davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
CHAPTER FORTY-FIVE
THE husband and wife eyed eact

TINE husband and vile eyed each
4 other and for an instant the
room was oppressively still.
Arthur Knight stood erect, wait
ing coolly and impersonally for Jp-
dith to continue He was thinner
since his illness. Lines which added
age had come into his face. Knight
was first to speak.
Excuse me-" he said politely.
Wont you sit DOWN."
Judith could not find her voice.
She stood. slight miserable figure,
in the doorway. Then, because she
cid not know what else to do, she
moved toward a chair. She wanted
to cry out, but could not.
Knight remained on his feet, look
ing down at the girl.
IF you'll just tell me what you've
come for" he went on, still in the
cool, formal tone, perhaps I can be
of assistance"
But. Arthur" faltered Judith.
She did not know what to say or
how to begin. The man before her
seemed a stranger.
Don't you understand" she went
on. her voice rising with a timid,
frightened infection. 1--we come
homei"
Eyes. of course. So I see. 7 sup
pose there are things upstairs which
YOU will want. Harriet will be able
to pack them"
Judith shook her head.
mo" she said. There is no need
to pack anything"
Her husband smiled cynically
you're not lookng-very happy,
my dear. I hope you've enjoyed the
little vacation. Be sure to give
my regards to Craig"
why do you say that, Arthur"
''Why. IL want to do the right
thing. I hope you understand that
am trying"
But what about Craig? Do you
mean-Andy?"
Arthur Knight lost some Of his
composure then.
Judith" he said in tense voice,
do you mean to deny to me that
you came down the street just now
with Andy Craig and only left him
just before you turned into the
yard?"
why. no! I mean-yes. OF
course I walked down the street
with Andy. He was on the same
car was. only We didn't either of
us know it until we got off at the
station here. 1t was-rather anus
ing"
mo doubt. Quite a coincidence.
Quite a coincidence indeed"
INow Judith was thoroughly
~ alarmed.
Arthur" she said appealingIy,
there's something I don't under
stand. Everythings wrong. Oh, I
knew you'd think it was queer the
way I left in such a hurry. I
I couldn't explain then There didn't
seem any other way. Now I've come
back because want to tell you
Knight shook his head impa-
tiently.
There is no need to tell any
thing"
-"Oh, yes, Arthur, but there Isl I
must! That's what I've come for.
I want you to understand just why
did 1t"
Judith" said the man YEARLY.
Were not getting anywhere with
all this talk. 1t only makes it more
embarrassing for both of u.s.
IF you win tell me where to have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
Ito Be Continued)

An examination of the Kincaid's wreckage
showed their greatest danger, now lay in fire.
for the flames we're licking hungrily at the
splintered wood of the wrecked cabin, and had
already found a foothold upon the lower deck
through great jagged hole which the explosion
had opened. BY a miracle member of the
ships company had been injured by the blast,
the origin of which remained forever total
mystery to them all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

The ship no longer moved toward the shore
Her fate was certain as though the waters
already haI closed above her charred and srnok-
ing remains. at is useless to remain aboard her
any longer" Tarzan said to the mate There's
no telling when there1l be another explosion.
We can't save her. so the safest thing to do is to
take 20 the boats without further loss of time and
make for land" Nor was there other alternative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25

AS the flames gained Roadway it became ap-
parent to TarZan that whatever had caused the
explosion had scattered some highly infammable
substance upon the surrounding woodwork The
water which all hands poured in from the pumps
seemed rather to spread than to extinguish the
blaze. Fifteen minutes after the explosion, great
black clouds of smoke we're rising from the hold
of the doomed vessel and the flames had reached
the engine room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-25
BY BlOsSer
By Crane


There was no time either to bring away even
their few belongings. Two boats were lowered
into the smooth sea, and the loading was made
without mishap. Eager and anxious the beasts
of Tarzan shifted the familiar air Of their native
island as the boats drew in toward the beach,
and scarce had their keels grated upon the sand
than Sheeta and the apes of ASut were over the
bows and racing like mad toward the jungle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04
THE VOICE THAT REACHES THE NATION

Tune in WMAL any other station of the great nation
wide network of the Columbia Broadcasting System next
Thursday 1890 PM. and hear this Anniversary
Celebration Program Secretary of Agriculture Arthur
M Hyde, Senator David 1. Walsh of Massachusetts
and Representative James NJ Beck will be the
featured speakers, who will discuss the future of
America Music by COlumbia's Symphonic Ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-04

Every Thursday, in every corner of America,
people turn their radio dials to listen to the
Voice That Reaches the NatiOn-the National
Radio Forum. The Star has arranged the
programs of the Forum, which have been
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, and have been brought to you over their
nationwide network through the key station in
Washington, WNLAL. Cabinet Members, Sena-
tors, Representatives and other men of out
standing Importance in affairs Of the Govern
ment have discussed issues of the moment, have
analysed problems Of current concern for you
in this great Forum of the air. From far and
near letters have come cOngratulating the
National Radio Forum upon it's first anniver-
sary on the air. In celebration of this anniver-
sary, The Star has prepared a gala program,
of exceptional features, which will be pre-
scented by the Forum Thursday Evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
colder tonight; minimum temperature
about 80 degrees; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by rain at
night; gentle to moderate west and
northwest winds.
Alphabetically cloudy, continued
cold tonight; tomorrow increasing cloud
iness; not much change in tempera-
ture; fresh northwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight; tomorrow in
creaSing cloudiness followed by rain in
extreme southwest portion; not much
change in temperature; moderate north
west shifting to north and northeast
winds.
West Virginia-Fair. slightly colder in
north portion tonight tomorrow in
creasing cloudiness followed by rain in
the afternoon or night.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, 40; 8 pm, Al;
IL midnight, 48; 4 am, A; 8 am, Al;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.72; 8 pm,
1892; IL midnight, 30.06; 4 am, 30.13;
8 am, 30.18: noon, 3014.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
noon yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 40, occurred al
7 I'm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 2 am. and ale
pm; high tide, 1882 am. and 1853 pm
Tomorrow--Low tide, 2:41 am. ano
2:5s pm; high tide, 8:13 am. and 8:32
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:45 am; sun sets
5:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:4S am; sur
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises $40 am; sets sos pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
v. H. ZUMDRUNN
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Noted Attorney, Who Headed
Ku KIux Khan Legal Staff,
Is Victim of Cancer.

The colorful career of William H.
zumbrunn, who came to Washington
to defend two Senators whose elections
were contested, and stayed to head the
legal staff of the Ku Klux Khan, ended
IN his death yesterday at his home, in
Beverly Hills, Calf.
Zumbrunn was victim Of cancer.
He was operated on about a month ago,
and within the last three weeks had
taken the treatment originated by Dr.
Walter B. C6ffey and DR.. John D. Hum
Der OF San Francisco. The 53-year- old
attorney was one of hundreds who were
attracted by announcement of serum
that indicated to its sponsors that it
dissolved cancerous tissues.
In letter received by friends here
a few days ago Zumbrunn wrote that
he had taken the treatment and eX-
pressed the opinion that he was better.
The malignant ailment forced him TO
withdraw from professional work about
a year ago, and he went to the Pacific
Coast TO regain his health.
zumbr,Inn was born in Nebraska, but
hts career had its setting in Kansas
City, where he practiced law from 1905
until 1928, and in Washington. He
gained recognition for his defense In
the election contests of Senator Earl
Mayfeld Of Texas and Senator Daniel
F. Steck of Iowa Shortly after these
contests were concluded he became
identified with the Khan and main
tanned the affiliation until he left WASH
ington. He had Offices here in the
Southern Building
Zumbrunn was not married. Adyices
to friends here were that the funeral
VIII be held tomorrow in Beverly Hills,
with interment there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
FOREIGN.
Greenwich time, today.)
Marriage Licenses.

Fred w. Isemann. %. and L. Myra Berg.
ling, 20; Rev; Alphonzo WelS. . -,
Joseph Mnlterer, a. and Emma Sorg' "a
NO John n CAN'T nit IS. and Mary washington,
Stanley ?. Ledger 2S. and Evelyn E. Was
sell. 10, both OF Annapolis, Nd. Rev. ]. j.
Robert L. HudgIns,. "a, one Bank, Va,
and Ruth snoddy, 10, New Canton, Va Rev.
clarence Long, %. and Bertha Morehead,
Lorenzo S. Winslow, SO, Greensboro, N. c.,
and Garnette v. Burks, q, this city; Rev.
Albert Rosaty, 70, and Alva L. RldEeway,
Carl 9. Watson, 90, and Gertrude L.
CLARK 49, Rey; Engenss j. GonneIy and
Lucy " Murphy, 20, this city; Rev. Edward
Curtis MlIledEe, Is. and Thslma L. Ora
Matuw$ezuski, 81. both of Baltimore Md;
James l. Brown. ir.. a. sewtckly. Pa,
and Caroline G. johnson, rs, this city; Rev.
Paul Godberg, SO. and Lula Galvansky,
49, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. M. N.
James a. Smith; %. and GLADYS NJ. Car
ney,, 25' both of Baltimore, Md; Rev. G. J.
Thomas Creek, IS. and Lillian Greene, 20;
Rev. Charles A.. De Vaughn.
sydney as 81 sonEen, IS, Staten Island. N y.
5 5@d Robsrt E Mattnsy Mo-
Bryant Fortune, So, Newbury. S. c.. and
Ethel Richardson, 40, this city; Rev. e. c.
Henry r. Deakins. IS. Doncaster, Md.
and Agnes NJ. Bramell. 81, Cherry Hill, Va;
Thomas 7. WEIGH. 81. and Josephine b.
Byrnes, "a; Rev. Frederick j. Grewen.
90 Rev HapSey D SS ana Mae'e EuS'ace'
William T. Minor, %, and Virginia Black
Lynwood a FAR, 20. .Hyattsvine. Nd,
and Sarah Louise Merkle, 10, East Columbia
Park, Md; Rev. Jared Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Ethiopian Honor Guard.

BRUSSELS R1.-The Negus of Ethi-
reorganize the Ethiopian guard Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
% the Health Department in the past "A
hours:
Bernard L. and Bessie May. boy.
james r. and Claudia E. Wear, boy.
George and Cecil Gardner. boy.
Arthur H. and Katie l.. E. Preusser. boy.
Raymond and Catherine L. Caruana, boy.
Thomas NJ. and virginia Dolan. boy.
John II. and Sarah I. MuRmon, boy
Jesse l. and Hazel J. Moore. boy
Benson w. and Margaret Gates. boy.
Walter ]. and Mary M Smith, boy.
Frederick L; and Helen 9. Webb, boy.
Kari M. and Ruth M. Schroeder. boy.
Jeh and Bonnie L, Bowers. boy.
Levi G. and Florence II. Potteiger, boy.
salvador +. and Rebecca l.. Soldano. boy.
Perry L.. and Anna M. Trapnell, boy.
Ellis and Sylvia Brooks. boy.
Charles I. and Ruth z. Pitts. boy.
Lawrence W. and Margaret Peden, girl.
Oran j. and Mary Mowrer. girl
John and Martha Douglass. girl.
Charles s. and Helen Omohundro, girl.
Thomas and Ida Compton, girl.
Charles H. and Cora d. Sherwood. girl.
Clarence w. and Margaret Burger. girl.
Albert j. and Gladys v. Nails, girl.
Franklin A. and Ellen c. Carr, girl.
Conrad w. and Minnie /. Schwab. girl.
Peter and Vistlike Garoufes. girl.
James s. and Mary A. =. Disharoon. girl
Clyde E. and Ethel c. Veach. girl
Tolbert M. and Evelyn Pelznsn, girl.
Harold r; and Lillian II. MacNaught. girl
Jchn and Rose Voulgarls, girl.
Joseph H. and Estella v. Yeager girl.
Paul and Bessie Ellis. girl
George and Sarah Chandler, girl.
Curtis and Elmyra Beck, boy.
Mack and Ellen simpktns, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
Sarah c. HAYES. 3d. 1916 Euclid st.
Annie Rice. 81. IT'S Lanier pl.
Marie B. Hynson, 70, National Lutheran
Home
Marie weisenberser, II, sibley Hospital.
Mary V. WetZel, IT, 3525 10th st.
FREDERICK A. Johnson. 70, 3433 Holmead pl.
pital.
James L.. Sellers. Sc, SIS Seward 50. Sc.
Paul Kolick, 66, Rittenhouse st.
Roberta Bell. SIS. 1905 Taylor St
James E. Quinn, 81, U. s. Soldiers Home
Mary Gates. 50. Providence Hospital.
Henry B. Linkins 50. SAT Morris ST. ne.
Catherine v. Carmody, 40. U. s. Veterans
Arthur Ellis, 4s. 1910 9th ST.
Richard G. Stickley, IS, George Wash
ington Hospital
Cora E. Lewis. 49, 4l2 x ST.
Henry w. Chase, 85 327 Elm st.
Archibald H. Grimke. 30, 14i5 Corcoran st.
John HILL rs, Home for Aged and Infirm
Letha Campbell. a., Freedmens Hospital
Rachel A Wimbush. Al, GIL Half st. sw.
John ]. BroaduS, 81, ITO 10th st. Sc.
Cora L. Bane. 80, en- route Freedmen's
Hospital.
Lillian Hall as. Columbia Hospital.
Catherine Anderson, T. 1889 N st.
Horace Flood, 3, Providence Hospital
William Boles, ~ days, Children's Hos
initial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
REFUSAL TO FIGHT
HELD U. S. LOYALTY
Church Round Table Speaker De-
clares Nations Signature Out
having War Fixes Duty.

By the Associated Press
EVANSTON, ILL.,, February 27.-Rev.
DR.. Charles Clayton Morrison of Chi
cago, editor of the Christian Century.
said yesterday that it is the part of
good citizenship to refuse to bear arms
now that the United States has signed
the pact of Paris outlawing war.
The minister-editor was speaking be-
fore one of the round-table discussions
organized as part of the third national
study conference of the National Com
mittee on Churches and World Peace,
sponsored by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America. The
discussion conferred around the general
topic Of denial of citizenship to foreign
ers who have conscientious scruples
against swearing that they will bear
arms in support of the Government in
case of war.
The specific cases discussed were
those of Rosicka Schwimmer of Aus
tria, internationally known peace
worker, and the Rev. DR.. Douglas Nc
Intyre of Yale University Divinity
School, both of whom were denied citi-
zenshlp because they expressed con-
scientious objections to bearing arms.
Participants in the discussion, which
was closed to newspaper men. criticized
the decision Of the United States Su-
preme Court upholding the refusal of
papers in the Schwimmer case and the
dissenting opinion of Justice Holmes
was read.
we are way behind the times in
talking about conscientious directors :"
said DR.. Morrison, when it came his turn
10 speak. THE thing to talk about
now Is loyalty to the United States Gov
eminent. The Government has signed
the Paris peace pact, by which it has
outlawed war. Therefore, It is good
citizenship and the highest patriotism
on the part of every individual to re-
fuse to bear arms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

TAsCo, JOHN n. on Wednesday February
26. 1880. At FFeedmen's Hospital. JOHN II.
TASCO. Ereat-Erandfather of Bertram
Jackson. Funeral Sunday. March 2, at l
pm; from w. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral
parlors, 2222 Georgia ave. NV.
WALTER. THELMA BARRETT Departed
this life on Tuesday. February IS. 1880.
az Columbia Hospital, THELMA BARRETT
WALTER, beloved wife OF John e. Walter
ana beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John M. Barrett, 1914 st. sw. aged 10
years. Funeral services will be held at
Kendall Baptist Church on Friday, Feb
ruary 2S. at am. Interment at Nomini
Va. Al
WILLIAMS. HARRY. On wednesday, FEB
ruary rs. 1880 &C his residence. 1923 North
Capitol St, HARRY WILLIAMS. Funeral
from the VIM. II. Sardo Co. funeral
chapel; 4l2 st. ne, on Saturday. March
=: at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends IN
EUited TO attend. Interment Glenwood
WRIGHT, CLIFTON. On Tuesday February
70; 1880 at Galllnger Hospital after a
pIleI illness, CLIFTON WRIGHT OF 4I3
neW 9oTk ave. NV, son of Matte Wright
OF III ID st. NV. He also leaves two
pIothers and host of other relatives and
dtiends Funeral Thursday, February ~,
e. 3 pm, from Henry s. Washington
Iuneral home, 467 N St. NV Relatives
and friends invited Interment al Eak !.
I WOOD Va Friday, February Is. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
LOST.

BEDLINGTON TERRIER 1AiredaIe-Trish ter
rietrn, sandy color, long tail. Reward. De-
BRACELET, old gold initials L. r., in or
near PoIis Call Cleveland 1866,
COLLIE DOG. male, tan and white; tag No
11VoO6. Paul Keller, 3805 Ingomar ST., Chevy
Chase. CleY sag.
DOG, looks like old red chow or collie.
mae. round near Union Station. Lin.
EARRING--Lost 10: 80. Monday night, when
aIiEhtlng from taxi in front of 1897 K ST.
NV, diamond and sapphire pendant ear
ring. Phone Metropolitan 0650; reward
GLASSES. tortoise shell; around 9th and D
Sts,,. center Market Any one finding same
ootity Mr.. Leavell. Stand SIC. Center Market,
KEYS-Small bunch OF KEYS, Tuesday. Re
turn to S. w. Nash, 200l Conn. ave. NV
PURSE. brown, containing glasses, about Sc
IN money. etc, Wednesday evening. Reward.
PURSE. gray SILK. containing 81 and KEY.
on Rock Creek Cemetery bus or at Mt.
Pleasant st. and Park I'd Please return to
Miss F. Stevens. 1889 Irving ST. NV. Reward.
SPEcTACLEs. vicinity of nth and U SITS. 7:
tan case, name inside Return telephone
desk, Apt. SOB. 1925 N. H. ave. NV, the
Windemere. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. old gold, Eigin; initials on
back. II. l.. D; Monday. between and 6
pm Reward. 1921 10th st. NV
WRIST WATCH and bracelet, lady's, white
gold. engraved ''E. L.: 1928" lost in Chevy
Chase. Reward. Call Cleveland 1925 be-
sMSE1 = GRO y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

tiers. Miss Dolores Burns and Mrs Jo-
seph F. O'Brien. A son, John Irving
Burns. died in the Marine Corps during
the World War.
Funeral services will be conducted in
st. Pauls Catholic Church tomorrow.
morning at o'clock Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
Equal Suffrage Law Planned.

CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa,
February 81 (P).-Prime Minister j. B..
Hertzog announced in the Assembly yes
terday that he would introduce bill
March to give women the franchise
in parliamentary and provincial cleo
tons. Passage of this bill would bring
all the dominions of the British Empire
into line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27
G. {. BURNS, FORMER
GROCER, DIES AT So
Was Native of Capital and Con-
Quoted Store at R Street and
Florida Avenue.

George E. Burns. So years old, native
of this city and formerly in the grocery
business for many years. died In the
washington Sanitarium yesterday after
an illness of several weeks. He resided
at 1920 Biltmore street.
Mr.. Burns, who conducted store at
r street and Florida avenue, retired
from active business about 10 years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Irving Burns, and two daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-27

which is the personal bodyguard Of the
Negus. With permission of king Al
bert, Belgian military mission will
leave shortly for AbySsinia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
EVANS DOES
 GOOD BUSINESS
 ON SOUTH TRIP
Vessel Has Heavy Cargo of F:sh-Fair List of
 Passengers

With hold almost filled with canned salmon, and cured and pic- kled herring; cabins containing 48 passengers, and steerage quarters well occupied, the steamship Ad- miral Evans, Capt c. A. Chris tianson, en route from Seward to Seattle called at Juneau at 7:45 o'clock last evening, staying one hour. A great deal of the fish aboard was from the Port Graham cannery, which has closed for the season. Cannery Superintendent Joseph L. Johnson and all the Port Graham cannery workers were on the vessel.
 Eight cabin passengers from the Westward disembarked here. They were: L. D. Falconer, Joseph Beu- kers. Mrs. Joseph Beukers, Fred Meister, J. P. Gallagher, K. 5. Waltz, Mrs. G. Lang and Mrs. A. Cass.
 Persons who took passage from Juneau for ports to the South were:
 R. H. Chadwick, Alice Bailey Mrs. Willia Peters, Lillian Peters James Peters, Newton Cooday, A. & Maeand Henry Phillips, Garfield Bailey and Nellie Peters for Peters, burg: Zita Dundas and Alfred Dun- das for Ketchikan; William Chong Frank Chong, Walter Chong, G Lock H. Mackenzie and Gordon F. Rowe for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

V. Kallio, 1isnerman, entered St. Anns Hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment.
 J. w. Bailey, representative of the Northern Life Insurance Con- pany, left Juneau today on the steamship Dorothy Alexander for |Ketchikan.
 W. G. Smith, Territorial Treas urer, returned today from a visit to Skagway.
 Mrs H. c. Devighne and Miss lDana DeVighne are southbound passengers on the steamship Prin- cess Louise. Miss DeVighne will enter school at Victoria. Before returning home, Mrs. DeVighne will visit in Seattle. S. Hellenthal, prominent lawyer, returned from brief visit to the lStates. He was passenger on the motorship Northland. Miss Iris Gray left on the Prin- cess Louise today. She will enter college at Corvallis, Ore. Robert Rice is southbound pas senger on the Princess Louise. He lis on his way to Colorado to at tend college.
 Mrs. D. B. Femmer and Mrs. Margaret F e m m er returned last might from a visit to the States.
 They came on the Northland. Mrs. Arthur Miller and daughter
 arrived on the Dorothy Alexander i to make their home here. MT.
 Miller recently came here to be
 assistant engineer for the Juneau
 Cold Storage Company Miss Elizabeth Pullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Pullen, Is
 passenger on the Princess Louise today. She will enter school in the States.
 Mrs. J. K. Campbell left today for visit in Seattle. She is a
 passenger on the steamship Prin4 cess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-13
JUNEAUCARDEN
 CLUB PLANS TO
 CONTINUE WORK
No Let Down of Activities Contemplated During
 Winter Months

Although the winter months are not propitious for gardening, that fact will not interfere with the ac- tivities of the Juneau Garden Club, it was evidenced at last nights meeting of that organization. A program for the next few months was outlined and approved by the membership.
 It will consist largely of study of landscaping and the use of na- tive plants in the Identification of the city's public and private grounds. The landscape study, it was said, will be adapted to spe- cific plots or gardens submitted by club members and others who are interested in the organizations program for improvement of the community.
 Tn addition to this, during the winter occasional book reviews will be submitted on works relating to different phases of gardening by some of the leading authorities. AL the October meeting, J. P. Ander- son will deliver a lecture of native shrubs and flowers.
 Last night there was a brief re- sume of the work done and results accomplished during the past sum- mer, both in private gardens and on public property. The discus sion of results obtained was largely confined to plants particularly suit able for local planting.
 Owing to almost continuously un- favorably weather conditions, the Clubs project for improving the hillside opposite Governors Man sion between Dixon Street and Cal houn Avenue was not completed. Before the season ends, however, it is planned to complete the grad ing and rockwork. And, if wealth CT permits, dwarf evergreens will be planted this Fall. Other shrubs and flowers will be planted early next Spring.
 Tt is the Clubs ambition to con- tinue its program of improvement of public property each year with a view of making permanently beautiful many of the unsightly spots in the city" said Mrs. Marie Drake, President.