davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

FOR SALE: STEEL AND AIrMf-
mum office furniture Executives
&c Is. stenOgr2pher's desk. chairs
c~l-''oots. COTS +'-'~~,,--,. ,,...
tically new. L. +. GOOch. IL G-o4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

FOR SALE CHEAP.
2-9x12 used Rugs.
1-9X15 used Rug.
2-6X9 used Rugs.
Can be seen at Carolina Shoe Shop
7-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

LOST: ONE FEMALE RTD HC7~'N
dog, Answers to name Red,
Finder please notify willie lea-
cock, North Henderson. lit
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

GATES INSURANCE AGENCY IN
sures desirable property for re-
sponsible owners at great saving
Office Horner Building, phone $780,
3l-eOd-5t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

FOR RENT: FRONT BEDROOM
containing twin beds. Steam heat
ed, continuous bot water, adion-
ing bath. Telephone 952-W. Mrs.
J. H. Bryan, Jr. 6-2t
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES COW
calf hides, brass. copper, alun.n.n
batteries, radi2tors, nnc. tnhoc
old cars, scrap IRON. Blauston H@o
and junk Co., West Mon;c. Inv
street. l3-e.d-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

WALLETS SPLENDID REPUTATION
for high quality Workmanship g,''.
earned by years Of satisfactory .o.
vice to thousands Of custon,or.
Cash and carry 300. Delivery loo
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co e-9T
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

WANT ADS
FOR RENT: MODERN Ft,pvre-
ed apartment DR.. A. c. VOW I 70 7,
1OOFTNG CEMENT TO rr,
cracks and holes LIQUID r.. all
ment. Seals and keeps ..,t. ''
at 78c per gallon. Phone 39 aI va.
S. Watkins. '%
OFFICE FOR RENT, srFu5Ngo,,
building. Heat, lights, water c~
ing system, janitor service BAR.
location in city. Apply
Stevenson, phone 16. g.
WALLETS SPLENDID REPUTATION
for high quality Workmanship WA. wy
earned by years Of satisfactory .or
vice to thousands Of custon,o,..
Cash and carry 300. Delivery 4oo
Phone 464. Valet CLEANING a. e.9~
PHONE 1910 FOR NICE INV
blocks Of wood that's cIa1v o.n,
heat. Hobgood's Wood Service --s
WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES cow
calf hides, brass. copper. alun;nl.,,
batteries, radiators, inner tnhoc
old cars, scrap ron. Blausto.n r.@o
and junk Co., West Mon,c a.v
street. 13-no6 -ff
FOR SALE CHEAP.
2-9x12 used Rugs
1-9X15 used Rug
2-6x9 used Rugs
Can be seen at Carolina Shoe -ln
7-3U
FOR SALE: STEEL AND AIr-rr-
mum office furniture Executives
de Is. stenographer's desk, chairs
tically new. L. r. Gooch Jr. CIT
WINDOW GLASS IN LARGE AS
sortment Of sizes. You can supply
your window glass needs here
! Stove pipe 15c per Joint Alex S.
Watkins. 7-1t
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
that We rave secured the services
OF j. Richard Faulkner as repre-
| sentative and salesman and viii be
glad for his friends to call him
when they need dry cleaning SER
vice. Phone 81 for quick service
Huffman Cleaners. 6-6u
LOST: ONE FEMALE RvD Ho7-vN
dog. Answers to name Red
Finder please notify willie Iea-
cock, North Henderson, tit
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re-
pair work. Motor Sales Co.
25-tf
FOR SALE: CEDAR SHAVINGS.
excellent for saving clothes and
for dog bedding Large solid cedar
chest, SIG. Carrots Cabinet Shop,
Montgomery street, opposite Big
Henderson. 7-1ti
GATES INSURANCE AGENCY IN
sures desirable property for re-
sponsible owners at a great saving.
Office Horncr Building, phone 800.
31-eOd-5ti
| ALL STATE LICENSED BEAUTY
operators. Phone 200 for appoint
ment. Your patronage appreciated.
Bridgers Beauty Shop. lift
FOR RENT: FRONT BEDROOM
containing twin beds. Steam heat
ed, continuous bot water adioin-
ing bath. Telephone 952-W. Mrs.
j. H. Bryan, Jr. 6-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUB
LEGATION, IN THE SUPERIOR
COURT.

North Carolina:
Vance County:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-07

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son. N. c. as second class mail matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
LECIS-LICHT

= . - - - " ~ - ~ ~ ~
we had passed and which had
given county commissioners power
to enforce such responsibility be-
fore that. Even the wording of
this new bill and that of the one
repealed virtually are Identical"
Pettus displayed 1887 statute
book, n footnote of which revealed
that the law repealed that year
was based on the pauper law OF
1854.
II cant understand" he
went ON, "what the reason Ia
for such haste. What has hap
pened To make our law, which
/ was In harmony with federal
law In 1897, out Of line with
u. 5. social security law
nowe"
4 Thirty-five students from Raj
nier high school and 81 from Ran
die high school visited the legisla-
ture Wednesday.
Senator Monty Percival. MEM
Der of the upper house appropria-
tons committee and chairman of
the committee on state charitable
institutions, is not yet able Ito
see" he says. from what source
cash for reha utilization of the needy
Pierce county hospital can be OBJ
tanned.
Wen have To wait until more
work is done here on appropria-
TONS he declares.
He points out. however, that the
governor In his message. frowned
on such a grant of funds as would
be necessary.
II suggest" he goes on.
that Pierce county consider
raising matching fund and at
tempt obtaining n PWA grant
for hospital construction. II il
just the sort of job PWA
seeks"
Senate commerce and manufac-
turing committee this week, per-
haps Thursday afternoon. will
meet 10 vote on the bill authoriz-
ing the Portacoma tideflats indus
trial development plan. according
to Sen. w. c. Dawson, chairman.
A memorial. asking congress to
pass the General Welfare act, "or
some similar legislation" was
passed by the house Wednesday.
90 to s. All Pierce county men,
bers voted aye
After which George kinnear
(R), Seattle. took the floor. He
i had voted mo" II ask" he said.
: that our committees. particularly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
HOOVER RAPS
j. s. POLICIES

CHICAGO - Former President
Herbert Hoover gave his support
today to the congressional group
opposing President Roosevelt's
new foreign policies and warned
that such policies might provoke
international III will and possibly
war.
Any form of direct or indirect
coercion Of nations is force and
is the straight path to war itself. ."
he said. NO husky nation will
stand such pressures without
bloody resistance"
IN the event Of another
great war, he said, democracy
must temporarily surrender
10 dictatorship" which could
not easily be broken down once
the war was over.
He spoke last night before 1000
persons at meeting sponsored
by the council on foreign relations.
He urged the United States to
keep clear OF European entangle-
ments and charged that foreign
democracies are flooding h e
United States with propaganda
that we too are in danger" He
said 1t was sheer hysteris" to
imagine Japan. Germany. Italy or
Russia contemplating an attack
on the western hemisphere.
He said the American neil
trality act now Sin effect
c0mpels M 10 take sides
rather than be neutral" and
urged its immediate revision.
Hoover said III forced into war
the United States would need to
be modified into practically a
fascist state" to which democratic
principles probably never would
be restored.
The foreign policy of the Roose-
welt administration, he said, was
the most "momentous change" in
American policies of peace and
war since the World war and
meant that the United States
would judge world aggressors and
in turn be suspect by the whole
world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
Commerce Streeters Plan
More Shopping Attractions

A permanent program to show
Tacoma's shopping public advsn-
tages of Commerce ST. is being
planned by the new Commerce st.
Business Mems association and it's
program chairman. c. Calvin
Hopper.
Within the past two years A"
said Hopper, manager of the
Hopper-kelly Co, our street has
become third major downtown
shopping district. We are trying
To show that IL IL more than an
ordinary retail street and has n
variety of service shops which
aren't TO be found on the others. 3"
Good Month
Results of the dressing up of
Commerce st. store fronts. coming
of new retail stores and publiciz-
ing of the streets advantages,
Hopper said, has been that his own
firm has had the best January In
years.
Better than that" he said,
people are paying out quickly on
their purchases and will be In a
position to come In again"
It's New Hobby
Active vice president of the
Commerce st. association is Alfred
e. Anderson, manager Of the ma
chinery department OF the Wash
in cton uardWars r. u,htrh froptS
on Commerce at. as well AZ Paci-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
$4,000 SUIT
BROUGHT HERE
Woman Who Lost Leg
Seeking Damages
From Hurd

An automobile accident at st.
Helens and Tacoma ayes. last
Dec. 10 resulted Thursday In a
$4,000 damage suit being filed
In superior court by Mrs. Ruth NJ.
Fuson against Chsuncey r. Hurd,
Ruston tavern operator.
Mrs. Fuson seeks judgment for
the large amount for loss of her
right leg, below the knee.
Mrs. Fnson and her husband,
Walter Fuson, had left the Temple
theater and started across the
intersection when she WAS struck
down by q machine driven by
Hurd. The rear bumper OF the
vehicle caught Mrs. Fuson's right
leg, severing IL below the knee.
Hurd was arrested following the
nlishap and u TO be arraigned
Saturday in superior court on a
charge of operating q motor We
hicle while under the influence Of
intoxicants. He posted $4,000 ball
to gain his liberty pending trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

out the variety Of woodworking
and metal working lathes, drills
and other machinery which form
the principal display Of the Com
merce ST. side. A new item, he
pointed out, is stock of catalin,
a plastic In the raw form, which
machine lobbyists work up into
lamps and other decorative OBJ
Jects.
Beginnings OF new type OF
hardware display. originated by
Washington Hardware are being
set up on the Commerce st floor.
Manager Allan Brown plans to
extend the orderly system over
the entire store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
Two Pierce Representatives
Join Republicans on SB6S

A West Seattle Democrat. Law
yer James Hay. steerer of the bill.
interjected the want of conf
dence" angle.
South Tacoma's realtor. Rep. z
A (Zaek) Vane. took to his feet
at the front of the chamber.
I'm glad to support Mr.. Eddy
and not afraid to defy any and all
pressure groups" he told the
house. Mr.. Hay has been influ-
enced by persons outside this
house.
Rep. Edward !. Reilly. Spo-
kane. leader of the sdministra-
ton bloc. accused Nane of Inn
pugning" Hays motives.
Certainly, I've talked to many
people about this bill" Hay said
And both employers and labor
are for it."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

that one on memorials, avoid this
sort of thing In future.
"Such n measure IL designed
to put members 'on the spot
and II does. A ma jority of us
voted for this, but not five
per cent Of us know what we
are voting on or ever have
seen the proposed congression-
al legislation"
Kinnear was choked off by Rep.
Edward ]. Reilly, Spokane. leader
of the majority. Kinnear was not
answered.
TODAY'S BEST CRACK: DR.
Cameron OF Pierce county latter
listening to lawyers wrsngle I'm
to be congratulated; I'm the only
doctor in the house"
Columnists note: Then Cameron
had TO apologize To Rep. u. NJ. Lsu-
man. OF Randle also physician
They had not vet met
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
CBs Tacoma Times staff writer1

ny iseofnH i1Hes StAft Nfilrfl
CAPITOL, Olympia Two Pierce
county representatives Wednesday
afternoon voted for Republican
inspired governmental economy
move. which was described by a
third Democrat as "a test of our
confidence in the governor"
Before the house for second read
ing was Senate Bill IS, measure
TO create the office of unemploy-
ment compensation. divorcing the
present organization from the de-
partment Of social security, and
allowing the governor to select and
esta blish the directors salary.
Republican Representative
John ". Eddy, seattle lumber-N
man. moved an amendment to
limit the salary to 5000 per
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03
TACOMAN Is ON STAFF

Elmer Vogel 6134 SO. Yakima
ave, is one of the editors who took
over management of the Univer-
sty of Washington Daily Wednes-
day, when new staff was chosen.
He is night editor. Virgil Hillyer,
of Sunnyside. is the Daily's new
editor in chief, succeeding Curtis
Barnard of Port Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-03

fic. Son Of II. f. Anderson. part
owner of the company. he has
almost grown up in the hardware
business. he said. as he pointed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
EXPERT HAIR STYLIST (
 E NOW AT SIGpID'S

Sigrid is pleased to announce that Miss Peggy Gaddy, clairol expert and hair stylist is now member of her staff Miss Gaddy is a recent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
 ABOARD N0DAH
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian Pacific Steamer Prin- cess Ncrah is scheduled to arrive in port at 4o'clcck this afternoon from Vancouver with 34 passengers aboard for this port, as well as three days mail
 Passengers aboard for Juneau in- clude James Andrews. Clara Atkins, Morris Ely. James Freeburn, Arthur Geser and wife.
 Oscar Gudbranson, Pred Gunder- son and wife, Madee Hildinger, Neil Horum, Harry Ireland Francis Lamb.
 John Littlepage, Francis Long, N. A. McEachran and wife, L. II. Metz gar and wife, Mrs. Susan Omsund, Bill Pavey.
 Christine Peterson, Mrs Bertha Rennan, Jack Rcmer, John Scott, William Spendlove
 For Tulsequah via Juneau: Cecil Chrysler Hawthorne Graham, Or vii Hayter, Peter Korolack. William Nelson. Robert Thompson, Billy Williams.
 For Dawson via Juneau: Armand St. Jean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
30 S0UTHB0UNE)
 ON FIRST LINK
 FRIDAY OF 1939

Thirty passengers picked Friday the 18th to start a water trip aboard the steamer North Coast for Seattle and way ports. The ship left al 8 o'clock this morning after a 33-hour lay-oYer in Juneau.
 Passengers for Seattle are Fred Sanderson, Frank Garnick, Lucille Maloney, William T. Burns. Lois Tucker. Mrs. Lois Poole. Buster Poole, Yyonne and Beverly Poole, Mrs. R. J. Bruce. Mrs. L. Hildinger, Fred Schmitz Gus Schmitz, Mrs l.. Doe. F R. Townsend.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. E. T. Capp, Mrs. Charles w. Demmert. Charles w Dammert, o. Bsrnhoft, Mrs. F. W. Dolphin. F. W. Dolphin, William L. Paul. Annie Copstead
 For Petersburg Steve Ru- sick, Steve Rusick, Swan, Amelia, and Martin Rusick. H. J Baker.
 For Wrangell-L. W. Steele
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
SIMMONS 10 HIRST
 WITH MINING HEAD
 AND } PASSENGERS

Paul M. Sorensen, superintendent of Hirst- -Chichagof mine, was a passenger aboard the AAT Lock heed Vega for Hirst this morning. Other passengers aboard were Bill Garn for Hirst, Minnie Johnson and Jim Boyle for Hoonah. The plane left at 10:15 o'clock this morning with Shell Simmons in the cockpit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
phk BRINGS SIX R0MFAIRBANKS

Six passengers boarded the PAA plane at Fairbanks for Juneau this morning. Pilots Monsen and Lein
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

 NORTHBOUND Q Princess Norah scheduled to ar 6 rive in port at 4 o'clock this Q afternoon. Should have three . days mail aboard. 6 Tongass scheduled to arrive c Monday morning. Q Northland due Tuesday SCHEDULED SAiLINCS Raran0f scheduled to sail from Seattle 6 am. tomorrow. Q Cordova scheduled to sail from
 Seattle January IA. North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle January 20 at 10 am. Q SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS @ Mount Mckinley scheduled southbound next Monday. c LOCAL SAiLiNGS Estebeth scheduled to sail every Q Wednesday at pm. for Sit ka and wayports. Dart leaves every Wednesday at T am. for Petersburg. Port Alexander, Rake and way ports. . = (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
ESTEBETh X NOW
 ENR0UTE 10 JUNEAU

Mail boat Estebeth leaving -.-,.-d early this morning arrived at Hmst at II o'clock this forenoon accord ing to radiophone message from the ship.
 The Estebeth was due at Chicha- gof at 1:3e o'clock this afternoon, Chatham about o'clock, is due at Angoon about ll:30 o'clock tonight and Tenakee about 3 o'clock tomor- TOW morning, enroute to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

are at the controls of the twin mot ored ship Those scheduled for the local port are: A. Melland, [. J. Bolanger, w. Hillard, Carl Good- win, John Cross.
 Present schedule calls for return trip from Juneau to Fairbanks to clear from the local airport at g o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
GuDBRANsoN RETURNING

Oscar Gudbranson, employee of the Juneau Motors Company, is a passenger returning to Juneau on the Canadian Pacific steamer Prin- cess Norah. MT. Gudbranson has been on a combined business and pleasure trip for the past several weeks in Bellingham, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
ALAykA CLIPPER
 OFF FOR SEATTLE
Ship of Pan American Held at KefChikan for One
 Full Week

KETCHIKaN, Alaska. Jan. l3.- After waiting one full week for fa- vorable weather, the Alaska clipper of the Pan American Airways hopp- ed for Seattle at 9:15 o'clock this morning to complete the tenth sur vey flight of the ocean aerial route between Seattle, Ketchikan and Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide-1:38 am, 4.6 feet. High tide-8:03 am, 15.l feet. Low tide-2;5G pm, 2.4 feet.
 High tide-9:17 pm, 122 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

Try an Emplre ac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

Today's News looay.--rmpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13
N0RTHLkND iS JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Jar. ls. l. Mctorshir Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 10:30 o'clock this fore noon with 26 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. D. Mason, Mrs. Lillian Frost Joe Thibodeau, Peter Laulsen, w L. McGitchen, Marian Borders. ALASKANA. By Marie Drake. soc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-13

arrival in Juneau from Anchorage, where she was the proprietor of Gadis Beauty Salon.
 Miss Gaddy's stay in this city is indefinite and all women are urged to take advantage of her expert work during her stay at Sigrids.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
RETAILING
COURSE IS
BEING OFFERED

The Down River Chamber of Com
merce has succeeded in securing a ser
lea of short courses iii retailing
through the courtesy of Wayne uni
versityis department Of business adj
iniStration.
Six Detroit business executives chos-
en- by the university for their interest
and skill i'm working with retailing
problems, will come here within the
next six weeks tn discuss with our re-
tail merchants many Of the problems
affecting retailing.
The course and lecturers include:
Fundamental Principles of Retail
ing"-William J. MaledOn, research de
pIrtment Of J. l.. Hudson Company.
Advertising layout and eff
fective use of telephone in retailing =
George AmeS, sales manager Michigan
Bell Telephone Company.
Retail Credits and Collections =
Gordon FiSceer. credit manager futile
{ Clark
Retail Salesman Ship" Sara Ru-
ane. Wayne university.
Legal Aspects of Retailing" - Fred
j SChumann, law office of Lucking,
an Auken & Sprague.
Merchandising for Profit. b.
Hester, merchandise manager j. l.
Hudson Company.
The cost of the entire course includ-
ing mimeographed copies of material
covered is $3.50.
Wayne university has requested
that the groups consist of not more
than 30 or - merchants. Because of
the unusual opportunity afforded
through these CLASSES, no doubt many
retailers will want to apply for an en-
rO,lment reservation. This may be done
by telephOning the Down River Cham
Der of Commerce, WyandOtte O59S.
The class meets Monday, April IL,
at Z 80 y. IN. for the first time and
every Monday night thereafter. Meet
iEgS will be held in the following lOca
lions:
WyandOtte-ROOS high school in
room 125.
Trenton and Riverview - ShOCum-
ruax high school.
E,OrSe and River Rouge - EcOrSe
school No. 4.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Mayor and Clerk
in Washington

Mayor Thomas A. Davis and City
Clerk Lawrence j. LaCOurse left on
Wednesday afternoon for Washington,
ID. G.. The object of their trip is to
have a personal interview with the
head of the Public Works Administra-
ton touching the surplus in funds
left over upon completion Of the new
central fire station on Maple street
The mayor and clerk will return to
Wy9mlOtte tomorrow.
Several weeks ago, city officials
made the pleasing discovery that the
new fire station was going to cost
something like $1,000 less than the
architects estimate and the federal
and local funds appropriated for the
purpose.
AS a new fire truck is needed, it
was decided to seek an additional
PWA appropriation to cover part Of
the difference between the surplus and
the cost of new truck.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-04-14
Cancer Campaign
Will Open Soon

The 1880 campaign OF the Wyandotte
unit OF the Women,s Field Army for
the Control OF Cancer has been launch
ed and promises TO be u most success
full drive, according 10 an announce
ment by Mrs. William Adair, 66S En-
mons boulevard, vice commander. More
than 80 women and many l0cal organd-
nations have pledged their active par
ticipatiOn in the work of the field
army.
Mayor Thomas A Davis officially
opened the campaign by proclamation
designating April as cancer control
month and urging all Wyandotte citi-
zens 10 support the work OF the field
army. This month has been set aside
by special act Of Congress, by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, 10y Gov. Dickinson and
governors and mayors throughout the
country as a time 10 aid in the fight
20 save lives from cancer by an inten-
sive educational campaign.
Headed locally, by Mrs Adair, and
nationally by DIR. Clarence Cook Little,
managing director of the American So
ciety for the Control OF Cancer, and
former president OF the University of
Michigan, the wOmen'S field army is
seeking through educational methods
20 save lives from cancer. 1t was or
ganized in 1895 and now has more than
125,OOO members in 45 states Working
under the slogan: Early cancer Is cur
able Fight it with knowledge" it Is
carrying ON campaign to create a
rational attitude toward a disease
which has been cloaked with supersti-
ton and fear in the past.
During the Last week in April the
WyandOtte unit will conduct an inten-
sive fund raising and membership re-
cruiting drive to broaden aud extend
the work of the field army. A meeting
in the Roosevelt high school auditor
ium is planned for April q. DR.. Os-
borne A, Brines, chairman of the exec
utiye committee Of the Wayne county
division, will give an address on can
Ger control. During the week Of April
"A tag day for raising funds to carry
on the educational work will De con-
dIcted in the city.
Among those active in the Wyan-
dotde field army committee are: Mrs.
X. l.. Beal. of the Tuesday Study club !;
Mrs. III. A. Jones and MIS-. Liienthal,
of the Garden club; Mrs. w. White
and Mrs j. Hockey, of the Child Study
club; Mrs. McCandless and Mrs. II.
Jacobson, of the Junior Child Study
club; Mrs. r. Thompson, of the Ben
nette Study club; Miss I. Gilman, OF
the Business and Professional Women !;
Mrs. jacobson, of the PEG; Mrs.
j. White. of the Kee Wee club; Mrs.
Eam Knaggs, of the A-A.U.W.; Mrs.
III. Maeomber, of the Visiting Nurse
committee; Mrs. Chilson, of the Visit
ing Nirrssa association; Mrs. J. Bickley
and Mrs. Charles Solomon, of the
League of Catholic Women; Mrs. NJ.
Mel, of the American Legion Auxil-
iary; John E. You'd Of the Exchange
club; Mrs. J. E. McCauley, Mrs. NJ. E.
Clemens and Mrs. III. F. Kresin, of the
Presbyterian church; Mrs. +. Kauf-
nran, Mrs. George Moore and Mrs.
William Marsh, of the Congregational
church; Mrs. M. Stewart, of the Meth
odist church; Mrs. j. d. Haven, Jr.,
Mrs. Kenneth Knox and Mrs. j. Knapp,
and DR.. e Engel DIR. Engel wild re
present the city health department.
Mayor Davis is serving as honorary