davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
ATTENTION MAsONS

A called communication of Gas
tineaux Lodge No. 1874, Odd Eel
lows Hail. Saturday night, at eight
o'clock. Installation of officers. BY
order of the Worshipful Master.
SAM DEVON,
adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

Madrd's Foreign Minister has told the League
of Nations Council that there is war in Spain.
There was no sense in keeping it secret any longer
Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

If the market reports hadn't assured that rye
IS going up our holiday observations might have con-
vinced us that the movement was generally in the
ether direction-Boston Herald
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

John Hamiltons course is clear in the ordeal
ahead He must hunt up leaders, also some
followers give jefferson back to the Democrats and
bury the red herring.-Detroit News.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
ANSWERS

l. Mars.
2. Quebec.
3. James Fenimore Cooper.
4. The spleen.
5. Milwaukee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
- -~e-o--
ATTENTION SONS OF NORWAY

ATTENTION SONS OF NORWAY
Special meeting is to be held
Tuesday, Jan. IL, at 8 pm, in the
Elks' Hall. All members are ex-
pected to attend.
GEORGE JORGENSON.
adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

Try Inc EMPIRE classifieds for
quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
H A P P Y-
-B I r T HID A Y

The Empire extends congratula
tons and best i3ishes today, thei
anniversary, to the tollo,o
ing:
JANUARY 9.
Jane Farrelly
Mrs. Walter Andrews
Mrs. Irene Mckinley
Mrs. Rosena Schmitz
Elmer Reed
JANUARY TO-
George D. Benson
r. H. Beistline
Daniel NJ Douglas
Gertrude v. Thompson
Joseph Scott
Mae Kilroy
Louis Paul
Buddie Brown
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09

Today's News Today-Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-01-09
new friendships are foreseen.

new friendships are foreseen.
Children born on this day prob
ably will be endowed with various
capabilities, including executive tall
ent and unusual initiative. Sub
jects of this sign may be successful
in literary work. They are fond of
adventure.
William James, philosopher and
educator, was born on this day 1912.
Others who have celebrated it as a
birthday include Howard Taylor,
author and traveller, 1925; Sir John
Alexander Macdonald, Canadian
statesman, 1915; in Rochefoucauld-
Liancourt, philanthropist and poll
tician. 1747
Copyright, 1880
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
COT BRINGS Is CENTS PREMIUM IN EUROPE

LONDON-So keen was the de- r1and for gold here recently that ondon free market buyers raid as high as IS cents an ounce premium over American parity prices for ap- proximately s2,0O0.00O worth that was available.
 The purchasers were said to repre- sent continental interests who de- sire the yellow metal for hoarding pusposes-
 To6zy's free masket price was s349i which included the highest psemiun of the ysar-
 Uncertainty of future continental currencies and reports Of short term bank balances being transferred to New York and Paris were said to be responsible for the hoardi7g demand.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
VETERAN GUIDE CHALKS UP SIX BROWN BEARS

Bears. brown or black or grizzly, gre nothing 70 get excited about, ac- -7rIiag to Johnny Harris, veteran 1rrsau guide. but even he will admit that six brownies on one trip are worthy of mention, says the Alaska Daily Press.
 With Pat Hollywood. Ketchikan guide, Harris took the Richard Mel s-n 7arty hunting on Chichagof, Raranef and Admiralty Isplands in September. In the Tarty were Ar. ana Mrs. Mellon and Mir and Mrs. Iohn N. Lezear. al of Pittsburgh. (Mellon is the nephew 0f the late Andrew Mellon)
 "The party bagged six brown bears. Fl of them over eight feet in le2-ta and four O. them over nine f-e..' Harris said. The women each Shat one and the men bagged two apiece"
 Ths biggest bear. shot by Mellon, was r feet, TWO inches long and nine feet, ten in.hes wide-skin- |. but unstretche6, Harris declared. The next largest was nine feet, five inches by nine feet, i7ur inches.
 There were five yachts hunting in he sane region as We were" Harris recalled. "so I didn't expect much. But that was Q record tripl haven | seen luck Ike that in 20 years. The big bears used t0 be plentiful, but it's 9 rare day when you can shoot So msny of chem on one trip now adays-too mary mothers with cabs are being killed in the spring now.
 h lis seasonal report to the Alas Ia Game Commission this year, Far- ris protested the lack of protection e.vea to mother bears and cubs. He o,inteG o-- thst hunters. beirr per r1it-ed to shoot any bear, often leave crbs 10 starve after thair mother i. shot.
 We ought to hve law forb;idinG the bagging Of female bears in the spring season, Harris believes. 'T've hunted and guided since 1907, so l know how the bear population is de- creasing in Southeastern Alaska. If the law will protect the cubs and mothers in the srrin- +Ne ho~- = ing in this part of the Territory will last for long time"
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
EVAN JONES MINE WILL BE CLOSED INDEFINITELY

The Evan Jones Coal MIne zk JonesviIle will be closed Indefinitely, sad Oscar Anderson, president, -as he left Anchorage recently fw the mine.
 Mr. Anderson said fkErs n mznfk- cient market to coatzEne -apsrztIDns without the Alaska RaifrHads as a purchaser of coal and that the firm could not go to the exPense ni bring ing coal miners from the States to operate only short pEiud-
 The announcement kF- Mr. Ander- son disclosed that the city of AnGh- orage is to be withsut its usual source of coal Col. O. F. Ohlssn, general manager of the Alaska Raif- road, was ont of the city and could not be reached to learn whether the railroad could supply the city with coal.
 Mir. Anderson said his company has been given full authority to resune operations but that doing so would be unwise under present conditiOn< A mine uperintendent and misefx would have to he brought from 6se States and when sufficient coal w~s mined to provide for Anchorage, they wcnld have to be ssEr back to the States and the property closed down
 we hare only two carloads uf coal at the E1ine available for opera ling the mire boilers, EEfr. Anderwn said. we are using 1t up rapidly and fl is necessary to make 3 general shutdown at this time Our pfarz tor the future are indefinite"
 Anchorage ccal dealers said they have g good supply of steam coal oH hand and can provide for the imms- Giete needs of the city for the next cwo months. There Is not a- great supply of nut ooal, however, thgy said.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03
NEWS ITEMS FROM OTHER ALASKAN TOWNS
 Gathered From Our Territorial Exchanges
COYOTES PLENTIFUL

Tom Moore, Eagle River trapper has already caught p coyotes, Frank Glaser of the Alaska Game Comnis- sion reported in Anchorage recently Mr. Glaser came to Anchorage from he Eatanuska Valley where h= las b7en visiting ard aiding trappers There are more coyotes in this re- zion than anywhere in Alaska that I've bcen." Glaser said.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

Finely chopped pineapple mixed with the cheese makes an exceIl.nt sn-esd for sandwiches or for toasted bread or crackers for afzrnaon p@ ties
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

After using the food chopper fsr anything sticky. moist or-greasy, run a few cra-kers- tlreughsto push out the last bits of material and to simplify cleaning.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-03

Remember the Advertisers
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
DINERO PARA QUE LAS
DE ROBAR"
SIGAN F~UNCIONANDO

La Camara de representatives
del estado empezara a discu-
tir la semana pr6xima varios
proyectos de ley en- contra de
las maquinas de jugar, tam
bien conocidas por "ladrone :
ras."
Junto con esa noticia Sc ru-
mora en- todos los cfrculos So
ciales que los duenos de las
maquinas realizan una cuesta-
ci6n entire ellos con ell prop6-
sito de impedir que sean aboli-
das.
A las IL de la manana del
tunes Sc comenzara a debatir
la ley, figurando en- la van
guardia del grupo opuesto a
las "ladroneras" la delegation
del condado de Hillsborough.
Todos los proyectos de ley
en- contra de las "maquinitas"
han sido informados favorable
mente por las comisioes de la
legislature.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
D FRENTE DE-.
(viene de la 1a.)

ibadell ha recibido tambien la
vista de los pajaros de la muer-
tie; mas afortpnada esta pobla-
ci6n, ha visto caer la metralla
en- los campes. No por ESQ es
menos denigrante el thecho de
ataear poblaciones completa-
mente in~defensas en- contra de
todas las disposiciones del Co
digo. Y este ocurre al primer
dfa de la actuaci6n del Comite
de mo intervention. Mo son
lamentaciones las nuestras. Po-
nemos en- estas palabras la vi
braci6n del sentimiento popular
que exige del Gobierno la rapi-
da creaci6n del Eiercito Popu-
lar v la movilizaci6n general,
de acuerdo con ell sentir gene
raj de los trabajadores de Es-
pana, los cuales lpiden diaria-
mente en- todas las horas y Hen
todos los minutes, armas para
atacar d~ecididamente los reduc-
tos f~ascistas.
No tenemos por ccStumbre
silenciar las cosas. La gravedad
de las circumstances obliganI
a exigir de unos Y de otros la
maxima cordialidad y sereni-
dad v que a la vez, Sc pongan
al servicio de la causa revolu-
cionaria cuantos elementos bell
cos estan a disposition del Go
bierno, para que este tenga to-
da la iniciativa possible Y 81 pue-
bio pueda responder como es su
deseo, atacando simultanea-
mente en- todos los sectores, al
objeto de desalojar a los mer-
cenarios que han venido a Es-
pana para servir los intereses
del fascismo international.
Los gritos de dolor. los sus-
piros de mujeres y ninos que
han srfrido v siguen sufrien-
do del desesperc producido por
los actos vandalicos realizados
ror los destructores de la HUI
manidad, sirven a los trabaja-
dores machos para decidirse
seria y sacramento a empufiar
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
BodG

BOdG
En- dfas pasados contrajeron
m%atrimonio la encantadora Sc
norita Ramona Fernandez Y ell
correcto joven Aurelio Garcia.
En- la oficina del conocido No
tario de esta localidad, Sr. Can
dido Perez, tuvo lugar la cere-
monia civil, estando a cargo del
mencionado Notario y actuando
en- calidad de testigos la bella
Srta. Aurora Fernandez, hernia
ma de la desposada, y Ell Sr. Ma
nuel Amor.
Los nuevos esposos establece-
ran su Residential en- esta ciudad
Ell cronista les deea felicida :
DIES.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
Nueuo manager

NMeUO manager
La acreditada tienda Silver
Ne Ybor City, cuenta con TN
nuevo manager, Mr.. ]. Sulli :
van, a 9uien secunda con eject
vidad ell ~correcto joven, muy CO.
,noci6o -ntre los latinos. Nike
'PuIlara. 4"
El antique managere le Silver
fre trasladad al esta lecimisn-
to de Jacksonville. +
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
~Simpdticc fiesta

1nyitado nuestro director, Sr.
VA Jriano Manteiga, por la di-
re bra Sra. Mary Kent, del CO.
ID Eo Orange Grove, a la fiesta
ckronaci6n de alumnos distin :
&uidos que habia de celebrarse
aver, asistim6s en- su compania
Vpresenciando ell interesante ac-
I to que revisti6, a mas de la So
lemnidad de la coronation, ell ca
racter de una fiesta allegro or
ganizada al aire libre en- ell vas
to parque que rodea ell edificio,
y en- la que Sc of~recieron hume
ros de canto Y bale por gran
parte de los alumnos.
La ceremonial de la corona
ci6n tuvo lugar en- un curioso Y
artistico trono preparado al e.
fecto, siendo los enaltecidos la
nina de siete amos de edad,
Dolly Echevarrfa Y ell nino Hen
ry Scaglione, tambien de la mis-
ma edad, Y alumnos de la clase
de la Sra. Lucrecia Cadrecha.
Ofelia Toledo Y Tony Posada,
fue la segunh parejita que me-
reci6 los honores de la corona
ci6n por nuestro director.
Presentes en- la fiesta, ademas
de numerosas personals de las
mas distinguishes de nuestra CO.
lonia, muchas de elias padres o
familiares de los alumnos del
Orange Grove School, Sc encon-
traba ell supervisor de escuelas
del condado, DIR. Carter.
La recaudaci6n de fondos pa
ra mejoramiento del parque de
la escuela, que era uno de los Oh
jetivos que sc p~erseguian por
los organizadores, superb con
creces a 10 esperado.
La algeria de los ninos fue ex
traordinaria, pudiendo decirse
que conservaran grato recuerdo
de la tarde de aver.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
Ell Picnic de
los Asturianos

los AstNridnos
Temome que llueva manana y
que la lluvia perjudique la fies-
ia que con tanto interes han We
nido preparando los miembros
de la Secci6n de Propaganda del
Centre Asturiano, a beneficio
de los socios necesitados de ayu
da para hacer frente a sus cuo-
tas sociales.
Temome que llueva, va que ma
die anunci6 que lloveria, contra
rio a los pron6sticos hechos por
todos los observadores del ITEM
Pc cuando ell picnic de la Sec
ci6n de Intereses. Sc habla de
tormenta en- alquella OCCASION Y
luci6 un dfa esplendido csc do
mingo.,
Pero, previsores los asturia
nos, y por clio sacamos a relucir
esta sibilidad, tienen determine
do que en- case de lluvia, Sc cele
bre ell picnic en- ell edificio del
Centre, avenida de Nebraska.
Las guaguas saldran, va 10 di
jimos aver, de Main Y Howard,
en- West Tampa, y de la Is v
Septima, en- Ybor City.
Los artistas del Proyecto Fee
deral separaron una mesa para
ellos. iPiensan sacar la barriga
de MAJ ano!
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
o. G. Social Club

lei martes, mayo A, fue ell es-
cogido por los componentes del
o. G. Social Club para eli Beer
Party" que ofreceran a sus ami
gos en- ell salon de recepciones
de la cerveceria la Tropical,
a las siete y media de la tarde.
Con toda seguridad, aunque
en- la nota que recibimos no 10
especifica la simpatica secreta-
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
Agemoia "Gudin"

AgenC3G Guam
Sc encuentra establecida en-
esta ciudad la agencia "Gudin".,
creadora de famosos ~productos
franceses para ell embellecimien
to de la mujer.
La nueva Agencia cuenta los
tres tipos de la Crema "Gudin',
para ell desarrollo, firmeza Y re-
ducci6n del busto femenino v la
"Cera Facial Vita-Hormoniza-
da, considerable como ell Manan.
tial de Eterna Belleza.
Esta Agencia esta a cargo de
una sonora que atendera a cual-
quier DANA interesada en- estos
lproductos "Gudin". la direc-
ci6n: Agencia Productos "GG-
din, Box ST., Ybor City, Fla.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
NOTAS MlstS

ria del Club, Srta. Laura Cana
lejo, Sc Gailara a los acordes de
un muy aplaudi@ sexteto.
Muy agradecidos poS la invi-
taci6n cue I.os envfa. y
it. ~
Bale de Flores
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
LA MTClDz5v ! CENTRIC OBRg4
ReuniS Delegates

Anoche Sc reunieron en- ell
Centre Obrero, en- Una de las
salas atlas, los nuevos deiega-
dos de talleres y Ell Comite Con-
sultivo Conjunto.
Fue un Gambia de impresio-
mes sobre la obra que realiza ell
Comite Consultivo Y los deberes
de los delegados.
Todas las semanas Sc efectua
ran conferencias de la misma
clase, con ell fin de qre los dele
gados queden d~ebidamente pre-
parados.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

las armas y a liquidar en- u
frente y en- la retaguardia, has
ia la semiIla engendEaQra de
tanto dolor y de ia hfri-
miento. NueStro mejor orgullo
radica en- estos momentos, en-
yer Ia explosion espontanea del
pueblo en- general, pidiendo, a
voz en- grito, alistarse en- ese E.
jercito Popular que ha de traer
a Espana v a la Humanidad to-
da una nueva era de paz y fra
ternidad entire todos los seres
humanos.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
CGssaro estimG buena

la imiciatiVG
Hablando anoche con Frank
Cassaro, p~residente del Comit6
Consrltivo Conjunto, nos di6o
que estima buena la idea de ce-
lebrar una manifestation con-
ira los actos de barbarie de los
fascistas, en- la Espana leal.
Cassaro ira ell lunes a la reu-
MON que celebre ell Comite del
Frente Popular, con Ell fin de
ofrecer su concurso.
La cooperation es valiosa, da-
do Ell entusiasmo y honradez de
este j6ven lider.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

BGaJe de EtOTes
Todo( erminado. TODD listo y
de mucho grsto en- los salones
del Cfrculo Cubano para la gran
fiesta bailable de esta noche.
Los miembros de la Secci6n de
Recreo que comanda Ell entusias
ia senior Seijas, pusieron a con-
tribuci6n su gusto Y conocimier
tos en- ell arte de los adornos flo
rales. iLucira muy bonito Ell sa-
Ion de bale de los cVPanos esta
noche!
Sc espera concurrencia hume
rosa, tanto de socios como de
visitantes transeuntes, cuya QUO
ia Sc ha fijado en- IS centavos.
Los socios va saben que, con la
presentation de cualquier reel :
DO de abril, tienen derecho a la
entrada.
Gran noche espera tambien a
los activos Y correctos sirvien :
ties de la cantina del Cfrculo, Y
sobre todo al presidente Pedre-
no.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
cuando ell DOlOR DE A B
IA es debido a estrehimiento

A menudo une de los primerog
sintomas del estrenimiento es un
dolor de cabeza. Tome una o dos
d6sis de lack Draught.
Else es ell canine mas sensible y
rapido uara aliviar ell estrenimien-
to. Disfrute de la refrescantas sem
saci6n de alivio que miles dg per-
sonas han obtenido con Ell uso de la
formula puramente vegetal de
Black-D raught.
Sc vende en- paquetes de 25c.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
brara una sOLAREs


ObIf5p ,con@sas
roAde mayo, auspiciada por Ell
Gentle Consrl.ivo Conjunto Y
la Agrupaci6n Benefica y Gull
tulal.
Ell programa no Sc nos habfa
mandado hasta ell mediodia de
hey, pero sabemos que Sc COM
pcne de discursos Y nlmeroS de
variedades.
Los oradorss recordaran a
los martires de Chicago.
Muy concurrida Sc vera esta
noche la Casa del Pueblo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01
Ndcimiento

-.
Los j6venes Y estiHadf:imoS
espo os Mercedes yaaal Fer
nandez, RESIDENCES de Once
avenida ndmero 121I On ale
grade su hogan coz ~ herms-
sa nina que lie han desto por
nombre "Armida."
Tanto la madre como la linda
beba Sc encuentran coaRpleta :
mente bien. La Residential de los
estimados esposos Fernandez es
diariamente por sus a.
mistakes.
La Sra. Fernandez es hija de
la apreciable Y distinguida Sra.
Angelina Perez y Rojas, viuda
de aquel inolvidable caballero y
amigo que reside muchos amos
en- esta ciudad, Sr. Juan Perez
Ramos, y tia tambien del como
cido Notario Sr. Candida Perez.
Ell cronista les desea a la ma
ma Y a la nina un sin .n1mero
de felicidades.
La gaceta., 1937-05-01

VeIGdo en- ell Centre Obrer0
Esta noche, a las 8, Sc cele-
Evening star., 1937-11-26
CAPT. F. c. FRENCH
SERV|CESARE HELD
NationaIIy-Known Bridge
Player Is Buried in Airing.
ton Cemetery.

Capt. Fred G. French, A., U. S. A.
retired, nationally known contract
bridge player who died Wednesday in
Walter Reed Hospital. was buried to-
day in Arlington National Cemetery
with full military honors. Funeral
services were held in the Fort Myer
Chapel with Chaplain Ora j. Cohee
officiating.
Capt. French. who was retired from
the Army in January, 1927, due to
disability in line of duty, organized
the Franklin Bridge Club of Phila-
delphia in 1928 with the aid of the
late Wilbur c. White, internationally
known bridge authority. Capt. French
came here from Philadelphia early
last month to enter the hospital
A veteran of the World War, in
which he served overseas. Capt. French
had the unusual experience of re-
ceiving commissions both as a second
and first lieutenant on the same day,
November 80, 1916.
Born in Toledo, Ohio, Capt. French
had served as a midshipman in the
Navy from May 10. 1911, to June 8
1915. He was graduated from the
Coast Artillery School, battery off,
GERS course, in 1922
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Letitia
French, who is stopping at the Shore
ham Hotel; his mother. Mrs Isabella
French, and sister, Mrs. Beatrice K
Baird, both of Toledo. and two broth
ers, Capt. Forrest j. French, stationed
in the Philippines. and Edward e
French. Birmingham, Ala. The broth.
erS are twins.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
HIT Mrnturtat1t

BLACKWELL, ADDIE v. In sad but
loving memory. of our dear mother ADDfE
v. BLACKWELL, who passed away five
years ago today, November %. 1882.
We miss you no less as the time passes on
Than we did on the day, of your going
hearts
And the lamp of our love is still glowing.
Your heart was the truest in all the wide
Your love the best to recall;
For no one on earth can take your place,
'' SUI LESLIE Isl tse E1fTH HefTff' AND n az ALvA
HOLMES, JAMES N. In sad but low
Ing ,remembrance of our dear son. JAMES
N. HOLMES. who. passed away one year
ago today, November 90 1886.
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness We recall:
You had kindly word for each
And died beloved by, all.
The voice is mute and stilled the heart
All: bitter was the trial to part
From one so good as you.
You are not foreotten. James, dear.
Nor will you ever be-
AS lons as life and memory last
We Will remember thee
We miss you now. our hearts are sore,
AS time goes by We miss you more;
foNr No iov1ne one e.n smIe m your ssntle face
Z oViN Sns gan Mor2gR ~ H2as vsS' ASp PATaER Paff
JAMES AND ESTELLE HOLMES.
THOMAS. LOWE J. Sacred to the
memory OF our beloved and devoted mother,
LOWE j. THOMAS, who entered into eter-
1s nsl rest FG5, four years ago today, November
HER son AND DAUGHTER, GORDON W.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
COL. PAUL STRAUB
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Retired Member Of Army
Medical Corps Held Con-
qreSSionaI Medal.

Col. Paul F. Straub. -, Army Medi.
cal Corps, retired, who held the Con.
gressional Medal of Honor and two
other decorations for bravery in action
in the Philippines, died yesterday in
Los Angeles. the War Department
was informed today.
While serving with a unit at Alos
in the Philippine Islands on December
l., 1899. Col. Straub voluntarily ex-
posed himself to fire from the enemy
in repelling with a pistol an insur-
gent attack. Then he again went
under fire to rescue wounded of1icer.
whom he carried to safety.
Col. Straub also received a Silver
Star citation for attending wounded
under fire in the Philippines in August,
1893, while in action against Spanish
forces. He received another Silver
Star, with Oak Leaf Cluster, for gal
lant service again in the Philippines
In October, 1899, this time against
insurgents.
A native of Germany. Col. Straub
was graduated in medicine from the
University of Iowa in 1886 and in 1892
also received an M. D. degree from
the Royal University of Berlin. He
was appointed surgeon in the Army
IN 1892 and was retired May 6, 1919,
, for disability in line of duty.
He had held several details Of duty
here, being in the Office of the Sur
geon General from May, 1906, to
May. 1910; with the General Staf1
Corps at the Army War College here
from May II, 1910, to August 81, 1912,
and again in the office of the Sur
geon General from February to May,
1919.
Evening star., 1937-11-26
BRUCE CASTEEL, 81,
LAWYER, DIES HERE
Funeral Services Being Held To.
day-Attorney Long Had

Bruce L. Casteel, 81, Of 800 Four
teenth street NE, for many years q
practicing lawyer here, died Wednes-
day in a local hospital after q long
illness.
Funeral services are being held this
afternoon in Lees funeral parlors,
Fourth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Casteel, the son Of the late
William H. Casteel and the late Cath
crime M. Casteel, who were of Albright,
W. Va, was graduated from Iron City
College, Pittsburgh. Subsequently he
was graduated in law in 1914 from
Georgetown University and finished a
postgraduate course there in 1915.
He was member Of the bars Of
the District and United States Su-
preme Courts. He belonged to the
Northeast Citizens Association and
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Cora
Casteel; two daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Evening star., 1937-11-26
lCKES IN STYLE

Secretary Ickes is In style with his
chief, President Roosevelt. for he, too,
has had a troublesome tooth, it was
learned today.
Friends of the Secretary said he
had to 60 home early from the office
on Wednesday, but was back on the
job today, feeling much better. Recent
ly Mr.. Ickes has had to have several
tooth eXtractions.