money.
There was talk earlier in the day
that the Scalpers were likely to take
a licking. Just as they did when
Louis fought Papa Baer'S boy. Max,
but you needed only a pair of de-
pendable eyes to brand the report
as false
Late morning odds quoted Detroit
at ll-to-l0 to win the series.
Managers Mickey Cochrane of the
Tigers and Charlie Grimm of the
Cubs held to their original decision
on starting hurlers and sent Lon
Warneke and SchOolboy Rove to the
mound as the big autumn classic
started.
First Inning
-Galan doubled past Rogell.
Rogell made a dive for the ball but
could not stop it. Herman hit a
slow roller down the third base line
and was safe on Roweis bad throw
to first. Galan scoring on the play.
Lindstrom sacrificed, Rowe to Green
berg. Hartnet singled to right, Scor-
ing Herman. Demaree popped
out to ROgell. Cavarretta forced
Hartnett. Gehringer to ROgell. TWO
RUNS. TWO HITS. ONE ERROR.
TIGERS White was called out on
strikes. Cochrane flied to Galan.
Gehringer popped to JurgeS. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
Second Inning
CUBS-Hack popped out to Gehr-
niger. who ran far back to make the
catch urges singled sharply TO
left center and went to second when
GOSlin fumbled the recovery
Warneke fed to Fox Galan was
out. swinging. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. ONE ERROR.
TIGERS - Greenberg grounded
out. Hack to Cavarretta. GoSlin
also grounded out. Warneke to Cav
srretta. Fox doubled of the left
field screen for the first hit of War
neke Rogell flied out to Galan. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
France to Aid Britain
in Event of Naval War
Unofficial Assurance Given London: EngIands Fleet on
Move From Haifa Base
lCopvrieht. 1as5 bv united Pressl


unoffcay
will reply affirmative the British appeal
Angoaian incident the Mediterranean
learned today from high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
so Planes MaSSed

BIZ Emitted Press
LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Italian
troops in the region Of Mt. Mussa
Ali are equipped with so airplaneS
and a large machine gun corps, the
Exchange Telegraph reported from
Adds Ababa today. 1t also reported
a big italian army converging on the
same frontier from the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
TWO BANKS ELECT RAUH

StOckyardS President Named TO
Succeed Father.
Charles S. Rauh. president of the
Indianapolis Union StockysrdS. has
been elected director of the Indi-
ana National Bank and the Union
Trust Co. it was announced today.
Mr.. Rauh succeeds his father. the
late Samuel E. Rauh. who died re-
Gently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
MOONEY ASKS AID OF
u. S. SUPREME COURT
Famed Prisoner Asks JuriSts to End
California 'Travesty.'

bW HfftU TTtNS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Attor-
neys for Thomas j. Mooney today
appealed to the United States Su-
preme Court to END the travesty of
the judicial hearing" being accorded
the famous prisoner in California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. HOOsier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-02
Picture Page

A full page of pictures
received today by The
Times from the EthiO-
plan front is on Page 13.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
A U. s. Sahara Is Improbable Say A
 Weath Bur. Man
THOUGH DUST STORMS INDI- CATE DESERT TREND, ICY
 NORTH SAVES SITUATION

WASHINGTON, July 22. Despite the Sahara-like atmosphere they create, the spectacular dust storms of 1894 and 1885 are not a sign that part of the United States is turning into vast permanent desert, accord ing to Dr. J. w. Humphreys of the weather bureau.
 The appearance on this continent of an expanse of unproductive, drift ing sand like that on the eastern hemisphere, Dr. Humphrey says, would call for complete change in climate on the order of one that, centuries ago, gave northern Africa it's great desert.
 That change occurred through countless ages as the Europe of to- day slowly emerged from the ice cap which, for other countless ages, had covered it. With the melting of the ice beneath their northern range, the air currents that govern the earth's weather were shunted in to new paths as they flowed south, thus altering Africa's climate.
 No such climatic change is inn minent in North America so long as the frozen north remains frozen, Dr. Humphrey say. Probably he adds, the ice there will melt some day, but not for 5000, possibly 10000 years.
 Dust storms in the United States are nothing new. The west has al- ways had them. Until the last two years, however, they have been pure ly local disturbances. But several years of drought, on top of the reck- less denuding of thousands of acres of land where rainfall is normally relatively light, ,provided,in in great ab undance, the first ingredient of dust storms.
 Unfavorable conditions brought about over a long period of years cannot be relieved in single season. As the program recently adopted by the United States department of ag- riculture to prevent wind erosion of the soil goes into effect, however, dust storms may reasonably be ex- , pected to subside.
 Among other things this program calls for putting back into grass land that never should have been ploWed or overgrazed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
Maintained By Consent

All these airlines, Captain Ricken- packer pointed out, will be main- tained through consent of the coun- tries over whose territory they are routed Imperial Airways of Eng land, KIM of the Netherlands. Air Lines France, Italian State lines, Jap anese National Airways and China National Airways, will all operate their particular links in this chain.
 Some of this cooperative effort al ready is assured, he said. The Eng fish and Americans have reached an agreement on the use of Bermuda, British territory, for a base. Nego- tiations are under way between Am ericans and the French, who have sole option for the use of the Az ores which are Portugese.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
War Ace Sees A
 World Linked By
 Many Air Routes
EDDIE RICKENBACKER R E. SENTS HIS VIEWS ON AV-
 LAYTON TO BANKERS

CHICAGO. July p, A world net work of airlines, crossing every oc- ean linking the continents with the major nations cooperating to main- tain this transportation service, was envisioned by Captain Eddie Rick enbacker, American World War av iation ace, who now is vice president and general manager of Eastern Air lines. He spoke before 100 bankers, members of Robert Morris associat- es.
 This is no dream of the distant future, he said Tt will be with us tomorrow. The Pacific crossings will begin this year Within three years we will be crossing the Allan tie by air.
 Then we'll branch out. From the Philippines We will run up to Jap an via FormoSa. And from Hawaii down to New Zealand and Austral- ia. From the Azores in the Atlantic we will go to both north and south Africa, and also of course. to Eng land and Europe We'll be going to Ireland, to Norway and to Ger many by the great-circle northern route"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24
CHANGES REGULAR
 ADVERTISING NUGGET

Changes of regular advertisements will be accepted up to 4 PM of the day preceding insertion. New ad vertisements will be accepted for insertion in the paper up to 1;30 PM of the day of insertion-The Nome Daily Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-07-24

Subscribe For The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
c. W. JENKINS, RETIRED
FARMER, FALLS DEAD
Funeral Services for Native Of
Virginia Will Be Held To-
morrow Afternoon.

Charles w. Jenkins, rs, Of 1928
Twenty-eighth street, who came to
Washington to live after retiring from
his farm in Loudoun County. Va, .
few years ago. fell dead in the base
ment Of his home late yesterday.
A native Of Daysville. Va, Mr..
Jenkins was . member Of q prominent
family Of farmers. Early In life he
sold cattle and horses on o large scale
in Warrington, driving them here
from his home.
He il survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mollis A. Jenkins, and three sons and
three daughters, Henry O., Clarence
A. and Edgar r. Jenkins. and Mrs.
Otway A. Pratt, Mrs. J. Z. sasser Of
Gulfport, Miss, and Miss Daisy d.
Jenkins.
Funeral services will be held ut the
Hines funeral home at pm. tomor-
row. followed by burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10


wood Commandery and Almas Temple
and had been q patron of Brightwood
Chapter, No. ~. o. E. s. OF large
civic interests, Mr.. Haight belonged to
the Brightwood Citizens Association
and the Georgia Avenue Business
Mems Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Schlosser Haight; his moth
er, Mrs. Phoebe e. Haight; . daughter.
Jean Gertrude Haight, and three
brothers, Henry L., Joe s. and Wal
ter D. Haight.
Masonic funeral services will be held
at the w. w. Chambers Co. chapel.
1400 Chaplin street. Saturday at 2:3O
pm. conducted by Rev. Gerhard
Lenski of Grace Memorial Lutheran
Church. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
1rathH.

LEONY. EDWARD. suddenly. on wedn.s-
day; May 3; laS5. EDWARD LEoNY;
I an. sh i III sii II S.d.r NH NH
LYL.s, GEORGE WILLIAM On Friday.
iS' Ro. aissT sEisi lns' wit L.
Ly AM Of fh eo6 dsyUtec h9sband Of Mary
to mourn their loss eight sons, four
brother. Charles H. Lyies Of SSb 18TH
and friends, Remains resting At Theme H.nrs
ssa7W ashinston Sons. funeral home.
II at i pm from Riiab so RESI- M Miy
hgrsn' in vGSe'Viiis' Md. Relatives and
"h Nav + iaa THOMAS a. On wsdn,sday.
sine q saFth: .n g a hsSns' a Mi fan,
ana Mrs; MaIrsret A. Marley: Mem.
e es; loi ccsner sIni from he, he W,
.tt.l s'.i Hs;:r: e. i s:s:2 hi
%.aRssdsy Nay as is sPsr' ELF IN My ~
and Matte se MstSs of Ren n:s,
a t4Rsral p m FI;a; %5oS Sshos ave
dence. @s4s Evans I'd. n se. 'ai Fuh rsi
Johns 4 n Ny chu st p Rei., fye@ 81
friends invited -N~
MERRYMAN. LILLIAN MYRTLE. On
ssaiaay. May 10. 1898. at an. at her
LILLIAN MYsrLE l Il. s ssidv.d wifi, ss 81
Ghsries n. Merrymsn. Notice Of flu
MITCHELL q THOMAS ,: On FRIDAY.
m
sS.ssn "' & ei ASMAs r NEE s.! s
cester. Mass. pspers please copy) IL
MITCHELL. WILLIS. Departed this Life
e wv. Willis MITCHELL the s d Eve
leaves ho;t q tIisns. ssn.ins resi- :G
funeral hereafter.
NUNNALLY. THOMAS J. On Thursday
FaSM2s s N1NNsIrYE0 5sty.d bro Ms
saet g. soash:..s frf f1n. shi
home; OH 18th st; Sc: on Monday May
are invited intermen. ve ari hnG a1ie Na.
. psls ple es.. eepy1 PETERSBURG Va pa
Po Pom! ~: Fl WILLIAM T. Departed
pm, WILLIAM H, PoINDExTER. be-
loved brother Of Julia l. Payne. Re-
nAIHs IesLmt AZ HoF fLn ~. NV. untI
st,P Pm Friday H May 10. Intermeni
May O. 1875 FANNY T. sTRIBITNG
wife Of the late Rocert II, stribline and
beloved mother of Newton e Strihlfnc
Mrs: Elsie D. Cover and Mrs. RUBY
Schorb. Funeral from the W. w. Cham
6ers CO. Southeast funeral home, 81
2pm. Relatives and friends are invit-
ed. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
VANCE, FRANCES. On Thursday. May q.
1895. at 0allinger Hospital, FRANCES
VANCE OF 5s12 Foote st ne. Remains
at Fraziers funeral home 3so Rhode
Island ave- NV. Notice OF funeral later.
wILLHIDE. WILLIAM r. On wednesday.
May g.. 1875. at .Asheville. N. C.. WILL
LIAM r.. AGED - years: beloved son Of
neIal from his parents r.sidenee ia
Vsrnum st. NV. on Saturday May u
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery
WOOD. THOMAS. Suddenly. on Thurs
DAY Nay 1885, ros at he Ms rssesHe:
john Skinner IN: a Woo sf''r Ne eng I. sur
vived by six sisters. Miss r Johns wood
Of Groom. Md; Mrs. J. H Carr OF
BADEN, Nd Mrs. Frederick Skinner of
n Iases ot Nc e,iu MIS- " sReri1 Of Din
Of washington. b c. Funeral from
his late residence on Saturday, May II.
a. 100 pm: thence TO st. Thomas
Chuch. Groom. Nd. where services will
e cs e9hne esT.t.rv at Pm Intsrment
are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

was the foster son Of the late Bishop
Abraham Grant of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Lille 8. Pierson of this city and Mrs.
Merintha Smith Of Fort Worth, Tex;
. brother, Edward H. Hunt Of San An
tonic. and a niece, Mrs. Estelle Pink
ney Webster
Services will be held at the MCGUIRE
funeral chapel tomorrow at 2 pm,
with burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
MURPHY IS DELAYED

DETROIT. May 10 tPl.-Gov. Gen
Frank Murphy Of the Philippines, re-
covering from q tonsil operation. will
not be able to start the return trip
to his island post until Tuesday, his
secretary. Norman Hill, said yesterday
The Governor General had planned
TO leave here Sunday. but the serious
ness of the operation, Hill said, will
necessitate q delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
ALLEN HAIGHT DIES;
WAS ACTIVE MASON
Proprietor of Stansbury Cafe
Will Be Buried Here
Tomorrow.

Allen c. Haieht, prominent Mason
and proprietor of the stansbury Cafe.
died Wednesday at walter Reed Hos
pital.
Born In Washington November IS,
1893, Mr.. Haight was the son Of the
late Henry q. (Joe) Haight. . we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
NATHAN H. DOLE DIES

Author and Translator Il Victim
Of Heart Disease.
YONKERS, N. Y, May 10 RD.-
Nathan Haskell Dole. SO, author and
translator. died in st. Johns Hos
pital late yesterday after q two weeks
illness of heart disease.
A native Of Chelsea. Mass. he was
graduated from Harvard. He was lit
erary, art and musical editor Of the
Philadelphia Press from 1881 to 1887,
and was literary adviser to T. Y.
Crowell a. Co. until 1901.
Mr.. Dole wrote THE Young Folks
History of Russia" and THE Haw-
thorn Tree and Other Poems" early
in his career. q long list of biogra-
PIXIES and essays on music and the
arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
GLORIA IS CONFIRMED
Heiress Takes Cath
Ollie Name of Regina.

NEW YORK, May 10 (P).-Eleven-
year-old Gloria Vanderbilt has been
confirmed In the Roman Catholic
Church.
The little heireS. over whose cus-
tody her mother. Mrs. Gloria Morgan
Vanderbilt, and her aunt, Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, fought lengthy court
battle. took the name Regina as con.
firmation name. in memory Of her
father. the late Reginald Vanderbilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

known grocer IN
Warrington for
IS years. A grad
uate Of the Dem
nison School, he
had operated the
Georgia avenue
restaurant for the
last IL years.
Mr.. Haight was
q member Of
Stansbury Lodge.
No. 8, F. A. A. NJ.
and the Bright
wood Royal Arch
Lodge. No. 8. He
also was a men,
A>~ - thA nr,nhf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
DR.. S. v. v. HOLMES DIES

3 ormer FdStOr OF TreBbyter1An
Church Expires at Buffalo.
DR.. Samuel v. v. Holmes, pastor
emeritus Of Westminster Church,
Buffalo. who served as associate pas
tor Of the First Presbyterian Church
here more than 40 years ago, died
yesterday in New York City, 1t was
learned today. He was - years old.
After his ordination IN the Presby-
terrain ministry In 1897 he became
pastor Of the First Church. Richfield
Springs, N. Y. Five years later DR..
Holmes took over his duties In WASH
ington and after Q years service went
TO Buffalo. where he served % pastor
of the church there for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
In Mrn1urtaitt.

ARTHUR. JAMES c. In sad but lovirr
passed swsy six years ago today. MAY
Six years aso our hearts still sore.
". love YOU YOU lust Isl as much msi y tods more
THE FAMILY.
bGLEs THoMAs n ssd p sSd loving Re.
parted this life on May 9, 1881.
HIS WIFE. NARY IA 90i sR s1lb69''f sRo1rs. u.
GOLDBERG. RACHEL. A tribute Of lave
m mot a.'0 RxcH Il eey 81 sgr e ssa
10. 1884.
precious one from us Ia, zone
A voice We love is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home
s0 s6NE. sosYs. LENA TiFkrS AND
W.. + !fyl?as
1 waS departed I.v this life four years age
Our Lady's Chapel St Msrys County.
a I'll so fRSs'SprrD HUSBAND. CHARLES E.
dear wife and mother. MARY o. LAW,
who passed away two years ago today
Nav TO- 1888.
Just line of sweet remembrance.
Just mamory. fond and true:
Just token of love and devotion.
That 9 HER ei HUSBAND an 1 XSb e so Ssr
MILLER. SARAH X. Sacred TO the men,
ory of cur dear mother. SARAH X.
MILLER. who departed this life May
10 193c. Mass will be said at ST.
Mary's Church for repose OF her soul.
4 beautiful life: a peaceful death.
Yet why are we so sad?
1t is because. dear mother. We loved
HER BE DEvoTED CHILDREN. GEORGE B
AND SADIE H. MILLER.
TAYLOR. MOLLIE =. A sacred and sim
cere tribute of love to the memory of
my dear mother. MOLLIE r. TAYLOR.
who entered into rest seven years ago
today. May 10. 1928.
The rolling stream of life rolls on.
But still the vacant chair
Recalls the love the voice the smile
OF mother who once was there.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MILDRED
v. MESHAW
TAYLOR MOLLIF r. sacred and sin
cere tribute of love to the memory OF
LOR, who entered into eternal rest Nav
10 1928.
Loved in life remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. IDA MAY
BOARDLEY.
WARNER. MARY. In loving remembrance
OF my darling mother. MARY WARNER
who departed this life four years aso
today. MAY 10. 1881 on Mothers day.
Years may wipe out many things.
But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory of those happy days
HER LONELY SON JOSEPH WARNER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Girl Guilty Of Extortion.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 10
R.-Helen Jean Banninga, ID
pleaded guilty yesterday to Fed
eral indictment charging her with
using the mails in an attempt to
extort $1,000 from her father, Bert
H. Banninga, through fake kid
mapping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
BREWING GRAIN LISTED
Barley and Hops Increase Based

Barley and Hops Increase Based
on More Output.
NEW YORK. May 10 P.-Brew-
ers In the United States will Use
about 50,000.000 bushels OF barley
and 1880 900 pounds Of hops from
the 1885 harvest, 1t was estimated
yesterday by the United States Brew
ers' Association.
The estimate was based on q calcu-
lated total production OF 10000. 900
barrels OF beer, ale. stout and porter
this year. compared with last year
output Of 100000 barrels. the sur
vey stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10

Doctor browns Fleeing Arrest.
MORGAN CITY, La. May 10 P.-
Faced with q Federal narcotic charge.
DR.. j. H. O'Neill, for is years . prac-
ticing physician here, jumped Into
the food-swollen waters OF Atchafa.
lava River yesterday and drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
DEATH TREND HIGHER
Record High in Auto Fatalities in
1888 Forecast by Council.

1898 Forecast by Council.
CHICAGO, May 10 (R).-The Ma
tional Safety Council In session here
yesterday forecast that automobile
fatalities In 1885 will exceed the rec
ord high of $4,000 deaths last year,
and pointed to careless drivers, the
increased use of automobiles and
higher speeds as principal causes.
Liquor, the report said. was a con-
tributing factor to increased mis-
haps, although 1t was not regarded
as one of the main factors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
CAPITAL YOUTH TAPPED
IN EXERCISES AT YALE
ferdinand I. Berlin, Jr., Is Sc.
lscted for Book and Snake
in Colorful Ceremony.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., May l0.-The
names Of Is juniors last night were
added to the rosters Of each Of Yale's
six senior secret societies in the color
full exercises Of Tap day.
Among the 40 elected to member
ship either in Skull and Bones, Scroll
and Key, Berselius, Book and Snake,
VOLTS Head or Enhu, were Foot Ball
Capt. kim" Whitehead, Tommy
Curtin, foot ball quarterback, and ex-
pected by many to be the next base
ball captain; William Lowell, president
Of Dwight Hall. important religious
society. and many others.
Ferdinand L. Berlin, jr, of Wash
ington, d. c.. was tapped for Book
and Snake.
Young Belin Is the son of Ferdinand
L. Belin, ST., United States Ambas-
sador to Poland under the Hoover
administration. and q scion Of the
Du Pont family. The elder Belin
served In the diplomatic corps for
many years. The Belin home Is at
1923 Twenty eighth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
Garn uf Chunks

BAILEY. rATTIE 4. The husband of the
late PATT1E A. BAILEY wishes to thank
the many friends for their kind
thoushts and expressions of sympathy
during his hour OF bereavement.
LAMAR BAILEY. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
S1OO REWARD

For return OF diamond and sapphire brace
let containing 30 diamonds and 90 sap
phirss; lost May or 5 st or between
Nichols Co. 326 woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
FOUND.
LOST.

FOR LOST OR WANTED ANIMALS apply
Animal Rescue League II o st. NV
Phone North $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-10
JOHN GABRIEL HUNT,
U. S. Ex.W0RKER, DIES
Was in Charge Of Executive
Mansion at Santa Fe for
Interior Department.

John Gabriel Hunt, 81, with the
Interior Department at Santa Fe,
N. Mex, for 20 years, during which
time he was in charge of the Execu-
tive Mansion, died Tuesday at his home
here, 759 Morton street, after an ILL
ness Of eight months.
Born in San Antonio, Tex, July ~,
1867. Mr.. Hunt had lived In Washing
ton almost continuously since 1924,
when he retired. Son Of the late
Overton and Louisa Miguel Hunt, he