davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Some of the housewives who have known what it is to pound a type writer day after day, or to file one card after ahother might have told her that they had found building a home just a trifle more creative.
 The mother of a large family might have had something to say about her freedom to work accord ing to her own hours and wants. Perhaps she could have convinced the novelist that she didn't get up at six o'clock every day because she liked the beauty of early morning, but because her husbands breakfast had to be cooked then. And that today's children are run as much on schedule as crack trains.
 The wife who presides over a well-run house might have point ed out that fitting from task to task would be just about as success full" in home as in high-pres- sure business office.
 And the woman who works twelve hours a day at being wife, mother, housekeeper, and social director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

Here's an Indispensable slip ana pantie set that win star in any waFdrobei Cut strateglcally iO flt Sleekly uDdeP your Winter trOeks, yOn'll like thls wellsflltIng pair and want 10 make some not only for yourself but also for q dainty Christmas gift for mother or sister. Pattern 39D Is Q Claire Tllden easy t0.mAke model, which means that not only are these lndIeg ellt on simplest lines, but they are aoc0m- pAnled by a Detailed Sewing Guide which Ah0wB you Just h0w tO go about every step Of their making The slip has choice Of built-up shoulders 0F dainty straps. Wouldn't y0u Ike your version of tubbable synthetic, crepe dc chine, or cots toni
 Pattern 3e0 iE cut ln w0men'S sig. e %. 90. 3e. co. A2, ~, t6. 4B and GO. Size SC requires 2 3't yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS GlbeD in eelnS e stamps lpFeferably e0lns) Ger thls pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders Co the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
WOMAN,S REALM |
Your Children
By Olive Roberts Barton

Schools are doing wonders to encourage and help the "slow" child, but a friend says that she won't send her children to a pulp lie school any longer because teachers discriminate terribly be- tween the smart and the dumb ones.
 don't know what school she means or how she happened to get so bitter, but I opened my eyes at her letter and decided that I'd speak about it.
 I look back on my own teach ing days, and feel very guilty. No matter how I tried to encour- age the backward ones, there was always the feeling of gratitude to the smart child, who made my work easy and brought up my grades for the moguls to inspect. Teacher Is Like Employer
 Maybe I, too, brightened up and patted Johnny when his papers registered sos and 100's. And maybe did treat him with a bit more grace than I did the others. Teachers always work under pressure. They are hu- man beings. They have to keep their jobs, and they react to good workmanship exactly the same as the man with a store does to the clerk who can sell the most merchandise and bring in more customers. What price a meal ticket!
 Sometimes I wonder if it wouldn't be better if we turned Chinese and did things backward, as they say. If we would put a premium on stupidity and lazi- ness, maybe teachers would pat the slow ones and out of sheer happiness and encouragement, their minds would work faster. | believe there is something greatly lacking in our system of perfectionism in education that shoves the smart along and push es the more deliberate into the discard.
 It is a pity, because the so- called slow child may have the makings of genius in him. I mean this, because I know of several young men and women who flunked out of school, with its "isms" and "ologys" who later became famous in their own right.
 Help Slow Find Groove Teachers lose a lot of time trying to coach the less alert, and besides the quicker child gets bored when he has to wait for the others to catch up. He cannot stand the monotony of repetition and he loses his driv- ing force. There are so many things against the more deliber- ate child that I believe it will , never be solved to everybody's satisfaction. It has been suggest ed recently, during Education Week, by one ingenious lady, that school be divided into rooms for the smart, the slower and the slowest, but this, l am sure, would only make a bad situation worse. Why dub the child as stupid publicly? Why fix him in 8 groove that IS sec ond or third class? I have an adea that may not be too crazy at that. When chil- dren are slow at arithmetic. grammar and geography, why not put them in rooms where they can study flowers and art and (any kind) simple science? We make too holy, this thing called the three "R's." Minds differ. One mans meat is another's poison. Try the smart child at -curricular problems and see him fail, which he may. I have no answer, but 1t is high time that "slow witted" children are treated better. The world is keyed up too highly by the too talented. We did better when every man had his chance. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Don't take needless risks Uith
 CT EST COLDS
Relieve Their Misery
 This Proved Way

vX THEN there's a cold to treat w especially If it's 8 chest cold that's no time to experiment. Re. iieve the misery with the treatment thathas been doubIy proued for you. Here's Whsf To Do: It's best to stay in bed and get lots of rest. Eat lightly, drink plenty of water, and ana keep elimination regular: And use your dependable vicks VapoRuh without delay.
 vapoRub has been proped by everyday use in more homes than any other medication of it's kind further proved by the largest cliri: icai tests ever made on colds. (Full details ia every apoRub package.) Only Vicks give you proof like this
 Vapog2ub ls direct external treat ynent. No "dosing"-Elo stomach upsets. Just massage it on throat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

T1Aa deelaEer at the bridge table e4lliRas in the play all the in. 1aFmation given by the bidding of kls opp0nentk as well as the cards ehoEn ln the play. By 70 doing eeniFaels that would otherwise De AnpeasIble can be made,
 Thls was the ease with t0dayh hana played by Prank V. Moves n@ Washington, president Of the Aaaoelated Press, who VIII be one Hl tha noted national figures ai *ae fall championship t0u1ias Sl5sat Of the American Contract #ElAge League to Washington the #a8k 0f Nov, 70,
 HIS 0penIng lead WaS the club eaek. East w0n wlth the queen &aA tben played the king and ace 68 eiibs, East next played the 1IaMand queen, satisfied nov thst #asllh mutt give him the setting szsah ellhAT In diamonds Of hearts,
 tseW0vaT, Mir Moves was not @filing i0 give ID 70 quickly,
 TWO rounds of ifumps were led, ana tbsn the ace Of hearts played,
 HelBlIen le pFeyleHs
 GonlFaat Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
WE, the WOMEN
 Rv RUTH MILLETT
Home Is Handicap
 Mainly To Career Woman
By RUTH MILLETT

might have convinced Miss Buck that he was doing very little lean- ing, in any sense of the word.
 There might have been someone in the audience who would have asked Pearl Buck how she was able to write a book showing unmistak- ably the greatness of Chinese wo- man who was close to the earth and whose life never went beyond being a wife and mother if she real ly believes that the home is not woman's place but her curse.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA< Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys To-day

All the Love Problems Aren't Romantic. Woman
 Hungry for Evidence of Step-Daughter's Alice
 ton and Daughter Decent Understand. DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 This going love marriage problem which are ap- renty important problems in the world My mother oeo lived with stepmoher She always though her own has been much Kinder to me spite of this don't get along e If wear thinks should be long, Dad says becoming it's tight too big too long or eenq few days with relative hospital said had date she replied You think more of the pos Since then boy though much time with gElends than Wt t,er eatS STEP-DAUCEHTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

It's a good thing Pearl Buck wasn't talking to a thousand aver age housewives instead of thousand successful women "doers" when she said, "Home is woman's curse as an individual"
 If she had been she might have heard that many different answers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
LOVE VERSUS ORPHANS

How love prompts a millionaires daughter to deprive poor artist of two orphaned wards so that he may be left free to pursue his art career, is dramatically depicted in RKO- Radios "Women Have 8 Way" in which Miriam Hopkins and Ray Midland top the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
pAAR MISS cHATFIELD

1Ho
 His mother approve of his going with and she IS dong affair We don't live m the same town and opportunity to get in her dy woa must but can tell that there's feeling The boy friend says his mother mas never s and that's nothing much put ne hin down. He v hides his letters to me ana
 n to his part but his enort 70 Keep
 Chathed he makes good living ana we love each held up by this opposition So where am 1T IVY ~~ ELLEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
THEY KNOW NOW

Landlords with tenants behind ii, their room rent will fin6 . new gay to bring accounts ID to date without ovlcting the rooms In Living oll Love" new comedy dTenia from RKO Radio. James Dunn and White ney Bourne have the leading roles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

y are inst where the boy puts the anxious bench there until time he gets you OH or ms ow exactly feel about he There nothing that will shed new light on ne uosc the you may tell nm 1nae won't permit because of his mothers
 edce and either he must take you out or count you nf his future plans. -.-o, ,,,, ,,,.ru,v,0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

to her challenge. c CT t a in ly she would have had som indignant replies to her ac- c us a tion that home is a place where 8 woman escapes hard cre- ative thinking and all the discipline of labor, because she's free to work according to her own hours and wants. And that a housewife is a woman who leans on another person
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
ANSWER:

There's not much this Ellen, but the truth that hov friend love him. his nothrs oppo sition to you weight When boy knows gn sn o through he kn quite up 70 nc polnt putting abi and he has one rade to order opposition to his marriage IS enV natural that he trOt t out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Ho7g To Keep WeU
 Rv DIR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

sIsnsd letters health and ngiene enclosed ln
 
 
  nf WnfeFbu Demo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
THE HABIT OF READING
 IN BED

From the depth of his depravity a correspondent asks for an ar- ticle on reading in bed, and com- plains that after 30 minutes of it his eyes become so tired he can no longer read. The reading lamp in back of him has 75 watt blue bulb and he worl6ers whether there are new reading glasses that might correct that condition. (W. K)
 Mark Twain, according to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
CAROLINE cHATFIELD.

submitted will De dIseusee m pnhlssis. M ss sa~s Wsiis Miss Chsssd ~ sss es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary 0f the American Bridge Leaene

Diseountlng Bad Breaks Publisher Frank Moves Shows Ills Bridge Skill by a Neat Application of
 the Squeeze Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

You once stated how to overcome sore tongue, absence of papillae, smooth, red. shiny. pointed tongue. sore and sensitive to acid fruits and eating meat. etc. G.C.HD
 Answer-Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, for booklet Blood and Health" Make up and take the iron solution as instructed therein. Meanwhile eat three ounces or more wheat germ daily and take three or four irradiated yeast tablets after each meal. If you can't get wheat germ from a mill or from health food store, take plain wheat. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress for istructions for taking plain wheat.
 Copyright 1887. John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

hostess after being house guest. 3. No.
 <. No. q know him" is better. s. No.
 Best "What Would You DO" so' lution-(b). Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

After all dear child probemno romantic but ma teyna principle much the same and when you ugnize believe will be able to find the solution or It.
 CAROLINE CHATFIEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
ANSWER:

you set about of your affection problem She hass any and transferred all her lection you that devoted 70 her. that defer her and delight to De wn her. She hands nas been good Are giving her her 0ue'
 She will lap up your expressions of love hungry cat laps uI ea Consult with length of dresses the way you do your your friends with her and try to draw hei into This the sort of treatment real daughter mother and this what your sepoel o-o daJoht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23

None which suggest should permit her to sOsn er you give up her. break dates order go relatives Perhaps she Is one or 4hse nov jealous be completely satisfied
 with anything emptng life of all interest put nef Tn this event sep keep your ndepen ence but at the same feed her hungry heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
Sore Tongue

Brewers yeast dried is still richer source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-23
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS

Three months ago had eye tooth eEiraeted, Tooth on either side of it had been out q long time. Nov ] am worried because my face hes sunk SO on that side, q. Y)
 AnsweP--YOu should have an are tllIelal tooth or dentnre installed immediately after extraction Of one or more teeth.
Evening star., 1937-08-12

Books
Table Lot original editions f1c-
ton, non fiction and To-
juvenile. Reduced to-
Table Lot Books for older boys
and girls; also for tiny lM
tots. Choice -
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
r. (Onuf0rE - A - ~ -
Trimmings

sSusssssuSI99
Odd Lot Belt. and Slides. o.
Were 39c to soc ~
-ss Fancy 2-Pc. 4pr;co
Belt Buckles. Now z ACO
Odd Lot Crystal and IN.
Porcelain Buttons. Card AoC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
Moad 1.e". LSt %sr. h."c ssc 3for SOC
Ill Hat Boxes, rose, 3Qc
blue. Were 75c-
Green and Pink Muslin Laun-
dry Bags, were 2Sc; lin. Elas-
tic Garter Belts with 2 1s
prs. hose supporters--
10 Satin Covered Ho-
siery Boxes. Were SOC. Cc.
SOlled ---~--
-Wrap-Around TurbanS. Were
39c Rubber Sheeting. was 10.
soc yd. "
-Velveteen Dress Hangers. Wash
ana. ana D''n 3 for 1Oc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Sportsweor
-s Wool Skirts. Were 90
- Wool and Acetate Skirts. were
sl.s9; 100 Wool Swim OOc
Suits. were $l.95-------
- Jigger Coats and Jack c1
cts. Were S3.95----
is Dressmaker Swim Suits,
were $299; White
Flannel CuIotte &1 90
Skirts. were 800
is Sea Satin LaStex Swim Suits,
were $1l.95: Is Cotton and Ace
tate Sports Dresses, = a.
were s795 and s1o.95
wsa ,,,sa. Acetate AZ It: Dresses $2.97
4 Gabardine 3-Pc.
RI Riding id. Habits Were s2.99
3 Yellow Flannel c1 90
Skirts. Were $3.50
80 Dressmak
Swim Suits. Were CT 90
S5.95 and sl095-----
10 Knitted 2-Pc. CT ~
Dresses. Were Sl095
3 Cotton Sports
Dresses; =. :. Were ss.'s 1888
Kann's-Second Floor.
Dresses
CLEARANCE Formal Dress c.
e<. Orig. sl095 to $685. ~"
SO Daytime Dresses.
3s to So. Orig. $685. CO ~
is Summer Dresses. CD 90
Orig. 1895 and $685.
-l20 Misses White and
Pastel Washable. Orig. CO
80 Summer Dresses. S2 90
Orig. s595 and $7.95
Kanns-Second Floor.
Furs
Il Black and l Brown
Lapin tdyed coney) c2Q
Swagger. Ea. ----
Il Beaver-Dyed Coney ch7
Swagger. Reduced to-
Il Seal Dyed Coney- ca
Fitted Coat. Now
II Black Ponyxkin G77
Swagger. Reduced to-
Il Grey Processed Lamb 2QQ
Swagger. gray wolf collar
Il Silver Fox Tail S805
Cape. Reduced to-
. Silver Fox Tail S13.05
Capes. Reduced to
Kann's-Second Floor.
Art Goods
-1-Oz. Balls Saxony. Shetland
Floss and Wonder Lustre 1Co
Yarn. Choice ----------
D Hand-Embd. Lunch Set 90.
Models. Were 39a--------
-i7-Ox- Balls Germantown =,
Yarn. Reduced ----
-2-OE Skeins Golden IN.
Glow Cotton. Were 1sc-- o~
-Bucilla Kits for chair To-
sets. Were 39c ----
Il Crocheted 5-Pc. Lunch G.
con Set Model. Was SO
Kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Hondkerchiefs
Odd Lot Women's Prints @.
irregulars) --
-Women's initiated Sports
HdkfS. and Neckerchiefs. TO.
Were Csc "
Kann's-Street Floor.
In the August Sale Of
SHEETS
8lxe9 and 72xlOS
Evening star., 1937-08-12

-1S Sheer Printed Hostess Coats
and Dotted Swiss CD 90
Robes. Were $5.95-- ~
-25 Printed Sheer Hostess Coats
and Crash Robes. ex- C1 OO
ira sizes. Were $3.99- ~
-15 Striped and FlOwered Cot
ton Hostess Coats. Were o.
81 80
Evening star., 1937-08-12
JeweIry
Stationery

OtVttVTSIy
200 Rolls 6e-Sheet Wax Paper,
size 12x14. Orig. Ill. IN.
10c roll
odd Lot Children's Decorated
Stationery Static Re- 3 pkgs. Sc
$50 Boxes and CeIlophane-
Wrapped Packages Of Sta ~.
-7 Desk Pads. Sizes-l2xl9,
l6xl9 and l9x24. Were IOo
500 >S
KAnn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Umbrellas

D Silk 16-Rib I'm GO x
brellas. Were $500
3 Oil Silk 16-Rib c1 20
Umbrellas. Were So
-6 Rayon 16-Rib Um- c1 -
brellas. Were 5000
ms 49,. on u.s. Silk ,,s, Rain $500
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Housewares

- Cash Iron Oval QQo
Roasters. Were $l.29--
- Wooden Bath Room
Stools, shopworn. Were 7Oo
. Pyralin Top Clothes Hamp-
ers. marred. were $498 to s79s:
Odd Lot Housewares. Enamel
and" and A -. = m mum ! Price
10 aluminium Soup DripoIa-
tors, were sl.98; Metal c1
Hose Reels. were 81 149-
-15 White Enameled
Tipped Sauce Pans. 90,
Clipped. Were &c., ~
10 Medicine Cabinets, 20,
shopworn. Were $1.49-- Wv
10 Metal Picnic Boxes. en-
As is. Were Sl.49- wv
-l2 Ironing Tables. AS is. Were
.3as .5'as to 69c and $l.OO
200 Vanity Toilet Tissues. 1000
sneet sa rolls Were 6fOr 40c
10c ca.
II Caloric Gas @S0 IN
Range --
Il Magic Chef Gas 600 En
Range. Orig. $104.50
3 Metal 63-In. Clos 90 10
cts. Were 1898. As is
. Wardrobe Colin.
Closets. Were $4.98 % 90
As Is "
. Wardrobe 66-Jn.
Closets. Were $6.98. CT 90
As Is "
Kann's-Third F1O0r
Evening star., 1937-08-12
Kann's-Second Floor
SiIverwore

IA Sterling Handle Meat Forks,
Tomato Servers. Berry QQc
Spoons. Were $1.29--
80 Black-Footed Crystal 20
Cocktail Cups. As is---
IA Pr. Large, Non-Tarnish-
able Salt and Pepper ROo
Shakers. Were $100
100 Pcs. Silver-Plated Table
ware. Close outs 29c to To-
SOC grades --------
. Sterling Handle
Steak Sets. Scared. S2.70
Were 1898 -
Kann's-Third Floor,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28

temperature of 104 degrees, after
first having been confined with a
cold at Montgomery. Ala, last
Thursday.
Dr.. Wheeler reported last night
Hcflin'S temperature had risen
more than Il degree to lOl and
10 but he explained the rise was
natural
Hcflin is candidate in the
special January i primary to elect
a successor to fiji 1.-The uncXpircd
term Of L. S. Supreme Court
Justice Hugo l.. Black, who re-
signed his senatorial scat when
appointed to the high court Mrs.
Dixie Graves, wife of Governor
Bib Graves, was appointed to
serve as senator until the special
primary.
He lost his senate seat after
the Alabama Democratic Organi-
cation 0uStcd him because no OPP
posed Al Smith in the 1928
presidential campaign.
HcClin's opponents in the Spc-
cial primary are Representative
Lister Hill, D., Montgomery, and
Charles Williams, Shelby county
farmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
STATE MOTOR
VEHICLE. TAX
AVERAGE, $50
And Average Vehicle in
State 4 Years Old,
Valued at $500

RALEIGH, Dec. 2S.-The aver
age motor car, owned and operat-
cd by a North Caro!inian, is four
years old and is worth about 5000.
Its owner pays an average of $50
in taxes annually for the privi-
lcgc of owning and operating his
5000 car.
About one-fourth the cars are
more than eight years old, and
about the same proportion are two
years old or less.
Figures on motor car ages are
based on a study recently com
plctcd by the Division of Stats
tics and Planning Of the State
Highway and Public Works COM
mission, under the direction of
James S. Bmch. engineer of sta
tisticS and planning.
In numbers there are about
10000 vehicles over eight years
old. including a group of about
1000 motor cars over Is years
old. This extremely old group in
cludcS vehicles ranging back from
1928 to 1914 and even beyond.
The study was conducted as a
phase of general survey of North
Carolina motor vehicles-thcir To-
cation, their gas mileage, their
usage, and their taxation.
Some $4,000 motor vehicles,
representative of the entire 1887
registration, were examined and
classified by models before statiS-
teal stability was reached. The
sample was completed and ana
lyzcd in September, 1887, Just
prior to the introduction of 1888
models by the manufacturers.
Analysis of the models by years
brought out the interesting point
that approximately 10 per cent
Of all automobiles still in opera
ton are 1929 models. Following
this last year Of prc-deprcSsion
prosperity came four years of
hard times, none of which show a
high proportion of cars now OPP
Grating in North Carolina.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
UNO

UNO, Dec. 2S.-J. b. Whitaker
and children, Kathleen, Emily
and Grady, also Miss Gussic
Maxwell and James Melton spent
Christmas night with Mrs. Maudc
Demberry of Athens. Ga.
Odell and II. c. Garren of
ASheville, were over night guests
Saturday of Mrs. W. P. Garren.
Mrs. R. B Love and children
were the dinner guests of her
sister, Mrs Carel Collins, Sunday.
Misses Euna Belle and Gladys
Griffin visited Miss 0neta Bed
dingfield Sunday.
A large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Clingenpealer wit ha miscellane-
Gus shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Clingenpealer recently. Many USE
full gifts were presented.
Miss Ruth Harper called on
Mrs. L: N. Griffin Sunday.
Mrs. w. d Greene was the
overnight guest of her daughter,
Mrs Brownlow Merrill, Saturday
night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-28
h. B. KELLOGG
RITES MONDAY
Federal Officials, Diplo-
mats Join Family in Ca
thedral Tribute

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. CUP
Government officials, diplomats
and members of the family at
tended the funeral yesterday Of
Frank Billings Kellogg, former
secretary of state and cc-author
of the Kellogg BRAND peace pact,
in Washington National cathedral,
Mrs. Kellogg and six members
of the family attended the ser
vices which were conducted by
the Rt. Rev. James +. Freeman.
bishop of Washington and the
Very Rev. Noble c. Powell, dean
of the cathedral. The body was
then taken to the crypt of st. Jo-
scph of Arimathca for burial 4
short distance away from the
chapel where President Woodrow
Wilson is inferred.
Kellogg'S body was brought
here from st. Paul, Mimi, where
he died last Tuesday of pncumo-
MIA.
Included in the party which
came here were Mr.. Kcllogg'S sis
ter. Mrs. Jean Austin, Ocala, Fla;
Mrs. Kcllogg'S sister, Mrs. Fran
ccs J. Otis, St. Paul, and four OF
MIR. Kcllogg'S nicccS, Mrs. Sea-
bury Stanton, New Bedford,
Mass; Mrs. Robert Clark, st.
Paul; Mrs. Burnham Harris, ST.
Paul and Mrs. John II. Bradshaw,
Jr., Madison, y. j.
George Morgan and Guy Chase,
who were Mr.. Kcllogg'S law part
ncrs in St. Paul, attended the ser
vices also. >,
Secretary of State Cordcll Hull,
Attorney General Homer 5. Cum
mingS and Secretary of Commerce
Daniel G.. Roper represented the
cabinet at the services.
Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, who was Kcllogg'S prcdc,,
ccSsor as secretary Of state, and
Justice Pierce Butler, who Is
Minncsotan, represented the SUI
prcmc court.
Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British
ambassador, and Japanese AmbaS,
sador lIiroSi Saito also attended
the services.