davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
20 YEARS AGO
JANUARY 19, 1917.
From The Empire

JANUAR1 IS, lSlf.
 Two speedy British steamers, sup posed to have been torpedoed by German raiders in the South Allan tic. were safe but were being oper- ated by the enemy in their raiding warfare.
 The presence of German raiders in the South Atlantic had ad- vanced the freight charges on canned salmon from New Orleans to London.
 J. c. Hayes, superintendent of roads. had received word that Capt. Mehaffy, who had been spending the winter in Washington, D. C., in the interests of the Road Com mission, was on his way back to Alaska.
 B. r. Watson, general agent of the Pacific Steamship Company in Alaska, accompanied by Mrs. Wat Iscn. left on the Princess Sophia for the South.
 A H. Mann, of Gunnison and Robertson, was a southbound pas s6nger on the Princess Sophia.
 Mrs. John T. Spickett, of the Orpheum Theatre, was south bound passenger on the Sophia for Seattle on a three weeks business trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Wilcox, who had been spending several months in San Francisco, were returning to Juneau on the Jefferson.
 H. s. Worthen, owner of the Wor- then Lumber Mills, was leaving fol the south on a business trip. Miss Hazel E. Britain, of the Ju- neau Abstract Company, planned "a trip to San Francisco on a holi- iday.
 On the jury in a damage case il the District Court were J. J. Con ,nors. Fred w. Hebert, R. P. Nel- sen Henry H. Hendrickson, I. D Carpenter, Elwood McClain, c. w Speer, Frank Morris, J. J. Bruner L. s. Ferris, G. W. Hinchman anc J. H. Stanchfield.
 Weather: Maximum, 37; minimum 36; cloudy.
 -----<c-
 Try The Emp;4e ciassifieds for quick results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Q. Is it necessary to answer New Years telegrams, sending the sea sons good wishes?
 A. It isn't exactly necessary, but not out of place It is never wrong to show ones appreciation of anoth- er's thoughtfulness. O. What is the correct way to eat cheese? A. Cheese is usually eaten with the fork, sometimes with the fin gers, but never with a knife or spoon
 @. What is the real duty of a chaperon?
 A Merely to see that the pro- prietieS are observed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
GEORGE GARCAVY.

Californias $ state flower, the gol- den poppy, is being sown by air planes, the project being backed by various civic bodies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
Returns On 1 Per Cent
Seattle Times)

AaskaS mineral output "upped" again last year T both volume and value. With gold accounting for nearly 78 per cent of the total Aaskas 1886 mineral rroducts ran to S23347000, compared with S18,- 3; 20O0 in 1885. Interesting, too to note that poor mans mines continue to lead in gold production, he placers year yielding $ll 900 and the lodes S7 5000 The placer yield about $l, 100000 more r 1886 than in 1885 Last years work brings Alaska 5 mineral output since 1880 up to total of $72200000o h short. the $720OO0O paid for the "ice box" by Seward fifty-six years ago is about l per cent of what Alaska has given in minerals alone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
NOTICE

l I, George Garcavy, will not be responsible from this date hereof for any bills contracted by my wife, Winifred Garcavy, as we are no longer living together. Dated Janu- ary 19, 1887.
 adv. GEORGE GARCAVY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

year own most the automobiles With that kind oT an income one has to shake money out Of something even flivVer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

It is impossible to get the truth of what is going in China There many missing words to the puzzle Toledo Blade
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
LOOK uld LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

l. What six books did Abraham Lincoln own when he was twenty one years of age?
 2. Where and when did the game of bowling originate?
 3. Does water expand or contract in freezing? 8,
 4. In art, what is still life?"
 5. What state of the Union is named for a Bourbon king of France?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

At the any rate, the young Duke of York has the main idea. He took his lady friend to a phreno- logist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

50 and yet so far" seems to characterize the attitude of Spanish insurgents toward Madrid.-ln- danapolis Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
ANSWERS

=. The Bible, Pilgrims Progress, Aesops Fables, Arabian Nights, Life of Washington, and The Statutes of Indiana.
 2. In northern Italy, between 1000 and 1900 years ago.
 3. It expands. 4. The painting of an inanimate. object or group of objects. .s, 5. Louisiana is named for Louis XIV.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

A Washington State Senator wants salmon pact between this country and Japan. But that's just the trouble, Senator, want the pack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

We're the type that never knows the name of President of Cuba until the bums rush is well under way.-Detroit News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19
H A P P - -B I R I H D A Y

The Empire ertendS congratulate lions and best t3ishes toddy, thety birthday anniversdry, to tue follou- ing:
 JANURY .u.
 Angeline Savovich
 Mrs. T. Winberg
 Hattie Frolich
 Amos T. Taylor Mrs. Charles Waynor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

COP. Studies Drive to Meet SOL 900 Deficit Headline How about bingo games?
 Indianapolis News
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Nazis boast their unemployed have been reduced from 60000 900 to 100000. The estimates probably in pounds.-Boston Transcript
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-19

Empire classifieds pay.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

mas obscene. conforme aumen-
taba ell consume del alcohol. Y
las chicas chillaban como 81 las
pellizcasen.
La pianoia Sc puso a emitir,
de pronto, las notas mecanicas
del himno naval. I'm mancebo
de botica, cuyo sueno dorado,
que la estrechez de pecho lie
impidi6 realizar, era haber SER
vido en- la Marina ,se encaram6
con ligereza de mono en- 10 all
to de una escalera, despleg6
una banderita de papel v grit6
tres wees: ihurra!, entire los
aplausos estrspitosos de la
concurrencia. Algunos, BORA
chos va, lloraban...
La mujer del guardabosque,
arrelleHada detrSs del mostra-
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

contra jabalies, O liebres dan
do c6micos saltos morales. A
qui era donde mi padre sofia
hacer que nos sirviesen nues-
tros manjares: unos huevos fri
tos con tocino y una ensalada
de lechuga. Los vases de sidra
que bebia iba anotandolos con
rayitas en- un platillo de carton
en- que Sc anunciaba en- vano no
Sc que cerveza muniquesa.
A mi me ponian delante una
botellita de gaseosa. v las tar
des en- que mi padre estaba de
muy buen humor me dejaba e.
char I'm trago de su sidra.
Fuera, en- ell patio, la juven-
tud entonaba entretanto sas
canciones satfricas, cuyo texto
iba tomando un color cada vez
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
UN NEGRO Sc
MATO AL E DEL
YABLADOA

Boston, MARIO Como. re.
suSado de lesiones que sufriera
ri caerse del tabado en- ell esta-
Lido de Egleston, donde peleaba
Nn un match" semifinal, falle-
co anoche ell boxeador Walter
Johnson, de % amos.
thomson. p1gil del peso lige.
70, recibi6 I'm golpe y fue Ian
.zado por las sogas, cayendo fue
"a del "ring" Y dando con la ca
beza en- la mesa de los periods
tas. El punetazo Sc 10 aplict
Frank Guerino, de Haverhill,
johnson volvi6 al cuadrilaterc
" entonces volvi6 a tisarlo una
.derecha a la mandibula.
No yolyi6 ell boxeador a reco-
brar ell c~onocimiento, seg1n Ell
DR.. Isaac Klein, m6dico de la CO
mission de boxeo del estado. Di-
&c Ell certificate medico que la
muerte Sc Ia cause una fractu-
"a del craneo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

tie, al mismo sitio: a la hosteria
del "Cazador Verde" pr6xima
a la calzada de basalto azul y re
genteada por la mujer de un
guardabosque. Sus especialida :
des eran la sidra y Ell queso.
Todo ell mundo Sc congrega-
ba ALI despues de disfrutar de
la naturaleza, en- torno a las me
sas pintadas de encarnado, CO.
miendo y bebiendo placidamen-
tie a los sones de una pianola
a~utomatica, que tocaba echan-
dole una moneda. Para la "gen
tie distinguish" habia reservado
en- ell interior, un cuarto oscu.-
no, decorado con profusion de
c~ornamentas de ciervo, En- es-
tampas litograficas Sc veian a.
puesto cazadorss disparaRde
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

dor, calculaba con maternal
sonrisa las ganancias del dia,
entire la sidra, ell queso Y la pia
nola. Con la ayuda de estos in
gresos domingaeros su hiio pu-
do costearse la carrera de
Monies.
En- Ell reservado del "Caza-
dor Verde" Sc reunfan las ia
milias de todos los que tenfan
I'm titulo academico en- la loca-
lidad. A las cinco y diez, 81 no
habia algdn contratiempo, en-
traba en- ell cuarto, cargado de
hume y de vapores de aueso,
ell juez del distrito. Era un
hombre que en- sus horas libres
Sc distraia en- inventarse enfer
medades para luego curarse-
las q gu manera. Llevaba STEM
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

tes-los que mi padre lamaba
por antonomasia 'aos mucha-
chos'-solian entonar satiricos
ridiculizando a los socialistas.
A wees, asomaba por adgun cla-
70 del bosque una partida de
estudiantes nacionalistas, con
sus chalecos de punto, y rom
plan a cantar, con acento terri
BILE de desafio, un himno patrif-
tico, en- competencia con alguna
liga ciclista de obreros, que, a.
gitando sus banderitas rojas,
llenaban ell aire del paciente Dos
que con los sones de la Interna-
cional. Pero por diferentes v
Ihostiles que fuesen sus canticos,
allegada una cierta bora, todos
los grupos de excursionistas =
ban a parar, indefectiblemen-
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
ANUNCIESE EN-
"LA GACETA"

pre- ell bast6n pegado a la es-
palda y respiraba a TODD pull
mon cuando paseaba Dor al
bosque. Hacfa ounce amos que
oaba todas las tardes su paseo
diarlo hasta la hosteria, 10 que.
segun sus calculos, hacia, cor
ia Vuelta, desde la puerta de
la villa, 3,21s pasos.
A wees, lie acompanaba Bro
sius.
En- nuestra mesa habia STEM
pre- tres sillas reservadas para
la familia del boticario ] Ge-
neralmente, llegaban despues
que nosotros, pues a Herr J. lie
gustaba dormir la siesta los do
mingos. Sofia TRAFALGAR hasta
earde de la noche para aho-
rrarse ell susldo de un manca.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
! CON LOS GANFE :
Ell CHILENO AR EURO GODOY

tuvo Godoy, Ell chileno que
obeoece las 6rdenes de Mike ia
cobA haS& fortuna en- este pals
81 no Sc cooca en- ell canine de
los punQs de Jose Luis.A
Arturo sostrvo su primera pc
lea con ell negro Leroy Haynes,
aspirante a la corona del peso
complete, e hizo tablas con Ell.
Muchos expertos opinaron que
ell sudamericano mereefa la vie
toria, por puntos. LIE pusieror
despues frente al dtaliano A
Ettore, ell vencedor de Haynes.
: los %jueces de nuevo repartie.
! ION tablas.
Despues alcanz6 una victoria
y la semana pasada otra, Dor
Art Sykes de corNCario.
Pertenece Godoy a la segun-
da fila de su division y Sc ha-
LA a punto de lelgar a la prime
ra.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
u rp0 R TES
CHINO A REHUSA
PELEA RCON BROUILL-
ARD

Estimando que Orville Drou-
illard es TN gladiator de segun-
da fila, de preliminares, que no
aatraera a los fieles americanos
Y latinos, Chino Alvarez mani
festo aver que no peleara ell We
nidero jueves con ese ciudada-
no del Canada.
Alvarez sabe que Orouillard
ha venido combatiendo en- pre-
liminares y en- semifinales, en-
la Florida, y que no llevara a
las taquillas ell dinero necesaric
para que el realize un nuevo es-
fuerzo en- favor de la empresa
Observation-Disclosures.
Como Chino necesitaba una
excusa, a esos empresarios les
dijo: senores no he recuperadc
todavfa mi buen estado fisico
necesito por 10 menos dos sc.
manas mas para entrenarme.
Para pelear con Drouillard,
vencido recientemente en- Mia,
mi, Alvarez no ha menester de
entrenamiento.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
A~UMENTARON LAS APUES
.TAS Elm UN Is POR CIENTO

Miami, MARIO 1o-Monte Car
10 es una pequena casa de jue-
go comparable con las apuestas
que anualmente Sc hacen en- es-
ia ciudad y en- Miami, en- las ca
rreras de galgos Y caballos.
La comisi6n de carreras del
estado calcula que cuando la
temporada invernal termine en-
la Florida ,habran pasado por
las taquillas de las apuestas, en-
esta poblaci6n Y en- otras ciu-
dades de la Florida, NADIA me-
nos que Sac, 000, 900.
Las apueStas han aumentado
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

81 alguien dudaba de que Pc
iro Montanez es ell campe6n sin
orona ,su victoria sobre Enri-
20 Ventura lie habra probable ella
ramente qre lee pertenece ell tro
40 de las 1876 libras.
Venci6 a Ventura con la faci-
lidad que emple6 para derrotar
a todos sus otros oponentes.
Pero la Madison Square Gar
den en- lugar de contratarle pa
ra pelear con Lou Ambers, Ell
campe6n, %anuncia I'm bout en-
tire Ell italiano de Herkemir y Ell
italiano de Brooklyn y New
Orleans, es decir entire Ambers
v Canzoneri.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 46
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

lejos, una bandada girls de ga
mos, tan mansos que hasta Ell
Gran Duque podia tirarles. AL
guna vez Sc diviSaba un corzo
bIanco, y entonces mi padre me
contaba la leyenda de San HUI
berto, ell cazador.
Ell bosque, los domingos, pu-
lulaba de canciones. Las prefe-
ridas eran, naturalmente, aque-
Has que cualquiera podfa cam
tar sin saber una palabra de
miisica nj sentirla.
Los chicos de familias pudier
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Chino Alvarez lprouucira
ma "buena casa" en- Benjamin
Field teniendos de c~ontrario a
Tommy SPECIAL, la "estrella''
e Miami.
SPECIAL, como va saben nues-
,ros lectores, venci6 por pun
sos al rubio Norment Quarles.
Una victoria de Chino sobre
Tommy despejaria parte de la
nala impression que hubo de
ausar aqui su reciente derrota.
Y venciendo al vencedor de
Quarles, sus acciones SUBURBAN
lie nuevo.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

I'm peso complete argentine
Eduardo Primo, esta peleando
"preliminarista" en- New
ork. Pesa 200 libras y hace
ocos dias venci6 por pcntos a
Ill 1Merriott.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Los GlGANIlES - PUH1aN
EMUY BEN EN- HARANSA
c RiyGsidad pGaa ense
en- las Posici
+, Habana, marz Los Gil
.gantes estaR port ndose aqui
como Vudhachos Sintachab'es,
no porque detestan los placeEes,
sine porque los p~eloteros con pc
siciones fijas saben que estan
obligados a 0efenderlas contra
novatos Y veteranos tan Buenos
como ellos.
Este qusere dcir que los Ee-
gulares Sc pasan las noches en-
.el hotel Y que Bly, Terry no tie
ne quejas de ellqf, como Tampa
coede los aspira ties.
Los p~eloteros spieRaan sen ell
PdiRefos no en- otras cossAs, y los
mantiene alineados Y dispues-
tos para ar.
Todosss is jugadores de vlos
Gigantes saben que Ell dinero de
la 4rie mundial es muy s.sabro-
So >auieren saborearlo de
nueyo.
Con la exception del puesto
de pitcher para cada posici6n
hay mas de I'm aspirante.
/. Burgess Whitehead parece
va SECURE en- la segunda base;
Dick Bartell en- ell IS; Mel OFT
en- ell iardfn derecho, 81 mo- lie
pasan a la tercera base, Y Gus
Mancuso en-. el cataher.
Los otros juegan, luchan y
esperan.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
25<por INTO, 10 que e
ma nueva prus de one lazde-

ia nueva prus De- one la-de-
presi6n Ina pa 60
En- los n g
Jas carreras, en- feah, Sc g
apostado SIS 448648. Ell ano
pcsado. en- toda la temporada,
Sc apostaron $12, ss8,246.
FL domingo por ejefiplo, en-
Hialeah, Sc apostaron ,378
|por nos 10000 espectadores.
Miami calcula que durante la
|temporada de invierno pasaR
por aqpf $500, GOO personals.
I'm hdeyo front6n Jai Alai Sc
"a a construir muy pyBnto aquf,
a un costo de $500, 900.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

SHan tenido ustedes alguna
nueva noticia sobre ell viaje de
Jimmy Leto a las Antipodas?
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

El pdblico pide una pelea de
revancha entire Ambers Y Can
zoneri-ha dicho Johnston.
lSera possible que Ell plblico
aeoyorquino cpnsidere intere-
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Eddie Cool, nuestro amiAp
la "victima" de Chino Aware
pele6 con Ambers, fuera del Ii.
mite de la division, y lie vencit
por puntos.
Esto prueha que Ell "hura-
can" de Herkimer es va IN teh-
poralito y NADIA mas.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

AL Ettore no quiso pelear en-
Miami con Isidoro Gaztanaga.
Acept6 ell rubio italiano una
pelea en- esa ciudad y crey6 que
lie iban a seleccionar una palo-
ma.
Cuando lie dijeron que ell con-
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

saRte una pelea entire Ell excam-
pe4n Y ell campe6n?
Nosotros creemos que ell p1-
blib lguiere una pelea entrs
sMontanez, ell invencibs, y Am
bers pero no entire Lou Y Tony
Hasta tgansigimos en- que
puede tenn ainteres una pelea
entire ell Eerano canzoneri J
a nosaasa s'Nsn centre 81 1.e en.
leado. \.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01
1a lz

No sabemos On que sciudad de
Norte America Sc encuentra
Baby Miller ,pero suponemos
que goza de buena salud.
La gaceta., 1937-03-01

Han empezado a buscarle un
contrario a ISidoro Gaztanaga.
Cuando a los p1gifes de "me-
dio pelo" lie mencionan Ell NOM
bre del vaseo, piensa0 en- la
mandfbula, cen Lao l6na, en- los
diez segundos, y Sc defender
con excuses de intermediates,
ETC., etc. .
BESIDE Miami comunican que
pronto lie encontraran otro RI
val a 'Izzy'.
Carl Guggino segrira progre
'ando, a pesar de los contratiem
COS.
Els habil, valerie y sabe cut
darse.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
OLDEST GRADUATE
OF c. j. IS DEAD
Rev. DR.. Julius Soper, Re-
tired Methodist Mission.
ary, SuCCumbS.

Georgetown University's oldest liv-
ing graduate, Rev. DR.. julius Soper,
a retired foreign missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church and for
mer resident of Washington, died last
Friday at his home in Glendale, Calf.
Funeral services are being held there
this afternoon, it was announced
here.
DR.. Soper, who would have been 90
next Monday, was living with a
daughter, Miss Maude Soper, at the
time of his death. A son, DR.. Ed
mund Dawson Soper. is president of
Ohio Wesleyan University. In WASH
ington, he is survived by sister, Mrs.
Samuel Polkinhorn, who resides with
her daughter, Miss Blanche Polkin-
horn, 2627 Adams Mill road, and a
nephew, DR.. Henry A. Polkinhorn
His wife, the former Frances Dawson
Of New Jersey. died in 1927.
A record of DR.. Soper at George
town University shows that he was
born in Poolesville, Md, February Is,
1845, and entered Georgetown College
in 1862. His family lived just three
blocks from the college.
As a student at the college, he re-
ceived many scholastic awards, in
Guiding the medal in Second Hurlani-
ties and premiums in French, Algebra
and English. He received his B. A
degree July 8. 1866, from the hands
of President Andrew Jackson, who
had been invited to award the
Georgetown diplomas At the exer-
cises DR.. Soper was one of the COM
mencement orators, speaking on Lit
erature" In 1867 he was awarded a
master of arts degree.
Georgetown is a Jesuit institution,
but then. as now, great many of its
students were non-Catholic. In 1872
Dr. Soper entered the Drew Theo-
logical Seminary to prepare for the
foreign missions of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The following
year he was made a bachelor of di-
vinity and was appointed a mission
ary to Japan, where he worked for IS
years.
In 1892, while on leave of absence,
he was awarded the degree of doctor
of divinity by Western Maryland
College.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
LISTER AGAIN ELECTED

c. B. Lister, 6608 Thirty-second
place. has been reelected secretary
treasurer of the National Rifle Asso-
citation for his eleventh consecutive
term, it was announced yesterday. The
election was held at the board of di-
rectors' annual meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Maj. Gen. M. A. Reckord. adjutant
general of Maryland, also was re-
elected to his eleventh consecutive
term as executive vice president.
Other officers elected were Gus
tavus D. Pope. Detroit, president;
Lieut.. Col. L. w. T. Waller, Phila
delphia, first vice president; Lieut.
Col. N. B. Nash. jr., Boston, second
vice president.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
WILSON O. GAINEY
DIES HERE AT al
Was superintendent Of Laundry
Department at Gallinger
Hospital.

Wilson o. Gainey, Al, of 423 Mas
sachusetts avenue, for the last six
years superintendent of the laundry
department at Gallinger Hospital, died
in the hospital yesterday after an ILL
ness Of II days.
A native Of Darlington County, s. c.,
Mr.. Gainey was World War veteran,
serving overseas as q second lieuten-
ant in the 51st Infantry. 1st Division.
He was a member of Lincoln Post,
American Legion, and Harmony Lodge
Of Masons.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Laura c. Gainey; son, Philip A.
Gainey; daughter, Mrs. E. M. Meyer,
and his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth o.
Gainey, all Of this city, and brother,
Herbert A. Gainey, Columbia, s. C.
Funeral services will be held at 80
pm. Thursday in Chambers funeral
chapel, 140o Chaplin street. Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery,
with full military honors and Ma
sonic rites at the grave.
Preceding the funeral. the Lincoln
Evening star., 1937-02-09
4n mrntnrtant.

dear llstie sister. cHR1sFfEG RfaGfy zSueK, st x
.ruary g. 1895.
You'll live forever in FL Tk1hSBErH. hsist;
HAUCK. CHRISTINE MARTIN. In mem.
Fl ny HaK dTns daqshtE died 5Ed
ago today. February 2; 1875. nn,,
HAUCK. CHRISTINE J. In sad but low
HnNE nh Of dea sT i've SHRs
aR0 TO-DAY fensSsEk ASNics + MeG1LLouoH 1ss6
n MIh1AM sssEss to he the
residence in Falls Church, Va.
And the tear that we shed. though IN
secret 1t rolls, . a, ,n
our souls. THE FAMILY. =
oay aesT mosssf hRNH 0yns
Tasfs aTsS Yss five years TaE sSsfz
LOMAX. ALLEN. Sacred to the memory
OF my dear husband: ALLEN LOMAx.
veteran Of the Civil War. 1851. who de-
February 8. 1885.
Not gone from memory. not gone from
But sons to heavenly , - home .ss,, ae1ys eS.
HIS pEyoTED WIFE. MRS. SOPHIA
brance Of our dear father. JOHN p.
McGUIGAN. who departed this life one
year ago DHSofED dsSeS Hs'5aaEE WiFE aNp sssoNs
SCHEUCH. LUDWIG W. In sad but loving
remembrance of our loved one. LUDWIG
w. SCHEUCH, who entered into rest
eight years ago today. February 3. 1929.
'Tis sweet to remember him who once
was here;
Though absent to us he is Just as dear.
The midnight stars shine on the grave
OF the one we loved. but could not save
DEVOTED WIFE AND SON .
TANIEL. EFFIE E. In memory Of our dear
mother. EFFIE z. TANIEL. who depart
ed this life two years ago today. Feb
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN MoLLF r.
TOWLES HELEN T. CAMPBELL, AL
BERT L. TANIEL.
THOMPSON. MARTHA. In sad and low
ing remembrance of MARTHA THOMP-
SON. who passed away February ..
1881
She had q smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
LOVING SON. JESSE. :
Evening star., 1937-02-09
Give 1t No Chance to Surviue Thru the
Use of Halfway Measures!

Treat a cold to kill it, not to
coddle it!
Many a cold lightly treated turns
into something worse.
Hit a cold where it ives"-in
the system! That means to take
an internal treatment.
Hit it with a cold medicine, not
with a preparation good for all
kinds of ailments.
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
is the treatment you want.
First of all, it is a cold tablet,
made expressly for colds.
Second, it is internal medication
and of fourfold effect.
Here's what it does:
First, it opens the bowels. an ad-
visable step in the treatment OF a
cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
Third, It relieves the headache
and fever.
Evening star., 1937-02-09

proved Order Of Red Men and the
Pocahontas.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Laura Lee Mitchell; a daughter, Mrs.
Esther Whelan, and a brother, Ar
thur H. Mitchell, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held al 2
pm. Thursday at the residence.
Burial will be in Epiphany Episcopal
Cemetery, Forestville, Md.
Evening star., 1937-02-09
WILLIAM J. MITCHELL,
LONG ILL, DIES AT 81

William J. Mitchell, Ct. formerly
employed as flower grower by Guide
Bros. Co., florists, died yesterday
after long illness at his home, 1915
Good Hope road southeast.
For many years residen. here, Mr..
Mitchell belonged to the Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics,
the Daughters of America, the I'M
Evening star., 1937-02-09
MRS. KNIGHTS RITES
Funeral of Native of England to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne
Knight, 80, who died Sunday at the
home of her son, Ralph Knight. 2607
Military road, will be held at pm.
tomorrow at the parlors Of w. w.
Chambers. Fourteenth and Chaplin
streets. Rev. G. e. Lenski, pastor Of
Grace Lutheran Church, will oficiate
at the funeral and at burial rites in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Knight, a native Of Little
Bington, Northhamptonshire, Great
Britain, came to this country in 1919
to join her son. Surviving, besides
her son, are her daughter, Ruth
Knight, and six grandchildren, two in
England and four in Washington.