davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Supper Wednesday
For Miss Loughlin
And Mr.. johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Lough-
lin and Mr.. and Mrs. David c
Loughlin entertained delightfully."-
Wednesday evening with a buffer
supper at the home of the Edward
Loughlins, in honor of Miss Zazel
Loughlin and Woodrow Johnson
whose marriage took place at the
Holy Innocents Episcopal church yes
terday morning.
Beautiful arrangements of mixed
summer flowers were used in color
full profusion in living room and den
In the dining room the decorations
were centered on the brides table
with an exquisite arrangement Of
bridal white gardenias in a tai
crystal epergne, on either side o1
which burned white candles in cry
stal holders.
Other guests were seated at small
tables, each having small arrange
ment of gardenias and baby's breath
resembling in miniature the center
piece of the brides table.
A delicious supper plate was SER
we'd to the seated guests, followed
by an ice course with small cakes
decorated with bridal motifs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

"And l made it all myself" you'll
say with justifiable pride in this
Marian Martin dress. A few hours of
shipping and stitching under the
shortcut guidance of the Sew Chart
and there's the slimmest, most be-
/ coming frock you've ever owned!
Pattern 9098 is made without sin
gle waist seam. Darts at the back
waist give easy, smooth fit; a simple
panel from neck to hem in front
gives you tall-and- trim lines. Jabots
ripple softly down each side. Isn't
the cool flare of the sleeves attrac-
tive? Make them straight and dat
ed, if you prefer, and use lace edg-
ing
Pattern 9O98 may be ordered only
in womens sizes SO, 38, 49, AZ, "A,
46, 48 and so. Size 36 requires IA
yards 80 inch fabric and 5-8 yards
lace edging
Send fifteen cents in coins for
this Marian Martin pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your size, name,
address, and style number
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Taxes Big Handicap.


The next question is: Why are
businessmen not starting new busi-
nesses and expanding their present
businesses? The biggest reason is our
tax system. The tax handicap is so
obvious l cannot understand why
Congress and State and local au-
thorities do not correct it. When
business men borrow money to start
new businesses and to provide new
jobs, no one helps them if they fail;
but when they succeed, the tax au-
thOrities take practically all the pro-
fits away from them.
These businessmen know that they
can now retire with enough to pro-
vide for themselves and family even
though their income has been sharply
reduced. So, why take chances on a
"headS-yOu-Win, tails-I- lose" basis?
Not until the capital gains tax is
drastically reduced will we see new
businesses started and existing busi-
neSses expanding. In addition, there
are hundreds of other taxes which
retard business. Some of these, how
ever, are now being adjusted by Con-
gresS.
Furthermore, our labor laws in
their present form are sitting jobs
and holding back employers. The un-
employment compensation tax OF
three per cent, the wage and hour
act with its over-t time provisions, the
one-Sided Wagner labor act, all dis
courage employers from expanding
or starting new businesses, limiting
opportunities for profitable invest
ment Of bank deposits, and handi-
Gaping the creation of new Jobs for
The unemployed.
Because of this, unemployment
holds close to its all-time peak. Some
one has to provide welfare and re-
lief for the jobless and the govern
ment has taken over the task. So, on
the one hand the government is dis
couraging employers, and on the
other hand is spending billions of
taxpayers money to provide for the
jobless. These billions have to be met
by higher and higher taxes thus
making existing employers poorer.
throwing more men out of jobs and
further discouraging new employers.
Drink, Eat and Be Merry
Therefore, demand for money and
the opportunities for profitable in
vestment Of bank deposits ale con-
stantly becoming less-and-less. So
banks have to cut their interest on
deposits. This discourages people
from building up reserves and en-
cOurcges them to spend their money
on frills and wasteful luxuries. When
these people lose their jobs or get
into difficulties, they have to come
to the government for help, thus ad-
ding to government expenses, caus-
ing higher taxes, further discourage
ing employers and limiting oppor-
tunities for bank loans-and on a.
round the vicious circle again.
| hold no brief for bankers. They
have their faults just as you and /
But let us be fair about this interest
rate situation. When you get your
notice some time before the year is
over that the interest on your ac-
count is to be cut, do not blame il
all on your banker. He is up against
tough problem and, as 1 see it
he has no alternative
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

son of Albermarle, visited Miss
Bessie Lee AlstOn last week.
Mrs. Callie Williams and daughter
Claudia, of Macon, visited Mrs. r..
L. Bell recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durward T. Dicl1ie
and children, Louise Macon, George,
Durward Thomas, Agnes, and Mr..
Dickie's mother, Mrs. c.. T. Dickie,
left Monday for New York to attend
the Worlds Fair this week.
Misses Sue Boddie and Catherine
Macon accompanied their uncle,
Wilson Macon, to New York last
Thursday and will attend the
Worlds Fair, which is being held in
New York at this time.
Rev. S. E. Madren left Monday
for Elon College to attend the Lead
ership Training School which is be-
ing held there. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Madren and children, who
will visit her mother, Mrs. Gillian.
Friends of Miss Gussie Foster are
glad to know that she has returned
home after being away for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Fuller and
children, Brummitt, Lenelle, and
Pattee Jones, visited Mr.. Fuller's sis
ter, Mrs. Eaker Perkinson, of Kit
trell recently.
Misses Marie Ayscue and Vernice
Eaves' have gone to Elon College this
week to attend the Leadership
Training School. They are represent
ing the Sunday school and Christian
EndeavOr of Liberty church.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Brinkley, of
Norfolk, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Dickerson, of New York, spent Tues
day with their grandmother, Mrs. J.
Sid Ayscue.
Mrs. Freddie Farris and Miss Alice
Peck, of Henderson, spent the week.
end as the guests of Mrs. Curtis
Stainback.
Mrs. j. L. Ayscue and children, of
Franklinton, spent the weekend in
EPSON visiting her sister and broth
erS.
Jane Jackson, of Henderson, is
spending some time as the guest of
Josie Burt Eaves. When she returns
home Josie Burt will accompany her
for visit with her in HENDERSON.
Rev. S. E. Madren will begin a re-
vival at Mount Carmel Methodist
church near Henderson,, next Mon
day, June the 26. He is assisting the
pastor, Rev. j. M. Pegg. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Guests Here For
Johnson-Loughlin
Wedding Thursday

A number Of out-of- town visitors
attended the marriage of Miss Ia
zell CASTILLO Loughlin and Woodrow
Wilson Johnson, of Fuquay Springs,
which was solemnized at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning in Holy Innocents
Episcopal church
Those present were the following:
DR.. and Mrs. Battle Hocutt, and Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Jeffreys, of Clay
ION; DR.. and Mrs. Crumples, r. T.
Johnson, Ralph Johnson, and Robert
Johnson, and David Reams, of Fu-
quay Springs; J. J. Loughlin, of
Southport; Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Johnson, and Neil Senter, of Kip
lln' Miss Frances Monk, of Colds
oooro; Charles Cheek and Fred
Johnson, of Wake Forest; and Mr. i.
and Mrs. George Cheatham, of Ok
ford
The out-of-town guests remained
mere for the wedding breakfast, Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CASTILLO
Lioughlln, Sr, in the Vance hotel,
immediately following the ceremony
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Miss johnson And
Mr.. Catlin Marry

Announcement was made here to-
day of the marriage of Miss Velma
Johnson to Henri l.. Catlin, Jr., of
Meadville, Pa. The ceremony took
place December "a, 1888, at the
First Baptist parsonage, in Cory
Pa.
Mrs. Catlin received her educa-
ton at Henderson high school and
took a post graduate business course
in Meadville. She is instructor al
the Anita Lee school of the Dance, in
Meadville, where she will continue
her work
Mr. Catlin is a graduate of Mead
vile high school and Meadville Com
mercial College, and is member OF
the Phalanax and Pi Phi fraterni-
ties. He holds a position at the
Hookless Fastener Co., and also
operates his own fur breeding mink
ranch near Verango, Pa.
Mr.. Catlin is direct descendant
of the House of Bourbon through the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
ADDRES STO A CAT.

avon are life's true philosopher,
To whom all moralists are one"
.ohs poet in the Spectator, adj
Srssesing his cat with the wistful en-
w u, Of man who has been bored
M.sd battered by the strenuous ethics
Of the day
Dvou hold your race traditions fast
While others toll, you simply live
And based upon stable past,
Remain a sound conservative.
ovou see the beauty of the world
Through eyes of unalloyed content
And in my study chair upcurled,
Move me to pensive wondermcnt
81 wish l knew your trick OF
thought,
The perfect balance of your ways;
they seem an inspiration, caught
From other laws in older days"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

did were seized upon at once for
lengthy searching by Japanese, who
have advised all foreigners to be
more polite and refrain from assum-
ing an arrogant attitude with SEN
tries.
The conduct of the gendarmes has
been point of friction in the dis
pute. Great Britain charged in a
statement by the consulate general
that eight British subjects had been
forced to submit to indignities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Dinner Given For
Mrs. W. S. Ayscue

/ MIS. w. .. AyScue, assisted by
her daughters, Mrs J. r. Collins
Mrs w. t. Ayscue, and Miss Harriet
Ayscue, charmingly entertained at
dlnner recently honoring Mrs. R. G..
AyScue, better known in the COM
munity as "Aunt Stella," on her
eighty-first Dirtrday.
The house was attractively deco
rated with ferns, potted plants, and
cut lowers.
Before noon the guests began to
arrive, and the honoree had with her
all of her first cousins, namely: Mrs.
Addie Strange, Mrs. Mollie Edwards,
and Mrs. Pat Shearin. Two of these
have passed their seventy-ninth
birthdays. The only brother-in-law
and sister-in-law she has living were
also present. The presence of her
pastor, Rev. S. E. Madren, her ply
sician, DR.. J. H. Wheeler, and her
family attorney, Charles P. Green,
added much pleasure and enjoyment
to the party.
At noon the guests were invited
into the yard, where a large table
had been filled with food and flow
ers. In the center huge birthday
cake was placed, beautifully deco
rated with pink ribbon and 81 pink
candles, surrounded with lovely cut
flowers which added much to the
beauty of the scene All this was
photographed by Mr.. Madren.
When the group was seated, with
the nOnOree at the head of the table,
little Dorothy Collins, with her arms
around the neck of her great-great
aunt, sang "Happy Birthday. Rev.
S. E. Madren very impressively gave
thanks for her beautiful life of Chris
tian service, the reunion of old
friends and relatives and the many,
many blessings in life.
A real country dinner was served,
consisting of ham, fried chicken,
chicken salad, vegetables, brunswick
stew, salads sandwiches, pies, cake,
pickle, and lemonade.
Mrs. Ayscue until recently has en-
joyed good health, and has been very
active in church work, hardly ever
missing a service.
She received many beautiful and
useful gifts.
Those present for the occasion
were: Charles p Green, of Louis
burg; DR.. J. H. Wheeler, of Hender-
son; Mrs. Addie Strange, Mrs. Mollie
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Strange, and children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Strange, and son, of Ma
plesville; Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Ayscue
and daughter, Vernelle, of Peters
burg, Va; Mrs. j. L. Ayscue, Of
Franklinton; Mrs. Pat Shearin, of
Louisburg, route 3: Mr. and Mrs. Sid
Eaves, of Youngsville; E. M. New
man, L. L. Stainback, Mrs. L. Sid
Ayscue, J. r. Lassiter, Mrs. r. H.
Ayscue, Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Winn,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Ayscue, Marie
Ayscue, Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Madren
and children, James, Alva, Thomas,
and Joseph Lee; Mrs. George T.
Dickie, Miss Margaret Aston, Mrs.
r. j. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Eaves, w. c.. Ayscue, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Ayscue, N. H. Ayscue, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Foster and baby, Mary
Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Fuller
and daughters, Lenelle and Pattee
Jones, Mrs. Jim Bobbitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Collins and children,
Dorothy and Billy Mr.. and Mrs. W..
T. Ayscue and son, Glenn.
After luncheon was served four
generations gathered in a group and
were photographed by the pastor.
The crowd departed congratulate
ing the hostess for the successful
occasion, and wishing Mrs. Ayscue
many more happy birthdays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Japs' Envoy Is Sum-
moned at London
Continued From Page One)

days ago around the British and
French concessions.
Consulate attaches, who en-
phasized that the step was not a
formal protest, said that such rep
resentations had been made at least
once daily since the blockade start
ed.
Japanese gendarmes disregarded
official British complaints and con-
tinued their thorough examinations
of Britons attempting to pass the
barriers. Few Britons attempted to
pass the barricades, but those who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrative
of the estate of j. NJ. Bowling, Sr.,
deceased, late of Vance County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
late of said deceased to exhibit them
10 the undersigned at Henderson, on
Or before the first day of June, 1910,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
>f their recovery All persons indebt-
I'd to said estate will please make
immediate payment.
This first day of June, 1899.
PATTIE z. BOWLING,
Administrative of J. M. Bowling,
Sr., Deceased.
Irvine B. Watkins,
Lawyer.
l-8-15-22-29-6 :,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Epson Neus
BY MRS FLETCHER FULLER

Miss Annie Dickey, of Shelby,
Mich, Wilson Macon, of Ammitts-
vile, N. Y, Curtis Weathers, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Mrs. Adele
Whiteside, of Alabama, were pleas
ant visitors in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. T. Dickie and Mrs. George
D:ckie the past week.
Mrs. R. H. Switzerland, of Harr-
ington, Tenn, Mrs. Rosebud Nichol-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Guest from Dunn

Miss Selene Parker, of Damn, is
visiting Miss Leila Gardner, on
Winder street. Tomorrow she will
return to Dunn and will be accom-
panied by Miss Gardner, who will
be a bridesmaid in a friends we'd
ding there next week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Visits in Raleigh

Miss Frances Hight, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Hight, is
spending this week in Raleigh with
friends, after visiting at Wrights-
vile Beach over the weekend. Last
week Miss Hight attended the Pres
byterian Youth Conference, at
Peace College, Raleigh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Visit in Durham

Mrs. E. l.. Parrish, Mrs. George
H Parrish, Mrs. c. A. Jones, Miss
Margaret Nt\vton, and Mrs. d. T.
Clayton spent Thursday in Durham,
visiting Mrs. j. c. Hight, who is said
70 be some improved. Mrs. Hight
returned to the city to be the week.
end guest of Mrs. Clayton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Sharp Gains
For Cotton

New York, June 13.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to four points
higher on Bombay support, shore
covering and spot house buying.
Price gains ranged from four to IL
points at mid-morning. The midday
market was about three to six points
off from the days best, holding net
gains of four to six.
Futures closed IL to Is points
higher; spot, nominal middling, 9.97.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
s' 1"#" '#'9' Z s4o,,an SOCIETY NEWS =

Duke de Guise, of France, and Count
Henri de Paris.
The couple are on an extended
tour of the South. They will visit
In Henderson where the bride is
we'll known and has many friends
and relatives. They plan to return
late in June, where many parties
and showers in their honor are
planned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

Mrs. H. w. Egerton and son, H.
w.. Of Birmingham, Alabama, are
spending some time in Henderson,
where they are the guests of Mrs.
J. B. Jones, on Montgomery street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Return To DARLINGTON

Mrs. r. p Parnen and daughter,
Margaret, have returned to their
home at Darlington, S. c., after
spending the week with Mrs. Par
neI's brothers, H. f. and J. NJ. Hob
good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
FIRE DOES DAMAGE
. TO JOHN FOX HOME

Fire this afternoon did consider
able damage to the home of John
Fox on Chavasse avenue, according
to Fire Chief Cooper G. Ellis.
Firemen used the booster tank on
the fire engine, but later had to turn
a larger hose line onto the blaze beA
fore snuffing it out.
The fire was confined to the roof
of the kitchen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Stocks Are
Some Firnner

New York, June 23-(AP)-A lit
tie short covering and quick turn
buying, based on the belief sellers
were about out of ammunition, en-
abled selected stocks to put on a
modest rally in today's market Clos
ing prices, however, were under the
best and an assortment of small
minus signs was in evidence. Trans
fers of about 475,000 shares were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Returns from Hospital

Miss Barbara Brake has returned
from Mcpherson hospital, in Dur
ham. where she has been undergo
ne treatment following an opera
ton there about ten days ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
In New York

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Crews, Of
Shanghai, China, who are spend
ng the summer with Mrs. j. K.
Plummer, are attending the Worlds
Fair in New York this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Visiting Here

Mrs. c. A. Jones, of Old Town,
Fla. and Miss Margaret Newton, of
Jacksonville, Fla, are visiting their
sister and aunt, Mrs. Geo. H. Par
rish. in the city
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Visit Mrs. PIummcr

Major and Mrs. Garland T. Row.
land and children, Ann and Tommy,
arrived yesterday to spend some time
u,ith Mrs. J. X. Plummer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

Women have an equal place in the
world with man. Says noted fem
mist Equal? Why, they've already
taken over SO out of 100 magazine
covers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Guest Here.

Miss Julia Grant, of Shelby, is
visiting Mrs. ID. L. McCallum at hel
home on Mitchell street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23
Band Meeting Postponed

Because of conflicting engage
ments, the meeting of the band
members, which was scheduled for
tonight, will be postponed until
further notice
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-23

Won are life's true philosopher,
Tn whom all moralists are one"
Evening star., 1939-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE WARWICK
3O51 Idaho Ave. NV

3O51 Idaho Ave. NV.
l and rooms, kitchen, dinette
Res. Mgr. Miss Nalley. EN-. 6700
Out Mass. Ave to the 2nd street
bevond Wis. Ave Idaho Ave).
left u block to building.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
WHY PAY MORE?

144o CHAPLIN ST. NV.
No. Al room, reception hall,
kitchen and bath. All:-niRht
elevator service; refriser-
stion on house current;
built-in bath and shower:
hardwood floors. and elec-
' - ''N $4,000
No. 81 room, reception hall bath.
THE DE SOTO
~ 1900 Mass. Ave: NV.
NO. ID rooms and bath--S60.0 90
THE CLIFFBoURNE
NJ 1883 Calvert St. NV.
NO 24-5 rooms and bath--S22. SO
THE LAMONT;
~. 1877 Lamont st. NV.
No No 10 20 rooms and bathr--S5o.oo
THE BIRMINGHAM.
A. Ioi Adams Mill Road NV.
No No 30 10 rooms and bath, --S62 SO
THE CARLETON.
1541 Lanier Pl. NV.
No 4-3 rooms and bath S42.5o
No. "a rooms and bath--S50.O0
THE ALAMO.
1928 10Th st. NV.
NJ. 81 room ana DAtn- $4,000
No. SIS rooms and bath-S42 so
THE PARKER.
1900 18th St. NV.
NO. sos rooms and bath-Ss2 so
No. 1913 rooms and bath. $4,000
THE DETROIT.
14t0 Meridian Pl. NV.
NO. 4l-5 rooms and bath--S47 80
No. 36-l room and bath--S25.5O
THE CALIFORNIA.
1i15 California st. NV.
NO. $50 rooms and bath $47.50
THE TULANE.
2I0a 18th ST. NV.
/ NO l-5 rooms and bath--S52.5 so
THE ROCHESTER.
1893 Meridian Pl. NV.
No. 21-l room and bath--S27.60
cHAs. E. TRIBBYS SONS.
Owners
512 EVANS BLDG.
Phone District l178.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
THE GELMokr

1000 3fd 81. NE.
L and rooms, kit. dinette, and
oath -----------.-S45.0O 90 Up
Heat, gas refg. and electricity In
cluded in rent
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Etzler. Dec. 1890.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
THE CHANCELLOR
OIL MaSs Ave- NE

Slt MASS ave. NE.
! room. kitchen and bath - $4,000
2 rooms. kitchen and bath $3.50
3 rooms, kitchen and bath S65.00
s4-Hr. Switchboard and Elevator
Service
Res Mgr. Mrs. Grant. Att. 4240.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
NEW BUILDING
MACoMB GARDENS

3725 MacOmb st.
l room. kitchen, dinette. bath.
dressing closet and foyer r--S47.50
rooms. kitchen. dinette. bath and
foyer. Gas for cooking and refs.
included $4,000
3 rooms. dinette, ki hen.
bath and foyer $500
Res Mgr. Mrs. Hartert. EN-. 5652
Evening star., 1939-05-21
3 RIGGS COURT

ION Mass Ave. at Dupont CircIe)
studio apt rms, kit. bath,
fireplace $50 90
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13
Mirow Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Chambers made trip to Golovin with express and mail and one passenger, Daniel Boone. From Golovin to White Noun tain and on to Council. Don Ste wart was left at Beaver Creek on the way to Golovin and Bob Jack son also went along for the trip.
 Late in the evening Pilot Chambers left for Beaver Creek with a load of freight and pick ed up Don Stewart and returned to Nome.
 Pilot Jefford arrived in Fair banks Sunday afternoon with a load of passengers from Nome and Cannle. Pilit Jefford will re turn Tuesday. Passengers leav- ing for Fairbanks from Nome are Virginia Calkins, MT. and Mrs. Al Doyle of Council, and w. s. Sullivan. At Candle MT. and Mrs. Jim Robbins and family were passengers to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13

Nome lodge No. As I o o F will have their annual roll call. November IF, 1889.
 Cards are being mailed to all members in Alaska urging them to attend an Annual Roll Call on next Friday, November IT, 1889.
 Any member who is not able to attend in person is requested to write message and sent it in to be read. All messages should be worded a if the writer was speaking to the Brothers assem- bled in the Lodge Room.
 A 100 per cent attendance is requested.
 Following the meeting, a party will be given to which all Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their fam lilies are invited.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13

At the Democratic caucus held Sunday afternoon at the City Hall the following were elected:
 Democratic Precinct Commit teemen: Mrs. Gertrude Mazen, Fred Yenney, Sam Mogg.
 Delegates from the Nome vot ing Precinct to the Democratic Divisional Convention:
 M. J. Walsh, Eugene Kell, Mrs. Carrie McLain, o. D. Cochran, John Lichtenberg, Pete Sather, Howard Lyng, A. Castel, Leo hard Smith, J. G. McDougall, C. F. Yenney, Mrs. B B Mozee, George Marshall, C. Atwood, Mrs. Gene Kell, Fred Yenney.
The Nome nugget., 1939-11-13

Members of the Home Arts Club take this means of express ing to their friends their very great appreciation for the splend i'd support given the Playfield Jamboree Saturday night. That it was a tremendous success is due entirely to the generous way in which every one give of time, talents and resources.
 The merchants of Nome were most kind in the contributions which they made to the success of the affair, and too much can not be said for those individuals who, though not members of the club spent long hours in hard work to put over the Jamboree.
 The Club appreciates partic- ularly the enthusiastic friendly spirit of the occasion on Satur- day night, for that indicates the confidence and approval which the public feels for the Playfed project. The proceeds from the third annual Jamboree will go a long way toward realizing the dream of an adequate, supervis- ed playfield for the children of Nome.