davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27

And Pepsodent containing Irium Is
absolutely Safe! Contains NO GRIT,
NO PUMIcE, NO BLEACH. 1t reveals
natural, pearly luster in record time...
leaves your mouth refreshed, tingling
clean. Tryit-andlearn foryour- <N
self "The Miracle of Iriuml"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
39;s|;S |sS Wit \ Il ! l! ' Jun IN brings
brig !3l teeth millions
Irium contained in BOTH Pepsodent Powder and
Pepsodent Tooth Paste

ats topsp. That's what millions
of delighted users are saying about
Pepsodent containing Irium. Use this
new-day, modernized dentifrice twice
a day - and see how soon your teeth
glisten and CLEAN with all their full
natural radiance!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
Already Warned

Doctor-You had better take care
of your tongue.
Patient-Yes. | have two libel
suits pending against me!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-01-27
Easily Satisfied

Easily Satisfied
Judge-Have you anything to say
before l sentence you?
Prisoner-Nothing, except that
very little pleases me.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

does not in any way change his vote
favorably recorded Tuesday night.
Laundries and dry cleaners doing
their work outside of Alexandria, but
soliciting business here. had license
fees hiked to $500 under the action
taken Tuesday. Fees of $50 for each
laundry truck and $50 for the cleaners
trucks also were voted.
The old rates were 500 for dry
cleaners and $3.50 for laundries. Local
establishments rates remain un-
changed. The Council voted to notify
Washington laundries and cleaners
OF the hearing February %.
An appropriation Of $lO,30O, or as
much of that sum as is necessary for
the purchase of land for an elo-
mentary school was favored. A reso-
luton authorizing the appropriation
was presented Tuesday and led to the
recessed meeting because the charter
calls for at least three-day layover
for appropriations exceeding $1,000.
The Council also appropriated $500,
upon request Of City Manager E. C..
Dunn. to purchase 10 target revolvers
for the Police Department.
Councilmen also agreed to increase
the salaries Of three land appraisers
to $4,000 each per year.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
State Society
TOGiVe Dance.

The Officers of the West Virginia
Society OF Washington have completed
plans for an entertainment and dance
at the Raleigh Hotel Thursday evening
from $50 to l o'clock.
West VTginians serving in the
United States Army, Navy and Marine
Corps in the District have been in
vited to be guests of honor of the So
ciety during the evening Many Off
Gals, including Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick
and Comdr. Felix B. Stump have &C
cepted and will be present The OH
GERS of the society are Mr.. David S
Dawson, president; Mrs. J. C. Burch-
inal. Miss Mayme H. Hamrick, Mr.. E
T. Morgan, Mr.. James p Morarity, Mrs
E. H. Nunnally and Mr.. John W.
Smith. vice presidents; Mrs. Sada
Shlnn. financial secretary; Col. Will
liam De Grange, treasurer: Mr.. John
L. Bateman. recording secretary, and
Col. David w. Gall, historian.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
ORDER OF AHEPA ASKS
OFFICIALS TO BANQUET
Fraternity to Hold Third Bi-
ennial Banquet at May
flower on March 2

Many Government officials will be
guests Of the Order of Ahepa when
the fraternity holds its third biennial
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
March 2.
Oficials from the State in which
the 325 chapters are located will rep
resent the chapters. A number Of
delegates from the chapters also will
be in attendance. Each chapter
will invite two Government officials
as its guests.
The Supreme Lodge of the order,
with headquarters in Washington.
will invite number of District Of
ficials, prominent Washingtonians and
newspaper correspondents.
v. I. Chebithes. supreme president
Of Ahepa. announced today his chair
men for the banquet and dance. The
chairmen include Dr. Charles Demas,
dance; James Chipouras. treasurer;
Soterios Nicholson. publicity and re-
ception; George Serkedakis, secretary
of the dance: Dr. Harry Sembekos,
assistant head of the banquet which
will be supervised by the Supreme
Lodge; George Peratino, dance ar
rangements: Thomas Skiados, music,
and Peter G. Charuhas. Floor Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
1tt Mrttturta1tt.

father nal,ed WI WILLIAM ~. N: BEALL who de-
Hfs zfsTHaES p1yoriD Il VIII Wiz AND CHILDREN. I.
~ BROOKS, Rosa: In sad but loving r.
pemhpn mem6ranee Of my dear friend, ROSA
day. February II. 1885.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in my heart:
Time takes awav the edge Of srief
" YoUR StF FREND iasT Dssf 1sNiE fseSE NELsoN 50
CARROLL. EDNA MAE; In sad but
EnN ISYns rsmsmeranee Mn 9t our beloved mother
HER y vDEvoTED FfS'f DAGeHfEfk AND FAM
CORY, JAMES ROBERT. A loving
babd and % father the 81 T ger %
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today February uIs II; w,i,. lni5. AND SON /.
EDwARDs. GRACE HUTTON. A tribute
Ter GRACE HUTTON - EDwARDs I3v ARD =" Who Who
departed this life twenty-one years ago
today. February 10. 1917.
Bright , homes are often saddened
Death takes away our loved ones
And leaves a heavy cross.
Sine you have some before me. dear Grace,
walk wsIS slowly down the ways of death.
FOR would want to overtake YOU some day
And M seek the journeys ending by your
WY g. 'hSals aSrist m mourn a.,ts. her aspa1tyre
'Tis but the voice Of Jesus
That called her to His arms.
But from celestial mansions
That IN eS@fi I'm he.,.nfs ;nfs' .saden 1s1seln'
#9Ss GSS, sst1 sF'sS 2o4HHR ffaR
sincere tribute Of love to the unfefeetta bic
maem1ry r2E,,s Of our beloved mother. JENNIE
sod.2 lefE FsbrusrS xn0 E !sft 1853 = Ave years ago
Memories are treasures
pestb sE ons },svss can h.sHsa,n.s .ssfs!
LOVING SG55s2'3Bo 523GoHqfERe. HfqfER Resa' OLIVE AND
MABEL
GENuEs. SAMUEL ANDREW. To the
dE RiRnFSsy e dsa5 HSo fas.hs hs
lids ne, four years ago today February H.
Gone from us. dear father. forever, whence
mt no traveller has ever returned.
But We shall all meet some day on that
0ea0''14i HIS sheSe shoveiNo CHILDREN. I.
HAMILTON. FRANCES R: In sad but
ser Il wo de
parted this life one year ago today Feb
NIECE NEPHEws AND SISTERS. .
JONES. GEORGE w. In .ovink remem-
GEoReS pf josEs sssf nsssoo Wso passed sas away away
eighteen years ago. February L." 1929.
THE FAMILY. :
MOSSBURG. NETTIE ELIZABETH. In
NETr1E ELIZABETH MOsSBURG. who
went into eternal rest two years ago to-
day; February l2. 1895.
MARY. MABEL. CHESTER. NORMAN.
SONDHEIMER, VIRGINIA. In loving
srandmother. VIRGINIA. soNDHE1MER.
who passed away twenty-three years ago
today, February 12. 1918.
HER pA%GHPER pT%Rs PEI hos ANS 1SfsGsoeSNH GsoN:N-LAw.
PEARL AND KONRAD RIESTERER.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TASsA CONCETTA.. In memory Of
life February II. 1888.
She was kind. yes. wonderfully 70.
=, And sentle in every way; .
Then she had nothing to say.
She tenderly cared for her loved onss,
To her friends she e.. vas always sE az true
He ,sit t'ass Sweetest ,nemori.s Of YOU;
IN 8kk1ta 1ta1 l1A e1LaneN ~
Evening star., 1938-02-12
$4,000 IS SOUGHT
FOR DRIVE ON CRIME
Criminal Justice Association to
Begin Campaign Here
Next Week,

The Washington Criminal Justice
Association will open a campaign next
Wednesday to raise So, 900 here in its
war on crime.
In announcing this, Clarence Phelps
Dodge, general chairman of the CAM
paign, stated that 10 teams Of IL per-
sons each will be formed into a com
munity sales group"
The program to reduce crime in the
National Capital grew out of a series
Of open forums held at the Willard
Hotel last month by the association.
Among the proposed methods of
approach to solution of the crime
problem will be studies of probation
and vagrancy laws with view to-
ward eliminating panhandling," and
of gambling laws with the possible
sponsorship Of more rigorous regu-
lations.'
Other features of the war on crime
include: Proposed fingerprinting Of all
criminals, more uniform sentences.
study of the Jury system and of the
need for a District "habitual GRIM
inal" law.
Included also are promotion of slum
clearance, disqualification Of detectives
in penal institutions, study of private
ownership Of firearms, of the need
for District public defender and of
pawnbrokers and second-hand dealers.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
APARTMENT BLAZE
R0UTS 80 OCCUPANTS
Damage Is Slight in Night Fire
in Building at 90l Thir.
teenth Street.

A fire in four-story apartment
house at 90l Thirteenth street NV.
last night sent more than 80 occu-
pants into the street, many in night
clothing.
Though dense smoke billowed
throughout the building, the blaze was
confined to the back stairway near
the basement where it originated.
Damage was slight.
The occupants were aroused by a
janitor, Willie Jackson, who discovered
the fire. One of them. James Papero,
wrapped his 2-month-old daughter
Marie in blanket and carried her
through the smoke to the street.
Mrs. Frances Douglas, 10. George
Washington University student, was
partially overcome by smoke and was
treated at the scene by the No. Res
cue Squad.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
PARENTS BLAMED
IN JUVENILE CRIME
Importance of Instilling Respect
Stressed in Talk by Judge
Gurran

Declaring responsibility for large
percentage Of juvenile crime rests with
parents who lack proper control over
their children, Police Court Judge Ed
ward NJ. Curran, in talk last night
to mothers and fathers of Gonzaga
High School students, cited the neces-
sity for instilling parental respect in
children.
If children respect their parents
they will respect the law when they
grow up, Judge Curran asserted. He
warned that sufficiently aroused pub
lie opinion would help to minimize
and control organized crime, but could
not completely eliminate it. If there
Is any solution to the crime problem,
it lies in the cradle, which is where
the parents duty comes in, Judge Cur
ran said.
Crime is the responsibility of society,
not OF the criminal, he declared.
Pointing out that the desire for small
luxuries is the reason for most first
thefts, Judge Curran urged the parents
to provide amusement for their chill
dren, to help combat increasing Dis
trict crime.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
u. S. URGED TO END
ISOLATIONIST POLICY
Three House Members Ask EN-.
barge on Arms to Aggres-
sor Nations.

Three members OF the House advo-
Gated an embargo on arms shipments
to aggressor nations and non-recogni-
ton of territories changed in violation
OF international treaties as part Of the
American search for peace" in ad-
dress last night before a mass meeting
called by the Washington Committee
for Aid to China.
The speakers were Representatives
OConnell Of Montana and Scott of
California. Democrats, and Teigan.
Farmer-Labor. of Minnesota. The
meeting was held at the Rialto The
ater, with Msgr. John A. Ryan pre-
siding.
Representative O'Connell declared
lit is high time the United States de-
serts its policy Of isolation. Our bloc
formed in Congress is sending out an
appeal to the American people that
democracy may triumph over fascism,
progress over reaction, peace over
war"
Mr. O'Connell and Mr.. Scott dis
cusseo their resolutions pending in
tne House, calling for boycott against
Japan and an arms embargo.
Mr.. Teigan called attention Ito the
fact we have taken an isolationist at
titude for the last 20 years, advocating
neutrality, while on the other hand
we shipped an immense lot Of war
material to Japan in 1887. AS long
as We keep aiding the aggressor, re-
gardless OF our sympathies, We are not
neutral, and the least We can do is
to stop that"
The warning that japanese subju-
CATION Of China would mean over 5OO-
100000 people menacing the trade
and civilization of the Western World
was voiced by DR.. William E. Dodd
former Ambassador to Germany.
The Right Rev. Paul Yu Pin. Catho-
lie Bishop Of Marking, told the meet
ing that Japan's aggression had fired
the patriotism of China and created
a united Chinese front.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
NAVY.

McMullen, Capt Joseph ]. A., Med
ical Corps. detached Norfolk Naval
Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. to Naval
Hospital, Ganacao, P. l.; April /.
Read, Capt. Albert c., detached Bu-
reau Aeronautics, to U. S. 8. Saratoga; !;
June.
Lavender. Comdr. Robert A., de-
tached once OF judge advocate gen.
eral, to U. S. s. Tuscaloosa; March 4.
Gillian, Comdr. Edwin j., detached
Naval Operations, to home, relieved
all active duty; April 30.
Eldredge, Conidr. Emory p, detached
Naval Operations, to Naval War Col
lege, Newport, r. l.; June.
Catch, Comdr. Thomas L., detached
Office of judge advocate general, to
Destroyer Division 4; April.
Webb. Comdr. Richard E., detached
Bureau Navigation, to Naval War Col
lege, Newport. r. l.; June.
Dingwell, It. Comdr. John T., DE-
tached Navy Yard, Philadelphia, to
U. g. s. Chicago; April.
Foskett, It. Comdr. James H., de-
tached Receiving Station, to San Fran
cisco; February.
Storey, 1t. Clifford F., Medical
Corps, detached Pennsylvania Gradu-
ate Schsol of Medicine, 10 Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, T. H.: June.
Miller, 1t. Alvin F., Dental Corps.
detached u. 8. 8. Medusa, to Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va; May.
Kivette. 1t. Frederick NJ, detached
y. g. 9. Ranger, to Training Squadron
., Annapolis, Md; June.
johnson, 1t. Frank L., detached
Navy Yard, to U. 8. s. Nacdouoush; !;
May.
Lamb, 1t. Raymond g., detaahsd
staff. Asiatic Fleet, to Naval Opera
tions.
Nefaen. 1t. Edgar L.. Medical Corps.
detached Navy Yard, Cavite, to Naval
Medical School.
Adair. 1t. Charles, detached star,
commander Destroyer Squadron II. to
Naval Academy; May.
Burt. 1t. Donald G., detached Naval
Academy, to u. 8. 8. Nashville: May.
Claiborne. 1t. Henri de B.. detached
U. S. n Richmond. 70 Naval Opera
tions; May.
0ruy. Il. Naft1a J., dgtaehsd q. r
Evening star., 1938-02-12
DR.. WELLINGTON !
RITES ARRANGED.
Funeral Services to Be Held
Here Monday for Ex-Bap-
tist Church Official.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR..
Henry w. o. Millington, former execu-
tive secretary Of the Columbia Asso-
citation Of Baptist Churches here, who
died Thursday in st. Petersburg, Fla,
will be held here at 2:30 PM Monday
in the First Baptist Church. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DR.. Millington's death occurred on
his 74th birthday and was due to q
heart ailment. He had been i'll about
year and, with Mrs. Millington, had
gone to Florida for the winter.
Dr. Millington served as executive
secretary Of the Columbia Association
of Baptist Churches, now the District
Of Columbia Baptist Convention, from
1922 to 1884. Previously he had been
pastor OF the Brookland Baptist
Church for is years. starting in 1907.
During 1895 he was acting pastor Of
the First Baptist Church.
In 1914, DR.. Millington was instru-
mental in starting the Baptist Home
for Children. formerly located in this
city and now in Bethesda, Md.
A native Of England, DR.. Millington
came to this country in 1882. Early
in his career he had studied law both
in England and this country. He at
tended Cornell University in l884-85
and was ordained minister at West
Dandy, N. Y, in 1885. Subsequently
he was pastor OF churches in New York
and Massachusetts, and attended the
Newton Theological Seminary from
1890 to 1892. From 1902 to 1904 he
was pastor OF the Tabernacle Baptist
Church in Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
during his pastorate there was chap
lain in the British Army. He came
to Washington after service as pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, johnson
City. N Y.
In 1915 George Washington Uni
versity conferred on him the hon
orary degree of doctor Of divinity.
Besides his wife. Mrs Eleanor
Mllllngton, DR.. Millington leaves q
son and daughter by former mar
riage, Yale o. Millington. 1919 Thirty
eighth street NV, assistant librarian
OF the State Department, and Mrs
Mae M. Kinds. 230l Cathedral ave-
nue. N. w.; brother. Judge E. J
Millington, Cadillac. Mich; a sister
Mrs. Annie Kaufman. this city, and
a grandson.
DR.. Millingtons first wife, formerly
Miss Emma D. Tuttle OF Candor
N. Y, died in 1921.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
AUSTRIA DESCRIBED
BY STAFF LECTURER
Pictured as Land Where Men
Wear Flowers in Their Hats and
Traffic Moves to Left.

Austria. the land where men wear
flowers In their hats and trafiic moves
to the left In one-half of the country
and to the right In the other, was
described in q lecture last night by w.
Robert Moore Of the National Geo.
graphic Society stan before a meeting
Of the society in Constitution Hall.
Mr. Moore said the beautiful blue
Danube" which has made Austria and
its capital, Vienna. famous, is really
. dirty brown in color. This, however,
does not diminish the popularity OF
the "Blue Danube" and other Strauss
waltzes, he said.
For the first time, Mr.. Moore showed
natural color photographs he made Of
peasant costumes and festivals, farms,
mountains and lakes during 5000
miles Of t vel in Austria last summer.
Vienna, hs said, Is almost q capital
without a country, constituting nearly
ens-saifd q tAe Aet4enis lgK0l11eQ.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
8. West Virginia, to Naval Academy:

8. West Virginia, to Naval Academy:
May.
Kelly, 1t. John H., detached Navy
Yard. Philadelphia, to U. s. 8. VestAl; !;
April.
MacKinnon. It. Ranald NJ, de-
tached U. s. 8. Dewey, to Naval Pow
der Factory. Indianhead, Md; May.
Each Of following lieutenants
q. g. detached U. 8. s. Preble, to
Naval Academy; June: George L.
Raring. Robert c. Young.
Hogan. 1t. q. g) Edward E., Medical
Crps, Naval Medical School, to Naval
Station, Guam; March.
MARINE.
Meade, Brig Gen. James j., de-
tached Naval War College, Newport,
r. l., to Marine Corps Headquarters.
Patchen, 1t. Col. Fred g., detached
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H., to
Marine Barracks.
Lesser, Maj. Paul A., detached San
Francisco, to Quantico.
Each of following first lieutenants
detached Quahtico, to Chemical War;
fare School, Edsewood Arsenal. Md;
Eustace n. Smoak, James J. Colley.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
SERVICE ORDERS.


Sager. 1t. Col. Floyd c., Veterinary
Corps. Front Royal Quartermaster De-
pot. Va, to Philippine Department;
May 26.
Munnikhuysen, 1t. Col. Henry D.
F., Quartermaster Corps. Fort George
G. Meade, Md, to Hawaiian Depart
ment; March Is.
Hess, 1t. Col. Walter W., Field Ar
tillery, Maryland National Guard.
Pikesville, to Fort Bragg, N. c.; Sep
tember l.
Hartle, 1t. Col. Russell p. General
Staff Corps. ONCE Of chief of staff, to
Naval War College, Newport, r. L.;
June 25
Iiewellyn. 1t. Col Fred W., Judge
Advocate Generals Department. Bal
timore. to Office Of judge advocate
general: March !.
Renner. Maj. Wilbert ". Quarter
master Corps, ONCE Of quartermaster
general, to Hawaiian Department;
March IS.
Luke. Maj Ittai A., Ordnance De-
partment, once Of chief Of ordnance,
to Ogden Ordnance Depot, Utah;
May 20.
Peabody. Maj Paul E., General Staff
Corps. office OF chief Of stafY, to Naval
War College, Newport, r. l.; June r..
Bundy, Maj. Charles W.. Coast Ar
tillery. ONCE Of chief Of Coast Artil-
lery, TO Naval War College, Newport,
r. l.; June rs.
Marshall. Maj Geonrey. Chemical
Warfare Service. Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., to Chemical Warfare Board,
Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
Unmacht. Maj. George F., Chemical
Warfare Service, Pittsburgh Chemical
Warfare Procurement Division. to Of
flee of chief Of Chemical Warfare
Service; June 90
Smith. Capt. Paul r., Chemical
Warfare Service. Maxwell Field, Ala
to EdgeWood Arsenal, Md.
Mcleod. Capt. Robert D.. jr.. Chem
ical Warfare Service. Massac chusetts
Institute of Technology. Cambridge,
to Edgewood Arsenal Md.
Miller Capt. Harrod G., Signal
Corps, office OF chief signal ofYicer. to
Philippine Department; March rs.
Graham. Capt Benjamin H.. FL
nance Department, Brooklyn. N. Y,
to Fort George G. Meade. Nd
Roby. Capt Albert A.. jr.. Veter-
mary Corps. Fort Bliss. Tex, to Army
Medical Center; July 80; to Fort
Hoyle. Md, December 30.
Petty. First 1t. Travis L.. Cavalry,
Monterey. Calf. to Edsewood Arsenal,
Md; February IS.
Tank, First 1t. Charles F., Engineer
Corps, Fort Belvoir, Va, to Panama
Canal Department.: June 2l.
Bengston, First 1t. Thore F., Engi-
neer Corps, to Fort Belvoir, Va. on
completion Of his present tour Of for
eign service.
Enger, First 1t. Edgar E., Infantry,
Vancouver Barracks, Wash, to FL
nance School; February %; to Fort
Hayes, Ohio. June
Bowman. First It. Harold W.. Air
Corps, Langley Field, Va, to Wright
Field. Ohio; March l.
Brabham, First 1t. Lowery Lawson,
Air Corps Reserve. Randolph Field,
Tex, to Langley Field, Va; Febru-
ary l6.
Zimmerman, First 1t. Harold Edgar,
Military Intelligence Reserve, Yonkers,
N. Y, to ONCE of Assistant Secretary
Of War; February 20.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Alpha Phi Delta
Sorority Tea.

Alpha Phi Delta Sorority, Alpha
Chapter, will hold a Valentine rush
tea tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Miss Anne Morgan, 3Ols Twenty
fifth street NE.
The new rush girls" are the Misses
Courtney Werner, Peggy Barry. Doris
Bombard. Peggy Humphrey, Estelle
McChesney and Jessie Lowe.
Those participating in the tea ar
rangements are the Misses Katherine
Riney, Vera Wendal, Helen Shaw,
Anne Morgan. Betty Davis. Joy Web
ster. Edith Lewis. Hilda Hirsh, Bur-
nette Harting, Mary Shaw, Peggy
Highsmith, Dorothy Teate, Juanita
Bond and Mrs. Lorraine Duncan, all
members of the sorority.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Club Plans Two Hikes.

The Wanderbirds Hiking Club will
divide It's ranks for two hikes tomor-
row. One group will 60 to Cobb Island,
Md, for 4-mile jaunt in the woods
to be followed by an oyster roast.
Others preferring to stay nearer the
city will be led by the club president,
Charles B. Thomas, in a hike through
Rock Greek Park,
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Frankness Proves Harmful.

ST. PAUL ReGeorge Murphy,
who pleaded guilty to a charge of
drunken driving, was very frank when
Judge John Finehout asked him why
he didn't have drivers license.
Because" Murphy explained, II
vas arrested in 1884 for drunken driy-
ing and my1icense was taken away"
Thirty days In jail without option Of
Q Ane 1a2 The t10He's answer,
Evening star., 1938-02-12
ALEXANDR|AH|KES
FEES ON LICENSES
Raise Is Voted on Cleaning
Firms Whose Plants Are
Outside CITY.

Br q Stan Correspondent Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. PA re-
consideration OF increased license fees,
voted earlier this week on laundries
and dry cleaners having their plants
outside of this city, was decided upon
last night at a recessed meeting of
the City Council. A hearing on pro-
posed changes in rates will be held
February % at 7:30 pm. in the City
Hall
Councilman Louis c. Barley intro
duced the resolution to reconsider with
the understanding that this action
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Air Survey Refused.

Claiming there is no justification
for such service the Australian gov
ernment has refused request for
survey and establishment of
reserve air route connecting the west
coast of Australia and the east coast
of Africa.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
GarAH nf ThankH.

BEVERLY, RICHARD H. The family OF
the late RICHARD H. BEVERLY wish to
express their sincere thanks and anpre-
and relatives for their kind expressions
OF sympathy and for the many beautiful
foral OFFERINGS in the passing OF our loved
one. THE FAMILY. 13'
BUNDY. MARTHA. The sisters and
family Of the late MARTHA BUNDY wish
to express their sincere thanks and ap-
probation to their many neighbors, friends
and relatives who were so kind to them
in their recent bereavement and also 70
thank them for the many beautiful Moral
offerings.
BESSIE AND LUCY. HER SISTERS. AND
MEMBERS OF HER IMMEDIATE FAM
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Food costs in the Netherlands Indies
are 80 per cent above pre-depression
levels.
Evening star., 1938-02-12
Australia Building Boom.

Building construction in leading
cities Of Australia is four times as
great as in the depth Of the depres-
sion in 1882.
Evening star., 1938-02-12

Friday February ii. 1858. FRED NJ NJ be-
loved husband of Ella AmberRer OF 4S1a
Potomac ave NV. Friends are invited to
call at Gawlers. 1.5h Pennsylvania ave.
NV. Services at Gawler's chapel. 1850
Pa. ave. NV on Monday, February IA,
at 9 pm. Interment Cedar Hin Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-04

(T0 Be Continued ]