davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
-Four Agencies Arc
St9ffd Fntirn'V Ri
COIOred Workers

The Community Fund Campaign
which began October and continues
through November 10th, is the sew
enth annual Campaign for the rails
inc of funds with which to carry on
the work of the social agencies for
the coming year. Experience has
shown that this method Is far more
efficient and less wasteful than the
former plan of tag days aud separate
campaigns, such as were conducted
prior to 1924. Each campaign has
been successful in securing a larger
number of givers than were secured
in the previous year, showing great
er support of this plan OF financing
the city's social needs year by year,
Because of the unemployment
which has prevailed throughout the
year, larger number of persons will
have to be cared for by these agen-
cies, thus making it necessary Tor
those whose work has not been de-
pendent upon the whims of business,
to give more literally that the work
of the agencies may go on unrm-
peded.
There are thirty-nine agencies in
the Lund, four of which are stated
entirely by colored workers. Three
others have colored workers on their
staff, while thirteen additional agen-
eies do work among Negroes. The
four colored agencies are:
Phyllis Wheatley Branch Y. W.,
C. A.
Colored Playground and Recrea-
ton Association.
Friends Orphan Asylum or Negro
Child Welfare Work.
Richmond Urban League.
Those having colored workers are:
The Family Service Society.
Instructive Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation.
Travellers Aid Society of Virginia.
The additional agencies doing work
among Negroes are:
Boy Scouts of Richmond.
Bureau of Catholic Charities.
Children's Aid Society.
Children's Memorial Clinic.
Commission on Inter-racial Coop
Grafton.
Council of Social Agencies.
County Welfare Work.
Medical College of Virginia-Out-
Patient Department.
Richmond Health Association.
Richmond Safety Council.
Salvation Army, Inc.
Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
State Young Mems Christian AS.
ISOLATION.
The 1880 budgets of the four col
ored agencies total $24,800, while
it is estimated that fully $4,000 of
the fund is expended among Negroes.
The goal of this years campaign is
S572,6 $40, of which the colored div-i
sion has been asked to raise $4,000.
This quota is equally divided between
the general solicitatio nand the spe-
cial gifts section of the colored divi-
sion,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

either dallying with sentiment. or is
mentally deficient.
But why this "wool-pulling" which
insults the intelligence of one race
and undertakes the capacity for en-
joyment of the other race? There are
enough fair-minded and tolerant
white men and women in every COM
munity to listen to the truth, cold and
startling as it is, and then attempt to
attain that truth.
1t is doubted whether Americas
way of race adjustment will, or
should ever become the model for race
adjustments the world over. The race
problems will never be solved by the
mere federation of races coming TO-
:,ether and subscribing in a perfume
ycry way to the principles underlying
amicable inter-racial living. The roots
Of our problems are deeper an SIM
pie discussion-con and until we
are willing to go to the roots all else
is simply putting on the livery OF
brotherhood for dress parade.
Certainly DR.. Motion said some good
things, as he always does, but the
wounds that are deepest must bleed,
inflicted by surgeon or friend, and
many of US went home bleeding,
wounded at the hand of our friend,
and feeling that the address had been
palliative, platitudinous, rather than
actual, remedial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Dayton, Oct. 26: Cincinnati, Oct.
OF; conference with Negro leaders
in Columbus, Oct. %; Cleveland,
Oct. 20; Akron, Oct. 80; and Column
bus, Nov. 2.
Meanwhile, evidence continues to
pour into the N. A. A. C. P. National
Office that Ohio colored people are
thoroughly aroused over the issue OF
Senator McCulloch's pro-Parker vote
and tina THE masses of colored vot-
ers in Ohio are standing firm against
him. The N. Y. Times, perhaps the
most powerful daily in the country,
Yesterday on rs editorial page print
ed letter setting forth the attitude
of the N. A. A. C. p. and other edi-
tors are following the situation close
IL, the Wheeling, w. Va, Register,
for example, publishing an editorial
under the caption: "Ohio Negroes
Aroused"
Reports to the N. A. A. c. P: state
that the detection of few Negro
"leaders," to whom inducements
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
Machine Crashes
Into Freight Train

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2S.-(Staff Cor
respondent. MIR. Edward Lomax,
%, was almost instantly killed and
three other persons seriously injured
Sunday night, when the automobile
in which they were riding crashed
into the rear end of Norfolk and
Southern Railroad freight train a
short distance south of Moyock, N.
C..
The party was returning to their
home in Norfolk. The injured in
cluded Mrs. Sarah Southall, 4S; Rog-
ers Matthews, 2, and Mrs. Lomax, 90.
Reports from st. Vincent's Hospital,
where they were carried, stated that
Mrs. Lomax and Mrs. Southall were
in a serious condition, but the Mat
thews boy had fair chance of re.
covery.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
State Elk Leaders RGtOrt
To WiIsNn'e attack

Replying to statement made by
Mr.. Perry W. Howard, which recent
ly appeared in the Baltimore Afro
American, the Pittsburgh Courier
and other colored weekies, the per-
sons named by Mr.. Howard as mem
bers of his "Down and Out Club
authorized the following public state
ment:
"The 'spleenfup statement of Mr..
Howard, former Assistant to the
Attorney General of the United
States, the endorsed patronage boss
of Mississippi, but now the $3,0O0-a-
year Legal Adviser of the E!k's office
holding and office bartering trust, is
as loosely drawn as were his plead
ings in his suit against the Virginia
Elks. How the mighty has fallen!
VIII the eminent lawyer-politlclan
who was forced out of lucrative and
as a last resort gratuity at the
important Federal position to accept
hands of his benefactors, Messrs.
Wilson and Houston, address his dis
tinguished attention the resolution
passed unanimously at the Trenton.
n. j., Conference and plead to the
indictments therein. Will the lawyer
or his reliable informer deny that
both Judge Henry and P. G. Z. K.
Wibercan sat in the subcommittee
which drafted the resolution? Will
he deny that both of these gentlemen
were present when the resolution was
submitted to the conference, the
members of which filled every avail
able seat in the auditorium and gal
lery of Sunlight Lodges Elk's Home?
VIII he deny the fact that neither
of these gentlemen made an protest
nor offered any opposition to the
adoption of the resolution? Upon
whose authority does Mr.. Howard
state that a great reception was re-
Gently rendered the Grand Exalted
Ruler in Richmond, Va? Does ne
refer to the dedication of the new
home of Capitol City Lodge, upon
which occasion Mr.. Jamse I. Carter
WA sthe principal speaker and guest
of honor, which the name of the
Grand Exalted Ruler does not even
appear on the program? WHAT ex-
cuse has the spokesman to offer for
the depleted membership, the empty
Grand Lodge Treasury, and the 100
per cent increase in the taxation of
subordinate lodges? How does he
explain the fact that the Grand Tenn
pie has outstripped the Grand Lodge
of Elks numerically and financially,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Grand Lodge arbitrarily levied a ten
cents per capita tax upon the men,
bers of the subordinate Temples,
without giving them any compensa-
tory benefits? Another case of I'M
warranted and unjustified taxation
without representation. Is the off
cial spokesman in favor of tn erpopo-
sition to unload the Washington
Eagle upon the Grand Lodge of Elks
thereby adding another Is cents tax
to the tax burdens of subordinate
lodge members?
The brotherhood wants to know
what the Official Spokesman has to
say concerning these conditions eX-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

President John Steward NJ Nnwnort
News. who presided. welcomed the
-nw"nnnre. hmonr the Pvthians pre-
sent from other citins We're. Sirs q
II. Robinson. John Steward. J. q. Col
';-r. r,-ornl Steward. 7. n. Pidlev.
and Jack Byrd Of Newport News.
CHS III rraLo-,. q II rla~'-e I'D w.
E. Smith of Wnst Point. Sirs Tho-'-
ca #. Newbin. Thomas n. Rnid Old !
n. Hall of Portsmouth: Sir William
White of Cnrtralia. This r'ant'-g MAS
of far reaching Importance aud means
much for tha advancement of Pythi-
anism in Richmond and Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

New York, Oct. Ex-senator Ros-
coe C. McCulloch has declined a
challenge made to him to debate with
Walter White, Acting Secretary OF
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People, on the
subject of his vote to seat Judge
John ]. Parker on the Supreme
Court. The challenge was issued by
C. E. Dickinson, President of the
Ohio State Conference of N. A. A.
C. P. branches, which have unani-
mously voted to oppose Senator Nc
Culloch's candidacy.
In the aggressive anti-McCulloch
fight which the N. A. A. c. P. is
leading in Ohio, DR.. W. E. B. Du
Bots, editor of the Crisis, and Wal
ter White, Acting Secretary, are
touring the state. DR.. Dubois is to
address a mass meeting in Columbus
on Oct. 26, and Mr.. White left New
York last night for speaking tour
with the following addresses sched-
nled:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01
The Pythian Past
ChanCc|I0rS Hold
Meeting Here

Last Sunday the past Chancellors
Council of Virginia Pythians held its
regular reunion and fraternal feast
was enjoyed by the Pythians present.
DR.. A. A. Tenant and Deputy Jesse
Randall were the moving spirits in
having the meeting here. Grand
Chancellor Thomas H. Reid of Nor
folk was the principal speaker and
rave much encouragement to the
Richmond group. Several Richmond
Past Chancellors Joined the Council
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-11-01

(Kindly turn to Page p
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
ALL Party Is
Delight to Crowd

A ssnsationl That's Paramount
On Parade" which opened It's 3 day
run at the Palace Theater, McAllen.
last night. The audience went for
IL like nothing that's ever been seen
in this town before. Applause and
laughter shook the house. II is
easily one Of the cleverest, smart
est motion pictures ever made.
Some Of 1t IS in Technicolor.
A spirit Of the most charming
intimacy pervades the picture. The
performers meet the audience more
than half way and lead it into the
joyful frolic OF fun and gayety. It's
like nothing so much as a great,
big. jovial Hollywood party with. the
greatest entertainers in the world
on hand to provide the amusement
and act as ever-thoughtful hosts.
There isn't space here 70 mention
the numbers IN detail. II must be
seen to be appreciated. Buddy Ro-
gers, for instance. and Lillian Roth,
and George Bancroft. and Clara
Bow and Nancy Carroll. they're all
in 1t. The song hits are marvellous.
The dancing Is superb, and there's
not too much Of It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Maurice Chevalier
Nov "Americanized''

In The Big Pond" his newest
starring film. Maurice Chevalier be-
ccmes thorcurhly 'Americanized."
His earlier films showed the for
mer favorite Of the Follies Bergere
In the characterizations OF a music
hall singer and OF an ambassador
extraordlnaire in a mvthicay king
dom. But The Big Pond" al the
Rivilo, San Benito. today for three
days, shows him as an enterprising
big shot IN q chewing gum fac
tory. And nothing could be more
American than that.
The Big Pond" Is based on a
Broadway play Of last season BY
George Middleton and A. E. Thorn
as. The story deals with a young
Frenchman who Is employed as a
guide for American tourists in
Venice. Through the influence of
some tourists he Is brought 70
America TO take a position in a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
a great portrayal in this Zane Grey
outdoor action-romance.

a great portrayal in this Zane Grey
outdoor action-romance.
Mary Brian is the heroine Of this
thrilling story and she is here every
bit as sweet as she was IN The
Virginian." or in Burning Up" in
which she was seen with Arlen re-
Gently. The story Is exciting and
fast-moving. and replete with spec
tacular scenes. such as a gigantic
wild horse stampede which would be
hard 20 match for realism AMI
startling beauty.
The Light of the Western Stars"
In novel form vas n OF the best
sellers Of the year. Paramount has
captured the true spirit Of the NOV
ing story. Arlen. a young cattle
foreman. in a moment Of despera-
ton. VOWS 20 marry the first white
woman he meets. That woman hap
pens TO be Mary Brian. who resents
his insult. In a succession Of ad-
venturous events. Arlen manages to
offset his initial poor impression
and wins the girl
There are several excellent hui
morcus roles in the story. portray
ed by Harry Green. whose dialect
comedy Is funnier than ever in this
strange setting. and by william Le-
Marie, the g~arrulous sentinel OF
Only the Brave" Fred Kohler
furnishes the thrills as the badman
who comes between Arlen and his
girl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
SITS FILED IN DISTRICT corrR.

9486-Jessie K. LiddeIl VS.. n. s.
Liddell. contempt Of ccudt.
9469-Polk Hornaday vs.. Rio
Grande Valley Gas company, dam
ages.
949O-George III. Schmidt VS.. Earl
r. Clements ct ux, debt and attach
ment.
e49l-W. w Reynolds W.. Alfred
Z. Reid. specific performance.
9492-Valley Citrus Groves COM
pany vs. Alfred T. Reid, specific
performance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
CHEVALIER IS
ARCADIA STAR
Popular ~Commedienne In
Chewing Gum Factory
Is Late Role


Can you imagine Maurice chev-
alier a successful business man:
working his head off in a chewing
gum factory? And all because he's
IN love with a beautiful and wealthy
American girl and wants 10 prove
to her that he can make enough
money to marry her and give her
OIL those things she has been used
TO all her life? Well. that is exact
~ what Chevalier does In his latest
and Eayest musical comedy. The
Big Pond" booked for showing az
the Harlinsen Arcadia Tneater to-
dav. Monday and Tuesday.
You can blame 1t all on Gland
cite Colbert. Chevalier's charming
leading lady. She meets him in the
Venice OF gondolas. moonlight and
enchanting love songs. She Is can
ttvated by his charm and romantic
spirit. She falls in love with him
and he. Of course. falls in love with
her. But Claudette's father. the
famous chewing gum king" does
not want a romantic Maurice in
the family. He storms. protests.
threatens and does everything in
the world 10 make Claudette change
her mind. But he doesn't succeed.
And 70 he Tits ON a plan. He Of
fers Maurice a position in his chew
ing gum factory back in the states.
and plans TO work the debonair
ChevalieT so hard that he will only
be TO glad to take the next boat
back tn the continent. Chevslisr
accepts e7gralv and with Claudette.
her father AMI mother sails for
Amsrira.
At the factory Chevalier i nut
70 work: work that would dis
courage the husky men. But Chew
alier mistakes this drudgsrv for
American ambition and pen" and
sticks n his new lob with unbound
ed enthusiasm. However. in his
effort TO prove TO Claudette's faith
er that he Is a corking good bus
mess man. he forgets TO remain
the ardent lover. Claude:te * dis
appointed. and yor can't blame her
for Chevalier even falls asleep al
n OF her parties. Fut II YOU know
your Chevalier You'll know that he
doesn't allow his romantic and So
cial errors 70 continue for too long
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Cameron Courts

south 20 acres, lot 6, block 4. Cap
isallo dist; S65I5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

chewing gum factory. He starts
at the bottom and gains prestige In
the business through his novel ideas
about advertising. He writes sue
cessful songs which exploit the
company's produce. Before long he
Is a power in the industry, and an
ace in the regard OF his sweetheart.
played BY ClaUdette Colbert, the
lady OF he Lady Lies fame.
In addition to Miss Colbert the
supporting cast includes George
Barber. Elaine Koch. Frank Lyon.
Marion Ballou. Andree Corday and
Nat Pendleton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

COUNTY COURT
Hon Oscar G. Dancy. Judge
iS56-In re estate Maria Garcia
Martinez. deceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

AcdA4O d4St.s Soo4os
Hidalgo County
N. p. Norton trustee. to o. A
Fogleberg, lots 2 and A, block 80
Hammonds adm. to McAllen: lot
4 and south IL lot 3, block -
North McAllen: $500.
Harmon Poyser et ux to Earn.
hardt Development Co., Inc. lot /:
block 3. Palm Heights addn. to Nc
Allen; $40.
Harmon Poyser ct Tx, TO Earn,
hardt Development Co. Inc, lot
5, block IA, Ewing addn. to Nc.
Allen: $3.50.
j.. G. Engelman. Jr., to w. J
Moore. 1915 acres z. az w. rs acre.
lot /. block 81. Mo. ex.: SO.
J. G. Engelman. Jr., to II. q
Arnald 20 w 10 OF y. IL lot i3
Block "a, Mo, ex.; S7551.
Francis Z. Lounsberry. 10 Z. s
aylor . 1898 acres, lot ass, Joar
II. Shary subd.; $40.
j. M. Nichols ct Tx to Eugene L
a GAANAs AgN1 ~ AIN ~ BADNh ~ MI
Allen: $4,000.
w. II. Stevens to George Parks
z. 1915 acres. lot -, sec. 243, Tex
Mex: $1,000.
j. G. Cawiezel to w. n. Stevens
=. is IL acres. lot Is. sec. 243, Tex
Mex: SO.
j. G. Engelman, Jr., to ClarencI
e Poritt et Tx. 8 acres OF w. Is:
acres, lot 7. sec. $50, Tex. Mex.
$1,000.
Wilmer p. Morgan et ux TO Mar.
shall WI. Morgan. part lot 3. bl0cs
is. Llano Grande Grant: sl.oc.
Delta Orchards Coo. TO VIM. q
Maple. 8. 10 acres. lot 8, blac k9f
Mo. Tex: s4650.
Charles w. Hodge ct ux to lie.
TolleSon. 8. 7 acres OF wv. 26 acres
lot l25. porcion 60 and 70: SO.
Z. z. Mckenzie ct ux to TIL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
With Brownsville and Valley Theaters

Texas Company. lot 10, block 200.
Edinburk; $500.
II. M. Walmsley et ux 10 The
Texas Company. lot 10. block zoo.
Edinburg: $3.50.
Hazel Hartman to Byrnes Upham
Investment Co.. Inc, lot 3. sec 269,
Tex. Mex: $500.
Harry ]. Lawson TO Patricia Law
son. all real estate owned by Harry
j. Lawson; $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Ell Jardin Graduates
Addressed by Gotke

City superintendent G. w. Gotke
made the commencement address
for FL Jardin high school graduates
Friday night. The senior class men,
bers are Ruth Froyd. Jack Trip
lett. Nellie Berry. Dorothy Walker.
and Bruce Underwood.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates by Mrs. Stella w. Lewis.
president Of FL Jardin school board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Play Well Attended
Especial to The HERALD

FbptNIdI 70 IUE EitIdINI
HARLINGEN. May 10 Even
though they had given the play
before, seniors Of Harrington high
school played to a good-sized house
Friday night when they repeated
their performance Of their play.
Proceeds will be turned over to the
fund 70 be used for putting out the
yearbook OF the institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Valley Male Chorus
Sings Tuesday Night
ISpecial to me Heraldl

HARLINGEN, May 10.-Harlin-
gen Tuesday night will have an
opportunity Of listening to the lar
gest and best trained male chorus
eve gotten together in the Valley.
Under the direction Of Warren C.
Reitz. the Kiwanis club OF Harlin-
gen will present 40 men. selected
from almost every town in the VAL
ley. in a concert at the Municipal
auditorium. Special numbers will
also be given by the Kiwanis quar-
tet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

SOFIA LPl-Tvo movie houses
here recently exhibited the first
"talkies' shown IT. the Bulgarian
capital. Complaints were made be-
cause they were given in English
and German and French films are
now being booked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
Arlen Thrills In
New Action Romance

Richard Arlen Is seen as a swag-
Eering. Dragging and wholly lovable
lover In his featured role In THE
Light Of the Western Stars which
opens at the Capitol ths9tar today
srsrcc-uay run. With 4 part
closely resembling his inimitabla
role In The Virginian." Arlen gives
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron County
A. y. Pollard to =. Z. Allen, lot
8 block is. townsite Rio Hondo. SO.
John G. and Mary Myrick to
Wayne +. Mitchell. town lot 10,
block ?. La Quinta addn. Harrington
$40.
3. Y. Dittmar company to Man
ayers Investment Co. lots !. 2, 8
4, 5, 8. block 10. Harrington; $40.
j. I. and Kate Warner TO :. C.
Webb. east 1913 acres OF west &c
acres farm block II. DIS sub. sur
20; s702o.
Laster and Anna j. Carter 10
Delos r. Ames and Emily A. Ames
lot 70 Palm View addn., San Be-
nito; $3.50.
r. Sibson TO 1--WE p. Christian
sen et al. 10 acres being South 10
acres Of North 20 acres Of block z
FL Toronjal sub. La Feria grant.
SO.
Robert L. Faux 70 J. L. Faux
south Il block 81. Media Luna
sub. z. 5. st.: $40.
Valley Citrus Greves company q
MN. H and Hannah G. GolIan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11

GRENOBLE. France Up Paper
making X growing a. an industry
here, the raw material coming from
the pine forest in the Landes re-
gion and from alfa grass imported
from Algeria and T1inis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-11
ICED TEA

The first ice tea Of spring tastes
the best. DO not wait until IN A.
boiling weather 70 think OF It. With
a hot luncheon or supper dish ~ is
delicious. Serve with a bid of mint
The Wrangell sentinel., 1930-09-18
WRANGELL COMMERCIAL CLUB
 HEARS FROM NETHERLANDS

An inquiry from the Yer. Bureau Voor Handelsinlichtingge Cor eign Relations 0ffice), Amsterdam, Holland, asking the address of AL aska exporters of reindeer was re- ceived by the Commercial Club this week and discussed at the Monday luncheon. The letter stated that one firm in Holland would like to export reindeer meat into Holland. Inasmuch as there are no reindeer raisers in this vicinity the letter was referred to Gov. George A. Parks.
 An inquiry from the Los Angeles Board of Education asking for pho tographs of Wrangell and vicinity was referred to Supt. Axel Ras- mussen of the Wrangell schools. The letter stated that there are $50 schools in Los Angeles, and that lantern slides and motion pie lures are used to supplement the curriculum.
 A suggestion from Fred Hanford that stickers bearing the slogan We Want Airmail to Alaska, be provided by the commercial club and distributed to the public, was referred to a committee and the secretary instructed to write to other clubs in Alaska for coopera- tion. It is thought that letters bearing these stickers would aid in calling attention to the need of airmail service for Alaska.
 A proposal from H. P. Corser that the club ascertain under what conditions funds for a Carnegie li- blary could be obtained was refer red to the secretary for investiga- tion.
 A message of condolence was or dered sent to Mrs. J. W. Pritchett. The resolution acknowledged the late Mr. .Pritchetts valuable service to the club during the many years he served as secretary.
 A vote of thanks was rendered to J. G. Grant, the clubs representa- tive at the airport opening.