davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
ALASKA WELCOMES THE CLIPPER

This weekend Juneau expects to welcome the first plane to come the new airline from the States to Alaska-the so-caed baby clipper which is making flights in preparation for the establish ment of regularly scheduled air mail and passenger service between Seattle and Juneau This is the first of three tentative flights be made before the regular service is put into effect
 The flight marks era in the north, and it perhaps also marks new step in round-the- world aerial transportation The day is not far dis tant when the link between Seattle and Juneau will be an important one in aerial route that Pan American Airways will have around the globe.
 But in the meantime Alaska has cause to celebra te
 it's first direct air mail and passenger service with the States. The connection here with Pacific Alaska Air ways to Fairbanks and Nome that all of Alaska from the far north to the so-caed banana belt of the Southeast is but matter of hours from the States Nome to Fairbanks is five hours by plane Fairbanks to Juneau is another four and one-half, and the baby clppere expect to establish seven and one-half hour service from Juneau to Seattle Seven teen aerial hours from Nome to Seattle! Considerable difference from the weeks of travel by dog rail- road and boat necessary in the old days get around over the Territory and to the States
 Juneau welcomes the baby clipper and her crew. Tey are carving out the first established air route between continental United States and the Territory of Alaska. They clearing away virtually the last barrier of isolation for this northand We have the direct radiotelephone service Now we follow it up with letter to the States a matter of hours, or go down person and be back in short time with out taking too much time from business.
 Cynics might say that the last romance is being taken from Alaska. But where is greater romance and lure of the northand to be found than in blazing aerial trail across the skies from one point under the American flag to another? True the era of isolation with whatever romantic lure it held is gone forever But with far greater potentalities has arrived and Alaska moves ahead in the midst of if.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
 By w. l.. Gordon

Words Often Mlsused: Do not say He didn't let on that he knew anything about it." Say. He didn't intimate that he knew anything about it."
 Often Mispronounced: Brigand. Pronounce brig-and, as in big. and accent first syllable, not the second.
 Often Misspelled: Hereditary. Ob- serve the and the ary.
 Synonyms: Waver, sway, vibrate undulate totter.
 Word Study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day Todays word. Aperture; an opening; gap; hole An aperture in the wall permitted him to enter"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

Q. Is it gooo manners for a man to come to the table in his shirt sleeves?
 A. No. Of course there are ex- captions. On a very hot day. and it is merely family group, or inti- mate friends, it is often done.
 Q. When staying at hotel and one places laundry in the service door, is it necessary to notify the valet also?
 A. It is better to do so, as some times the service doors are not in- spected regularly.
 @. Should one refer to a physi- clans wife as Mrs. Dr. Miller"?
 A. No. Say, "the wife of Dr. Mil Ter" or merely Mrs. Miller"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
MONDAY. AUGUST 8. 1888

Benefic aspects dominate today, according to astrology, but certain adverse influences are active.
 This is an suspicious date for &C., cepting positions or for signing bus mess contracts. It is more fortl- nate for artists than for merchants or manufacturers.
 Good news for the nation is in- dicated by the stars which give as- surance of growth of power and 1r- fluence. Evidence that foreign peo- ples trust the American government will be received from many sources.
 Aviation is well directed under this configuration which presageS much travel by air and increased interest in the building of planes.
 Labor continues under threaten ing portents which seem to forecast a climax of serious implications to union leaders. Better understand ing of organiza tion aspirations is indicated for employers.
 
 Candidates for political positions will recognize the industrial revo- lution in ways that portend sensa- tional changes. The seers prognosti- cate gradual economic progress toward victory for workers.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of progress by means of changes. Legacies will come to many and journeys are forecast.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be exceedingly ambitious and energetic. Subjects of this sign usually depend upon their own tal- ents and efforts.
 Charles A. Dana, famous news paper publisher and editor, was born on this day 1919. Others who have celebrated it as birthday in- clude Sara Teasdale, American poet, 1884; Cornelius Req Agnew, physi- clan, 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. C. Gordon

L What is the average length of a cigarette thrown away by smokers?
 2 Who wrote The Origin of Species?
 g. What American plant eats flies?
 4 What is the Milky Way? 5. What is the strongest fortress in the world?
 ANSWERS 1. 1 1A inches.
 2. Charles Darwin
 3. Venus flytrap. which traps the insect within it's fringed leaves 4. A luminous band containing myriads of stars, so crowded to- gether that only their united light reaches the naked eye. 5. Gibraltar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
30-HOur Week Abroad
(New York Times)

(New York Tmes)
 Less work and more play has been prescribed for King George VI who has recently been suffering from attack of gastric influenza This it is hoped IS the opening wedge of European drive for royal thirty-hour week All the surviving sovereigns from King Gustaf to King Fog have worked hard thereby accomplishing a great deal of good for their subjects if not for themselves. It is time their industry recognized and rewarded by steady hours and lots of days off If they got time off for good behavior most of them could now retire on pension.
 The real difficulty is with the dctators. They are just as industrious and manage to accomplish great deal of mischief not only in their countries but in other nations we'll If Hitler for instance. could be persuaded to go thirty-hour schedule with, say, Friday, Saturday and Sunday off, what period of rest and relief the famous British weekend might become! As it is now there isn't official in Downing Street who dares to leave his telephone off the hook when he retres for his weekly holidays the country Mussoln isn't satisfied to watch his lieutenants jump through fiery hoops and over bayo nets arranged picket fences but has to go down himself stripped to the waist and thresh about in the wheat fields Stalin, of course doesn't take Sunday off doing most of his work while others sleep He is wholly unpredictable and will order purge at moments notice The thirty-hour week would do much lower the blood pressure of the dictaors themselves and lessen the tension of the rest of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
Horoscope "The stars incline
 but do not cOmpef
SUNDAY, AUGUST ', 1888

SUNDAY. AUGUST 2, 1888
 Although there is a beneflc aS- pect helpful to the clergy, astrolo- gers read this as an uncertain day.
 Under this rule of the stars lead- ership will be sought. There VIII be a ouickening of interest in for- eign governmental crises, especl- ally Great Britain.
 Bitter dissensions regarding pup lie policies will be rife as suspicion grows regarding waste of pubic funds in futile projects for human betterment.
 While astrologers avoid definite statements regarding future events, they foresee a war in which the United States is to become m- volved
 Although the signs indicate he roic efforts to maintain peace, next year and 1940 will bring tests cf international relations which DOT tend conflict.
 An American inventor is to pro- vide a novel weapon for defense which will aid in protecting cities from bombing.
 In France and other foreign coun- tries seismic shocks may be experl- enced frequently and damaging electrical storms will continue.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of changes in which long established associations will be ended.
 Children born on this day prob ably will have charm of personal ity as well as practical ideas. Sub iects of this sign of Leo have ar tistic talents and literary ability.
 Billie Burke, American actress, was born on this day 1886. Others who have celebrated it as birth day include Robert Barry, journal ist. 1882; Charles Warren Stoddard, American author, 1843
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

In addition to being a crackerjack flier MT. Douglas Corrigan strikes us as being something Of a politician. Said the smiling young ocean hopper to Mayor La Guardia you too have your compass set in certain direction and youn get there if you want to-" and the multitudes went wild. That lads going places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
A Hemisphere Apart
Cincinnati Enouirer)

Cincinnati Enquirer
 There a time not so long ago when most of the Latin- American nations cold toward the United States and in many ways much closer to Europe Not only their cultural contacts were with France and Spain, but their political links with Europe through the League of Nations. How pro- foundly this has changed be seen in the fact that Venezuela, resignng from the League of Nations IS the ninth Latin American republic to do so
 This exodus from Geneva has several causes The nations to the south finding the league expensive, for one thing and do not like paying their quotas of the budget when they get so little in return More important is the obvious failure of the league to insure protection to small nations Having seen how little the league did for Ethiopia how little it doing for Spain, the Latin states the futil- ty of small nation appealing to Geneva for pro- lection against larger power intent on conquest
 Still another factor is the undoubted rapproche- ment with the United States Relations on this con- tnent have never been so generally satisfactory as today. With the absolute liquidation of all imperial stlc ventures to the south the United States has at last given real assurance against interference This removes one compelling argument for league member ship For in the beginning, many Latin American governments believed they could use the league to protect themselves against encroachments by the colossus of the north"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

Keep an eye on that leprechaun Corrigan! Or faix, he'll be hoppin off far agin. He's so wild a gossoon
 He might fly to the Moon An never get back to this star again.
 Philadelphia Bulletin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
20 Years Ago
 From The Empire

AUGUST 6, 1918
 Thomas E. Gillies, known in Ju- neau and other Alaskan towns, was official photographer in the Avia- tion Corps at Rockwell Field, San Diego. and cartoonist for the paper published by the enlisted men at the field.
 James T. Barron, president and principal owner of the Thlinget Packing Company. was in Juneau visiting.
 The Home Guards held an elec- ton at which time Charles E. Nag hel was elected First Lieutenant, and L. S. Ferris of Treadwell elected Second Lieutenant
 In a letter to Superintendent E. " DaVeler of the Alaska GaStineau at Thane, Bartlett L. Thane wrote that there was a very good chance to secure favorable action on the proposition to get the government to give a bonus for gold.
 Mrs. A. E. Gurr and two daughters of Douglas, were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Stedman for a few weeks at their home in Wrangell.
 
 The registration of German alien women began and was to continue until August IA, under the super vision of Postmaster z. M. Brad ford
 The ball given by the regular Home Guard orchestra and mem bers of the Juneau Home Guard. in honor of the officers and enlist ed men of the two sub chaserS in port, was considered one of the brilliant social events of the season.
 Ensign w. Kerr, in charge of Salvation Army work in Alaska with headquarters at Wrangell, Alaska, and Vancouver, B. C., was in Juneau on his way through the Territory for the purpose of interesting the people in the Salvation Army War Fund.
 F. H. Mobley, member of the Brit ish Columbia Legislature from At lin, and L. Carruthers and c. A.. Clothier, two Canadian Govern ment engineers, arrived in Juneau on the Princess Sophia and left on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

Corrigan's feat reminiscent of the lesson which native with pole sometimes can give to city slicker with all the latest equipment Indianapolis Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

It's surprising the amount of interest which can center around one short block, or were you at the Council meeting last night?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

The Reddest Faces of the Month must be those of the aviation field officials who made Corrigan sign statement absolving the field all responsi- bility.-New York Sun
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

Douglas Corrigan's flight to Ireland on S65 in 1929 plane encourages us a lot in the belief that maybe the old will hold together for that vaca- ton trip, after all-Kansas City Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

They seem to take ther elections Kind of seriously down Kentucky way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

MT. King has told and we trust the two territories may proceed steadily toward our goals"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06
H A P P -
 -B I R IT HID AY

Tue Empire ertends congratula- lions and best aoiShes today theu anniuersary, to the follo,o- ing:
 AUGUST 6
 Herman T. Tripp Arthur w Nelson Mrs. Harry Naifonoff Mrs. Berta Vaughn
 AUGUST T
 Frank E. Swartz
 Gilbert Hanson
 George Gullufsen
 Leon Alexander
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

Johnny Wander Nicer has reacher that annoying degree of emnence at which he gets bigger headlines for losing than for winning a game-Louisvile CCurier-Journal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

Weather: Highest 56; lowest 51; light rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-08-06

Matter of general thanksgiving Turkey at last has place at the Mediterranean dinner table and has taken the carving knife away from Mussolin- Boston Globe
Evening star., 1938-12-07
SQUARE $500

NASH sa5 ~ Wilbur SD E i: SEA "a S. < ses4s 3
S23 345: ii, S2345: II, S2345.
nSSH SSTdtasF %,IsnE r. 15 *aa IL a
II. S23.45; IS. S2345: 10. S2345; 20.
COLEMAN. Ruth NJ. 115. Sl.31; 116.
Sl.24.
- SQUARE 1851.
cAUJFFMAN. y "a Dessa T. and Frank g.. l..
GGhAEK, El4 Myrl r. 9. ;s24s,
BRADBURY. Annie L.. 13, SS5.9s; IA,
HILMER. John A.. Is. Ss5 5as, 10. ss5. .as.
BRADBURY: ZAP Annie l.. 90. Ss9.s7; 2l.
ALBRIGHT ;Enas Cyril E. and M. A.. SO q
BAUMBACH,s .Chas. H. and Erms N. e3
ut!SbpEs, < lpps s5oa7; 64. 81 s.: or >.
imps,: SS9.33; 66. S4 50.
sERApBuRY, BRA 1Iu Annie L.: SO; s65.sS;
oI ley, .,sfSv 2S 4 imps:, S47 SO; 90. $40. 80.
6}; l25. 81 90,
BROWN. VIM. w. and Virginia NJ, 1855 &
lmps.. Se6.51; 1856. S4 so.
NASH, Wilbur F., 1877. :I.9O: 49, $7O.41;
l16 So 13
Evening star., 1938-12-07
SQUARE 1881
ll1ie. /, SZ.44.

SQUARE 1881
FRxTnk. FRxR; MipnIs. : j. !. sIl.:ssss.:
saRHAa satfHMHNP B Z Is 81 81 q es 81 & & Ss SSS
SQUARE 5352
STEWART. STEWART T H, u sl,5ss;s a,
GRAY aRsA9hFsoF FsoFERTHGs. s4lfEs Nc. a. s1.s1.
SQUARE 1856
NASH: Wilbur F.. 81, $1.45; So. $1.45; 80.
$l.45.
SQUARE 1888
NASH. Wilbur F.. ., S1.36.
DEAN, Edw. B., Sr. and w. Gwynn 0ardi-
ner, Trs... 13 & imps.. $4.S9; IA, 92c;
90. SIC: 100. 90c.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
.QUARE 1850
NASH. Wilbur

bEx EAS Pds s sr iaS and w. se awsnn aala
ner. Trs.. 179. SOC: $50. sec.
LEyY, S0s 2; No Morton s@a 2G3 81 sg; a So4 sl99;
Sl.29: 200, $1.29; 210, $l.29; 211.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

SlUAhE 1OUu
RANDlE EsrAGES' saTAkE dEG; Ssdi i ss'SS'
FRASER 'amss soJxRE S, E 55os sl;s''
FRASER, rv. Ss11HSf SSuHSt E & 81 sSSs 5sSs 81;
EAST 81 Wash wash HenS eiFY TRAcT2s n The s. CO
ssss: ssss s 81; : 5s5 ses5; ). + s5.sss; 3;
$3.50; TO- fssIi sagAsF + ss$S S$;$''
HESNINo MSE %!a% g. asd - Se't'f f y gss5 g.
FhAhsAzs + E $s3s' g. ssii.
LEE Ade'0ert sSujAhE Tij Il; ssoe. ssies'
NATIONAL SAYINGS { TR. CO.. IT, l.
5ASSbfes; kSsS' g. WI Y E. &: :: :: sss4s:: ss:ts:
MASWEL1a 8 %I 4 Asmine ~ N j. and Jennie R" 49,
eAakER sssi! - s0sa sss{ s. ae g. ls j.
sisssS 81! s4s5' $ s?ais r. Sis: g: sa2s fs
Eek; John ~ Paul e. and Doroth, L.. 80 &
SRAzER SRsEE Tas%'s ys9 p IL '!: 3; $751;.
RANREE RAKREE' EsfaTss, ssfa 4 TNci: =, ssss.
BAkkER = S 45 50sa saes g. II r. & a sse Is g.
S345: 3D. $24S; "a, S2.4S
FAUST, John So, 50 4S; So, $2.48.
SQUARE 551O.
vASsI van pERVEEK. SSRGi Annie; Annie v, 2. sa.s5; 3.
VAN DERvEER, VIM, 4, S.A5; 5. sa.e5.
FAUST. John o. S4 30: 10. S3.l1: IL.
S. 95; II S2.95: IL. S2.95; IA. So .95;
is. So 95: 16. sos.
CHAPMAN. Harry E. and Elizabeth s.. go
FAUST. John. 25, So 95; 90. S2.a5.
TAGGART, VIM. Norris. 80. $2.95; 81.
BRYAN J. Harry. as. se.95.
GRAY. L. James. 80 $3.11.
RANDLE ESTATES, INC. 40; S271.
WITSIE, Chas. H.. A. $32 81
BARKER. yohnno e. t. e. q; os2.a5; A,
PAUL. +, @. and Tilman, A., S24s; IS,
BARKER. John B.. IT,. 20. s2.4s; 80,
S2.4S.
rAueT. John, 81. 22.Ae.
SQelID. Aroado l., -. o9AA.
Evening star., 1938-12-07
BASssToRD' s lmns sas Gso W. and Myrtle c.. s5
BRADBURY. s,!2 Geo. j.. 90. ST .54; 81. s451;
sp.n,r,, SQUARE 1894.

BRADBURY, Annie l.. g S435o: 2 s435o.
s,3 sfa,5S - : 60 3 .S Ss43.5s; g, s43.52 !.
LORD Arthur s. Al. S31 '0S, ''''i "
eCIp ~ !oN' Paul L; and Eva A.. 60 & imps.,
5RsAnD0BURY. sn0 n5Y AAnnie L.. IS, $1,000; ee.
LORD Arthur S. so S31 O6
6GSSELLs Riehard 6 M H. and May F., 81 Il
P1FER =: Bernard c., 80 q imps. Sl6.e3:
HARRIS VIM. R. and Catherine L.. 10,
MORRIS George Henry and Ella NJ. Ill.
Sll46S
RUSSELL. Richard H. and May E.. 100.
S4.44.
Evening star., 1938-12-07

GRANGER' Hugh j., 4e. 81 90.
OWENS. E. v. and F. E., 500, S9.ss; 500.
SQUARE $3.50
WEIITTINGToN. II g Earl and ID Mary T. e22
WEST, Mary g sagAF5 gid E 355s imps., s44.so.
a.,,,,,,.,, SQUARE 5554
S.? s. s5s1s s s.? 5 sss1s; 3s; s. 81 - sss sS0ls;
DENN1soN 1.@usl sS1ARE Rs g SSSs Z imp., s4o.11;
aoGE, william s.: sra; 20 = imp:;; 81 .se:
ot1yHR' iMps5: sssss' SSsSH5 T. and Gertrude 81 &
SHANK: i.j5s IS Ss,ssSu,aiTt s. and Ida M. 80 &
FRANkL1N .sa;i t'n. VIM. yr.. and Edn. P. slaydes
90 q 'mDss segARs So IL $3.50
RFsAaIx ss4!s iHv y nes G1 ssses ?? IS i%D: %P:
CARPENTER. John H. and Evelyn. 81 &
LETTWicK. Thomas w., s17. s1s.ses $40,
n.,1rv w. SQUARE 5ss7 80 /.
imDs.' ssa1ss SQUARE 555s
inps:: sS:S ss;$s ;S;'.nr aua 'sIa sIao " ''S
KAHANSKY, Annie 500 T. imps.. $3.50
SQUARE 1851
VINTON, Harold B. and Elizabeth A.. 81
g. imps., $1,000.
MuDp;;, Thomas Paul: SO & imps sss.7s.
ROME. Annie, 7N g. imps.. siOi 80.
cARRAHER; ARB II John v. and Others. IT,
'00' 'i''~ SQUARE $3.50
LANGLEY. Francis r. and Louisa, 4 &
HALL Frank: IL Sl3.19;
~ SQUARE 1854
DIXON. Emma w. 13 e. imps., $17.45.
FRENCH, Mary E., and Anil Elizabeth
French. sO3 & imps,, S34.43.
SQUARE 5565
EDWARDS Mary j., ]. .Sl1;57..
WYNN, Frederick, 5, $41:s g. imps..
DODGE. Walter 8. and Vernon B.. IS &
cKAWFoRD: Jane G, and Charles william,
STOKES LLOYD sauA*r 81 s iTRSsS syRSsS $500.
sAlssDu1Y. Nay T.. !. x.SS.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
KANSAS NAACP AID IN
DEFEAT OF WINROD

Kansas City, Kan, AUG. 25-
One of the contributing causes in
tbs decisive defeat of the Rev
Gerald B. Winrow for the repub-
lican nomination for u. 5. Sena-
tor from Kansas, at the polls here
August 2, was the anti-Winrod
sentiment aroused by the local
branch of the National Associa-
tien for the Advancement of Col
ored People.
Rallying their forces around a
resolution which condemned the
evangelist for his ''bigotry and
r~pejudice against other races and
religions" the branch branded
Winrod as unfit for the position
of U. S. Senator. Winrod accord
ing to the branch's resolution had
branded the NAACP as a "com-
munistic organization"
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
MAKES ELABORATE PLANS
FOR THE PRESS

Eneil F. Simpson, director ef
Negro sales for Calvert Distillers
Corporation, has made elaborate
preparations to entertain mem
brs of the press who are scheduled
TO covSr lthe Forthcoming EEks
convention t. be held in Baltimore
starting august 22nd.
Mr.. Simpson requests that all
members of the Negro press con-
tact him on Tuesday, August, 23rd,
at the York Hotel.
A. member of the Mi-Tee Mon
arch Lodge No. 45, New York CT
ty, Mr.. Simpson is also a former
newspaper man and believes that
he a be very helpful in making
tn trip of those newspaper men
who are going to cover the
ton at Baltimore a pleasant one
as well as a successful one fer
their respective publications.
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
PAUL ROBSON QUITS BIG
TIME STAGE

st. Pancras, Eng.-More foj
ccvictions than for cash, this ma
Paul Robson, who can appear il
fashionable West End theatre,
am arm a fortune, prefers to &C
with workmen in a little theatr,
in questionable Sit. Pancras, a
nothing per week.
"He has embarked, as he term.
it, on a new career. He wants ts
play honest parts, instead of be,
ing used as an attraction in plays
thai have no meaning and little
purpose.
"That is why Paul Robson,
world-famous star, is at the Work
ers' Unity Theatre in North West
London. He is playing in PLANT
in the Sun which deals with a sit
down strike in a factory.
paul lRobescn is not merely an
actor. He is an inspiring symbol
in these significant times. Son of
a slave, born in New Jersey, u. s.
A, 1898, he was educated ait Rut-
gers University, where he grad
uated as a B. A. Che has since re-
ceived tho degree OFT M. Al and
he obtained a law degree GLIB
from Columbia University. Six
foot two and a half inches tall,
with a magnificent physique, he
gained fame on the ALL American
Football team.
"Ho became a star, a magnet to
draw 10000 people into a concert.
"He could have chosen a learn
ed profession Or have been a pro-
fesslonal athlete. He chose to be
an artist, a serious interpreter of
his people. His father, a slave,
who became a preacher-taught
him how to live, and how to carry
the ross that every Negro bears.
I'm the law" said Paul, 81 could
never reach the peak. l could
never be a Supreme Court Judge.
On the stage there was only the
sky to hold me back"
"He became a star, a magnet
to draw 10000 pople into a CON
cert hall. Now he is tired Of triv-
~iliates meant only fcf money MAX
ing. He has embarked on a new
career which he hopes will help
to bring into the world a principle
of human friendship and service
to the community"
The Omaha guide., 1938-08-27
TUSKEGEE BUSISESS WOMEN
SAIL FOR ENGLAND

New York Aug. 25 amp
Mrs. e. II. Garlim, proprietor OF
tho oldest established grocery in
tho Tuskegee community and Miss
Albertino Johnson, secretary to
DR.. e. II. Hibble, manager of the
C. S. Veterans hospital at Tus-
kegee sailed o nthe Bremes ahis
week for a vacation trip to Eng
land.
Mrs. Gamlin will visit her SON
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
C. Erringto Kerr, whc resides in
Chean Surrey near London. Before
her marriage, Mrs. Kerr was Miss
Gertrude Gamlin, a Flick gradu-
ate and former Girss Reserve sec
rotary of the indianapolis YMCA.