davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-10
~ ..UlSIS

THE CHARACTERS: .
tABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich, young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT, wealthy and in
love with Fabienne.
yesterday: Gertrude, Fabienne S
ambitious mother, is distraught
when she learns that Grandfather
Elihu Willou2hby leaves his entire
fortune to charity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
NCkThWESTERN COMING NORTH
 AS HOTEL sHlp


 The famous old steamer North western, fifty one year old ship which for years piled the Alaska run, will soon sail from Seattle tc take her place as a floating hotei off Kodiak Island to accommodate workman there.
 The vessel, which was recently surveyed at Todds drydock and found still in excellent condition despite her age and being laid up fer several years, will go under her own steam, carrying 1,200 tons of cargo. Most Of this will be food stuffs and supplies for those work ing on Kodiak for the winter months.
 SeaCnd Snip
 About year ago, the City of Victoria, the same age as the North western, was sent to Sitka as a floating hotel, where she has been since
 The Northwestern was built in 1889 in Chester. Pa, and was brought around the Horn to Puget Sound. She figured in many dra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

matic sailings out of here, and in 1883 went ground off Sentinel Beck, eighty persons aboard her being saved without injury.
 In 1887 she created quite a furry when she came out cf winter quar- ters at West Seattle, equipped with a streamlined stack. Up to that tins her stack had been of the 1889 var iety, straight and ominous- appear ing.
 New Insignia
 At the present time, at her fit ting-out yard in Lake Union, this stack already has her new insignia painted on it, that of the Simms- Dfake-Puget Sound Company which is handling the work on tie island.
 The ship will house workers, who up to now have been living in tents and other temporary structures, but with the coming of winter need more solid walled quarters. Besides, permanent residents of Kodiak will soon be moving in, and there must be a place for the carpenters, brick layers and other Workmen to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBoUND

NORTHBOUND
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at Q II o'clock tomorrow fore
 . noon, bound west.
 Q Tongass due Sunday
 Q North Coast due Tuesday . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Aleutian scheduled to sail from . Seattle a. m. tomorrow.
 o Tyee scheduled to sail from
 g Seattle. October g at Q a m. . Denali scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle October 9 at 9 a.
 . m.
 . Princess Louise scheduled to
 6 sail from Vancouver October
 10 at D. m.
 . SUUTHbOIlND EArLINGS
 . Northland in port and sched- Q uled tc sail south at 3:30 . o'clock this afaternoon. . Baranof scheduled southbound . Saturday at midnight. . Yukon scheduled southbound . Monday . LOCAL SAiLiNGS ( . EStebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at D. m. for Sit- . ka and wayports. 3 Dart leaves every Wednesday . , at ? a. m. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way , ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
CLIPPER GOES
 SOUTH TODAY;
 ELECTRA NORTH

The Alaska Clipper flew south this morning and the Electra flew north.
 Southbound on the Clipper were F. Roethlisberber, F. Kelly, J. Arch ibald, R. Koski, C. Tveiten, G. Tvei- ten, Mrs. E. Wicklander, Peter Wold, Mrs P Lott, A. D. Powers, Robert Schoettler, II. Pulitzer, Etta Ander- son, Mrs. Carrie Wold, Peter Wold Jr., and H. M Bird.
 Northbound on the Electra were Gen. s. B. Buchner, Walter Me- Alister, Joe Morrison, Nell Cross man, Mrs Ralph Savory, J. S. Rob- bins. Mrs. G. McTague and infant. 'McAlister and Morrison were pas sengers to Whitehorse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
NOTICE

Ordinance No. 76 of the City oi Juneau provides that no BOY on GIRL under the age of IS years shall be upon the streets, alleys or public grounds of the City oI Juneau after 9 o'clock P. M, after October first until April 30 of each year unless accompanied by some grown person having such chile in charge or unless upon some errand by direction of his or hel parents or guardian. From now on curfew will ring at 9 o'clock and this Ordinance will be strictly en- forced.
 Dated this 1st day of October 1940.
 (SigneO DAN RALSTON,
 Chief of Police. Publication dates, Oct 2-3-4-5, 1940
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
Eouise Goes
 South Today;
 ManyAboard

The steamer Princess Louise took 28 passengers south this morning, crowded to capacity, many pas sengers being turned down because accommodations were all occupied.
 Those sailing were Mrs. M. Ma likota, O. A. Padget, Miss A. Smith, K. L. Thompson, c. Lewis, D. Me Phee, J. H. Cunningham, F. Si- kich. E. Strout, J. Alstead, w. P. Foley, | c. Holmes, MT. and Mrs rrank Boyle, Mrs M. J. Dudley, O. Strid, U. Swanson, E. Green, G. Metzgar, J. S. Watson, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Quist, A. Davidson, A. J. LaRocque, w. A. Bell, w. Phipps, II. Jensen. E. A. Cline.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
North Coast Is
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE, Oct. 4. = Steamer North Coast sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 10 o'clock thi morning with 39 passengers aboard the following booked for Juneau:
 Mir and Mrs. R. L. Davlin, Mrs. c. w. Stevenson, Mrs. Glenn Ed wards, MT. and Mrs. c. l.. Will liams, Neils Andersen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
Dinner Party Honors
 Miss r. Woodwork

A jolly dinner party was given last evening in the Iris Room of the Baranof Hoel in compliment to Miss Flora Woodworth, who plans to sail for the States tomorrow on the steamer Baranof. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Frank Rouge and Miss Carol Erskine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
OLD ACE MATTERS TO BE HANDLED
 FROM CITY HALL

Old age assistance applications will be received and warrants dis tributed hereafter by the Depart ment of Public Welfare office il the City Hall instead of by U. S Commissioner Felix Gray, Director Russell Maynard announced today
 The Department is following out policy of giving this work to dts own agents instead of to Commis- sioners in all cities where agents are located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC

TULSA, Okla.-A laundry has equipped its trucks with horns that play This is the way we wash our clothes" from Here We Go Round the Mulberry Bush.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
PLANE MOVEMENTS

. Alaska Clipper scheduled to . fly north from Seattle Mon . day, returning southbound . Tuesday morning. . PA Electra scheduled to fly . to Fairbanks tomorrow morn-
 . ing. Mail closes at 8 a. m.
 . One Electra flew to interior
 this morning. . Planes scheduled to fly every ( . morning at o'clock for Sitka, . weather permitting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

The Daily Alaska Empire guaran- tees the largest daily circulation of any Alaska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

K. D., Poplaryilie, Miss.-I have column coming up shortly on the defense program, but I'll give you the lead on it now. I think the more serious bottlenecks are being broken out.
 The situation is changing so rapidly that this might not hold true until tomorrow. What some Of the commentators seem to have overlooked is that although we, in this country, are not getting or ders as fast as We might, England is getting deliveries about as fast as our present industrial set-up can come across. Those who sub scribe to the theory that cur first line of defense is in the British Isles think this is perfect.
 I have one semi-authentic esei- mate that the Britlshers now have more than S2,000,0oO,000 in SUD- plies on order in this country. The folks who think this is right poin, out that if England should be wiped out suddenly, We could tale ever these o-der5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
TIDES ToMo2Bow
sun Tirnc)
NOTICE

aIRMAIL ENVELOPES. -nowina HIT route from Seattle Ic Nome, ln sale at J 5. Burforc tS Co. adV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

L. D. N, Portland, Mel don t want to make any enemies up there but to be honest I think opinion here is about 50-50 on that As Maine goes" business.
 AS nearly as I can get it, the whole thing started back i'll Lin coln's time and because it held true for a while, became some thing of a political adage. How ever, political wiseacres here say that Maine is not even typical and that if you want to get the true pulse of voting trends, you should go out to-weu, say some county in Iowa or Nebraska Louis Bean, the Department Of Agriculture stahstician, who is, up to now, one of the best election guessers in these parts, also subscribes to this theory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
 AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv. Empire cfasaf1eos or1ng results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

Empire classirieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04
About Mounting Prices,
 Maine, and us. Defense

(Conunueo rom rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-04

(COnJlnue0 rom tage Onel she has had to cancel her three times a-Week golf game and give up swimming. For the former Dean of Women at North Carolina U. that's a heap of being busy
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Father OF iTrripIets
Tells OF Many Needs

on an insurance policy, lives in an
unSanitary three-room house and
what's more, sees no signs of an
immediate change.
The triplets and Mrs. Gales are
still at Grady Hospital and may re-
main there several days.
A bullet in his left leg four years
ago was the beginning of hard
times for Mr. Gales. Before he was
shot and after the shooting he op-
Grated a truck, selling ice, coal and
wood.
The old bullet wound put him to
BED nine weeks ago He went tc
the hospital, underwent an opera
ton, and now he is at home with
weak heart. He said he gets no
help from relief agencies, but mr.,
ages to live on the insurance mon
ey and whatever his two grown
daughters can earn doing odd jobs.
When Mrs. Gales takes her trip
lets home to their sick father, an
other problem will have to ne soIy-
ed-hoW will II people survive III
three-room house on seven dol
lars q week?
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
TabOrian Session
Begins July 8 In
Los Angeles, Cal.

LOS ANGELES-(A N P-EX-
tensive preparations for the en-
tertainment of the 25th annual
Grand session of the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor which will
convene in this city July S-l1,
are being made.
A special silver anniversary
celebration to be observed III
honor of Tabor1an history IL the
west, covering a period OF g
quarter of a century will feature
historical data of the data of the
order and it's leader in the west
will be reviewed by local and out
of town speakers.
The grand session proper Will
convene at the Progressive Bap-
tist church and extend from
Monday throuh Thursday, With
both day and evening sessions.
The public reception viii be held
on Monday evening, July 8, at
which time visiting delegates and
grand officers will be welcomed to
tine city.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
ATLANTA, Ga-(SNS)-
BY ROBERT M. RADCLIFFE

Eyes, I'm proud about it, but !
tell you a poor man amt got no
business having triplets in his
family"
Such were the words of Willie
Gales, 49, Of the rear of 495 Gar
trell Street, as he sat on the side
Of his bed Monday afternoon and
talked to his guest.
Mr.. Gales life has been full of
events since he took on a wife Is
years ago. And sad to say, most
of these events were on the wrong
side Of the street.
Birth of triplets to Mr. and Mrs
Gales nine days ago at Grady Hos
pital makes them the parents of
13 children. Two of the babies died
shortly after birth and one was
born dead.
Mrs. Gales gave birth to twins
February %, 1889, out the infants
lived only four or five hours. But
that wasn't the first experience in
twins for the Gales.
PARENTS OF THREE TWIN SETS
Rightfully speaking, the Gales
are the parents Of three sets OF
twins.
Twins were meant for them ten
years ago, but only one lived. She
is Dorothy. The boy baby was born
dead.
And then eight years ago, twins
were born. The girl is Rogers, and
the boy, George.
Other children are Willie, Jr., 8,
Kay Frances, 6; Edna, 18, and Be-
atrice, 20.
The triplets-first born this year
in Atlanta-are Alfred, Alphonsa
and Alfredda.
Mr.. Gales had heard of the old
saying that every cloud has silver
lining, but he could see no silver in
the heavy cloud hanging over his
house Monday.
SICK IN BED, IOBLESS
He has no job, is sick and In bed,
draws only seven dollars per week
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Cleveland MaSOns
Mark Anniversary
With Fine Program

CLEVELAND, o. = (ANP)-
Elaborate ceremonies and rituals
last Saturday and Sunday, at
tended by hundreds of visitors
and townspeople, marked the
18th anniversary of the foundinr
of Excelsior Lodge No. II, F. &
A. M. prince HalD which was
warranted on June 20, 1865, and
has been continuously active
since.
Grand Master A. c.. Afford
sent greetings and the speakers
included James B. Ruhl, past
grand master Of Ohio who deliv-
cred the anniversary address;
Harry E. Davis. former W. M.
Frank S. Heffon and DR.. Jean
B. Goggins, his successor.
In commemoration of its 18th
birthday Excelsior Lodge issued
a souvenir program which con-
tained an abridged sketch of
Prince Hall Masonry, the history
of Excelsior Lodge, the two-day
anniversary program, the first
regulations of African Lodge dat
ed June IA, 1879, the masonic
lineage of Ohio from March 6,
ITS, a list of the Masters of the
lodge from 1865 to date, and
1910 roster of officers and men,
bers.
A program was presented each
Prince Hall mascn in Cleveland.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Popular Louisiana
Girl Is Married l.
At billiard Univ.

NEW ORLEANS-( (ANP)-In
a beautiful ceremony at billiard
university chapel here last week,
Miss Lillian V. Dunn, popular New
Orleans school teacher, became
the bride of Robert N. Perry, Jr.
A daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. Henderson H. Dunn, Mrs.
Perry, Jr., is a graduate of Dill
lard university and a member of
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Mr.. Perry, engaged in graduate
work at Atlanta university, is af-
filiated with Kappa Alpha Psi.
After a honeymoon in Thomas
vile, Ca, the newlyweds will be
at home in New Orleans.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
WilberfOrce To Be
Given Air School

ECE.-(ANP)-Dr. u.
Ormonde Walker, president OF
Wilberforce university, announced
Monday that arrangements were
comp!eted with the Civil Aeronau
tics authority for the training of
pilots at the Ohio institution. The
work will begin with the opening
of the fall term of the university
in September.
Fifteen students will be assigned
and will be trained in connection
with students of Whittenberg Col
lege, Springfield, Ohio, and the
University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio.
Wilberforce has been training STU
dents in aviation ground work
since the spring quarter Of the
1939-'40 scholastic year.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Society. News

night after several weeks vacation
on the coast feeling grand and re-
ports a wonderful trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmitt Burton
and family accompanied by
Mrs. Burton's brother, j. D.
Garner, made a visit to TUCSON
Wednesday morning, after abrupt
" leaving the paved highday turn
ing to mountain Girt road. where
Mrs. Burton was expecting to be
destroyed almost any time They
returned Thursday, June 27 Mr.
Burton appears to be tired and
worn vet. Mr. Burton rested up in
time tc return to work Monday,
July / He really enjoyed his vaca-
ton
Mrs Hattie Silverson. and son,
3Sl w. Sherman ST., left last week
for Hot Springs and Camden, Ark,
where they will visit relatives ana
friends. Mrs. Silverson hopes to
return near the first of Sept.
Miss Izora Payton was injured
Thursday night about the face
while attending ball game. She
was hospitalized and returned
home Saturday, it is said that she
;s. resting nicely.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Paul Williams Is
Assigned To Coast
Housing Project

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) -
Paul r.. Williams was one of 8
architects appointed by the local
housing authority to prepare
plans for three proposed low-rent
housing projects, Nicola Giulii,
chairman of the authority, an
nounced last Thursday.
Chairman Giulii said the archi-
1tects were selected, because of
theft high professional ability and
integrity. They. are. to prepare
plans sketches, estimates of costs
in preparation fer applications to
the U. S. Housing Authority for
financial assistance.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

and inequalities be corrected.
Health and Housing: In many
parts of the United States, Negroes
are forced to- live. in slumS. 1t is
inevitable that the housing condi-
tionS inherent in the Negro sluRns
of sour great cities and on the ten
ant farms of rural areas should
undermine the health and the NOR
ais. of Negro citizens. I'VE urge all
Americans to join in developing
housing programs, to join in elm
mating restrictive covenants. We
urge all Americans to join in Sc
curing expansion of health pro-
grams. ....'
AgriculttT Farm tenancy rep
resents a problem Illustrating un-
Christian treatment Of Negro
Christians. There are hundreds Of
thousands of Negro tenant famll-
ies in the South Tenancy, for the
farmer. is a method through which
cotton production as developed un-
der the system of slavery is con-
tinued, living standards for these
tenants are the lowest of any
groups of workers in America. We
urge the development of Federal
programs providing minimum
wages for farm workers. We urge
Federal programs be developed
along cooperative lines and that
the assistance provided directly to
farm tenants under these program
be accorded ali citizens regardless
or race, reed or color.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Rust College
May Rebuild At
Mound Bayou
By A. l.. RICHARDSON (ANP)

Reliable information has it that
Rust College of Holly Springs,
Mississippi, will rebuild at a new
location, since the main building
of TIE college was destroyed by
fire a few months ago.
the rich Delta section of Missis-
sippi has realized the vital need
of a standard four-year accredited
college to prepare It's boys and
girls for better standard CT liv-
ing. Greenwood and Mound Bayou
are open places for the location,
but above all, if the change is
made, they should bebuild in
Mound Bayou, the all-Negro town,
which would be the discovery of a
gold mine in the Delta to serve
approximately $4,000 Negroes.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
Sixty-Day Term
Given CarrutherS

SIXTY DAYS in jail was the SEN
tence imposed yesterday in West
Phoenix Precinct Justice Court on
D. C. Carruthers, adjudged guilty
of petty theft. Mack Hill, also col
ored. charged with him, was grant
ed six months probation. condl-
toned on good conduct and month
ly reports. ~ -
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06
CONFERENCE AT
HOLSEY PROVES
SUCCESSFUL
BY w. ALLEN MURPHY

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNSl-
Preaching from the fourteenth
chapter of ST. John, under thf
subject "a Heavenly Legacy, baS-
ed upon the Scripture which reads
in part: MY peace I give unto
you,-my peace I leave with YOU
Rev. A. F. Bailey, the Atlanta DIS
trict Presiding Elder, opened his
third quarterly conference at Hol-
sey Temple CME church last Sun
day morning.
1.-The prophets of the past" he
said, were the most miserable
people OF ali because they saw toe
far into the future, what was to
happen" God still has prophets.
Let not your hearts be troubled. >
The gift of peace which comes from
Jesus is what men need most:
peace of mind and heart We need
peace in the church before we can
have real Christianity; peace must
come in the choir and the boards
before our work can be effective
as a church.
God sent His only Son to bring
peace to the world. 1 like to think
that God sees in me something
high and noble; that we are sons
and daughters of His; made in
His own image. So It is Gods peace.
not mine or yours. Germany, In at
tempting to bring peace, is going
to make the same mistake against
France as was made against her
in the last war. when her rightful
possessions were taken away.
We can not have peace until the
Spirit of God comes in our own
lives; until We are willing to take
no more than we can give; until we
are willing to follow as we'll as
lead Peace will not come to Amer
lea until she is willing to treat the
Negro right.
SUPERINTENDENT CLASS
A very unique class exists III tho
Holsey Temple Sunday school. II
was organized a month ago and Is
made up of young men and women
who are not able to be present Il,
person on Sunday mornings at the
Church School hour. However, this
class has contributed a minimum
of $1.0O each Sunday morning
which incidentally entitled it to
the banner, and it promises to
make it hard for any class who
tries to take the banner honors
from it.
CLASS ELECTION
Twelve young men of the Pied
mont Drive Club made up the nu-
cleus of the organization. In the
election of officers, which was held
last week, Frank (Red) Davis, wa
elected president; Leonard Ware
president; Isaac Ford, secre-
tary; Joseph Pope, Assistant secre-
tary; and David Crawford, trea-
Surer.
COMMITTEE HEADS
Bennie Robinson, fellowship;
Mattox Bailey, program; Samuel
Lindsey, recreation; o. D. Bradley
entertainment; Fred Bell, attend
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

Word has been received that Mr.
Joseph w. Lott, of Fort Huachuca,
Who has now been in the hospital
for nearly month, suffering
with burned foot, is much improv-
ed. although he is yet in the hos
pital.
Mrs. Harrington Of San Angelo,
Texas, is in the city. Mrs. Ham
lington is located at 1918 E Wash
ington Street Her stay in the city
is not definitely known
Word was received from Miss
Lillian White in Los Angeles, that
she is very comfortable and cool
and regrets very much TO leave
friends but glad to rid herself OF
this heat.
Mrs. Robbie McKav, daughter
ln-laW of Mrs. Mamie Roam, left
last week for Texas, where she
will spend some time visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Ella Lee Calvin and son,
sister of Mrs. Ola Mae Franklin,
left last week for California. Mrs.
Calvin's stay on the coast is in
definite; probably may be ner fu-
tulre home.
I want to thank each and every
one for flowers and assistance CIV
en- me during the recent death of
nv dear husband, Vincent Carter,
wife Mrs. Mamie Carter.
Notice: Don't forget the contest
on Take advantage Of this Won
derful opportunity and line up
with the INDEX. 1T needs you
and YOU need it Help us to build
for ourselves a RkCF PAPER IN
this state worth while Subscr1p-
ton rates during this contest, Sl.fo
per year.
Mrs Ernest Walker, of lO4 N
18th Street had for her dinner
guests Sunday visitors from Pres.
colt Arizona. Ralph Porters ana
others whose names was noC
known.
N6rc Eyins of 1895 w Gilbert
street returned home, this week
and is mpr wing nicely after un :
dergoing an operation for Golter'
saveral weeks ago.
Mr. chester Maryland of Sacra-
mento california was in Phoenix
nv mistake of telegram last week.
was comnelled to return imme-
diatelv The son of Mrs Charles
Fish 1910 E. Wash, Elna Luesle
Marv is in the city visiting her
mother Mrs. Mary MARYLAND ana
the granddaughter of MRS. oliai1eS
Fish.
Mrs Set. Lafoyette Flauntroy,
daughter of Mrs. Eta Greene, l5o2
g Monroe St., accompanied by
Mrs. Fulah Day both OF Fort Hua-
chuca Ariz were Phoenix v1sltors
1ae+ week On their return MIS- ,
Flauntrov carried Elitha Greene
her sister for summer vacation
Mr.. H. H. Rice, 335 f. Jefer-
son Street. returned Wednesday
COSMETICS
Various Kinds. Rice's Hotel
O.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

Mr. H H. Rice, 335 f. Jeffer-
son Street. returned Wednesday
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

ance; John Smith and Edgar
Thomson. new members. Miss
virginia Ivory "a named sponsor
The first official meeting Of the
class will take place Monday nlght
at eight o'clock at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Ivory, 20 Bradiey
Street, Sc.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

Mrs Set. Lafoyette FlauntToy
daughter of Mrs. Eta Greene, looz
e Monroe ST., accompanied oy
Mrs Fulah Day both OF Fort Hua-
chuca Ariz.. were Phoenix visitors
last week. On their return MIS-
Flauntrov carried Elitha Greene
her sister for summer vacatloii'
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

Mrs. Ella Lee Calvin and SON.
sister of Mrs. Ola Mae Franklin,
left last week for California Mrs.
Calvin's stay on the coast is in
definite; probably may be ner fu-
tllre home.
The Phoenix index., 1940-07-06

Mrs. Harrington Of San Angelo,
Texas, is in the city. Mrs. Ham
lington is located at 1918 E. Wash
ington Street Her stay in the city
is not definitely known.