davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
ARMY DOCTORS
ASK ACTION ON
VICE DISEASES

Vice diseases are all but stamped
cut OF the army camps, In one
camp OF more than 2o.o0e men. only
six eases developed In the last
month Hut only unceasing Wig
lance on the part OF army medical
men can make this condition perma.
nent. Rigid inspection has made
this possible ia the army Drastic
laws and regulations will he required
To- BRING about like condition
among the civilian population. This
GLEASON. NJ r. G.. to the trlHtate
medical convention. in session at
Elks' club
Vice diseases constitute a graVe
menace a menace that has aroused
the entire nation as never before. he
said
Army medical officers. said Mai
for the examination OF each group Of
draft class men on the expectation
that fully 20 per cent would be found
afflicted with Vice Diseases
Lieut. Commander e, ~ Ely. 4.
:, n. declared that the allied armies
would have an additional three en-.
tire army corps -i1s 600 men fac
Ing the enemy were vice diseases
stamped out. These figures repre-
scented the loss TO the allies In actu.
al fighting strength OF men under
Infection or detained for diseases OF
this nature nr. Mcbride. city health
commissioner. outlined seattle's
work tn combating vice diseases
Recognition Of parahronchial In.
Movements In children. and the need
OF national attention. Was Thursday
chief topic. Or r A, Pierce Of
Portland led the discussion The doc
tors viii go Ia Camp Lewis Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
MUTT AND JET
sIANG AtsbNlf. fIkN1

Mutt and 1cff furnish the comedy
at the Coliseum this week They de
eide 10 enter the moving picture bust
neaa. following the death OF Jetf's
uncle and the acquisition OF for
tune. They decide that they VIII
feature vampire rclcaAca" only
Just how they select their vampires
from crowds Of eager applicants Is
where the fun begins
Norma Jalmaag. plays the lead,
that OF Puck a nttlo London music
hall dancer. In The safety Curtain. A"
a scenic Of the picturesque f1ji
islands and islanders il on The bill.
Good music H. feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
VITAL STATISTICS



David copetoto. -. and victoria Ga
liant -. seattle
Eari " Hh0Aaew ~. comp lewis. and
Cartotte A. Ttdhait. a.. seattle.
Abraham " Parish and Naomi 4, porr
Seattle
Frsd T. Rics. -. nrefaoriou. ami Alice
HhRN. Yakima.
Theodore . Picard. ~. Tacoma. and
Nellie naomi Holt. 20, stevsrssiils. Mont
stanley Frydreick AMI Franciseo Ed
wards Seattle
Afthur a. KLAUS. "a. Colby. and Bessie
Eleanor jones -. Heatti"
Jahn n Turner. -. scatiie. ana Mahis
= Johnston. Tacoma
cast faaAcnon and I4ertha Nsaham. ae.
attic
oscar y wnlipgham. s.. and Anna
Mace. 20. Seattle
Roy - Eamstead. II. and DenA I
Swanson, 10 Everett
Robert A Haston Seattle. and Edna
" Zeiiar. spokane
Joseph Adolph seymour. az. and Doris
u Warner, a.. Seattle.
Abr Fisher and Anna uiaii. Seattle
Harry calvert. 81. ami Lena NJ war
ner. seattle.
BIRTHS
Roy 10 Mr. and Mrs A. - Chance. etst
California ave. July II.
giri 10 Mr. and Mrs. a. - Allen. 1853
18TH ave n June 30
hoy ~ Nr. and Mrs. ". q. Patten. 77s
" 77tb - June 2.
hoy to .ir. and Mrs y Lyon. 1875 W
ggud. July ?.
BOY TO Mr. and Mrs v. ~ Goodwin
2st2 " Genessss ST. July 10.
Giri TO Nj aud Mrs. y. Moore, 2ioS
ifth s.. July ~.
Giri 10 Mr auf Mrs G. +. johnson.
53os 18Th f., July z
DIVORCES
Complaints flied
Peter cuper against Aneilo cuper, In
compatibility.
Margaret carey against John A. Carey,
bert Boswell against Maud Boswell
deHeftign
Mablo 4 Morris against Burton w
Morris. incompaubilty
Mario Hunter against J n. Hunter. de-
sertion.
Elizabeth Baker against Matthew
Baker. deNertion.
DEATHS
stanley II. Brooks Q. 2oio GARD ave. g..
July rs.
Perry = Hunter. 81. Columbus sanltar-
ium. July g.
Mrs Josie Massey. ~. 1891 Valley ct,
July IS.
Matt Berg. 90. s3s7 ssth ave. n, July
IL
yasu Ike. rs. Reliance hospital July 49,
Iouoila HarEha, 60, t5i MRdrona pi.
July -.
Lena johnson. 81. biiO goth ave. ~ W.
July ~.
Barst a. =. sslfora. 81. 1882 W seth
At. July IS
James Ellis ~. 1874 Taiyor ave. July
"a.
william savorn. u. city hospital. July
"a
Frank A. Howe. 90. Lincoln hotel. July
10.
Margaret Burke. 70. 1909 sturges road.
July IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Hairs Will Vanish
After This Treatment

You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzx by the occasional use OF
plain deiatone and In using II you
need lave no fear Of marring or In.
Turing the skin A thicb paste IL
ulasie BY mixing some Of the powder
ed dslatoue with water Then spread
en- tie hairs and after or , minutes
rub cfr. wash the skin and all traces
II hair have vanished. he careful.
however. 10 get real delatone Ad-
yertisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
DIVISION NO. 6 CALLS
% MECHANICAL MEN

Local Board No. has issued "a
call for % men for cnuaInnent TO
Pullman on August Is for mechan-
ical training Draft registrants Of
1915 may take advantage Of this OF.
fer The men viii be trained as auto
mechanics. blacksmiths. carpenters.
general mechanics. radio operators
and truck drivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
No More Sugar for
Preserves, Is Edict

Sf'OkANE. July II Charles Heb
berd. state food administrator. has
issued orders that no more sugar for
making jelilcs. Jams and preserves
cau be sold. Sugar certificates will
be issued and dealers must be assur
cd the sugar viii be used only for
canning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
MARY MILES MINTER
IN MISSION PLAY

Mary Miles Minter comes TO the
Mission today in The Ghost of Rosy
Taylor" Miss Minter plays the part
OF a poor little girl working in the
home of millionaire whose only son
marries her upon discovering that
she iA the heiress OF millions
In the cast supporting the little
star Is Alan Forest. George Pcrio.
late, Kate Price and Helen Howard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
MANY LAUGHS IN
NEW COLONIAL FILM

There are lots of laughs In the
new show which opened at the Colon.
ial Thursday TO remain for four days.
A Mutt and jeff comedy and Mack
Sennett comedy furnish all the fun.
Tyrone Power in "A Modern Lore
lei" In the feature picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Lemon Juice
For FreckIeS
ciris! Make beauty lotion At
home for q few cents. Try III

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces OF orchard white. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint OF the
best freckle and tan lotion. and
complexion oeautifier. at very. very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck. arms and hands each
day. and see how freckles and biem.
ishes disappear. and how clear. soft
and white the skin becomes. Yes!
II 10 harmless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

TuuAss PROGRAMS
METROPOLITAN era
sad<fs"
IIsfHrs--t.saise Half In wild
tsoth"
ssinets In 'Toys of
Pate"
autf~Gt NJ -- ~svma Isimsdge In
The safety surtsin."
LEWIS oHrifrt Nh. ", Griffiih's
"uesFts of the " Grid"
STRAND Nsrgasds CLARK tn
u asis rem's CABIN"
Mf~~iu~~Msry Miles Ntns~v In
.-rhs .hess Of Hs~y Niiiss."
GOflO>tAts-Tyrose Power In a
A.sisra isstst
nfairo-ttiii iisrs In The Last
tssd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
Grocer Is Charged
With Food boarding

BREMERTOS. July iS--CharEinK
food boarding the county food agent.
+. y Duff. has sslzed shipment Of
groceries consigned to J. ! kosi
from the Seattle Grocery Co. The
case IL under investigation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

~ miles from Per. Angeles BOARD.
ne1u1iEx baths. taco pSr day. Fux-
U1rAed tents. stea Per week uafhH.
S4oo pr week. FINEST HOT WATER
SWIMMING roof~ supplies for sale
I ~ npstnxs
For information address
OLYMPIC nor SPRINGS CO.
E1whn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

the first gun was fired. and contlnu.
al crying until the bombardmcnt was
over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18
ALL WEEK.

II you value your watch. let
Haynes repair II. Next Liberty
theatre Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

on frs; aid at Denny hall at the
University OF Washington Thursday
at y. IN. The lecture is open TO
the general public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-18

Julius @. Day. ISIS Linden ave.
for ten years public market In.
spccior. IT, candidate for the office
Of county assessor,
Day Is so years of age. has lived
in Seattle ~ years. Ii married and
has two sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
CRAWFORD JOHNSON
ADDRESSES CALERA
GATHERING TODAY
Kiwanis Club Starts Agency Drive.
Boy Scouts to Begin Work on
Two New Branches

State Director Crawford johnson OF
the national war savings committee
will leave this morning for Calera,
where he will address a meeting OF
the business men and others. He will
go from there to Montevallo to address
a home economics conference which is
now in session. Mr. Johnson addressed
a meeting of Saturday Evening Post
boys in the auditorium Of the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday afternoon
at the solicitation of G. II. DeLaye,
agent for the Curtis publications in
Birmingham. 1t is claimed that this
OF this nature which will shortly be
made by the Curtis people
The Kiwanis club met at the South
ern club last night at o'clock and
committee was appointed to make a
drive in the city, beginning Monday
morning, to secure 500 additional
agents for the thrift stamps by Tues
day
Monday the Boy Scouts will assist in
placing posters of the w. S. s."
placing posters of the ''W. S. s.
rection Of Scoutmaster Wester and
Assistant Scoutmaster Tillery house,
toulouse canvass of Birmingham will
soon begin The sale of the thrift
stamps and baby bonds" continues
to be the popular Extravaganza" and
from all present indications the drive
will go over the top with colors fly
ing high.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
cAnsDEN

sassden. Fsasu ry l. Especially
Mrs 1tttl Earria 10 in a local hospital
II dangerous condition as the re-
suit of what is said to be a self
inflicted wound. 1t is alleged that she
shot herself in the left breast about
S o'clock last night. Her husband Is
employed at the rod mill. The family
resides on Gardner street.
DR.. Henry M. Edmonds of Birming-
ham gave the principal address last
night at the ladies night" of the
Gadsden Rotary club at the Printup
hotel. DIR. Edmonds took for his SUBJ
ject, Uncle Sam-Rotarian." Other
features were musical selections by
Miss Elizabeth Cunningham of Biz
mingham and by the Treble Clef club
of Disaue High school.
Incorporation papers for the Gads-
deL General hospital were filed in the
office of the probate Judge here to-.
day The trustees are: Sister NJ Pas
chal, Sister M. Petronilla and Sister
M. Margaret of the Sisters of Divine
Providence.
n. III. Bomar was named last night
as president of the Etowah County
Poultry association. Other officers
are: Vice president, r. T. Culbertson;
secretary, Herbert Meeks: treasurer,
III. L. Rails; superintendent of show,
S. c. Ebbets; assistant superintendent
of show, ]. N. Bellenger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
General Treat Will Follow
Law on Camp Surroundings

Camp Sheridan. Montgomery, February
l.-(Special.)-Maj. Gen. Charles G. Treat
gave public notice Friday afternoon that
the military authorities were determined
to enforce to the letter the ruling Of
the war department which prohibits the
operation of any place for immoral pur-
poses or the sale of liquor within Ave
miles of Camp Sheridan
This indicates that the Ohio division
has received information that certain re-
sorts have been reopened and that strin-
gent regulations will be imposed at once
to close any place of immortality Mont
gomery is within the fve-mile zone and
city authorities have been cooperating
with the military police and suppressing
nuisances, but reports have been that
places Of immortality and for the sale Of
liquor are being conducted at the ex-
IRENE end of the ive-mie zone Gem
eral Treats restatement of the ruling was
taken to be the forerunrler of campaign
against those who take no heed of the
warning
Already it is known that military au-
thorities are taking vigorous steps to
force from the city women attracted here
by the camp who have been posing as
wives Of soldiers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
ADVANTAGES OF CITY
DETERMINE LOCATION
OF NEW ENTERPRISE

Il was in Birmingham seven years
ago. said II. l.. Harris, southern man
ager of the Lanzius Airplane company,
land when returned to this place about
a week ago. was completely surprised at
the phenomenal growth of your city. I
didn't come back to found branch of
one of the nations largest industries of
the future in the town that I left seven
years ago-but after careful study of
statistics, in which / was occupied for
a period of over two months. lit was
largely because of the fact that Bir-
mingham is Undoubtedly destined to be-
come the commercial and industrial CEN
ter of the entire south that this com
pany has chosen it as the place for its
southern branch. All the material enter
ing into the construction Of Its products
as we'll as the majority of tho utility
products of the future years are to be
found in one district-an advantage that
is peculiar to Birmingham of all the
towns that I know.
"All Birmingham citizens should be
proud of the opportunity to claim the
honor and distinction Of living in such a
town. The north doesn't know the new
Birming ham-when it fully grasps its i'm
portance, locally and nauonally-there is
due sudden rise in the census Their
mometer.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
WHO CAUSED THE
CLOSED SESS|ONOF
ANT|-AMEND|STS?
Word From Montgomery Is
That Eagerness of Ger
tain Candidates Closed
Doors on Many
BY FRED II. GoRMLEY

Montgomery, February !. - Especially
Reports that the friends of one candidate
for governor had come to Montgomery
to stack the meeting in favor of their
candidate caused the caucus of so anti
amendment leaders Thursday to close
the doors and to refuse admittance to
all persons who could not show that they
had received formal invitations, 1t de-
ve,oped Friday.
The leaders Of the caucus received re-
ports Wednesday night that friends OF
John H. Wallace, Jr., had been called
here and were prepared to take charge
of the meeting. Judge Oscar S. Lewis,
chairman of the wallace committee adj
rnitted that the Wallace men we're here
in force. 'They called a states rights
meeting, according to published reports,
and we came to take care of the inter-
ests of wallace" said Judge Lewis. Judge
Lewis got no further than the door of
the caucus hall
Close questioning Friday failed to bring
out anything which would indicate that
those in the general caucus THURSDAY
discussed any candidate for governor,
though this was probably done in the
preliminary conference of leaders, which
began in room No. ITO, Exchange hotel
Wednesday night. and continued until
the wee Sn1a hours OF friday.
The address of Frank P. Glass when
the caucus was thrown open to the pub
lie Thursday afternoon was an appeal
for all opposed to the amendment to
get together and the fact that Mr.. Glass
had such in mind showed that consider
alton had been given to it in preliminary
conferences. The real work was done in
the preliminary meetings and nothing re-
manned to be done when the invited ones
assembled except to put their Q. x. on
the resolutions which were already
drafted These resolutions called upon
the state democratic executive commit
tee to order state convention and pro-
vided for the calling of a convention by
a committee of the caucus in the event
the state executive committee declined to
acoede to the wishes of the conferees.
Edward D. Smith. chairman of the
caucus, to whom was delegated the au-
thority to name the committee which
will call the convention, informed the
Montgomery bureau Of The Age-Herald
that he had not considered those avail
able for the work and probably would
announce the appointment from Birming-
ham during the next few days.
Every act of the caucus was done on
the theory that the state committee will
decline to call a state convention. Not
only was provision made for the calling
Of a convention Independent of the COM
rnittee, but an address to the democratic
voters was prepared and approved by
those in the conference. 1t will be kept
in the secret files of the caucus mem
bers until it's use is necessary by the
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
Flagmakers Are Good

washington, February Com
plants against certain flagmakers and
the Association Of Flagmakers of
America, which grew out of an in
vestigation ordered by the Senate on
alleged profitecring in flags. were
scttled by agreement today with the
FEDERAL trade commission. The asso.
citation has been dissolved and the
members agreed not to do anything
which the commission charged would
be construed as profiteering and I'M
fair trade practices 1t was alleged
that manufacturers took advantage of
tho big demand for the national en-
blem when the United States entered
the war to raise prices to abnormal
figures.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
British Admiralty Head
Says U-BOats Are Held

London, February 1.-(By the As
socinted Press.)-"The submarine il
held" Thus I'm four words Sir Eric
Campbell Geddes, first lord of the ad-
miralty, today summarized the results
OF the first year of Germnnys nnre-
stricted submarine warfare, which be-
gan February 1 year ago.
A measure of Its failure, he added
to the correspondent, was found in the
fact that the sinking of merchant
ships now had been reduced to level
lower than before Germany cast aside
all restraint.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
PLAYING Golf in Cuba.

Arthur Bartlett Maurice in Harper's
Magazine.
Frankly. the scribe, golfer of many
of dexterity at the pastime, had never
before found southern golf course
that was to his liking. The browns
over which one is supposed to putt
at st. Augustine, Palm Beach and
Nassau are denominations. The Ber-
muda course has turf green's, but the
lies in the open! They recall what
when golf was first being taken up
in Scotland and the Scottish kings
played over Blackheath: IF the soil
then was as flinty as it is today, no
wonder that they governed so badly"
The Havana course has everything
that belongs to a first class modern
course, and something of it's own be-
sides-wonderful turf and semi-trop-
ical beauty. To the mind of the SCRIBE
of all the courses that he has played
it resembles most the Country club at
Greenwich. Conn. and the French
course of La Boulie. 1t was laid out
for the benefit of the average paying
member. rather than with an eye to
SeiAAOhAhts w eitc 6dihC VI Wis iCoioCht
pro" and the clubs two crack anna
tours. There is one hole, the eleventh,
which, in sheer beauty, probably rivals
any golf hole in the world. From
high tee the fair green slopes down
to winding river two hundred yards
away ON the farther bank the APP
proach to the high plateau of green
is between two noble royal palm trees.
Super drivers nave occasionally been
hole-high from the tee. A 200-yard
drive. straight down the course, too
often finds the water hazard. For that
reason the hole is perhaps not the
best of golf But even the man who
would use the Mona Lisa or the Venus
of Milo as a lie, provided he found
his ball perched upon one or the 9TH
er might readily overlook that.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
Germans Are Barred

New York, February linen of German
birth who were not American citizens
when America entered the war will be
barred from military service when The
second quota of national army regis
trants Is selected in this district 1t was
announced today by the district draft
beard. Even Germans who have taken
our first naturalization papers and who
have declared their intention OF becom-
ing American citizens will be regarded ms
aliens and will be rejected. it was stated,
The action of the board follows a state
ment made Wednesday by Charles ~.
Hughes, chairman OF the board. in waish
he said:
1T has been noted that men of German
birth, not fully qualified citizens, hass
recently shown disposition to w7ivs
exemption"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
Many Soldiers Are
Arrested in ROund-U Up

Following orders from Commissioner
John H. Taylor the police department
started general roundup of all soldiers
in the city last night shortly after 8
o'clock and continued throughout the
night About IS men in khaki were lodged
in the city Jail for safe-keeping.
The men took their detention cheerfully
and spent the larger part of the night In
jail singing. All men, regardless. wheth7
err they possessed furloughs or not. were
arrested. The orders came to Commits
sioner Taylor from Major Brown Of Camp
Mcclellan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
FISTIC FIESTA

Admission, February 1.-tSpeciat)
Tomorrow night at the 18TH heavy
field artillery exchange there will De
some boxing fiesta. Michael F. Brett
kopf, the matchmaker for the regi-
ment, has arranged fer two star bouts
Of six rounds each and two four-round
bouts.
The first six-round go will be be-
tween Jack Sweetma nand Scotty
Carswell. These two men tough a
slashing six-round draw two weeks
ago and each one is now determined to
give tie other a trimming.
The second six-round bout will be
between Jesse Holman and Bud Far
rar. Jesse Holman is known among
the men OF the division as the Knock
out Wonder, having put to sleep l6
successive opponents. while Bud Far
rar has been christened the Hard
Hitting 1nfs.ntryman Wonder. who has
won 10 bouts in il row. This will ta
some go. fellows, and for IS cents you
can't afford to miss it Frank Allen
and Duke Burke will fight four rounds
TO decide who is the regimental star,
and I;iz Miller will take on Jimmy Nc
Cam, the hard hitting little Irishrian
Twenty five cents general admission
and so cents for rlnCside seats and
music by the champion band
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
Local Data
Mrs. w. f. FOrman Dies
at Daughters Home

Mrs. William F. Forman. well known
resident of Birmingham, died yesterday
a the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bor-
den Burr, 1860 Thirty third street, south,
alter long illness. Mrs. Forman was
65 years of age She was the widow OF
the late Judge w. S. Forman.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Burr and Mrs Eugene Smith of Syla.
Gauge two sons, j. r. Forman of Gads
den and W. S. Forman of Birmingham.
Funeral services will be conducted thiI
afternoon at o'clock at Springvlle,
where interment will take place Rev.
Albert Sidney Johnson will officiate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
LARGE INCREASE IN
INTERNAL REVENUE

An increase in internal revenue col
lectons for January, 1918, over Jam
uary, 1917, of nearly 200 per cent was
shown by the report of Collector John
p. McNeel The increase amounted to
$96,093.49. The total collection for the
month was $150.526.41 and that of Jan
uary. 1917, was $54,432,92.
This figure includes all of the fed
eral taxes imposed, such as the M
come tax. internal revenue, and ali
OF the special taxes that have been
placed upon nonessentials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-02-02
WHOLESALE FLOUR
DEALERS, ATTENTION

All Wholesale dealers I'm flour,
millers. general jobbers and
brokers who deal In flour are re-
Quested to attend a meeting OF
the food board of the city and
county this afternoon MT 8 O'Clock
at Earle Brothers store. At the
meeting spicr Whitaer. county
food administrator; md Paul
Earle, chairman of the food board,
will define the new policy regard
ing the sale of flour. All dealers
are expected to attend this meet
ing.