davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15
81 Seniors Are Seeking
Diplomas At High Schcvl

Nnety-one members of the Senior
class OF Henderson high school are
candidates for diplomas at the COM
mencement exercises TO be held MAY
~ 1t was announced today by W. D
Payne, principal Of the high school,
Inc list was compiled following
scholastic reports issued last week.
Members Of the graduating class
according to this list, include:
Mary Wilbuth Allen, Doris Perly-
mon Andrew, Betty Paul Armrield
Ora Excl AskeW. Beatrice Virginia
AyScue' Harriet Louise AyScue. Scot
tie Marie Ayscue. John Wayles
Bailey, Jessie Hayes Baity, Evelyn
Kline Baker. Mamie Lee Bridgers.
Willie Furman Cash. Mary Adeline
Catlette.
Arthur Alexander Chanda. Aston
Hayes Cheek. Jr., Mildred Jeanette
Clark, Eunice Maxine Clayton. Fran
CTS Hunt Cooper, Mary Louisa Jack
son Cooper, Paul Norman Daeke.
John Hoyle Davis, Tom Jack Davis.
Ellen Andrew Diamanduros. Dalton
James Dixon, Hunter Hart Dunn,
Bessie Pauline Dworsky, Molly Bugg
Ellis, George Peoples Eppes,
Joseph Stradely Evans, Jr.. Mary
Gene Falkner, Clyde Lovelace Finch.
Jr., William Lawrence Finch. Annie
Dell Floyd, Olive Joyce Forsythe,
Melvin Sterling Fowler. Jr.. Mary
Frances Glover. Elizabeth Marie
Gupton, Lottie Mae Hale Dorothy
Cameron Harrison, Kathleen Calls
Harte,
Emma Lee Hawkins, Marina Ann
Hawkins, Estclle Adeline Hester.
Gerald Hinnard Hooks, Edward
Lyndon Houghtaling. Mary Frances
Houghtallng, Jesse Howard Huffman.
Mary Alleno Huffman Hazel Dean
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15
.Glee Club To
State Contests

The girls glee club OF Henderson
high school will go to Greensboro
on Friday to compete in the state
music contests at Woman's College
Of the University of North Caro-
lima. The glee club recently quail
fled for the state finals, in district
contests held in Raleigh.
The girls glee club is the only
musical organization which will
represent the local high school in
the state contest.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15
Norwegians Prepare
To Attack Nazis
Continued From Page Onel

troops in Nalvik again.
They said that there had not been
any heavy British bombardment be-
fore landing forces were sent ashore
but that Narvik'S biggest building, a
hotel. had been destroyed.
In southeastern Norway sporadic
fighting between Germany and Nor
Wegian forces brought the invading
NaZiS nearer the Swedish border.
The NorWegians, meanwhile, were
urged to greater efforts by their ag-
ing sovereign, King Haakon VII, who
last night broadcast an appeal to his
people to fight for ''Greedom and in
dependence"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15
Home Demonstration Meeting

The district home demonstration
meeting for district No. II, origin
ally scheduled for April 10 at Jack
son. has been changed to May II, to
be held in Jackson. All home dem
onStratiCn club women are asked to
note the change.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15

CIinic-Thc monthly clinic for
crippled children, sponsored by the
Vance county health department,
will be held Wednesday at Central
school. DR.. w. f. Cole of Green's
boru will conduct the clinic as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15

Several Lots Convcycd-T p.
GholSon. ct III, sold Mamie Inscoc
several lots on Booth street for $40
and considerations, according to a
realty deed filed with the Vance
registry office Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15
AROUND TOWN

Rotary TO Mcet-i'hc weekly meet
ing OF the Rotary Club will be held
Tuesday evening al I O'Clock al the
Vance Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-15

Whenever MuSSOlini shouts that
Italy must have more land we don't
know whether its geography on Just
plain jaW-graphy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Resolution
Is Sent To
The Senate
About IS Democrats
Vote With Solid Re-
publican Membership
for Qualification of
Order Placing CAA
Under Hopkins.

Washington. May 8.-(AP)--The
House passed and sent to the Senate
today resolution Rejecting Prcsi-
dent ROo&cVclt'S fourth government
reorganization order, which would
place the Civil AcrCnautics Author
ity in the Commerce department.
The resolution was approved by
the roll call vote Of 232 to 1873.
About - Democrats voted with 4
solid Republican membership for
notification Of the reorganization
order.
The order, which would abolish
the safety board Of the CAA. will
become operative next month unless
the Senate also approves the House
resolution.
President Roosevelt announced
April II that he had decided upon
several changes in the makeup of
government agencies and depart
mtnts. Congressional opposition
Immediately developed to one por-
ton which would shift the CAA from
an independent agency to bureau
under Secretary Of Commerce Hop
kins.
Meanwhile, the Senate judiciary
committee recommended early Sen
ate consideration Of the HOuSe-ap-
proved Logan Walter bill to facilitate
judicial review Of the decisions Of
federal administrative agencies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Hungarian
ReplyDeniied
Hungarian Premier
Refuses Direct Reply
to British Request For
Statement.

Budapest, May 6-(AP)-Grcat
Britain was reported in diplomatic
circles tonight to have asked the
Hungarian government to state its
attitude toward any German move
to send troops through Hungary.
Following published reports that
Germany had requested such permits
sion, these sources said the British
minister had asked the Hungarian
premier to declare his country'S
stand.
The premier refused definite
answer, according to these inform
ants. saying Hungary's attitude
would depend on circumstances
when and if Germany got ready to
move.
The British ambassador was re-
ported to have offered support Of
the British army and air force j.
Hungary chose to resist amy German
attempt to march through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Martha Ryan
Still Waits

New York, May 8.-(AP)- Mrs.
Martha Bar<lcy Ryan, former Nor
canton, N. G. girl, awaited today the
reaction Of her eStrangcd husband,
Basil A. PaD Ryan, to court Or
der directing him to pay her $4,000
a year alimony.
Abraham J. Halprin, attorney for
the 23-year old North Carolina Wo-
man, who is now working as a cafe
hostess here, said last night the Or
der had been served on Ryan after
a 2l-monthS search for him.
Ryan, 31-ycar old grandson Of the
late multi-millionarc Thomas For
tune Ryan, was found working on
the grounds of Port Chester, N. Y.
sanitorum, Halprim said.
Mrs. Ryan was awarded q Scpara-
ton and permanent allmony of $lO,-
Geo a year with an allowance Of ST.
500 for attorneys fees by the late
Supreme Court Justice Salvatoc A.
Costello in 1888.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
U. HENRY AHERiLL

Raleigh, May 8.-Rumbllnss have
been heard on many sides lately that
an custer move against DR.. Ralph
w. Mcdonald is being worked up by
conservatives and Roosevelt haterS
all over the state.
There are clear indications that Ell
forts to toss Mcdonald out OF his
lob as associate Extension director
at the University Of North Carolina
will be made at the next meeting Oh
the U. N. c. board of trustees.
Such a move may, of course, gam
sufficient strength to achieve its ends
(Which would include an lndlrect
slap. at least, at President FRANK
Graham): but most capital observers
whO are in touch With the SUBJECT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Battle Fleet
In: Pacific
Surprise Announce
ment Says American
Fleet Will Not Return
Now to West Coast.

Washington. May 8.-(AP)-- New
demands that Congress build up
United States dcfCnscs conceded to-
day with surprise announcement
that the battle fleet would remain in
mid-paciiiC.
The news that the fleet would stay
in the Hawaiian area instead Of re-
turning on schedule to its west coast
bases came at Il moment when fears
ran high that the European war
might explode anew with lightning
thruStS into the Netherlands or other
neutral countries.
A lacunc further tactical cXer-
Ciscs and training" was the cXplana-
ton given last night for the uneX-
pccicd change in navy plans.
Admiral James O. Richardson,
fleet commander, said that no sig
nifiCance was attached to the de-
cision. If a coincidence, the change
nevertheless meant that the fighting
force would continue operating from
it's nearest major base to the Nethcr-
lands East Indies, where the United
States recently called for a hands
off" policy by Japan and other ma
tons.
The fleet announcement shared at
tCntiun with Il national defense APP
praisaI which came late yesterday
from Bernard BnruCh, who served
i'm Americas world war councils.
Baruch wrote the Senate commit
tee studying an Army appropriation
bill that the United States was ''in-
adequately prepared even for de-
Tense"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Intense Preparation For
Crisis In The Netherlands

Outgoing telephone calls to all
unints abroad were cut off last night
and a government announcement
said the same restrictions would be
imposed again tonight.
radio announcements picked up
in New York said the customary
radio weather records would not be
broadcast due to conditions which
are known to you. The broadcasting
of weather reports has been discon-
tinued in beIligercnt countries since
the start of the war;
Meanwhile, civilian railway travel
throughout the Netherlands was
sharply curtailed to facilitate the
transportation Of soldiers and re-
servists called to the colors and re-
turning to posts after the cancella-
ton Of all army and navy leaves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Balkans Are
Center OF
War Fears
Reports of German Re-
quest for Right Of Way
Through Hungary Met
With New A Iii e d
Drive for Unity of
Balkans.

Budapest. May 2.-(AP)--Rcports
Of Il request for a German army right
of way through Hungary and a strong
British drive to weld the Balkans
into d "dcfcnsive alliance gave new
shape today to southeastern Europc's
war fears.
1t was generally felt that the bel
IigercntS, searching for battlefield,
had picked this corner of Europe aS
d likely spot.
The reports Of German request on
Hungary for free passage OF her lc-
gionS into the SuuthcaSt-preSumably
an action TO be taken when strategy
dictates-WaS carried by the official
Hungarian news agency with note
saying that thus far the report could
not be verified.
1t was circulated on the heels of
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Amsterdam, May 8.-(AP)-ln-
tense military preparations accom-
panied by partial "blackout' OF
communications with the outside
world during the night kept the
Netherlands in a state Of suspense
today.
(Rep's. that two German columns
are converging on the Netherlands
frontier were said by a highly re-
liable source in New York last night
to be responsible for the unusua
precautions, but authorities in Berlin
denied any such activity.
In Washington, the Netherlands
minister disclosed his government
had directed him to act as general
paymaster for all the Dutch dip
iomatS and other officials abroad in
case Of emergency."j
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Foes OfDr. Ralph Mcdonald
May Start Move To Gust Hin,
From Position, In University

believe that it would be much more
likely to result in red faces for those
matching the custer plot.
Those who do not like Mcdonald
will charge that he has violated all
the proprieties, if not actually the
law, by campaigning vigorously for
a North Carolina delegation favor
able to President Roosevelt. They in
sist that he has used the UNIVERSITIES
time, and the salary paid him for
University work, in activities which
have no proper place under the cir
cumstances.
In rebuttal, McDonald's friends
contend that he has kept his politics
entirely separate from his University
work and travel. Mcdonald, they
point out, is fully aware that he has
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Italy's Stand
Described

Rome, May 8.-(Ap)-A fascist
senate report describing ItaIy'S at
titude toward the war as one OF
..prc-bcIligcrcncy" rather than mon
belligerency" gave fresh support to-
dav 10 the growing belief that this
country is only waiting for an OPP
perfume moment to enter the war,
This new statement Of Italian pol
lev tended TO re-affirm previous
semi-officia! assertions that Italy
could not remain permanently out OF
the fight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
INSURANCE ACTION
TO FEDERAL COURT

Raleigh, May 8.-(AP)-A S.
900 insurance suit filed by the widow
of G.. Irby Holmes, Goldsboro taxi
company operator who was found
beaten to death near Goldsboro in
January, was transferred to United
States district court here today.
The defendant company requested
the transfer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
PROMINENT LAWYER
OF FAYETTEVILLE
DIES EARLY TODAY

Fayetteville May 8.-(AP)-V. Z.
Bullard, 81, prominent Fayetteville
lawyer. died early today at his home
after an illness Of several months.
He had served as mayor of Fay
ettcvilIc. as Cumberland county re-
preventative in the house, and as city
and county attorney. The funeral will
be at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
GOLDSBORO MEN ON
TRIAL AT RALEIGH

Raleigh. May 3. (APD-Trihl start
cd in federal district court today Of
James D. H"pcW"ll, operator Of "A
filling station near G"Idsborn, and
seven other men indicted on charges
of conspiracy 10 cvadc payment Of
liquor taxes. -,
Tho jury had Just been completed
when court recessed for lunch.
Charged with EInpcWcIl arc David
Ncwsom. NprWnnd VinAon, Lake
Smith. Bruce WulTcIl, George o..
Thomas, Adrian Hall and Paul WOr-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
House Vote
Is Expected
Late Today
Prime Minister Rises
Quickly To Declare He
Welcomes The Chal.
lenge of the Labor OPP
position to His Govern
ment.

London. May 8.-(AP--A la
Dor opposition demand that the
house of commons Dust the
Chamberlain government, in
Stantly accepted by the prime
minister as challenge To a test
of votes, was supported today by
David Lloyd George.
Lloyd George, who led Britain
To victory i'm the world war, de-
nOunccd the Chamberlain ad-
ministratiOn for "unintclligcnt"
and half hearted leadership
Pointing finger directly at
Chamberlain, he said the prime
minister had spoken OF sacrifice.
then added bitterly:
There is nothing that would
contribute more TO the cause Of
victory i'm this war than that he
sacrifice the seals of office"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Invited
To Fish Off n. C..

Washington, May 8.-(AP)-
Senator Bailey, Democrat, North
Carolina, accompanied delega-
ton of North Carolinians to the
White House today to invite
President Roosevelt to fish off
the North Carolina coast. The
group was headed by Bruce
Ethcrcdgc, head of the DEPART
r,cnt of Conservation and Devc-
lopmcnt.
Bailey said the President told
them he would "COmc if you will
lust yet rid of Congress"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Allied Troops
Reach Britain
From Namsos'
BY J. NORMAN LODGE.

London, May 8.-(AP)-I landed
at, Il northern British port yesterday
with an allied cXpCditinnary force
from NamSnS, Norway, which reach
cd home intact despite 30 attacks by
German planes which sank three al
lied dcStruycrs the British Afridi.
the French Bison, and the Polish
GrOn.
had gone To- NHmSO5 on n reliable
tip that AN allied offensive was about
10 begin north Of TrOndhcim. That
was just one week ago.
The next day French troops
Stcamlng up from the Stcinkjcr
embarked, as later learned, the
same night. The British, however,
assured nae they had no intention of
leaving. Later, however, | was order
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Pope Fears
Spread War
To Neutrals

Rome, May 3.-(AP)-Popc Plus
XII made it known today he Stared
widespread fears that other coun-
tries were in danger Of invasion.
Addressing an audience Of 1000
pilgrims. the Pope said "a world
poisoned with lies and diSloyalty has
lost the spiritual health Of peace"
The earth should be place Of
concord" the pontilf declared, "but
instead the fire Of war has broken
out in various nations and is threat
ening TO invade others"
Meanwhile, tension in the Mcdi-
Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

London, May 3.-(AP)-HiS Ma
jcSty's labor opposition formally
asked the house OF commons today
to Dust the Chamberlain government
and the prime minister sprang to
his feet to declare that he welcomed
the challenge.
Herbert Morrison, vigorous labor
leader, introduced the vote OF nom
confidence at the end Of bitter
speech in which he declared that if
Chamberlain and his principal adj
Visers stayed in office eve run a
grave risk Of losing this war"
Rising quickly, the prime minister
declared he and his colleagues twill
(COntnucd on Page Seven,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
bird ernners Win
Big California Vote
Webb Miller Is
Found Dead On
London Railway
E. p. RadiOphOtO

London. May S.-(AP)-Wcbb
Miller, American journalist, was
found dead today on railway
near Chaplain Junction station,
southwest London. 1t was be-
lievcd he fell from a train short
~ after it pulled out Of the sta
ton.
Miller was European news
manager for the United Press
Associations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
SUCCESSFUL RAIDS

Berlin, May 8.-(APD-Gcr-
man airmcn were reported to-
day To have made "succesSful
raids" on marching columns OF
allied troops near Marvin, lar
northern Norway, and to have
scored new bomb hits on two
British cruisers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
Continued on Page Seven)
SIX SHIPS LOST

London, May 8.-(AP)-Tbe
admiralty tonight announced that
six British naval trawIcrS had
been lost during the allied army'S
withdrawal from the Tr0ndhcim
area.
Two Of the trawlcrS sank after
air attacks. The other four were
so damaged by air raiders that it
was thought not advisable for
them to attempt to cross the
North sea and they were sunk
by the British.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
GIQahQA

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Generally fair tonight; Thurs
day increasing clOudiness. fol-
lowed by rain and cooler in
mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08
~
Fire RACES
Near Boone

Y. C.. May 8.-(AP)-De-
efforts 81 more than 400
.n-s. d forest fire ragged UNI
day in the Elk Creek sec
"atauga county northeast
~.a,t. Of Lenior. district for
re ne fire already had burn
ore than 5000 acres and
...,.onS for fighting it are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Continued on Page Seven)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-08

Continued on Page Seven.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
Forestry Doctor
Probes Ills a
Of HemIotk Stands

After hastily surveying the all
ments and probing the diseases Of
trees ON Admiralty Island. Prof Dow
Baxter, plant pathologist from the
University of Michigan, returned 10
juneau last night on the Forest
Service .3peedboat Marmot.
Baxter and two student assistants
after pursuing their year to year
study of tree diseases in the Interior
left last TUESDAY on the Forester
for Tracy Arm, Windham Bay and
the head of Seymour Canal. They
hiked with District Ranger w. A.
Chipperfield across to Oliver Inlet
and were picked up by the Marmot.
Chipperfield returned 20 Juneau
with them
The Forester. with Junior Forester
John Brilliant aboard, continued on
its regular rounds in The Admiralty
Division. scheduled to return to
Juneau September %.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
AERIAL PATS
Perform EEfES
DURING FAIR
Entertainment Highlighted
bytDog Acts : Band
Concert Each Night

Marking a good outside enter
tanment acts brought to Juneau
by the Alaska Fair Association as
a special attraction, the Aeria
Pats scored a sensation last night
when they presented acts never be-
fore seen in this city
Original, unique and different
Tom and Vera. perform with ease
and grace, difficult feats en- then
swing ropes and rings. They pre-
sent their aerial acts IN trapezt
hung frem girders over the center
CT the big darce floor.
The two artists perform together
many daring and colorful acts. E.
.reeially breath taking is the drcr
taken b. Vera during the duo Pc
formance
Grace and beauty is displayed in
the Spanish Web act, a special in
depreciation given bys Vera. who
performs with ease and charm, her
several feats on the swing rope.
Something new to. Jureauites and
ef special interest to animal lovers
Is the sparkling show given BIZ BIN
10, the wordcr dog, and his two
pals. These little pets arc put
through their PAGES by Tom, who
lakes the part of the clown, &c
'adc ~ fa t.i
4 Two Of the animal performers dc
tricks on the hurdles. roll barrels
dance tegetheg and go through nu-
mcrcus ether antics for the pleas
ure Of the audience, M
!. Bimbo is indeed wonder dog
This brown and white master, be-
sides doing unbelievable wonders
at the snap of finger, climaxes
the show with his ladder act and
drop from the top rung
Besides these entertainment at
fractions, the Juneau High School
Band plays nightly in concert start
ing at 8 O'Clock Dance music is
also provided eah evening by Yves
Barrett and his orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
SEVERAL TRIPS
FOR LOCAL AIR
FLEET TODAY

Five trips to the Polaris-Taku
mine we're on schedule for local
filters today with freight and pas
sengers, while Alex Holden flew 8
trip to the coast.
Holden flew w Brennan and Bill
Jorgenson to Sitka, Jimmie Davis
to Hirst and James Boyle to Hoo
nah.
Shell Simmons yesterday evening
flew to Ketchikan with j. c. Mas
sey for the First City and r
Bratlbo for Wrangell, returning to-
day with B. F.. Kane and another
passenger from Ketchikan TO PEI
crSburg.
Amundsen made two Of the mire
trips this morning, taking 1000
pounds of freight in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
AWARDS GIVEN
AMATEUR PHOTO
And ART ENTRIES
Ability Shown in Exhibit at
Southeast Alaska
Fair Building

Juneaus amateur "Rembrandts
and "Rsphaels" again wed for top
hcncrs in the art and photo ex-
hibit at the Southeast Alaska Fair
thie year
Awards for entries were made by
Judges Mrs. Jack LIVE, Mrs Trevor
Davis and j. w. LEVERS.
Prizes include the following:
Best original painting - Margaret
Cclwell Juneau, first; Margaret
-olweIl. Juneau. second; Best pen
nd ink sketch. Jake Manning.
Douglas first; Margaret Colwell
Juneau, second; Best photograph
portrait, Mrs. o. Sullivan, Juneau,
first; Mrs. Henry Harmon, Juneau.
second; best candid shot, Mrs. Hen
ry Harmon. Juneau, first; Mrs. Earl
Wilson, Douglas. second; Best pic
tcrial photograph, Jack Glasse,
Juneau, first; Mrs Henry Harmon,
Juneau, second: Best still life,
Jack Glasse. Juneau, first; Mrs.
Henry Harmon, Juneau second;
best scenery photograph, Mrs Hen
ry Harmon. Juneau. first; Mrs. Earl
Wilson, Douglas. second; best col
lection Of snapshots, Curtis r. Bach,
Juneau, first.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13
INVASION
ATTEMPTS
FAILURES
Germans Have Tried Sew
eraI Times 10 Cross
Channel, Repulsed

JERSEY CITY, N. j. Sept. ID
Tho Germans already have attempt
ed to invade England at different
points and each time they failed.
This is the report made by an
American surgeon on his arrival
from Lisbon ON the American liner
Excambon.
DR.. Charles Dove, Surgeon OF the
American hospital at Paris de-
clared that net only have several
invasion attempts been made and
failed, but the Germans are taking
everything they can out Of France
and he added: They confiscated
my auto, horse and $4,000 of per-
sonal property
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-09-13


F. T Lindemeyer graduate Of
the University of Iowa. will be coach
for the Juneau High School Crimson
Bears, according to announcement
made today by Supt. A. B. Phillips.
Lindenmeyer taught three years at
Griswald Iowa, and coached the
All University mtermural Basket
ball champions for a year at the
University of Iowa While attending
the Iowa University, Lindenmeyer
was member of the varsity basket
ball, football and track teams.
He is expected to leave Seattle on
the steamer Denali and will arrive
here September 81.