davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-29

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1939-01-03
1n mrn1nrtan1.

CAMPBELL. SMITH. IN loving mem
OF vno my nsssed ass hsr SMITH cAMP
today. January 3, 1896.
At home, in the beautiful hills of Colorado.
In the valley Of rest so fair;
Some time, somewhere. when my work is
done.
Loving ,DAUGHTER' Err RUBYE CAMPBELL
COOPER. JuN1us c. A tribute of love
c. COOPER who left me so suddenly two
years ago today, January 3 1887.
Silently you left me
With nothing to say:
I will be with you
,o,421 On ! the e,, reSurreStion rf,,l s day
of DE y foN e bIssaG Il m oN v5g
left me three years ago January 3. 1896.
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair
RECALLS the love the voice; the smile.
Of the one who once sat there.
happy home once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left a lonesomeness
'"'S "0f'f DEVorED sao Ha9e5 WIFE, 1i!1 DORA. {.
FLUERY. JOHN F. In loving remem-
ther. 5i3 , JOHN + FLUERY who departed this his
1927. '"''u"'' o.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND SLAUGHTER.
HARRIS, ALBERT r. Sacred to the
msmory N T1.moI. of my dear husband. ALBERT r.
years ago today. January g. 1928.
flow 'e"''
to the World " he nS stsnds By 0ns my sfG de
And whispers, My dear, death cannot
DEvoTEps WIFE. JAMIE H. HARRIS
LANGLEY: Iua who passed away one sr Year ago 60
today January 3. 1888
LOVING GoHS W1rs but 11h1t nGt tosfottsp M
QUANDER-CARTER. MAGGIE In low
GLE oUANpER-cARTER Who Hfaf passed asse Away away
seven years ago today JarHary THs zau1i 3 122a.
REESE. MARTHA AND lCEsoM. In sad
MARTHA REESE who died one ' year ssaG''aeao ago
SaRs RfEsr abo sed renxvS and sss
December 2l. 1915.
THEIR DAUGHTER.
TORCAsIO. ,GAsPARE N. In memory
GAs}n Ct 9g5 beloved nsio a son. GAsPARE N: TOR
today. January 3. 1894
H. died. but by faith we know that he lives.
His memory, lives beyond the grave; his
rATHEGKss ?FEi EGss19o MoTHER saf s0nSi AND SISTER =.
,o, WENABLE. CAROLINE M. In sad but
ioNlng remembrance of my dear wife. CARO-
LINE M. VENABLE who departed this life
three years ago today January 3. 1886.
She had a smile for every one.
"A heart as pure as gold:
10 those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
Althoueh We cannot clasp her hand.
Her face We cannot see:
But let this little token show
We still remember thee
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
VENABLE, CAROLINE McLAIN. In sad
out lovlng remembrance Of our dear mother
CAROLINE McLAIN VENABLE, who de-
January 3. 1895
a loving mother. so good and kind:
no friend on earth like her do you find
ror each OF us she did her best.
May God grant her eternal rest
ETHEL AND TOM
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Col. J. R. Horton Dies
Suddenly in San DIEGO

Col. Jeter r. Horton, SO, assistant
quartermaster, United States Ma
rine Corps, who was on duty here
until last July, died yesterday of a
sudden illness in San Diego. Calf,
where he recently had been sta
toned.
The Horton home is at 205 Elm
street, Chevy Chase, Md, where
members of the family have been
staying. A son, Andrew Steele
Horton, a student at Lafayette COL
lege, and daughter, Miss Louisa
Fleetwood Horton, student at Bryn
Mawr, had returned to college from
the Chevy Chase home, where they
spent the Christmas vacation. when
they received word of their fathers
death.
Besides his son and daughter, Col.
Horton leaves his wife, formerly
Miss Frances Breckenridge Steele of
Lexington, KY, who lives at the
Chevy Chase home; two brothers,
Horace Horton, Columbia, S. c., and
Clyde Horton, Greenville, S. c., and
sister, Mrs. Rutledge Emerson,
Gainesville, Fla.
Col. Horton. native of Williams
ton, S. c.. had been in the Marine
Corps since 1904 He had served in
Cuba, the Philippines, Haiti and
China. He was commended by the
Secretary Of the Navy for CON
spicuous courage. judgment and
skill" for his work in landing at
Vera Cruz in 1914 He also had re-
ceived a decoration from the Hal
tian government.
Funeral arrangements were to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Miss Mary N. CosteII
Dies After Long Illness

Miss Mary Margaret Castell, TO-,
died yesterday at her home. 3348
Sixteenth street NV, after long
illness.
A native of Washington, Miss Cas-
tell was descended from prominent
early settlers of this country, in
cluding the Thomas Jefferson fam
lily. She was a member of the
Eugenia Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
James D. Foley and Mrs. Fred j..
Boiseau, both of this city, and Mrs.
Robert Lee Russell, Oteen, N. c.,
and two brothers, Joseph R. and DR..
Louis B. Castell, physician, both
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. tomorrow in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Dratha.
SMITH. MATTE WALLACE:

SMITH. MATTE WALLACE; On Friday
PeeeMeeTF MAT1iE G WAhLAcE 2 e Nes Sniff fi beoved
mother Of Pearl Smith, She leaves one
sister; one brother and other relatives and
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
w. Ernest Jarvis
oES M1sEs snTg Fl y Mq?dsy s,s NJ '5naSTy avc
Gw George nan9aVa and Winne Smith He also is sur
vived by three sisters. one brother; othcr
TslstXsi se Msvan and sehey funeral home n
ave and st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
SPELEOS. WILLIAM T.. On Sunday
W1LLnSM ;p1hlaLy T spEIEos s'i the beloved son 81
eet Ande% nd S0hsT and Nchos 9 speeos
Funeral services at his late residence
1907 5th st. ne. on Tuesday' niar,,,. January .
and ar HeIens I " Church hsr at 9Th and sts sv
where services will be held at pm. Rel
atyes and friends iGvitee rv,ass ,u n'erment err
w Chambers Co .
SWAYZE ELIZABETH, On Monday
January .. l939, at her home, l2n5 North North
s%aY8f Soved ve e Me- me- se Aam
snn Nob serYces s0s at ps Wsm ,ne bamo4s Tfsnsr
Md, on Wednesday, January 4, at 10 m.
Interment Oak Hil GGmstery Washnston:
D. c.. at L. noon Wednesday. Remains
NAV be viewed at cemetery.
TASCOE. MARY On Saturday. Deem
Der 81; 1888. at Gallinger Hospital MARY
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
home. :iS9 R: I. ave NV. where funeral
services will be held on Wednesday. jan
uary a. 1899. at l pm. lnterment Har-
monv Cemetery }
WATHEN. LoNIA On Monday. January
=" 1899, at Providence Hospital. LON1A
WATHEN, beloved daughter of the ate
Joseph and Rebecca Wathen and devoted
sister of Gertrude Beurrler OF 913 Mary
land ave S,W.
Funeral from the chapel of P A. Talta-
vul 936 7th st. sv, on Wednesday, jan
uary 4, at 9:30 m. REQUIEM mass al ST
Dominics Church at 10 am, Relatives and
friends invited 1nterment Mount Oivet
Cemetery, Members of the Third Order
of ST Dominic will meet at the above
named chapel Tuesday. at pm. for reci-
tation of the Rosary
WHICHARD WILLIAM BROWN. On
Brown BROWN wHIcHARD nII husband band of the late ate
Marea D Whichard Body resting at the
Warner E Pumphrey funeral home. S4"4
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md.
Notice Of services later
WRIGHT, NINA NJ On Sunday January
1899, at Sbey Memorial Hospital NINA
M. WRIGHT, beloved wife Of Joseph Wright,
2S29 5th ST. ne
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon fu-
neral parlors, GAL H st. ne. Wednesday
January 4, at $40 am. REQUIEM mass at
Mount Ohvet, Cemetery Relatives and
friends invited
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Beer Bottles Chance

Amber is replacing green as the
most popular color for beer bottles
III Britain. And beer is becoming
more popular out of the bottle than
out of the barrel, to the speed of
100000 bottles every year. These
facts were revealed at the Brewers
Exhibition in London, but the why
remains a mystery although many
beer lovers offered to look into the
subject frequently.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

as honorary pallbearers and MEM
bers of his command were active
pallbearers.
The church was banked with
flowers and the casket was covered
with roses furnished by members
of his command.
All high ranking officers of the
Police Department and many promi-
nent members of Masonic organi-
cations attended the services.
Evening star., 1939-01-03

tomorrow in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Eckstein was the widow Of
Charles A. Eckstein, restaurant pro-
prietor. who died about 13 years
ago.
Surviving are five daughters, Mrs.
Gertrude Beckwith, Mrs. Estelle
Handle, Miss Louise Eckstein and
Mrs. Helen McManenim, all of this
city, and Mrs. Marie Doxon, Attain
tic City; son, Bernard Eckstein,
and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Collins,
both of this city. Size also leaves
four grandchildren.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Final Rites Are Held
For Cupt. Ira Sheetz

Final rites were held yesterday
for Capt. Ira Sheetz, So, veteran
commander of the 10th precinct,
who died Friday in Emergency Hos
pital.
Funeral services were conducted
in the Congress Street M. P. Church
by the Rev. DR.. H. A. Kester, pas
tor. A funeral cortege approx
mately a mile long accompanied
the body to Cedar Hill Cemetery
where Masonic rites were held at
the grave.
All inspectors and captains served
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Eckstein

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
garet M. Eckstein. 73, who died
Sunday at her home, 1924 Monroe
street NV, will be held at am.
Evening star., 1939-01-03
Darn nf Itanka.

LAKlN, OLIVE. The family of the late
Mrs. OLIVE LAKIN wishes to thank their
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and expressions of sympathy in their
Bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Farm Lands for Sale

734 ACRE DAIRY STOCK RANCH
for sale. Fair buildings, about go acres in
cultivation Good pasture and fishing creek
through the place. On INV No. 10, miles
from Bozeman. Price $4,000. This Is bargain.
$4,000 cash; balance terms. G. E. STRAND.
Bozeman, Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
marru me in mau
By LIONEL C. NOISE
'pyTiSht 1883: By News syndicate Co.

Copyrfght 1883: By News Syndicate Co., Inc.
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
Nina was right about Hub coming
back. He called on the phone the next
night, and his voice was harassed. Win
ME thought he'd repented until, after
some preliminary verbal sparring, she
asked bluntly:
We'll. will you marry me In May?"
And, with scarcely a moments hes
itation, back came his answer:
Why be willful? I'll marry you in
June, Of course"
Disappointed and furious, she hung
up on him.
So he was going to make willpower
the isSueI Well, she'd show him. Then
she knew she wouldn't. She didn't care
If he had his way about everything
nearly everything-that is. She only
had to have her way about this.
She thought again of telling him the
whole story. But realized in the same
moment that it was less advisable than
ever now. More than likely, 1t would
merely destroy the last chance of con-
verting him to her view.
She was most unhappy all week. es-
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
HELENA FOREST
CHIEF TO RETIRE
W. MILFORD WHITE TO CONCLUDE
IS YEARS SERVICE IN
REGION NO. 1
Is Primarily Responsible for Effective
Training Of Fire Guards in North
west and in Organization Of Gee
Training Methods In Woods Camps.

W. MILFORD White, a United
States forest service employee in
region No. for Sc years and
supervisor of the Helena national
forest since July /, 1888, will re-
tire Aug. 1, the regional headquar-
tiers office in Missoula has an
nounced. Associated with the re-
gion No. 1 since its inception under
the United States department of ag-
riculture, White enjoys an enviable
record
He is primarily responsible for the
present effective training of fire guards
In the northwest and in the organiza-
ton OF CCC training. He was instru-
mental in outlining the methods while
he was in the department of operation.
Technical Expert
The special silvicultural studies and
problems which he developed while in
the department of land management
are considered outstanding by tech
nical officials. much of the investiga-
tive work being done on the Bitter
Root forests.
first entered the forest service as a
student assistant, activities which he
carried on in succeeding summer sea-
sons. He has degrees from Penn college
OF Iowa, from Cornell university and
from the University of Michigan, which
made him a master of science of for
eStry.
His first civil service appointment
in the forest service was as a forest
assistant on the Bitter Root forest,
July 2, 1906, or more than 80 years
ago.
He was named deputy supervisor on
the Bitter Root in 1907 and on July /,
1908, became its chief as forest super
visor.
Named Inspector in 1902
In 1902, White was named district
forest inspector in charge of the Bitter
Root, Lolo and MisSoula forests, with
headquarters at MisSoula. In 1922 he
served briefly as supervisor of the Lolo
forest then he was named forest eX-
aminer in the division of forest man.
agement. Promotions came in 1924 to
senior administrative officer of that
division. in 1928 to forester in the di-
vision OF forest management, and on
May /, 1880, when he was assigned as
regional training officer. where he
gained national reputation in the
development of training programs for
the service. He was named supervisor
of the Helena forest on July /, 1898.
White reaches the retirement age
July II.
Percy Melis, who has been wildlife
chief of the region for some years, Is
being detailed to the Helena forest as
acting supervisor. White, who is taking
leave the last weeks of his service, will
be honored soon at farewell party.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Film Finishing
SENSATIONAL FREE OFFER

Beautiful 5x7 inch enlargement mounted IN
cabinet folder free with every roll or 25c
order. Retail value Soc. Enclose only loc in
stamps or coin for mailing and packing. IT'S
our free gift to youI We want you to see
our work and become q steady customer. Six
teen beautiful sparkling prints 25c, one hun
bred for s1.00 with SKI inch enlargement In
cover from best NEGATIVE. Try Us once. Our
work guaranteed velox prints Fine grain
developing. The sixth roll developed freeI
GLOSSY PRINTS, Basin, Wyoming.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

-1,3o2 acres. Solid tract: oil road; cleo
tricity: pipei spring water; good school; r. r.
station and p. o. ga miles; $50 acres fall
wheat and rye planted fail 1898: some alfalfa,
crested wheat and irrigation; 700 acres tractor
pillow land wheat l938-46.7 bu. per acre.
Buildings. $3.50 per acre. RANCH. P. o. Box
2l6, Helena, Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Dairy Farm
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY In
Dogs for Sale
Farms Wanted

FARMS WANTED. With the compile
ton of Fort Peck dam, hundreds OF farmers
viii be OBLIGED to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for To-
cations. II you want to sell your land adver-
tise It in the GLASGOW-FORT PECK COUR-
Ter Box 2lS, GLASGOW. Montana. Rates one
cent per word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

In making those dainty cookies for
fall teas use orange juice in place Of
recipe. A little grated orange and
lemon rind also will add a subtle flavor.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Farm Machinery

Farm machinery
COMBINE DIAPERS direct from fac
tory to you. Write for prices. GREAT
Falls. Montana.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Cowboy Boots

COWBOY BOOTS Handmade to
your measure: finest feathers; reasonably
priced; write for descriptions. MACK BOOTS
AND SHOES, 1870 South Broadway. Denver,
Colorado.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
CHITICIZES COUNTY

Editor, The Times: As To the
article in the Pulse of the Public
March 23d. about the county
commissioners mischosen ma
chinery hobby. When they have
a few dollars, they buy more
bulldozers. and let the people
starve unless they can get on
WPA. As far as | can see. we
really have only one commits
sioner who is trying to do some
thing for the working people,
and is on the job all the time.
In my district they are trying
to make some of the roads bet
ter. but they seem to have no
time to fix the approaches where
they have raised the road grade.
When asked about II. they say
they're going to fix them; but
when Some private driveways
leading off the road (which PROB
ably no one uses for the next six
months or a year, are fixed
right away. Most Of the APP
proaches that are used every day
are put off until they get good
and ready to fix them. Is that
good business
| should think that the county
would have capable men to see
that these WPA foremcn and
superintendent do the job right,
and also to see that the I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
Real Joy Or Living

This writer has been privileged the past few days to
attend number of the sessions of the Northwest Music
Teachers conference in Tacoma.
II has been educaton-not far the addresses
and technical part of the program concerned because
being rank amateur in music. it's this writer's
head But the musical interudes have been remarkable
exhibition OF the high standard OF present day musical
instruction in public schools.
Watching than 200 high school musicians. gath
cred together from the four corners of the northwest
merge into accomplished and unified symphony orchestra
in only days proof positive that there world of
real talent in school youth No group beginners
could possibly be blended into harmonious whole quickly
and easily
Then there the school choral groups of various
tpesiher perfectly controlled weltraned voices reach
ing the heights of musical expression And the perform
ance of Hanse and Grete by Tacomas school chill
dren and symphony orchestraa truly remarkable exhibit
ton OF youthful enthusiasm and community cooperation.
The appreciation of music the JOY of personal partci-
patton the thrill of cultural expression which this phase of
public school work brings of the finest developments
of our modern educational system.
The men and women whose whoehearted efforts make
that possiblethe music teachers of Tacoma and other
cities in the northwes-descrve the highest praise The
fruits of their work will live through the years in the
lives of the students in whom they have nstled love of
beauty in music have taught the thrill of sef-expresson
and have helped to find the road to of living true
happiness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
But the Movies Go On

Spain We have been repeatedly informed is SHAMELESS,
and certainly the devastation Of the civil be
asgerated.
Yet during all this hell move-theatcr patronage during
the past months has held up amazingly according
reports of the large American film companies
Their country the rack. their relatives and
friends dying the very theater might crash about
their ears any moment but they went the went
again and again until the prints foggy and shredded
That is always the way it is. Carlyle has passage in
his history of the French revolution in which he describes
night during the Terror something like this while right
here red with staying rightarms there were
on the barbados. Some stayed home playing the six
stringed swinette.
1t always be that way otherwise the world could
never the punishment continually undergoes at
the hands of its more violent inhabitants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01

One thing has been accomplished by Adolf Hitler in his
conquest of Czechoslovakia.
He has swung wider the door closer relations between
the Americas His acts have frightened and embit-
tered millions of people in South America
They turn naturally toward closer relations with the
United States their best bet for safety And the United
States also south for the of understanding
will alone make this hemisphere safe from any possible
overseas menace
From Panama. San Salvador and the Dominican Repub-
lie have journalistic cries urging closer relationships
between the Americas for common defense against any
possible emergency In Colombian ports visitors to German
and Italian ships have been given the bums rush when
they made remarks unfavorable to relationships
Whatever else Hitler has DONE he has forged another
and stronger tie between the two Americas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
| LIGHT
Continued from Page Onc)


wise movement aieyeling off
after the improvement that set
in during the fall and lasted
through the holidays. But they
confidently expected that late
March would bring more than
seasonal recovery, On the con-
trsry the indexes of production,
consumer purchases and orders
have sagged = not sensationally
but sufficiently to signify squalls
ahead when the sun was sup
posed TO shine.
The threat of war--the sharp
decline in foreign trade and the
dstrust of the sincerity of the
administrators attitude toward
private enterprise are held &C
countable for the morbid spirit
of caution sidetracking private
recovery.
In a month. however, the star
gazers predict that conditions
will improve definitely or settle
to a lower level than expected
to valley of 95 on the index
as against hoped-for 105 OF ITO
by spring. BY then We will prob
ably know the worst OF the best.
New Deal politicos have recov-
cred from the epidemic of pes
simism which marked their pow
vows month ago. when they
shared along with impartial OBJ
servers the theory that the COP
was sure TO make a comeback
next year. Nov, barring a dis
astrous party split between the
Garner and Roosevelt forces, they
honestly believe that they can
negotiate another national tri-
umph,
Private surveys convince them
that the majority of the Ameri-
can people arc liberal-minded--
that they may object To Presi-
dent Rooscvelt's managerial de-
taSs in some things, but that
they are determined To give them
further chance TO prove them
selves. They forecast that the
vote in the Chicago mayoralty
election next Tuesday will sup
port this theory, for they expect
whopping victory for Mayor
Kelly. Their hearts will sink II
he loses - the prospects seem
slight or even If the vote is
close
COP confusion also heartens
the Democrats. In their opinion,
the opposition is divided as bit
terly over issues and personah-
ties as the "ins." The Republic
cans. they note. have submitted
no affirmative program SO far at
this session of congress. and they
doubt whether the people will
turn the New Deal out in the
cold simply because they don't
like the names or compleNlons
OF some OF the presidents aides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-01
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions Turn to the
woman's page for the answers:
l. What was the name of-sn-
cient ships that had both sails
and oars? =
2. How many gills are In
gallon
3. OF which state is BATON
Rouge the capital?
4. Who won the recent st.
Petersburg Open Golf champion
ship?
3. What are homophonese
8. For what labor organiza-
tion do the initials JAW stand
7. What is the ASTRONOMICAL
name for the luminous surface
of the sun?
S. Where are the White Noun
tains?
8. In what round did Joe Louis
knock out Jim Braddock for the
worlds heavyweight b o xi &
championship?
10. To whom was Hedy% La
MARI recently married? =