davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-22
AID FOR ROOSEVELT
URCED>bY BARUCH
Loyal Support Will Lead Way
Out of Crisis, FinanCier
Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, February 22.-Loya
support to President-elect Franklin D
Roosevelt as a way out of the present
economic and governmental situation
was suggested today by Bernard S
Baruch, internationally-k known financier
of New York, at the fifty-seventh Com
memoration day exercises of the Johns
Hopkins University.
Speaking on Leaning on Govern
ment," Baruch said: Everybody leans
against the Government, blind to the
fact the Government, by its very nature
leans against everybody.
Preponderance Of Leaners.
I'VE have reached a point where
those who can only lean vastly outnum-
Der those capable of being leaned
against, and the social structure totters
like building collapsing under too
much weight"
Under just such conditions, he con-
tinued, Saul, King CT Israel, took the
road to Endor to consult the witch. So
the United States Of late has depended
on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to magic
away IllG IeS ulIS Va 1AAlldl AOliy
spells arising out cf the pseudo
science of economics, technocracy, Of
some other abracadabra not yet an
nounced."
Saying a return to first principles
including loyal support of those charged
with responsibility, is the way out
Baruch asserted fate never put upon
one pair of shoulders such freight OF
human aspiration as is about to descend
upon the man they have chosen for
this task.
Urges Help of All.
mot for his sake but for their own
sake and that of the whole world, they
will demand for him the unwavering
loyalty of every man, regardless OF
prejudice, party, or selfish interest.
They will know that any one who
does not accord it in full measure is
either dull in his PERCEPTION of danger
or derelict in the most sacred duties
Of citizenship in an hour of national
peril Public opinion will scourge such
man as it pilloried slackers in the
war"
The honorary degree of doctor of laws
was conferred on Baructf.
DR.. Joseph S. Ames, president of the
university, discussed the problem Of
measuring the true value of univer-
sity, rather than the value of its en-
dowment and equipment.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
BACK DEFENSE FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, February % CP.-
Woodruff Randolph, secretary of the
International Typographical Union, said
yesterday incomplete returns from a
recent referendum on levying a / per
cent assessment on members to raise a
defense fund indicate approval by a
majority Of between 10000 and $4,000.
The fund would be used in defending
members in case of strikes and lock-
outs.
Returns received from 100 of the 781
local unions show vote of 1892 for
the assessment and $3.50 against. AT
q previous referendum the proposal was
defeated by a majority of 2,474.
Evening star., 1933-02-22
'RASKOB SEES REPEAL
AS KNELL OF "RACKETS'
Says Return of Police Powers
Marks Beginning of the End
of Bootlegging.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 22.-John j.
Raskob, former chairman of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, commenting
yesterday on passage by both houses Of
Congress of the Blaine resolution for
repeal of the eighteenth amendment,
said it marks the beginning Of the
end" of racketeering.
NO one thing has happened during
the past two decades that augurs so
we'll for the future of these United
States as does the overwhelming de
mand of the people, he said, directly
and through our Congress, that police
powers be returned to and kept in the
States, as against the Nation.
This return to an appreciation Of
the kind of government our forefathers
= laid down for us marks the be-
ginning of the end Of rackets Of all
kinds, starting with the king Of them
all, bootlegging."
Evening star., 1933-02-22
JOBLESS MEN "SQUAT"
IN VACANT RESIDENCE
Forty Good-Natured and Orderly
Visitors Take Over Ten
Room Building.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 22.-Forty
unemployed men, good natured and
orderly, yesterday took possession of a
10-room vacant residence here and an
nounced they intended to squat" in
definitely because they had no place
else to sleep.
The leader, Larry Collier, said, I'VE
had to have some place to sleep these
chilly nights, so we are taking this
method of obtaining it,
Promising discipline and mo trouble
to neighbors," he indicated that at least
passive resistance would be offered to
any attempt at election.
Evening star., 1933-02-22

Degrees will be conferred upon $50
graduates of various schools of the uni
versity following the address.
The Cy Press Club of National Uni
evrsity Law School will entertain at its
annual banquet this evening at 7 O'Clock
in the garden house of the Dodge Hotel
Mrs. Anna L. Moulton, president of the
club will introduce Mr.. Godfrey Munter,
who will act as toastmaster and will pre-
size. The principal speakers of the eve
ming will be Mrs. Burnita Shelton Mat
hews Mr.. Eugene Woodson Judge Milton
Strasburger and DR.. Hayden johnson.
The guests of honor, in addition to the
speakers, will be Mrs. Charles F. Carusi,
Mrs. Frederick Siddons and Mrs Hay
den Johnson. The Committee on
Arrangements for the banquet includes
Miss Georgia Alexander, chairman; Mrs.
Dorothy Malone, Miss Ethel Ginberg,
Miss Williams and Miss Boyle. Mrs
Lorena Galbraith is chairman of the
Reception Committee and will be as
sisted by Miss Bartels, Miss Sylvia
Klensin, Miss Hoorigan and Miss Eunice
johnson.
A dinner party was given at the
Shoreham Hotel last night in honor of
Miss Eleanore Wright and Mr.. Leo
Finn, who are to be married in March.
Before the dinner Miss Virginia Hut
son entertained at her home 3O44
Rodman street northwest and the
guests will leave from there for the
Shoreham. Besides the guests of honor
there were present Miss Rosalie Sutton.
Miss Maryanna Lukei, Mrs. Charles
Green, Miss Virginia Hutson. Miss
Thelma Duckett, Mr.. Hugh Sutton, Mr.
Charles Tingley, Mr.. Charles Green.
Mr.. Milton Baker and Mr.. Ralph Hep
burn.
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop of the
Shoreham left last week with a party
OF friends for Mediterranean cruise Of
several months.
Mrs. Charles D. Crandall of Warren.
Pa, has been spending a week at the
Shoreham as the guest Of Mrs. w. w.
P1lkington, who makes her home at the
hotel.
Dr. William j.. Hale, we'll known con-
suitlng and organic chemist, and author
OF the recently published book, Chem
istry Triumphant" will be the guest of
honor of the Twentieth Century Club
at its March meeting Thursday in
Barker Hall, Y. W. G. A. Preceding
the luncheon DR.. Hall will speak on
This Chemical Revolution and the End
of Property Taxation"
Evening star., 1933-02-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Second Page.)

Degrees will be conferred upon $50
graduates of various schools of the uni
versity following the address.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
"CORNERED" IS BRIMFUL OF
SCREEN NOTABLES

"Corncred," Tim McCoy's latest
Columbia Western" which opened
SATURDAY at the TEMPLE Theatre,
not only gets right in under your
skin because if its unusually exciting,
twi-f;sted entertainment, with a theme
that IS dear to everyone's heart friend
shop = but it's cast is brimful Of screen
notables-an aggregation such has ne
yer before been seen in any one picture
of its kind. Beautiful Shirley Grey IS
the heroine, but in this picture she in
not Tins sweetheart.
Besides Mccoy and Miss Grey, there
are Noah Beery, one of the screen s
most famous Williams, in part that
gives his particlar talents fullest lati-
tude, Raymond Hatton, familiar and
popular comedian, and Niles WEIGH,
who has played opposite numerous OF
screendom's bestowed star.
There will also be another picture at
night Two Big pictures for the price
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
PORTERS SEEK FARLEY
ON WAGES AND HOURES

Chicago, Sept %, CAMP The Bro
thcrhoid of Sleeping Car Porters Sat-
turday asked the Pullman Company for
a conference regarding wages and hours
Of porters and maids.
A Phllpsipo Randolph, president,
based his request en- statement by
Joseph B. Eastman, federal corrdina-
tor of transportation, saying in part,
where any employee is required or per
mitted tc work more than eight eli hit
hours a day, this situation should be
changed. Railroad management and
railroad labor shiuld give immediate
consideration to the problem Of keep
ing railroad wages in line with other
industrial pay. 1t appears that there
are some employees whose wages are
not established by agreement with la
bor organizations and that in some
instances these are receiving compen-
sation below the minimums approved
by the president for other industries. y
Hitherto the company has taken the
position that it will deal on wages and
working conditions only with commit
tees selected under its employee repre-
sentation plan, in which the brother
hood has not been recognized. This
position was given public expression
in 1928 by E. S. Carry, then president
of the company, who contended "a
large majority of our employees are not
in sympathy with the movement Of the
brotherhood
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
EAST END SCHOOL NEWS
TEACHING CHILDREN TO THINK
IS OUR AIM
Miss Emma B. Ivy Principal.
Mss Jennie r. Scott, Rep.

School has opened with an iver-
whelming enrolment Complaint? No.
i. We are happier, knowing that it
mean more for us in the shaping of our
future leaders. To date, we have en-
rolled in our school BIT pupils.
Our School news is becoming to be
the features of the school to inspire
our boys and girls along all field of
life.
Who knows that we are teaching a
coming Countee Cullen, Kelly Miller Or
Booker T. Washington. We feel that
we would be showing an ungrateful
side of we did not express our gratitude
to the Weekly Echo. We want to thank
them for printing our news, and the
great interest they took in printing the
articles and inspiring our children.
Every other week we hope to bring
you drought the courtesy of the Week
ly Echo, "EAST END SCHOOL NEWS"
We hope you will find it interesting and
enjoyable to read.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
MUSICAL PROGRAM

There will be a Musical program al
St. James A. M. E. church Sunday
evening at 500 P. NJ
Chorus, by the choir; Invocation, Rev
Watson; Chcrs, by the choir; Duet
Misses White and Thompson; Reading
Mrs. Lucille Kimbell; Piano selection,
Mr.. Dewy Shaw; Solo, Mrs. M. B. Keys
Quartet, G5spel Tone; Paper, Miss
Lucille Barrett; Piano Duet, Mesdames
Beal and Sumerall Solo, Miss Frances
Wcodall; Sextett, St. James; Solo, Mr.
Abraham Dade; Selection, Wechsler
High School; Solo, Mr. Willie Jones;
Solo, Mr.. Jessie Johnson; Piano Selec-
ton Mr.. Abraham Dade; Solo, Mrs.
Mary Emerson.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
TIE p. T. A. OF THE EAST END
SCHOOL

The P. T A. of the East End School
will hold its first meeting for the en-
sueing year Monday, September 25th,
1888 at 800 o'clock in the school build
ing. All members are asked to be pre-
sent as the main feature of this meet
ing will be the election of officers.
The following program will be rend-
cred:
Song, P. T. T. A. Sentence Prayer
I'd by the president; Scripture Reao
inc, Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson; Solo, Mrs
Callie Booker; Reading, Mrs. Leona
Stewart; Duet, Mrs. Hannah Walk and
Mrs Beatrice Bryant.
After the business session the So
cial hour will be enjoyed. Prize games
viii be played. The meeting will start
promptly at 800 o'clock,
Mrs. Magnolia johnson, Peerident
Mrs Laur Harris, Sect'y
Miss Emma B. Ivy Principal,
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
WEST END P. 7. A.

The P T. A. of the West End School
met Monday, September 18th at 2;3O
P M. The program was as follows:
Music, Prayer, Music, Welcome IN
behalf of Parents, Mrs D. Malone. Va
cation Greetings, Teachers, Music To-
pic, Home Health care of the child
Miss M. Gaines Remarks. The objec-
tives fer this school term were:
FIRST; To give milk to every under
wei hit child as often as possible.
Second: To give the children hot
lunches during cold months.
During the summer the parents put
on a Tribes Of Isarep rally, the "a
mount raised was $50. Mrs. Oscar Lee
was given a cash prize for having the
largest. The proceeds will be used on
the play ground.
The officers for the new year are
President. Mrs. B. w. Coates, Vice
President Mrs l.. Floyd Sect'y Miss
H. B. Nelson, Treasurer. Mrs. Jno
Brown. The president named the fol-
lowing members as committees, Pro-
gram, Mss Lorena Sherrod, Ways and
means. Prof. E. L. Williams, Enroll
ment, Mesdames Brown, Lee, Shelton
and Massin ale. Finance and budget,
Mrs. l.. c. Turner, Campus and play
ground, Miss M. Gaines, Publicity, Miss
H. B. Nelson. Business Meetings Will
be held the second Monday of each
month. Social meetings the fourth
Friday.
Miss H. B. Nelson, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking our
many friends for the kindness shown
us during the illness and death of our
beloved one, Mrs Plummer Wallace.
Especially do we thank Rev. Holmes
for those words of comfort and our
friends both white and colored for the
beautiful flowers given. May Gods
richest blessings rest upon each Of you.
Mrs. Nettie Major Coik, daughter
Mr. Cyster Major
Mrs. Adele Emerson
Mrs. Marguerite Williams
Mr.. Fred Major Grandchildren
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
FLORIDA STATE NEGRO Elk
HIBITS AT WORLDS FAIR

Chicago Ill, Sept, %, (ANP)-The
keen interest maintained by the Flor
ida Exhibits in Florida Hall Court of
States A Century of Progress, is due
largely to the diversity of the exhibit
program carried out by the Exhibit
Commission.
When the doors Of Florida Hall swung
open at 1000 A. NJ last Sunday to adj
nit it's thousands Of visitors, one of the
main attractions was the Florida State
Negro Exhibit showing progress of the
race along agricultural, educational
and industrial lines.
The outstanding feature Of the ex-
hibit is statistical chart showing in
detail, the results of Negro land-own-
PIG and tenant farmers in 40 counties,
lures for which were compiled by a.
-cuts Of the Negro -: ension and Vo-
cational Service under the direc-
tionof the University of Florida, and
State Department Of Education. Among
the facts revealed in crop production
for the fiscal year 1928 was that 173
1856 packages of beans, 54,4O9 packages
of tomatoes, and 65,112 packages of
citrus fruits were harvested This
would be 585 carloads harvested of the
three crops allowing 500 packages to
go,
the car During this period, 16O,943
acres of corn, 1886 acres of peanuts,
and 1868 acres Ct potatoes were cul-
tivated. There were 359 carloads of
watermelons loaded by these farmers
during this period.
In the Pictorial Review, the inst tu-
tons of higher learning are represented
as fellows: Florida Agricultural and
Mechanical College for Negroes at Tai
lahassee, Bethunecookman College at
Daytina Beach, and Florida Normal and
Industrial Institute at ST. Augustine.
These photographs show the kind and
character of work done in the class
room, Iaboratory,shop and field of these
institutions respectively.
The Negro press exhibit Of Florida
including the Tampa Bulletin, Miami
Times, The Florida News Of West Palm
Beach, and Colored Citizen of Pensa-
cola were represented with sample cop
les carrying news stories relating to
the Florida State Negro Exhibit to the
Worlds Fair.
Another interesting feature was the
handmade articles made from Flor
ida's native materials which include
rugs. mats, baskets, and various artls-
les for comfort and convenience OF the
home. There are ITO containers OF
home canned fruits, vegetables and
meats prepared by the Colored All
Clubs
This exhibit was collected and spon-
sored under the auspices Of the Florida
Farmers cooperative Association with
headquarters at Fla. A. & M. College
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
GIVES PRAISE TO
NORTH CAROLINA NE
GRO BUSINESS

Raleigh, N. c., Sept, CAMP Employ
ers in the South who are trying to hold
up program of paying Negro workers
less than whites. insist that the Negro
is not as coed workers as the white
Such prejudiced whites also mist that
the southern Negro, as we'll as his
northern brother, is no business man.
Praise from the camp Of ones enem-
les is praise indeed. Recently, there was
published a column long story in The
Greensboro Daily News emphasizing
the fact that one group of Negro bu-
siness men in North Carlonia had
proven themselves superior to the
white of the state.
Comparison was made in this white
newspaper story of the condition of
North Cardinals banks as whole aand
the Mechanics and Farmers bank at
Durham, a colored institution with n
branch in Ralei-h The number of
banks in the state dropped during the
first six months of this year from 294
with 70 branches to 2O4 with 76 bran
ches and the resources from $212, 1885,
12O75 to $175,655, 72735, or approxima-
tely 16 per cert.
However the Merchanics and Far
mers' bank at Durham showed total
resources at the beginning of the year
of $642, 1851 aand at the end of June
Of 1923, 255, a difference of but $4,000
or less than 3 per cent. However,
every item as reflected in United Stat
es, North Carlonia and municipal bonds
in other stocks and bonds due from
banks and cash in vaults, in capital
stock, surplus, bonds borrowed, bills re
dicounted, commercial and savings de-
posts, indicated gains.
Says the Greensboro Daily News:
The black people do not seem to have
acquired the excellence of the whites
in the art of fear and stampede"
1t is also pointed cut that the North
Carolina Mutual Insurance company L
of the healthiest institutions of its
kind in the state. Says the white paper:
The North Cadolina Mutual Life
Insurance company made its Saith an
nual statement December 81, 1882. 1t
then had S4,OO28O996 in admitted as
sets. 1t had more than $3200O000 in
surance in force en- the lives Of more
than 100000 policyholders. It paid dur
ing the year 1871, 1928, an average of
$2O629O day to these policyholders.
During the year it increased its assets
$95 1909 and it's surplus S12,O52.38. 1t
set aside against any evil day special
reserve fund of $110,72153."
c. c. Spaulding is president Of both
the bank and the insurance company
which in IS years, the bank in 20, have
grown to be examples of well-conduct-
ed financial institutions which even
the smart white folk might copy after.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
OKLAHOMA METHODISTS HOLT
MEETING

Clinton, Okla, Sept. Is - (ANP) -
The Clinton conference of the c. M
E. church was held this week. The
presiding elder Rev j. W. Johnson, is
making a fine record this first year on
the district. Bishop ]. A. Hamlet
Kansas City, delivered sermon to a
big audience while visiting the meet
ing. He left Thursday night for Wichita
Newton, Hutchinson, Kansas City and
other points in interest of his denom--
nation.
He will attend the Bishops Council
at St. Paul church in Chicago next
week.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
CLUB ORGANIZED

The Wechsler Hight School Choral
Club" was organized Tuesday Sept
ember 10, 1893 The officers are as
follows: Miss Willie Mae Wilson, Pres
ident Miss Marie Sherrod, Vice Presi-
dent Miss Annie Reese, Secretary Miss
Doris Steward Asst. Secretary Miss
Magnolia Sims, Treasurer Mr.. J, A.
Denham, Business Manager Miss Pearl
A. Varnado, Advisor Miss Annel
Irwin, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
LAWRENCE
Dear Editor:

Dear Editor:
Please allow me space in the Echo 20
let the readers know that the Jerusa-
lem Baptism church that was burned
last year is now practically completed.
We were able to run our revival in
the newbuilding We are hoping to
complete our church in a few days.
We wi sh to thank the different chur-
ches and organizations for their sup
port and especially do we thank the
II. B. AS. for their donation.
The End Sunday in each month is orr
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
BIG REVIVAL

Beginning Monday mite Sept. 25th,
there will be a six night meeting aat
St. Elizabeth M. E. church. (Southside)
conducted by EVANGELIST w. H. Lewis,
pastor of the church of God.
Thismeeting will be sponsored by the
trustees if the church and every mem
Der will be expected to attend, and
bring their friends. We are sure that
under the direction of Evangelist
Lewis this meeting will be a success
The public is is invited.
Rev H. Riley, Pastor
Mrs. c. NJ Harris, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
OUTSTANDING NEGRO BASE BALL
TEAMS TO PLAY
Sporting Editor

Cclored baseball fans will be given
n treat of the sessin when Laurel big
M tigers meet MERRIAM Giants at
Traction Park Thursday and Friday,
September q and 22.
One of the best games of the year is
expected when the Bessemer Black
Soxs meet the Meridian Giants at
Traction park Sunday and Monday
September "a and 25th.
ball teams in the Siuth and Hard fought
These are the outstanding Negro base
games are expected.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
THE WEEKLY ECHO
WANTED

Out of town agents TO sell the Week.,
Echo III all towns. Liberal commits
sion given. Why not let your boy
girl Sell papers In your home town
Your home town folks will be clad I,
read the Echo. - We have several out
OF town agents. Send in your nam,
day.
THE GOODWILL PRINTING co.
250S-Sth Street Meridian Miss
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
ATTENDED NATIONAL CONVEN
TION

Those who attended the National
Convention and Congress in Memphis,
Tenn from the St John Baptist church
were: Rev D. Evans, Miss Clara B.
Mobiles and Miss Annie L. Mosley. All
reported pleasant and inspiring trip.
Laura Evans, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22

Tallassee, and is the only Negro Ex-
hibit of statewide Importance at the
Worlds Fair
A A. Turner who is in charge of the
Negro Extension work in Florida, is
also in charge of this exhibit.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
BAZAAR A SUCCESS

The Bazaar that was held at the st.
Paul Baptist church sponsored by the
Sunday School was a success socially
and financially. Large crowds attended
each night.
Mr.. B. Brown, Supt.
Rev d. Evans, Pastor
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22

Rev r. L. Young, Editor and Bust
ness Manager, Box 1O43, Meridian,
Mississippi.
w. c. Baity, Asst Editor and Asst
Business Manager, 25O8 5th Street,
Meridian, Mississippi Phone 1877
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22

PASTORAL day We will be glad to have
our friends visit US.
Mrs. M E. Curry, Rep.
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22

Of one and Big Surprise for the
Colored
The weekly echo., 1933-09-22
rHE WEEKLY ECHO
MEMBER NEGRO NATIONAL
PRESS ASSOCIATION

Published every Friday of each
week at 250S 5th Street, Meridian,
Mississippi, Phone 1877
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
THE STOCK MARKET

Air Reduc 76, Am Pw It z IA, Am Can 84 3-4, Am Sug Ref 56, Amer Tel Tel 110 1-2, Anconda 13 1-8. Aviation Corp 10 7-8, Beth Steel 2e 1-2, Borg Warner 13 3-S, Bruns Bake 7-8, Case 61 3-4, Cat erpil Trax Is 1-2, Chrysler Mot g, Cuban Am Sug 8, Curtis Wright 2 7-8, Dome Mines 25 3-4, Du Pont Nitrate 66, Eastman Kod 73 3-8, Firestone, 19 3-4, Free Port Tex 34, Do Pfd 119, Gen Flee 20, Gen Mot "A, Goodyear 31 1-8, Hercule 31 IA, Hershey 52 1-2, Int Nick Can 13 3-4, Int Tel Tel F IA, Johns Many 31, Kennecott IT Is, Liz Myers 85 1-8, Mack Trux 34 1-2, Montg Ward 21 IA, Nash Mot IT 3-4, Nat Bisc 52, Nat Distl 64 7-S, Nat Pw It 14, N Y Central 29 5-S, Nor Amer Aviat 66 7-8, Nor Amer 26 3-8,. Otis Elev IT, Pac Gas Elec. 25 1-4, Pac Tel Tel "A 1-2, Phillips 12 1-2, Radio '.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27

Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarging. Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
 That successfully grOomed. smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for S7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidious ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointments; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GASTON E. MEANS SENTENCED

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.- GaSton B. Means and Norman T. Whitaker were sentenced to two years imprisonment on the Lind bergh ransom hoax charges, in which he swindled Mrs. Mclean, wife of the Publisher of the Wash ington Post out of a large sum of money under the pretense that he could recover the baby. Means is the author of the scurriIous book. Strange Death of President Hard ing"
Seward daily gateway., 1933-05-27
PILOT JOHHNY MOORE

Pilot Johnny Moore landed on the Seward Airport Friday from Anchorage bringing last minute reservations for the southbound SS Aleutian On the return flight he had as passengers, Art Herren, Gertrude Lakshas and Violet Gull yer.