davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
ands authority contained in that GER
tam Decd IF Trust executed bv Glenn
l.. Bobfitt and L. G.. Bobbitt, his wife
to the undersigned Trustee. which
SAID Deed of Trust is duly recorded in
the off e of the Register of Deeds cf
Vance County, in Book ISL, at page
497, and at the request of the holder
of the note, the undersigned will Of
fer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Court
house door in Henderson North Caro-
lima at - o'clock. Noon, on Saturday
June Il. 1897, the following describe
real estate:
Begin at the Southerly corner made
by the junction of Tan Yard Lane
with William Street and run thence
along Tan Yard Laae 252 feet to ALI
iron stake Gn sid ;ale, the corner IF
Mrs. Virginia Watkins, thence by her
line at right angles lane 90 feet to a
stake, the corner of this lot and of
Mrs. Clary's III said Mrs. Watkins
line; thence by the line of Mrs. Lizzie
Clary 252 feet 10 said Mrs. Clarys cor.
ner on William Street; thence alone
the edge of William Street 80 feet tr
the place of beginning, being that
land scld. to Mrs. Sarah A. Horner by
DR.. Goode. Cheatham November 4
1904, recorded in Book 16, page 25
office of Register of Deeds, Vanc.
County. This is present homeplace
3C3 William Street of Lorena G. Bob
bitt, and subject to life estate of sait
Lorena G.Bobbitt. This Deed Of Trus
con veys the one-half undivided inter
est. Of Glenn L. Bobbitt and wife a
provided in will of Sarah A. Horner
Co5k-C C, page AZ, in office of Clerl
:.supe.'c-' Court, Vance County.
This the 18th day of May, 1887.
T. p. GHOLSON, Trustee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

Ed Watson, star pitcher for the
Duke university baseball team, will
be seeking his eighth victory in row
when he faces North Carolina's Tar
Heels in Memorial stadium at Green's
boro Saturday night. A Highlander
and junior, Watson has pitched brill
liant ball this season and has among
his games a three-hitter against st.
Johns strong team at Brooklyn. He
is said to have more stuff" than any
Duke hurler Of recent years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
DRUNKEN DRIVING
FINES $1,000 TOP
$50 or 3O-Day Road Term
Mandatory on Convic-
ton Under New Law
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel
nv L. G.. RASK ERVTLL

Raleigh, May 19.-Under the new
1887 law enacted by the recent Cen
eral Assembly, the minimum fine for
drunken driving was fixed at $50 and
the minimum Jail term at 80 days,
while judges may increase the fine up
to as much as $1,000 and impose a
jail term for as much as a year or
impose both a fine and Jail term, it
was pointed out here today by Assis-
tant Attorney General S. Wade
Brutcn counsel for the Department
of Revenue. He also pointed out that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
76da88Gd!nes
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth at Winston Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Richmond.
~ Charlotte at Norfolk.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 4; Chicago O.
Philadelphia 8; Detroit z.
Cleveland Z; Boston 4.
Washington Z; st. Louis 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis 4; New York 8.
Only games scheduled.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19
State Rules on
Liquor to Be Enforced
commencing them.

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-19

There is one chance in 615,OOO OOO,-
100000 of getting 13 spades in bridge
hand, say statisticians. Yes, and the
chance is if we did get them our part
ner would bid seven no trump.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

Ministers were assigned to pas
torates in the Cleveland and CinciIl
matt districts Of tire Ohio annual
conferece Of the Colored Methodist
-. .,.ss,,.a. ,1.aa4cn at the final session
Sunday night in Philips Temple,
Broadway and Germantown, St.
Bishop Henry Phillips Of Cleve-
land, announced that the Rev. G. T..
anox,, minister Of Philips Temple,
Dayton, had been appointed surer-
intendent Of the Cincinnati district
Of the coming year. His successor in
he Dayton pulpit will be appointed
later.
The Rev. G. L. Ellison was trans
ferred to the Kentucky conference,
and j.. Al. Striplen was transferred
to the New York conference. The
Rev. Fl. w Evans, minister OF Lane
Metropolitan Church, Cleveland and
the Rev. H. w. Kury were elected to
the joint board of finance.
The treasurer's report showed that
total of $61,654 had been collect
ed in the conference during the last
year for the denominational budget.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
CLUB
PLANTATION

Cincinnati's most beautiful colored
dine and dance spot, the cream Of
he West End, is located at Court
and Linn Streets.
The club specializes in mixed
drinks and your fayorite sandwiches.
The management Of Club Planta-
N has arranged for the patron $
ertainmant, floor show presented
nightly that is plenty hot, featuring
such headliners as the Rogers Sisters
no nlared two years at the New
York Kit Kat Club; julius Releford,
Cincy's own Duke of Rhythm; the
orrid Plantation Famblers, with
Miss Jessie Burma, that record artist
Of torch songs; Genial Curley Brooks
is master of ceremonies. Who could
ask for anything more? Phone in
your reservations.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
DAYTON MINIST Err TO DIRECT
OF CINCINNATI d ISTRIcT OF CINE

Assignment made Cincinnati
district: A. w. Womach, +. L. Ell
lison, indianapolis; Cass Bledsoe
Anderson and Richmond, Ind; j. ].
Saunders, Middletown; G. w. Stove.
0. II. iroiey and S. H. Shorer, Gin
cinnati; w. wv. Buck, Coyington; &.
v. Banker, Addyston; A. D. Johnson,
Ripley; G. G. Glerra, Springfield; B,
r. Sloane, Hamilton; L. G. Bryant,
Lockland; q. Love, Williamstown.
Cleveland district: II. w. Evans
and j. G. Wenborn, Cieveland; j. ".
Foster, Toledo; r. A. Smith, Akron;
r. III. Hudson, youngstown; w. L..
Woods and Z. M. King, Pittsburgh
O. b. Hoey, Ford City; Z. Coffey,
Steubenville; j. II. Brown. Cam
bridge; G. +. Mollison, Canton; j. r.
Hlnny, Fairmont and harrisburg,
West Va; w. Neatherm, Grant
Town and Jordan; G. Shaw, West
Akron, and w. M. Hunt, Columbus.
The Ohio conference OF the
CME Church includes Ohio and parts
Of Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia
and Pennsylvania.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
WHEREFORE
PRESIDENT

Continued from page oneo
UnIse. sity, had paid out money i'll
their bcnalf. That statement II ut
terry false. made il categorical de-
NAL and am today instructing my
attorney, Moran +. McGhee, to enter
suit against Davis for damages at
100000. a. -
lie caused me considerable en-
barrassment and injury to my repu
tation and good standing III this
community and throughout the state
and nation. He shall have to answer
and furnish proof Of this malicious
charge the school head said.
Just what will really happen u
the controversy IS hard to forecast
for the probe Of primary day ex-
penditures was dropped by the Board
after Republicans and Democrats
mutually agreed to call the whole
affair draw.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
DUNBAR HAS
HOMECOMING
Dunbar Wolverines vs..
DuSable of Chicago

The Dunbar s.Wolverines" will
clash with the DuSable Tigers at
Kiser Field, Saturday night at 8;oO
This game is greatly anticipated
since the two teams have never met
on the gridiron before.
The wolverines SO far this year
have one defeat and one tie on
their record. The defeat at the hands
of yashon Of ST. Louis was the first
aafaat for the "Wolverines in two
wears. Dunbar viii pit ten victories,
two ties. and one loss in two years
against Chicago's remarkable recoro
- eighteen victories and two losses
in two years.
The Dunbar boys have piayee
onder many difficulties, but as yet
tbev have kept that tenacious iightT
mo spirit Of the animal for Whicf
.hev were named. Coach Slater aile
staff plan TO show the spectators sucl
! show and to give the people suc'
thrills bv the skillful plays Of tn
boys that this game will long p
remembered. .
The lineup for the game is % o
kent in secret until the staftln
whistle blows on the night OF N
game. Secret practices have beel
held and from what has been sale
II the past few days, the boys seen
to be showing form in passing, run
ming. and defensive play
Another great feature Of the sam'
viii be the presentation Of the lone
coming Queen. The competition 10
tbis honor has been hot and pr ghea
enthusiastic. A
Tickets for the game can .
bought at Turner'S Grill and COX
Drug Store.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

~ Edgar G. Brown, president Of the
United Government Employees, and
Ion. Charles K. Hall, Speeialiss III
segro Statistics Of the Department
# Commerce, and was placed on
he payroll at $50 per day, making
lim one Of the highest paid official
Il the New Deal.
Mr.. Calvin was given desk III
Room 5f09, the office Of Mr.. Hall.
resent at the taking Of the cat
we're Mr.. Brown and j. A. Rogers
loted war correspondent and his
orian.
In statement To the press Mr.
alvin said 1T is my hope that coll
ored citizens throughout our country
will appreciate the Importance OF
his voluntary census Of the unein-
2loyed, and that those who are out
1f work, OF are working only Part
ime, and want To work and are able
work, will register between No
ember I6 and 20. On November
postmen throughout the country
viii distribute blanks and all pc ions
gho are eligible to register ssaala
egister. Persons working on 20 n
ernment projects, such as the y ~,
&C. WPA. ctc., shoelt' register It
is most important that the final fig
ures, when tabulated, will reflect the
rue picture of unemployment condi-
fions among our people as well as
ail 9th i gronrs If additional blanks
are wanted, thev may be secured
from postmen Of from the local post
orice. The blanks, when filled out
are NOT to be sent 70 Washington,
.pt mailed hack TO the local post
qice. No stamp is required.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Epstein's Sculpture of
Christ Blasted as
Being ''Negroid"

LONDON - lANP) Jacob Ep-
STEMS latest piece Of sculpture,
"Consummatum Est which shows
the body of Christ brought down
from the cross and laid in tomb,
has aroused storm of controversy
in local circles with one of the man
protests being that the figure is a
Negro type"
The famous modernist, whose sta
tue Christ created almost as much
furore when it was unveiled several
years ago, has carved figure with
fiat face, heavy shortened legs and
huge feet which are reminiscent OF
some primitive Negro sculpture,
according to some Of .Epstein's bit
terest critics.
The new piece, made Of two and
a half tons of pink Derbyshire ala
baster, is on view at the Leicester
galleries where it has attracted
crowds Of curiosity-seekers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Cleveland Councilnen
Reelected: Minor
Loses For Judge

CLEVELAND lANP)- Tues
lays election which saw predomin-
antly Negro wards vote the Republi-
IAN ticket, Councilmen Lawrence O..
Payne, and DR.. Leroy N. Bundy
were reelected by heavy maJoritles,
md Harold T. Gassaway, prominent
oeal attorney, was elected to the
sity council for the first time from
he 18th ward
Norman s. Minor, candidate for
he unexpired term on the munici-
pal court bench, lost his race but
polled the largest vote of any Negro
who has sought that office. Harry
e. Davis, aspirant for the school
board, also lost.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
RJJDfOR LOIJIS-SChMELING FIGHT
r0R CHICAGO In JUNE Is
DEMAND OF LOUIS MANAGERS

was one Of the reasons for side
tracking the Bsadde c.s-schne l..i-a
i, liz sched lied for this year.
According to this source, Jacvb
win offer the Chicago park board
100000 flat rental for use of
Soldier Field. A similar amount wa
paid by Tex Rickard for rental of
the same ssalium in p omoing the
Dempsey Tunney Tong count" bout.
That fight crossed s2,65s,66S for
ID I'll time record.
Although Louis and schmelina
won't touch that figure, the antici-
pated gate would be at least mil
lion dollars in Chicago and only z
fraetio Of that sum In New York
IN the light Of the anti-Nazi boy.
cott.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
PETITE FEET CAN BE COMFORTABLE

manner, the happy effect Is lost.
Men notice these things. They
won't think you have trim foot
merely because your shoes are
small. They'll think privately thai
you're trying to gain an effect siaoe
size lis especially important with the
open-toed sandals. popular this fall
Don't get a pair so tiny your foot
will melt around the sole.
Always keep your shoes neat and
well polished. A few minutes work,
with home accessories, before you
leave your home will work wonders
In your appearance. There are any
number of good and inexpensive
preparations on the market for this
purpose.
Appropriate Footwear
Your choice Of shoes should bt'
governed by the occasion For
picnics Or barbecues in the open ali
n sancy tan oxford or d sport shoe.
perhaps with II rubber sole, W1illd
he appropriate. For the business
woman d dark leather shoe with Il
broad comparatively low heel is
usually In good form. For formal
wear. of course there lire Iii. open
slippers with iail. slender heels. In
pastel cloths. gold and silver. as
we'll as kid
II your feet are large. that Is
nothing To be ashamed of Wear q
shoe that Is comfortable. neat and
attractive. and then farget about 1t.
| Women who have unloNeiy feet
should wear unol,trnsive footwear.
Hnd they should draw attention
| from their feel by mixing an eff.
forr TO beautify complexion. hair
and figure.
The freedom from sirain achieved
i,y those who Wear ltttlieriy tifiing
shoes usually more thar cuiilpen.
sales tof nny advniase filaI could
| be gained by wearing Il fasiiallaile
/ shoe that Is too SMALL.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

CHICAGO - {ANP) Champion
Joe Louis will fight Max Schmeling
in Chicago next June, according 70
word from Julian Black and Joln
Roxborough, the titleholder's man
gers. But according to William y;
Farnsworth, vice president of tae
goth Century Sporting Club, no de-
cision has been reached and Chico ID
viii get the bout only if it outbifs
New York.
Black and Roxboough are said te
have demanded that the match i
ield in Chicago when they signeJ
recently with Promoter Mike Jacf y ],
irving as their reason the anti-Nazi
,oycott in New York which depres ed
he first Louis-schmeling gate u
Iunc, 1886, at Yankee stadium and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

At a motion picture theafer re-
Gently ] sat next to a girl and d
young man who were apparently
very much In love. And you couldn't
blame the young man. for she was
remarkably pretty girl. with
satiny black hair, a glowing com
plexion, and long sllken eyeIashes.
But l noticed. that In spite Of
her grooming and her ailuring
beauty. something was wrong. A
froWn creased her forehead at times
and she Hdgeted In her seat. You
may guess what was the matter,
and finally discovered 1t when I
glanced down and saw that she had.
In evaporation. kicked off her
slippers.
How many times have we all
been tempted to do the same thing?
How much suffering do we endure
for the sake of slipper smaller
than we can wear2 And needless
suffering. too.
Your choice OF footwear IS es-
pecially Important at this time OF
the year, with the social season get
ting into full swing and a eonstant
series of dances and teas In pros
pect for society women.
Choose Shoes That Fit
You'Il be on your feet a lot, and
you cannot appear your best ut
these functions II your feet pain
you Wearing the wrong size or
the wrong kind Of slippers may
cause aches and shooting pains that
will inevitably show In your face
and posture.
Many wonien's foot troubles arise
from wearing slippers 50 small they
pinch the feet. Shoes should III
firmly around the foot but they
shOulG first OF all be comfortable,
II is true tflnf dainty well sl,od feet
are pleasing 10 your escort. but II
they cause strain in your walk OF
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Calvin Lands $40 A
Dav Federal Job

WASHINGTON 49, (Cs Flash)--
Flovd j. Calvin, founder and editor
of Calvin's Newspaper Service, 143
West 125th Street, New York City,
was sworn in at IL 40 Friday morn
ing in Room 1902, the Department
of Commerce Building, by Oliver 81
short, executive assistant to the Di-
rector Of the Bureau Of the Census,
as sneeiaI Gnnsplfant r Hon. John
ID. Biggers. r7''' 81 - "
census of the Unem loyed. MT.
ssalvsn was recommended 20 the post
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
.1711ahi1 l)otD7linll
BEAUTY : ROMANCE
4 Z l! !! l d

The Lrrevse Benusy Foundation wus established by
me Gcdefroy Manufacturing Company 10 study methods
of preserving womsnss naiurai beousy, and 10 make
shs results Of Ibis research 0voinbIe 10 The public
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12
Native Chiefs Entertain
Liberian President

MONROVIA CAMP Evidence Of
the increasing amity between the
native population in Liberia and the
present administration was given
when the Kru population, represent
ed by the seven chairmen of the
seven tribes composing the Borough
Of Krutown rendered a reception
Friday to President and Mrs. Bare
lay. The guests included members
of the cabinet, the supreme court
and high officials.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-11-12

WANTED A licensed operator.
Must know all the brances Of
beauty culture. Reasonable pay.
Call Fulton 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Maybe That Is When
Mud Hens Were Born

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov 24-Folks
stayed close in their own bailiwick in
this section along in the 1905, to
judge from copy of an old zanes-
vile paper discovered here by Mrs.
Samuel M. Vince. The paper, dated
March rs, 1856. relates that spring
weather had produced mud up to
five feet deep in the principal streets.
The editor recommended plank side
walks Another item concerned a
proposal for carrying mail to Mari
eta. O., distance of 81 miles. in
he short" time of two days. News
from far places consisted of squibs
on Jenny Lind singing in New York
and troop movements in the Cfi-
mean war.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Notice to
Mariners

The following aids to navigation
in Alaskan waters are temporarily
out of commission. but are to be re-
stored according to advices receiv-
ed from w c. Dibrell, Superintend-
ent of Lighthouses:
Wrangell Narrows - Petersburg
Bar Buoy 40A broken off and buoy
submerged when tide above half
stage.
Stephens Passage - Grave Point
Light reported showing single flash
es instead of double flashes No
vember 49,
Chatham Strait Hawk Inlet
Lighted Buoy reported extinguish-
ed November 10.
Cook Inlet Elizabeth Island
Spit Light reported extinguished
November IL Chatham Island
Light reported extinguishred No
vember IL.
Kodiak Island-Narrow Strait
lllCG Ia Otl1CAo AONCA Light ACPCA w
extinguished November IA
The following aids have been re-
lighted or restored:
Tongass Narrows - Rosa Reef
Light reported extinguished No
vember 10, was relighted the same
date.
Clarence Strait = Meyers Chuck
Buoy l reported out of position on
November l, was replaced Novem-
Der IS
The following permanent changes
have been made:
Gastineaus Channel-Rock Dump
Lighted Buoy 2 changed November
10, to an unlighted first class nun
and renamed Rock Dump Buoy 2.
Rock Dump Buoy changed No
yember 10. to a lighted buoy. Light
is flashing red, about 40 candlepow-
er, flash 0.4 second; eclipse 3.6 Sec
onds, and renamed Rock Dump
Lighted Buoy 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Public Library
Has New Books

The Juneau Public Library has
the following new books on the
shelves ready for distribution:
Prokosch, THE Seven Who Fled; -
Parrish, Golden Wedding" OLA
herty. Famine" Clune, THE Good
Die Poor" Hill, Mystery Flowers; !"
Marks. And Points Beyond"
Salminen, Katrina" Macadam,
"They Never Get Tired" Undset.
"Gunnar's Daughter Corbett, The
Langworthy Family" Douglas,
Captain Sampson. ABB" Thoma-
son. Gone to Texas" Gibbs, Bed
of Neuroses;;" Farrell, Studs Loni-
gan-Trilogy" and eight new mys-
terry stories.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Bad Debts
Are QuickIy
Collected

LONDON, Nov. pa butchers
bright idea may revolutionize debt
collecting in Britain.
william Webb, who sells all kinds
of meat to the families of Worthing,
a coast resort, put this notice in his
store window:
This business has been compelled
to close owing to bad debts. A list
will shortly be shown giving the
names and amounts owing:
Right away the money began
rolling in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
z NAVY men
KILLED when
PLANE DIVES

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 24.-Two
Navy men were killed when bomb
ing plane crashed at Benson's Dry
Lake, SO miles east of here.
me dead are Lieut. vernon r.
Hahn, pilot, of Coronado, Cal, and
Seaman G. NJ Keller, passenger on
TIE plane.
the bomber apparently lost a
piece of the cowling and went into
a dive from an altitude OF about
$500 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
TIDES TOMORROW
TIDES FRIDAY
Kolacky and Lutefisk
Honored in Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. "A. = The
day season is on in Minnesota in
full blast.
Anything from klolacky. Bohe-
milan fruit-filled bun, to lutefisk as
the piece Gle resistance is bringing
town and country folk together to
celebrate the harvest.
Sauerkraut days are feted at
Springfield and Henderson, lutefisk
at ST. James, Askov has a celebra-
ton honoring the rutabagga, Tracy
its box car day, Hopkins a raspberry
day, Excelsior an apple day, Orion
vile sweet corn day and Mont
gomefy a kolacky day.
Free feeds to the public are the
main attractions in all instances.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
SALMON EXPORT
SHIPPED SOUTH

Shipped south this morning on
the freighter-paSsenger vessel Dell
wood was large shipment of sal
mon from the Alaska Coast Fisher
les.
The shipment totaled $500
pounds, and is destined for Seattle.
The bulk of these shipments are
being transhipped east to seaports
there -or transhipment again and
export.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


Princess Norah scheduled to
arrive Friday afternoon or
evening. Should have 10 days
mail from the States.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
North Sea scheduled to sail
from Seattle Friday morning
at 10 o'clock or pm.
Yukon scheduled to sail from
Seattle Saturday morning at I
8 o'clock.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
No steamer north, west.
LOCAL SAILINGS
Estebeth. leaves every Wednes-
day night at 6 pm, for I
Sitka and wayports.
lalt leaves every Wednesday I
al am for Petersburg, Port I
Alexander, Kake ana way I
ports.
. o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
LINDTNER SKEiE
ATTENDS COLLEGE
AT WALLA WALLA

Lindtner Skeie, local halibut fish
erman left for the south last week
enroute to Walla Walla where he is
to attend the Seventh Day Advent
list College.
He plans to remain in the South
until the first Of April when he
will return TO Juneau to join his
wife, nurse at st. AIMS Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1937-11-24
MATRONS, PATROLS
OF EASTERN STAR
HONORED AT MEET


At candlelight ceremony, last
evening, members of the Order of
Eastern Star honored past matrons
and patrons of the organization, as
sembling large group in the Scot
fish Rite Temple.
Mrs. John Cihappell sang at the
close Of the ceremony, presenting as
her selection. open The Gates of
the Temple" Following the pro-
gram, community singing was held
in the lounge and refreshments
were served under the Craftsmanship
of Mrs Walter Heisel.
Election of officers of the lodge
will be held at the next meeting of
the organizatio ton on December IA.