davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Is delnikHG nemohli zachranit
zasypaneho.

Pc dobu 3 hodin S napjet1m
vsech sill pracovalo 16 d6lnfk6
ma obrovske halde uhl1, ably
tam osvobodili zasypaneho
t1mto cernoSskeho deln1ka,
jenz zasypan byl uhl1m hlavou
dolG a jemuz vycnfvaly z toho-
to jenom boty. Uhl1 jest majet-
KEN plynarenske spolecnosti.
Kdyz zasypany konecne vyta-
zen byl, byl mrtev. Zasypa-
nym byl cernoch, 40lety Geo.
Williams. Pr osvoboZovani
jeho uhli mokre vzdy Sc sese-
dalo a cernoch klesal hloub6ji
a hloubeji.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

Arnold Lunn, anglicky flo
|sof a spisovatel, prednasel Sc
minaristGm v ST. Mary's semi
mari ma Roland a Belvedere a.
venue, O spanelsku. V Teci sve
vinil tax zvane "pokrokovce
teto zeme a Angle" z potmesi-
losti ohledne sympati1 vGci Via
de spanelska. Tuto vladu vi
nil, re nema zadny urcity Gil
pred sebou. eco della Pravice,
je dobre", rekl, a CO eco della
Levice, je take dobre". Ia to
uznani platil generalu Franco,
ktery stojf cele povstalecke
armady.
Recnik tvrdil, re vlada Spa
nelska nebyla zakonne zvole-
ma a re tam nas1lf a korupce
vladly v dobe voleb 1noru
1886.
Mluvil o znicenych kostelich.
V Madridu, Tekl, nezIstal je-
diny hostel, ably nebyl vypalen
Doufa, re spanelska vlada
svrzena Dude kolem Vance a
kdyz ne tehdy tedy v kvetnu
nebo cervnu.
Lfcil mnohe ukrutnosti, jichz
Sc tam vlada dopoustela. Be
hem prvnich tTi mes1cG, jak
pravil, neil valka vypukla
pobito tam bylo V hrGzovlade
ma 10000 osob.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Odklady s pferegistrovanfm.

UTadovna komisafe mad mo-
torovymi povozy, stanovila v
pondelf, re $4,000 Maryland
skych motoristd dosud nepoza-
dalo O move registrovani, jez
dostati must kazdy pred 81.
prosincem. "Nebude-li pocet
zadatel1 aspon zdvojnasoben,
Dude veliky zapas provaden Q
move registrovanf v prosinci.
Do pondelf jenom $4,000 RI
dic1 zadalo o move permity. We
statu automobilistG jest $780,.
900.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Poplasily hasice.

Plameny vyrazivsf z bedny
ma odpadky ma rohu N.Charles
ulice a E. Preston ulice. v Ute
ry v1taly tri hasicske povozy,
zastup nekolika set zvedavc1 a
zdrzenf jfzdy ma dobu nekoli-
ka minut polo. iodine v 1tery
v noel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01
Baltimore a Chicago " popfedi

Pr hlasovan1 Baltimore a
Chicago predcily daleko ostat-
nj vzhledem ku m1stu vhodne-
mu pro konvenci Polsko-kato-
'licke unie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-10-01

V obchodu v 100 blocku w.
SO. ulice, Ida Thompson klesla
mrtva k zemi zachvacena sr-
decn1 vadou.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
1n Mrntnrtat11.

BRoADNICK.. MRS. IRENE PRICE. In
HSE pRcE s 9uT 5si5 stheT ybo Ms r..
parted this life one year ago "S today,
July IL. 1896.
YoY were . wonderful mother.
Dear mother OF mine;
You hold spot down deep in my heart
Till the stars no longer shine.
Your soul shall live on forever.
For there'li never be another to me
Her fh:I H19dfsa. ToAFD R6thts AND q % nHf
BROWN. MATILDA. In sad but loving
nnA % eHF dss1 e ths aie
I. Brown. who departed this life one
'' '''' July - HER SONS.
BROWN. MATILDA T.. In sad but loving
6& sRoWn dss1 who %asas5 "a.
NE one soN scs IL HuSss S2ss' '1sK BRowr ~ i''0'
os2 as.1 mdSt1 5sAsrI sABz Il sSRs
July II. 1885.
GOD found one sweet blossom.
Al 5eweled With dew.
THE FAMILY
FARRAN, MELVIN ". In sad but loving
FVeImnemhEsnes rem q our dear father Ill; MEL. q.
one one year w ' sso. July e 70. 1885. 'n'' '''
In our hearts your memory lingers
You were faithful. fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That We do not think Of you.
HIS THREE CHILDREN. DOLORES
BETTY RUTH AND MELVIN
MURRAY. EMILY LOUISE. In memory of
LOUISE MURRAY. who passed away
seven years ago. July 10. 1890.
HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN.
STAHL. JAMES. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear brother. JAMES
STAHLA who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today. July II. 1885.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Nh I1Vn6 1Hmx2WB.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Marriage Licenses.
Solomon Daniel, 4o and Gertrud. sar

Solomon Daniel, 40. and Gertrude Banks.
a,,, a. both of 1889 18th st; Rev. L.
viii. e. Piek.ns Gs. 80 40 1928 o.. s,h st. and
.,t.1t Robert t, Anderson ni
ssmi,he,: :. ,t, ls: both Of Richmond; juds.
onyllie ,ye G Wo9diUms Woo xm.,,. p 3Ioa Nieho;,
Walter L; King. 43, and Daisy c. Smith.
29' both Of Mount Rainier, Md; Rev.
Walter W Courtney, %. and Mayb.r. c.
YsnnGne Ysr a6 both OF Norwood, Pa;
~; both of Hiehland Springs. Va:
,uStI6 Jqdse y NaIhsn phsn,.fa1I Gayton o.oo ,
goo,n.;,;I s., ne. and Gertrude Hoskinson. %
stsnsy anil Mr.. NJ Aldridse 2s Hopeysn "a.
John w. Lynch a., New York citv' and
Anna An l.: Ribiers rs: caracus. venezu-
Jesse H. simpkins. %, .4.5 st. Sc. and
Eva Smith IS 1917 W st. Sc; Rev.
George McKissick, % clementon. N. j.,
and Dorothy E. Gilbert. 2l, Philadel-
v, phia; Rev. j. =. Briggs
lsiSh Sh,h McETen IaG Ss and Carrie ReddinI, 80,
RoRard RSsa d 'oo ''f'f0 ST.; Rev. e. r.
John H. Milley. 81. and Marguerite. l..
kraYse use. 23' both of Baltimore; Rev. 8.
Clement Miller 90. 1918 I st.. and N.t..
lie Krieger, IS, Laurel. Mont: Rev. A. r,
Poore.
Dandrldee ,. Allen. 80. and Helen v.
BBowles 29. both of Berryville. Va:
SAMUEL msv S G. House, Il; seD: s7. and Helen .,,u.
Blackwelder
Joseph F. Mu ddiman. 21. and Edna B.
Martin 90 both of Manassas Va: Rev
A. r. Poore
Allan W. Clayton. jr.. %. and Jane T..
Williams 10. both Of Richmond Rev.
julius Thompson 20. 1923 goth st.. and
Susie Spencer. 80, 2035 L St: Rev. B. H.
Perry.
George M Hunt. As. II U st.. and Olga
v; Hunter. AS, 1885 Meridian st.: Rev.
Carl W. sweeney 2s, and Mildred A.
Harmon. 2 |. both Of 1889 2lst ST.: Rev.
Edmond Jackson. 90. e15 5th st.. and
Elouise Johnson, 10. 1871 New Jersey
ave: Rev. w. D. Jernagin.
Samuel T.. Portnaw. 81. and Gladys A.
stohle both OF Maplewood, N. j.. Rev.
c. S. Biggs.
John Holloway. 20. 4se St, and Louis.
Washinston E; lines, 40. ,l4l4 Duncan st.
ne. and Lena Hamilton, 81 Prince
Georges County. Md; Rev. X. W. Roy.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
RITES TOMORROW
FOR C. A. RUSSELL
Former Power Commission Soil.
citor Dies at Mount Alto
After Long Illness.

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning for Charles A. Rus
sell, 81, former solicitor Of the Fed
eral Power Commission. who died
early yesterday at Mount Alto Hos
pital after long illness. There will
be a requiem mass at Fort Myer
chapel at $50 o'clock and burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery, with mill
tary honors. Mr.. Russell was q vet
eran Of the Spanish american War.
Mr.. Russell. who resided at 1915
Thirteenth street, was widely known
In the utilities field. and had prac-
ticed law here since 1882, when he did
special power work in New York for
the Governor, then Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
Russell was dropped as solicitor Of
the commission In shake-up in De-
cember, 1880. As a result, the Senate
sought to remove the chairman, DR..
George Otis Smith, but was unsuccess-
full after fight that went to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The widow, Mrs. Hannah Russell, \
son, Sidney, and daughter, Mrs.
Phyllis Stagg, OF Silver Spring, sur
vive.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
WALLACE FUNERAL
PLANS INCOMPLETE
Decision on Time Awaiting
Word From Sister
in Paris,

Funeral arrangements for Mrs
Mildred Fuller Wallace. president of
the Washington Home for Incurables
and widow Of Hugh Campbell Wallace
President Wilson's Ambassador to
France, were incomplete last night.
Mrs. Wallace, SO, died suddenly Fri
day in the Ritz Carlton Hotel, New
York City, where she was taken after
heart attack in the automobile in
which she was riding to her Summer
home in Bar Harbor, Me. from her
house here at 1900 Massachusetts
avenue.
Word was being awaited from Mrs
Wallace's sister. Mrs. Jane Francis
who lives in Paris, France. before
deciding the time OF the funeral, which
is to be held here, with interment In
Tacoma, Wash. Other survivors are
four grandchildren, Patricia, Ruth
Hugh Campbell and Melville Wallace
Mrs. Wallace came to Washington
with her father, Chief Justice Melville
Fuller Of the United States. She sub
sequently married Campbell here.
For 80 years Mrs. Wallace was a
member OF the Board of Directors OF
the Home for Incurables. When Mrs
Archibald Hopkins became i'll five
years ago Mrs. Wallace was named
acting president. and at the death
OF Mrs. Hopkins she became president
Evening star., 1937-07-11
MRS. A.G. WOODWARD
DIES HERE, AGED SO
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Body to Be Sent to Knox.
vile. Tenn.

Mrs. Annie G. Woodward, 80, A
resident of this city for many years,
died Friday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. William r. King, TIP Allison
street, after a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at Mrs.
Kings home at pm. tomorrow.
Burial will be at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. Woodward was the widow Of
N S. Woodward of Knoxville and q
member of one Of the pioneer families
Of that city.
Active for many years in church and
club circles. she was member OF the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
Eastern Star, Ossili Club and Metho-
dist Church South Of Knoxville
Mrs. Woodward Is survived by A
sister. Mrs. D. L. Ross Of Knoxville: ::
Mrs. King. five grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Births Reported,

Dallas and Beatrice smythe, rirl.
Carl and Helen Seatz. girl.
Edgar and Vsnona Cooper, girl.
Jesse and Ruby Howell. girl.
RAYMOND and Lorraine Brown. girl.
Clyde and Margaret Sawyers. girl.
William and Elizabeth Everett. girl.
Norm an and Ruth Pattie. bow
John and Evelyn Meushaw. boy.
Rochelle and Lola Aaee. boy.
Joseph and Emma Milstead. boy.
Clarence and Mary Loveless boy.
Harvey and Annie Seese. boy.
John and Helen Bailey. boy.
Oscar and Mitzie Levine. boy
Tyre and GLADYS Roberts boy.
David and Zenna Disher. boy.
John and Catherine Garneau. boy.
Walter and RoSina Irving. girl.
Austin and Fannie Waller. girl.
Edwin and Helen Dickson. Rirl.
James and Elizabeth Buckler. girl.
Theo and WALDORF Edmiston. girl.
Edmond and Anna Bache girl
Clyde and Elva Burner. girl.
Harold and Grace Johnson boy.
Kermit and Mary Hunt boy.
Daniel and Lena Schmidt. boy.
Vernon and Danese johnson. boy.
Elmore and Marjorie Newton, boy.
Walton and Elizabeth Shipley. boy.
John and Margaret Sullivan. boy.
George and Edith sullivan. boy.
Glenn and Catherine Howard. boy.
Rexford and Sylvia Parmelee. boy.
Howard and Louise Powell. boy.
Donald and Mabel Quarry. girl.
Marshall and Myrtle Wilson. girl.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Draths.
STEPHENS. LILLIAN. On s

10 Ia, InIIAN .enD Gn DSEIaTturday July
wife Of Charles Stephens and mother ed Of
Sb,n,.E 5Gnn HasTison. srrs 4; .nd sister Of MS
W. Chambers Co. souhssst sd1s,ets tane4s at 1hi
0Re gUS 15 at ny SIN ST. " Reat,y.. On Tuesdsy
coin Cemetery. IA
TAYLOR. ABRAHAM L. On Saturday. July
Han IA 1927; At Me%nt 4%R Alto Hospital: ABRA
brother and many other relatives Hti $ and and
funefai ftiendi bome ass Restins at Fazsrs
day, July l2 Funeral tuesday. July il.
At l p.m;; from the High View Park
ment Arlington National Cemetery IL
THOMAS. ANNE ELIZABETH tBETTIE,.
Departed this life on Thursday. July s.
SfS5 Asf5S s.
Craig Thomas and Arthur MCKINLEY
Thomas; She also leaves four sisters
Two BROTHERS eleven nine
law. one son-in-law other relatives and
man many friends: Remains, resting at her
IL pm from netf Il. fqna'Y Frs1 Baptsy 5ay
s:sSs:. y Ssss t. Ss5ss
TOY, MARY ELLIzABETH. On SATURDAY,
July 10: 1887 At her residence. 1a5
ss Of 4s sARx 3.n.s e. Fgs 'sHse ssss
rtsSHR: fsRs';i ;tssIE ss!f!' CRAIG. On Saturday
CRAIG TURNER. devoted mother Of
Mae r Turner, She A also is Sur SURVIVED we'd
by her grandchildren. Ereat-srandchil-
dren e.a and other relatives and friends;
home. 1920 9th st. NV. Notice Of fu-
WALKER. LILLE MAE. Suddenly. on
SAG See wAIkER 1 R00sst seovsd 81 Ts a. Of I1hhE ME
T; v wal Walker w.aFsl and mother Of Merritt
2aol 18th st. NV. Notice Of funeral
on Friday evening, July .. 1881. at Ritz
ASSs %1lf1eE Esc f''s soes es aRshR
wtssss1SS n: e5Seef 5se F. Psss!'ss ss 's:
sefhss ness al aEoRcR * R~ wAsHiNc IIfs
Elizabeth nusRsna ae also o. leaves Mns
to mourn their loss one daughter. Mrs
and '0a Other 'msi reiatVes ana snd
Murray d Son. Funeral notice later.
WHITE. ABBIE J. On Saturday. July 10.
ne. ABB1E j. ssfnhss' WGiTE: ''Fa Faner. ran wiii iii
be held from her late residence on Mon
coneressionai Cemetery. ' "'e' "eA'
WILLETT. CHARLES EDWARD On Fri
d.s,a:na day July 3 S, 1887: at $50 pm. At his
son OF the late Jehu H. and Edith L.
Willett. Funeral from the above resi-
dence on Sunday July H. at 2 pm
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Shoemaker family cemetery. IL
WILLIAMS. SAMUEL J. Suddenly. on
July Se 1s Beloved 1ss sAMVEh IN clifton
A. and Katie Williams Remains rest
east funeral home. 517 11th st. sc.
Services and interment washington,
WILLIAMS. sELENA. On Friday. July q.
: lg37: At the residence Of her son, Roger
Va. sELENA WILLIAMS. devoted mother
OF James. Sylvester and Roger Williams.
Mrs Bessie Kilpatrick Of Detroit. Mich;
Mrs; Rosa Hamilton and Mrs. Catherine
nsGn mains restins III ane At the WV Ernest jarvis
funeral church. 1892 You St. NV, until
5 pm. Monday. July 12: thereafter at
the residence OF her son. Interment
Tuesday. July 13. at Seneca. N. c. IL
WOODWARD. ANNIE G. On Friday. July
et s. years. Mrs; ANNIE G, Woo1-
N. g. Woodward OF Knoxville. Tenn.
and had been living for about eleven
years at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
NV. At which place the funeral serv-
1nterment will be in Knoxville. Tenn.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Traffic Convictions.
SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Rnhorf III DAHL AHa ssrlasad 4lA

LNoL OF LLO1TNNs
Robert w. Beall, Maryland, $40.
Robert Waldron, 1914 Florida ave
nue. northeast, $40.
F1RST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
George B. Reyes, 333s Seventeenth
street. $40.
Frank R. Myers, 1905 Gale street
northeast, $40.
Jock Greenlee, no address given, IS.
Henry M. Tunis, Maryland, IS.
Leo c. Berry, 5l2 Twelfth street
northeast, IS.
Newton Ferree, Maryland, IS.
Alfred j. Bridy, 1885 Church street,
IS.
Arthur D. Heath, 1925 o street, IS.
Herman Breeden, Virginia, IS.
Leonard Cook, 210 Indiana avenue,
IS.
Thaddeus s. Hess, 22l2 Branch ave-
nue., IS.
Sidney Clark, 1887 Seventh street,
IS.
Oscar N. Freeny, 3Olo Wisconsin
avenue, IS.
Charles Gotkins, 1856 Third street
northeast, IS.
James H. Walter, Maryland, IS.
Dwight L. Briscoe, no address given,
IS.
Frances 3. Jones, no address given,
IS.
Archie Booth, Maryland, IS.
Julius Ray, 821 M street, IS.
Ross c. Thompson. Maryland. IS.
Howard M. Markowitz. 1913 H
street northeast, IS.
Thomas j. Pumphrey, 3O4 B street
southeast, IS.
Richard A. Bischoff, 2sl7 Connec-
ticut avenue, SIS.
Edward H. Stevens, 542C Connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
Milton H. Bleachman, 700 H street
northeast, S.
Hans r. Maurer, Maryland, IS.
Eugene J. McGolrick, 20l2 Franklin
street northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Deaths Reported.

Frances N. p. Truesdell. %. 1901 wyo-
ming ave.
AarEaret G: Mcmahon. SO, .2s14 27th st.
Cornelius Moynihan. 80, Little Sisters OF
the Poor.
Newton H Clark, r. 1853 Euclid st
samuel D. Linn. 81. 596 Park I'd.
Emma Ryan, go Home Aged and 1nnrm.
William r. Barker So Providence Hospital.
Marie A. True. 81 1880 Eye St
John j. Colbert, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
stephen j, Paul. 81. is st.
IDA Hodrett. 81, Sibley Hospital
Charles J. Darmstadt, Al. Veterans Hos
Boyd F. Brown. AZ. Veterans Hospital.
william j. Duncan. 36 I423 Juniper 81 .
Arthur A. DunninR. 35. Emergency Hos
pital
Infant Shirley X. Atchison. Children'x Hos
pital.
Infant John w. Jores Chidrenf Hospital
infant Bertha Buckley. Children's Hospital
Hospital.
Oracle Watkins A.. GaIlinger Hospital
Evening star., 1937-07-11
TRADE BODY HITS
u. S. LABOR POLICY
"Clean.Cut Pronouncement" By
Government Lacking, Says
Commerce Chamber,

Although noting sharp turn" in
public sentiment against violent and
coercive strike tactics" the United
States Chamber of Commerce, COM
menting on the labor situation yes
terday, found only slight evidence Of
change Of sentiment in Washington
and any "clear-cut pronouncement"
OF Government labor policy lacking.
The chambers weekly review Of busi-
ness and industrial conditions said:
Unlawful action of irresponsible
labor extremists, contract breaking,
jurisdictional disputes between unions
and intimidation of non-strikers in
the exercise Of their right to work
have obviously exhausted public
patience.
This changing sentiment Is re-
f1ected In firmer steps by some State
and local officials to enforce the law.
In Washington, there are indications
Of a slight change of attitude on the
part Of Government officials, but, As
yet, no clear-cut pronouncement of
the Governments labor policy has
been made"
Evening star., 1937-07-11

denCe, lZZo II
street, after q
long illness.
A native Of
Lacrosse, Wis.
DR.. Norton was
among the first
to study chiro-
practic and be-
came the first
practicing chiro-
practor in Wash
ington. He had
lived here for
more than 80
years. He was a
member OF the
MacAniN Ardar
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Lumbering at 80 M. P. H.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill.-Swathed in
bandages, Motor Cycle Policeman
Harley Kent appeared in Traffic Court
to testify against Curt F. Michaels, 49,
Of Belleville, ILL.,
He clipped of six trees and three
telephone poles doing 90" the police
man said. MY motor cycle hit one of
the poles"
I was in hurry to get home to my
WIFE Michaeis said as he paid a 5000
fine. He wasn't scratched.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
Three Things Make a Bottle.

The glass milk bottle which pre-
serves and protects the milk is made
OF but three elements-silica, soda
and lime.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Zella Norton.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Tuesday from the Hysong funeral
parlor. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
DR.. HORACE NORTON
DIES AT HOME HERE
Chiropractic Examining Board
Head to Be Given Funeral at
2P. M. Tuesday,

DR., Horace D. Norton, 81, chairman
OF the District Chiropractic Examin-
ing Board, died yesterday at his resi-
Evening star., 1937-07-11

A new yacht harbor Is planned on
the Thames near London.
Evening star., 1937-07-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
Cedar Hill: grave sites in section II.
SACRIFICE. Owner leaving city July 26.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY LOTS. DEsIR-
able location; for sale cheap. Call West
.354.
ONE SITE. GLENWOoD CEMETERY;
perpetual care: unmarked stone: will sac
riflce. Phone District 5049, or call 119
Mass. ave. NV. Apt. II.
Like Owning Your Home
The ownership OF q cemetery plot be-
tore actual need Is = wise protection
against an inevitable necessity For last
riedly. while financially best able. Larse
or small family plots to suit individual
of incadnr perpetu.l care 1on se.
tartan. Is minutes from center Of city.
WASHINGTON is2HtaNA NkTToNAL cEnErrRY
suits 200. 1887 I'VE 81. NV. u. Aool.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

PENNIFIELD. SUSIE REBECCA. On Thurs
day. July 8. 1897. at hes residence. 2O5I,
st. ne. SUSIE REBECCA PENNI-
FIELD, the beloved wife Of Levi W
Pennif1eld Funeral services at the
above residence. Monday. July 70 at
$50 a.m.: thence to st. Josephs Catholic
Church. 2nd and C SITS. ne where mass
will be offered at Q am for the repose
OF her soul. Relatives and friends in
Vited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery
Services by w. w. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home II
Evening star., 1937-07-11

sPURR. WILLIAM D. On SATURDAY. July
10. 1887. at sibley Hospital, WILLIAM
D. sPURR.. son Of the late Andrew L.
Annie T. spurT Il. '1Iso IS also survved Sy 81
four children, Mrs. Lillian Brown. Louis
g.. Bertram G.. and Eleanor " Spur;
eixht ersndchildren and two great
bar Of the Luther Place Memorial
Church. Funeral services at his late
residence. 1925 18th st. NV. on Non
chester. Va. on Tuesday. July 13, at
IL am II
Evening star., 1937-07-11

This copy Of letter received BY The Star ,eD days ago
The original e the Office Of the Classified Department
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
PAST EXALTED
 RULERS NIGHT
 GALA OCCASION
Three Candidates Initiated by Elks Officers Nom
 mated for New Year

Before one of the largest turn cuts of Elks during the year, three candidates were initiated into the order last night by the Juneau lodge with impressive ritualistie ceremon- ies and all the color of the pictur- esque Oriental degree. Past Exalt- cd Rulers and officers were in charge of the session and the cere- monies and it proved to be gala occasion
 Sproutng antlers on the momen- tous occasion were Territorial Rep resentative George Laiblin of Nome, initiated for Fairbanks Lodge No. 1851, Kaj Loursng and o. Felt, becoming members of Juneau Lodge No APO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
Civil Service
 Examinations

The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as fol- lows:
 Park ranger. 1860 a year, Ma tional Park Service. Senior educationist (senior spec ialist in elementary education S4, 500 a year, Office of Education, Department of Interior. Principal, Indian community and
 boarding schools, $2,000. $2,60O, and 3,2OO a year, Indian Field Service Gncluding Alaska), Department oi Interior.
 Junior warder Qemale), $1,320 a year, Federal Industrial Institution for Women, Department of Justice, Alderson, West Virginia. Medical technician (tissue cul- ture), $1,620 a year, National Insti- ute of Health, U. s. Public Health Service.
 Chief accountant. $5,600 year
 assistant chief accountant, $4,600 a year, principal accountant, $500 a
 year, accountant and auditor, $3, 200 year, Commodity Exchange Administration, Department of Ag- riculture.
 Full information may be obtained at Room 311, Federal and Territor- ial Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 AP Feature Service Writer

Upside-down cakes get their name from the manner in which they arc baked
 In contrast to most pastries--in which the dough is first placed in the container and the other ingre- dients are then added-the process is reversed in the upside-dowr cake. Tn it the sweetened fruit mixture or other content-is placed in the bottom of the pan and then cover ed with dough or batter. After the baking is completed the whole thing | is turned out upside-down and served in that inverted manner
 Many kinds of fruits-fresh, canned or stewed-as well as va riety of doughs and batters, may be used in making upside-down cakes. Pineapple, a general favo- rite, is often blended with apricots or cherries. Peaches, pears and plums also are very popular.
 In selecting ingredients to be used in upside-down cakes it is wise to choose the more mildly favored fruits for combination with those which have a more pronounced taste. Dates, nuts, figs, raisins, CO., coanut and candied fruits make ex- cellent garnishes to be added to the mixture.
 Variety of Eaters
 Ordinarily a butter cake batter is used to cover the fruit mixture. A sponge or angel-fcod cake or a rich baking powder biscuit dough may be used, however. And such things as rolled zweiback, toast, graham crackers or vanilla waters may be substituted for variety.
 Since upside-down cakes burn easily I prefer to use deep iron frying pan in baking them - rather than the usual glass, aluminium or earthenware baking pans. Such a frying pan allows for the rising of the batter. It also serves to reduce the possibilities of burning.
 After the cake is baked it should be turned upside down. It may be |served either hot or cold plain or topped with whipped cream, a thick hard sauce, ice cream or a mildly -flavored sherbet
 Here's a good recipe for a pine apple upside-down cake:
 Pineapple Upside-Down Cake
 One-third cup butter, l cup dark brown sugar, 2 tablespoons pine apple juice, 8 slices pineapple, 8 red cherries, 115 cups flour, 3 tea spoons baking powder, F cup sugar, |2 eggs, teaspoon vanilla. h tea spoon almond extrac., F cup milk, |3 tablespoons fat, melted.
 Place butter, brown sugar and juice in frying pan. Heat slowly and stir until blended. Add pine apple and place cherries in the cen ters. Mix rest of ingredients and beat 2 minutes and pour over the pineapple. Bake 35 minutes in a moderate oven. Let stand 5 minutes and then carefully turn out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-04
ATTENTION ODD BELLOWS

There will be no meeting Thurs day night of Silver Bow Lodge. as hall has been rented for Victory Banquet.
 CHARLES w. CARTER. adv. Secretary.