davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
i. s. BADLY BEHIND
|NMERCHANT SHIPS
Navy Would Be Terribly
Crippled in Time of War
Without Them
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, sept "a navy is not
much good without merchant fleet
to support it.
Therefore there is deal of puzzle
ment in circles which know some
thing concerning sea power problems
relative to President Roosevelt's rea-
sons for delaying SO long to speed up
the construction of cargo-carrying
craft equally with warship building.
American neutrality sentiment to
the contrary Notwithstanding, it can't
but be recognized that Uncle Sam
will be hard put to it to keep out of
another world conflict if one breaks
out, as seems pretty probable
very soon, too.
Now, there is considerable arguing
to the effect that the United States
will be proportionately less and less
likely to be side-swiped by a foreign
struggle as it is more and more
strongly armed afloat. It map be a
doubtful contention, but the White
House tenant subscribes to it, and so
does Congress, for it made nightly
liberal allowance, as it's last session,
for more fighting vessels.
All yards in the United States are
busy on them up to the limit of their
(Cantin1Ied m Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
NOBLE RETIREMENT
RELIEF FOR H0EY
Tremendous Storm Brewing
Centering Around AS
sistant Revenue Head
MIGHT SAVE MAXWELL
Noble Bore Brunt of Criticisms In
Revenue Department, Thus
Shielding Maxwell from
ALI Enemies
MIGHT SAVE MAXWELL
Daily Dispatch Bureaw.
I'm The Sir Walter HOteA.


Raleigh, Sept. 3.-The resignation
of DR.. M. G. S. Noble, Jr., as assistant
commissioner of revenue, is being
heralded here as the luckiest "break"
so far for Governor-Nominat Clyde
r. Hoey and Commissioner of Re
venue A. j. Maxwell, in that it eli
inmates what most observers agree
was going to become a very embar-
RAISING situation for all three. The
belief has been current in political
circles for many weeks that DR..
Noble would not be reappointed as
SiStant commissioner of revenue after
Mr.. Hoey became governor while
some have felt that the opposition to
DR.. Noble might extend beyond him
to Commissioner Maxwell and result
in a demand for the retirement Of
Maxwell, though no material opposi-
as commissioner of revenue has be-
come apparent as yet.
Relief for HOey.
The fact that DR.. Noble has already
rendered his resignation to become
effective September Is, almost four
months before Mr. Hoey becomes gov
ernor. is not only going to relieve
Mr. Hoey and Commissioner Maxwell
of much worry and embarrassment
but is going to prevent DR.. Noble
from being the center of much en-
barrassing controversy and political
discussion during the next four
months, most observers agree.
While there was very determined
and vigorous opposition to DR.. Noble
so great that it was already being
conceded he would not be reappointed
those who know the facts know
that most of this opposition was lar
gely political and that there was
nothing against DR.. Mobiles record.
So if he had remained on as assis-
tant commissioner of revenue until
after Mr.. Hoey became governor and
had not been reappointed, he would
have been dropped "for the good of
the party" rather than for any ac-
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Anarchists Lead Loyal
Troops Against Rebels
And Beat Down Attacks
Rebels Fail To Gain In CHI in Assault on Latest De-
Tense of Irun; Socialists Were Ready To Surrend-
er; France Fears Con flagration Will Spread
President ROosevelt

Behobie, France, Sept 3.--(AP)-
Anarchists, leading desperate govern
ment defenders with their backs to
the wall, blocked an insurgent infan-
try advance today along the last
stretch to Irun.
The rebels failed to gain an inch,
despite violent onslaughts on the Bay
of Biscay city.
Anarchists took over command of
the government forces after Socialist
leaders proposed tentative surrender.
Sixty Fascist hostages were marched
to cemetery at Irun, reports reach
ing here said, and shot.
It was almost the end of the seven
tn week of Spain's civil war and the
action at Irun, just across the inter
national boundary from France ap-
peared the most violent of the day.
The Fascist rebels want the Irun
sector as a Bay of Biscay port of en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Supply OF
Cotton Is
At LOz0eSt

Washington, Sept. 3.-(AP)-
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies reported today the small
lest prospective world supply of
American cotton since 1929.
Latest crop reports, plus trade
estimates of world carry-Over as
of August 1, indicated a present
total world supply Of about 49,
100000 bales of American cotton,
the bureau said. Last years was
26,0OO,00O bales in 1881. Stocks con
tinued burdensOme until 1894,
when the crop tOtalIed less than
100000 bales, and the world
supply of American cotton was
about 2O,OOO,OOO bales.
The bureau reported a sharp
Improvement in price cOincident
with the declining supply.
The average price on spun cot
ton markets in the United States
advanced from So cents pound
in 1912 to 1926 cents in 1884
35. A seasonal high average of
1873 cents was reached in the
week ended July Is this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
$R2,8OO,OOO
Progra1nFor
n. C.. Roads
Governor Ready To
Approve If There
Is Certainty Money
Is Available
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
pM The Sir Walter Hotel.
Hy j. e. BASH ERVTLI.

Raleigh. Sept. 3.-Final approval of
an additional allotment of $4,000, 900
for the repair and reconstruction of
roads, most of them county roads,
was expected today or tomorrow by
the budget bureau. Chairman Capus
M. Waynick conferred yesterday with
Governor J. c. B. Ehringhaus on the
matter and the plan was approved
by the governor, provided the budget
bureau checked the figures and found
that as much as $28OO,OOO was &C
tually available in the highway fund
and could be spared for this work
The budget bureau is today going
over the proposal and the figures pre-
scented by Sam Smith, chief account
ant for the highway department, and
approval of the figures is expected
today or tomorrow at the latest The
plan under consideration would per-
nit the expenditure of $2,8OO,0OO more
of the so-called surplus" in the high
way fund for the repairing and i'm
provement of highways, in addition to
the regular amount appropriated by
the last general assembly. Most of
this amount will be spent on the
equity IOdOS, dltuOuSH SOLl0 OI II Will
be expended on few stretches of
State highway in need of immediate
resurfacing or rebuilding.
Our plans have already been pre-
pared and we are ready to start work
on these new projects just as soon as
the budget bureau gives us the go
signal" Waynick said. 1--WE are anx-
ious to get these projects started just
as soon as possible so that as many
as possible can be completed before
the bad weather sets in and because
many of the roads we propose to i'm
prove are those used by school buses.
Some of the projects, of course will
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Dick Merrill and Harry
Richman Cross Ocean
From New York In
Less Than 16 Hours
FAIL OF GOAL AS
FUEL RUNS SHORT
Forced Landing in Wales Is
Made Safely Without
Damage to Plane or Injury
To Two Filters; To Contin-
ue on to London Soon as
Gas Is Available

Froydon Airdrome, England,
Sept. 3 (AP)-The Croydon
communications office an
nounced officially today the
American filters, Merrill and
richman, had made a safe
forced landing at Llweyncelyn,
Carmarthenshire, South Wales.
The communications office stated
Merrill had telephoned Croydon re-
porting the transatlantic plane
Lady Feace" had landed in a field,
that the filters were unhurt, and that
the machine was unchanged.
The aviators, who had topped the
exploits of a long list of oceanic
speed filters in their flight from New
York to the Irish coast, came down
approximately IT'S miles from their
Croydon goal.
Their estimated elapsed time from
Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, to
Dingle Bay, Ireland, had been COM
puted at Is hours, 40 minutes, by far
the speediest crossing.
Merrill and Richman were forced
to land because of fuel shortage, the
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

try for supplies and men and they
need its Oil stores. They want to hold
it so General Emilio Mola's northern
armies can advance on Socialist Mad
rid without the menace of a rear at
tack
Madrid, claiming the capture of
Huesca in the northeast, reinforced
it's southern armies for defense in
Toledo province.
The rebels-who said they did not
like that name-reorganized their
Fascist supreme council at Hurgos
with cooperation of Nationalist" and
"Karlist" factions. The Karlists are
monarchial adherents of the cause of
the aged Bourbon pretender, Don
Carlos.
In France, fear was expressed lest
reckless acts to spur foreign inter-
vention spread the Spanish struggle
Of the left and right into the rest of
Europe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
THOUSANDS OF IOWANS AT
CAPITAL FOR GREAT EVENT

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. SLAP
Thousands og Iowans crowded this
gayly decorated capital today to seek
a glimpse of President Roosevelt and
Governor Alfred NJ Landon at a his
tory-making meeting of the rival pre-
sidential candidates.
AS the Democratic and Republican
nominees sped to the city for the
Presidents drought conference with
officials of seven nid-western states,
National Guardsmen, highway police
men and police trooped out to handle
the throngs.
Governor Clyde Herring of Iowa,
host to the conferees, arranged for
Mr. Roosevelt and Governor Landon
to meet for the first time since they
became their parties 1896 standard
bearers, at a luncheon behind the
closed doors of his offices in the State
Capitol building.
The Presidents subsequent discus
sions with the governors, senators
and other representatives of five of
the states were also scheduled in the
same sanctuary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Must Save
Resources
Or Perish

Washington, Sept. 3.-(AP)- An
American engineer warned today that
unless nations planned their use of
natural resources 1--WE are threatened
with a crisis in which essential ma
terials will be exhausted and the pop
ulation will have to be drastically
reduced by war or starvation"
Mature sets the terms; we must
obey or suffer-" concluded David
Cushman Coyle in summarizing pap
ers from % nations discussing ma
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
MOOTSLend
Charges OF

(By The Associated Press.)

NBy Inc ASSOCIATED PreSS.J
Behobie, France, Sept. 3.-(AP)-
A spearhead of Moors pointed the
Fascist rebel attack against Spanish
Behobie today with Socialist soldiers
fighting them hand to hand in the
streets.
Five army cars led troops up the
river road into the town and 1000
rebel infantrymen followed through
fields on both sides of the road and
along the flat lands beside the river.
All of the rebel troops were raked
by savage machine gun fire from en-
trenched Socialists.
But it was several minutes before
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Six Known Dead
In Mine Tragedy
At Logan, w. Va,

Logan, w. Va, Sept. 3.-(AP)-
Weary rescue workers brought
the bodies of two more miners to
the surface of the Macbeth mine
today, raising the known death
list from an explosion to six and
squirting the hunt for other men
trapped in the pit.
The blast occurred yesterday
afternoon in the mine owned by
the Hutchinson Coal Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Governor Arranges for Pres
ident and His Rival To
Meet at Luncheon
In Capitol
BIG CROWD GREETS
ROOSEVELT TRAIN
Gets to Capital Ahead Of
Landon; Governors and
Senators and Congress
men from Other States Join
in Drought Conference
Later in Day

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. s.
(AP)-President Roosevelt ar
rived at Des Moines today for
his drought conference with
governor ALI NJ. Landon and
officials Of mid-western states.
A crowd estimated at 10000
by Highway Patrol Chief John
Hattery cheered the President
as he appeared on the rear plat
form of his train. Governor
Landon was expected an hour
later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Prices For
Tobacco At
High Levels
Eastern Markets Re-
port Averages Ris-
ing; Graded Leaf
Is Reported Upon

Raleigh, Sept 3.-(AP)-Tobacco
continued to sell at good prices in
Eastern North Carolina today, reports
from scattered markets indicated.
At Goldsboro sales totalled 59,712
pounds at an average of $23.05 per
hundred, bringing $13,716.02 to farm
ers. Yesterday 1886 pounds were sold
at an average of $23.64.
Kinston warehousemen reported a
strong market" one saying his sale
would average probably in excess of
$25 per hundred, with 100000 to 3O0,-
600 pounds offered.
Some 100000 pounds was offered at
Rocky Mount and yesterdays sales
l. Continued on Page Ska
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
Convictions
ForCml And
Own Mother
Both in Prostitution
Cases in Cleanup
of Columbus COun-
ty Situation

Whiteville, Sept. SLAP Mrs.
Bertha Fowler and her daughter,
IneZ, were convicted on charges of
prostitution here today after the eld-
erly woman had changed her pre-
vious story of having been dragged
from her home and flogged by band
of masked niht riders.
Under cross-examination by Solici-
tor John J. Burney, Mrs. Fowler tes-
titled that on the night of June she
CONTINUED on Page Fcur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
LOSERS ARE READY
TO SUPPORT TICKET
Defeated Candidates Pledge
Backing for Democracy
In Campaign
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. 3.-All of the various
defeated Democratic candidates in
the recent primary are bling asked to
assist in the campaign this fall a.
gainst the Republicans and letters
are now being sent out to them by
Secretary D. L. Libby Ward, of the
State Democatic Executive Commit
tee, asking them to take part in the
speaking campaign, it was announced
here today by Chairman J. Wallace
Continued on Page Sky
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03
DARING FLIERS SET
NEW RECORD in HOP
OVER THE ATLANTIC
Higher Prices On
Tobacco for East

Raleigh, Sept. 8 (AP)-Sales and
price averages on New Bright
Belt tobacco markets yesterday in
Guided:
Wilson, 2T6,418 pounds at an
average price of $24.76.
KinstOn, 10000 pounds. $23.51.
GOldsbOrO, 31,618 pounds, $23.64.
Smithfield, 1925 pounds. $25.16.
Greenvilie, 156,738 pounds, $22.4O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

CONTINUED on Page six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

Continued on Page Ska
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-03

Continued on Page Four.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Valient Eskimos
Continued From Page Two)

iContinued From Page Two)
 astrophe and to secure aid. One can almost see this lone Eskimo, a child of the north, race across the tun- dra to Barrow and making the trip in record time. Had a white man done this, his name, too, would have been in the headlines and he would have had his share of praise. But he is only an Eskimo, and so the world passes on and gives him little regard, and until a day or two ago nobody took the trouble to even de- termine his name. And so, while we mourn for the mighty deado and while we commend the faithful and outstanding services of men like Stanley Morgan and Joe Crosson, let us not
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

ORANGE GROVE. When you try ORANGE GIN you'll know that its delicious flavor is of the finest, ripest oranges ever picked from the worlds best orange groves.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

forget to at least give our mental thanks and our men tai admiration to the ES- kimos, who were true to the traditions of their race in being generous, humane and brave. Honor to them, and to that one of them whose name is Clair Oka- bacher.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
TELLER NEWS
Especial Correspondence)

March 3, 1886 Miss Ethel Marx made a 45 mile trip to 1gloo yester- day to send an emergency message to Nome. BurE- her being unable to contact Nome on the three o'clock run, however, it was im- possible for the plane to get through last night and a lovely baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Edwin C. Mattick before the doctor could get here. Both mother and baby are doing nicely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

years ago and they are bus fly fishing every nice day. There was quite a little ex- citement one day when Bar ney Vogen got something almost to the top but they are not sure yet whether it was a crab or a starfsh.
 L. Steffenson has return ed to Teller after spending three weeks at Gold Run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06
Weather Today
  (U. $. Weather Bureau)

Snow squalls were report ed early this morning around Nulato and Kaltag. otherwise generally fair weather prevailed over the Nome-Fairbanks AirWay. Unsettled conditions with mild temperatures are re- ported from the Gulf and Southeastern Alaska Sta tions. It is somewhat cold CT in western Alaska. Low barometer continues over most of Alaska with the center of the "LoW" about 200 miles south of Kodiak Island.
 Nome, clear, temp. -2. Solomon clear -6. Golovin clear -. Nulato showing 12 Unalakleet cloudy 2. Kaltag cloudy 8. Ruby cloudy II. Crooked Creek clear O.. Flat clear 8.
 Kotzebue blowing snow-8. Candle blowing snow s. Fairbanks cloudy 2. CordoVa raining 36. Juneau cloudy 38. ketchikan cloudy 36.
 Townsend version: Age will be serVed-Buffalo EX
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

The world has been waiting for it. Old MT. Boston produced it. It has the swell delicious flavor of sun-ripened Oranges-a taste that you and mill lions like. Look at the label-full 80 proof. There's the grand aroma of real oranges to greet you when you open a bottle. It gleams beautiful natural golden color. It's positively delicious just as it comes-undiluted. It lifts martinis, side-cars, Tom Collins, fzzes and highballs to stops". There's a handy jigger cup, and an interest ing recipe folder with each bottle. The price is low. Perfect liquor? You'll say it's super-perfect. Try it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Thompson have returned from a trip to Wales and Shismaref.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Edgar Tweet, Barney Vo- gen and Lyman Culver are fixing up a boiler and plan a prospecting trip toward the end of the month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

George Folger returned from Winter Camp" yes- terday. They have been busy there for the past week marking reindeer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Some of Teller's younger set have been busy the past week prospecting for crabs. There is a place near here where it is rumored that a native caught crabs thirty
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

Townsend version: Age will be served-Buffalo Ex preSS-COurier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-03-06

The ice is piling up fast around Teller during the past few weeks. There is more snow already than we have had for the past two years and if it keeps on there will be more snow than there has been for a great many years.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Will Marry
October ;

Mr.. and Mrs. William C..
Cronenberg have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their
daughter, Wilhelmina Caroline,
to Mr.. James Ernest Proctor, on
Saturday, October 8, at 8
o'clock, in the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church.
Mrs. H. A. Ware, of Cartagena,
Colombia, S. A., who has brought
her son to the United States to
school, will be at the Martinique
for a short stay before returning.
x&k
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgor Murdock,
of this city, and their family are
at Wardman Park Hotel at the
present time.
Mrs. L. R. James, wife of Col.
L. r. James, U. S. A., of Fort
Hayes, Columbus, Ohio, will make
her home at the Martinique for
a few months
Mrs. Franklin Babcock, Of this
city, is in New York City and is
stopping az the Hotel New Weston.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Dolly Cameron Says:
PRESIDENTS CUP REGATTA BEGINS
Navy Secretary ondMrs Swanson Will Be Hosts
To Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Other Guests
Aboard Sequoio For Water Pageant

Od Man River in this instance Potomac into his
today and until Sunday when the sinking the West he
wilb
the
aroundH
in o
Three Days Of Exciting Sport for CapitaIites
hour the flying high their wake with frequent OnOoke promised an in
resin andS
Tonight the Mrs Claude A. Of
in
of in
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
Pondmonions
Honored

A cocktail party was given yes
terday afternoon by DR.. and Mrs.
j. G. Lewis in honor Of the Presi.
dent Of the National University
of Panama and Mrs. Octavio
Mendez Pereira, at 2400 Sixteenth
Street.
Among those present were
the Ambassador of Cuba, Senor
DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de
Jauregui; the Mexican AmbsSsa.
dor and Sonora de Castillo Ma
jera; the Ambassador of Ecuador
and Sonora de Alfaro, the Minis
ter of Guatemala and Sonora do
RecinoS, the Minister of Haiti
and Nine. Blanchet, the Minister
of El Salvador and Nine. Castro.
the Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Lopez Pumarejo, the Minis
ter Of Santo Domingo and Nine.
PaStoriza, the Minister of Hon.
duras and Nine. LoZano.
Diplomats Attend
Others there included the Min
lister of Venezuela, Senor DR..
Diogenes Escalante; the Minister
of Bolivia and Nine. Hauchalla,
Charge d'AffaireS of Panama and
Nine. Chevalier, the Minister
Counselor of Cuba and Sonora de
Baron, Senor DR.. Carlos Blanco,
First Secretary of the Cuban EN-.
bassy the Counselor of the Mex.
lean Embassy and Nine. Luis
Quintanilla, Miss Lulu Quin.
tanilla, DR.. L. S. Rowe, Director
Of the Pan-American Union; Mr..
and Mrs. Jacinto Fombona, Coun.
Selor of the Venezuelan Legation:
Nine. Henri De Bayle, Miss Maria
Lidia Tercero, Miss Laura Reel.
nos, Mr.. Rafael Fuentes, Mr.. jose
Davila y Sonora, Mr.. Enrique
Lozada, Mr.. Juan Mendoza, DR..
and Mrs. Oscar Diaz Albertini,
Senor Juan Calvo y Sonora, DR..
and Mrs. A. Muxo, DR.. and Mrs.
Carlos Mantilla, DR.. and Mrs.
Enrique Lopez Herrarte, DR.. and
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence GroSner, Mrs.
Thomas Dawson and Miss Lilita
Dawson and Mr.. Allen Dawson.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Hester
have announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
McLemore Hester. Of Eutaw, Ala,
to Mr.. John Ellsworth Taylor, Of
Washington.
The wedding will take place
Friday, October %, at $3.50 o'clock
in the First Presbyterian Church
in Eutaw.
The Washington times., 1936-09-25
S'q9 Y oo"''"
To Be Married
In Annapolis
Reg. Q. 9. Pat. Off

Miss Ann Hall, daughter Of
Comdr. w. w. Hall, United States
Navy (retireO, and the late Kath-
ryn Rogers Hall, will be married
on November 81 at st. Anne'S
Church in Annapolis, to Mr..
Thomas Harlan Stone, son of
Comdr. Raymond Stone, U. S.
Navy (retired), and Mrs. Stone,
of Annapolis.
Mrs. j. Bruce McNaughton, of
Chicago, will be matron Of honor,
and the bridesmaids will be Miss
Dorcas Tuck, daughter of Mrs.
Hallam Claude; Miss Catherine
Hopkins, Miss Carey Randolph
Burwell and Miss Charlotte Mel
son Dugan, daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Nelson Dugan, all of An
napolis, and Mrs. S. Moreau
Decker, daughter of Capt. w. Tay-
lor Smith and Mrs. Smith, for.
merly of Washington, now resi-
dents of Annapolis.
Miss Hall is a granddaughter
Df the late Mr.. Howard j. Rogers,
executive director of the New
York County Chapter, American
Red Cross. She is descendant of
Mr.. Oliver Ellsworth, third Chief
Justice of the United States. Mr..
Stone is a grandson of the late
Surgeon General Stone, of Mobile,
Ala, who was in the class of 1861
at the Naval Academy. He is also
, grandson of the late Col, Charles
c. King, of the United States
Army.
Mrs. Hattie M. Hoover, mother
Of Mr.. James M. Hoover, of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, will sail for Honolulu the end
Of this week.
Mrs. Jeanette Lewis, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Lewis,
is stopping at the Pancoast Hotel
in Miami Beach, Fla.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Bole, Jr., of
Philadelphia, Pa, are in town
for a visit and during their stay
they are at Wardman Park Hotel
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Murphy,
Of Portland, Ore, are stopping at
the Dodge.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kenneth Jen-
kins are at the st. Regis in New
York from Warrenton, Va.
kAk
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Slagle, of
Columbiana. Ohio, are at the Mar
Unique for a few days.
X X
Miss Eleanor Pitcher, of Pasa-
dena, Calf, is spending a brief
time at the Dodge.