davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
DELAWARE GUARD
| INSPECTIO N
SCHEDULE LISTED
Will Inspect Battery F Of
Milford, Wednesday Ev-
ening, March ~.
TESTS CLOSE APRIL II

Orders for the annual State and
federal inspections of all units of
the Delaware National Guard dur
ing the period beginning March IS
and ending April IL. have been is
sued by Brighten. Weller E. Sto-
yer, adiutant general. by command
of Governor Richard C. McMullen.
Nine separate State inspections
will be conducted in Wilmington and
other armOries by Major Harry B.
Van Solver. State staff. Inspector
Generals Department The federal
inspections. which have been order
ed by Lieut-Gen. Hugh A. Drum
commanding officer Of the Second
Army Corps Area, Governors Island.
~ r VIII be cohdHetea By thres
OfIicers
Col. Avery J. Cooper, c. A. C., viii
conduct i've inspections including
that OF Wilmington units OF the 198th
Coast Artillery. A. A., d. N. c., and
UNITS Of the 261st Coast Artillery, H.
D.. at Laurel and Georgetown. Mai.
o. V. Vucher, c. A. c., and Mai. Ev-
erett l.. UpsOn. Infantry, will con-
duct the remaining inspections. The
federal inspection will begin April
/.
Col. George J. Schulz is command
ing officer of the 19Sth Coast Artil-
lery regiment and Lieut.-Col. S. B. /.
Duncan, the executive officer. Maj.
Henry Roscoe is in command Of the
261st HarbOr Defense units.
The schedule OF State inspections
is as follows:
March 1S-Battery A CSearchlight
Unit and Battery B tgun battery of
the 19Sth.
March -Regimental Headquar-
ters. Headquarters Battery, and Med
ical Detachment, all of the 19Sth, and
The State stan.
March 20-Headquarters, First
Headquarters Battery and
Combat Train. and Batteries C and
D (gun batteries) of the 19Sth. These
are held in Wilmington
at the State A-mOry, Tenth and du-
POnt streets.
fTum to Page }. Pleassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
SEEK RULING ON
$4,000 CREDIT TO
PAY INSURANCE
Budget Board Suggests
a ty.-Gen. MOrfOrd Be
For Opinion.
IVAN MAKES PLEA
Sum Needed To Pay Pre-
miums On Policies Pro
tecting The State.

The question of whether insurance
on State buildings may be obtained
On credit when no State appropria-
tion is available for the payment OF
Insurance premiums will be referred
TO Attorney General James r. Nor
ford. II was learned this week.
State Insurance Commissioner
William J. Swain appeared before
the Permanent Budget Commission,
meeting Monday afternoon in Dover,
10 ask the commissions advice on
how approximately $4,000 may be
obtained to pay the premiums which
fall due soon on State buildings.
An appropriation of about $50. 1000
for these premiums was contained in
an appropriation bill vetoed by Gov
ernOr Richard C. McMullen during
the last session OF the Legislature
and the LEGISLATURE did not pass s
new bill.
Loan Suggested
Mr.. Swain suggested that Il WOuld
he possible 10 obtain credit from
certain insurance companies for that
amount with the understanding that
the money would be appropriated
by the next Legislature.
The commission authorized Des-
mOnd A. Lyons, its accountant, to
cooperate with the State Insurance
Commissioners Office in obtaining
data pertaining to the cost OF insur-
ance on all State property, the
amount carried. together with the
losses paid b yinsurance companies
over a period of years.
This study is intended TO ascertain
the possible. benefits OF a self-insur-
ance plan in Delaware. Under such
plan which has been informally
discussed by State leaders for a num-
ber Of years past, trust fund would
be set aside 20 which different State
agencies would contribute and from
which funds could be withdrawn
r. cover Losses e buildings by IRE.
flood. or other disaster.
stTi,ra, ~ I7aee a lia. ~
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
MILFORD BLDG. & LOAN
ELECTS DIRECTORS
James II. stanton, Cornelius wilkins
and Clarence D. Downing Named

At the annual meeting of the Mil
ford Building and Loan Association.
held at the office of the association
Tuesday evening Of this week, the
following directors were elected:
James H. Stanton, Cornelius Wiki
ms and Clarence b. Downing. The
officers and directors now comprise
the following; President, William G.
SammOns: vice-president, Augustus
HOlsOn; treasurer. Edwin p. Mes
sick; secretary, II. Paul Fenimore.
Directors, C. B. Brigham, William
V. Benson. George Manlove, Wallace
+. McFaul. J. 3. cOunselman, Thos.
Davis.
At the meeting a new series Of
building loan stock 10 be known as
the 6Sth series was authorized to be
issued. The series viii be open to
public subscription Saturday. March
2. Monday. March 4, and Tuesday,
March 5. These will be receiving
days.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
SOIL BUILDING Is
SUSSEX PROJECT
Sss Farmers Aided In Vast Program
To Improve Soil

During 1899, S33 farmers planted
II .263 acres Of lespedeza according
to the records of the Agricultural
Conservation Association of Sussex
county. This is but one Of the many
soil building practices carried out
by the Sussex farmer. Due to the fact
that the 1910 A. c. p. ends on August
81 Of this year, more farmers might
give some thought to seeding this
crop now in order to help them make
all Of their soil building units. Ac-
cording to the 1910 program all
units must be made by August 81
and those made after that date will
be counted on the 1941 program. This
ITum to Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
AZ. PURNELL Is
MINED SUPT.O OF
STATE POLICE
DATE SELECTED FOR
ANNUAL HOSPITAL
CARD PARTY, APRIL 9

Tuesday, April 2, has been Sc
lected as the date for the an
nual card party. given for the
benefit of the Milford Memorial
Hospital by the Ladies' Auxil-
iary association of that institu-
tiOn. The affair will be held
as usual in the Milford Com
munity building. and a variety
Of card games will be played
for the myriad of handsome
prizes. Reserve the evening of
Tuesday, April 2. now for the
party.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

Motorists
When the driver ahead holds out
his hand. don't take 1t for granted
that he is signalling correctly. Maybe
he intends TO stop. or turn right. or
tnrn left, or maybe he is just point-
ing ont the beauties Of the country
side. The Delaware Safety Council
advises you to slow down stop, It
accessory you are sure what
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, February IA, TO
Tuesday, February 90, inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller weather
recorder for Milford, reports the fol-
lowing atmospheric conditions IL this
vicinity, from Wednesday. February
Ia, to Tuesday, February 20, incIu-
sive:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
Safety Briefs Of Vital Interest
Issued By State Safety Council
he driver ahead intends to do.

the driver ahead intends to do.
Nlnety.Three Thousand Killed
Ninety-three thousand people were
killed in accidents last year. This
figure tells a tragic story. 1t gives
full impact TO the countless little
you read in the newspa-
per every day--telling about John
Brown. who took a chance on a
ITiin TO Fags q Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
Temperature
PraVaIIlng

TIE Following winds aud rrMH74
tons prevailed during the sans
period:
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

tTum tn Page =. PlsaseI
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23

lTarn ID - :. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Motorcar Industry Swinging
Back Into High Production

placed by the war department for
shell castings, steel stampings, marine
engines, plane engine parts aid
others, and added that a check up
of citizenship already has taken
place at Packard, Cadillac, Plymouth,
Dodge and other plants where such
business is under way.
There is no disposition anywhere
in the industry to doubt that retail
demand will absorb all the present
high level output of cars and trucks
and much more; there is, in fact.
a feelin" in some responsible quar-
tiers that the industry may rel dc.
velop 1910 into it's third highest pro-
duction year.
1t is true, however, that the re.
sumption of production in excess OF
100 900 units a week began consid.
erably ahead of the anticipated up.
surge in consumer demand that has
yet to get started.
To make the current calendar
year the third highest in the indus
try's history an assembly volume Of
slightly more than 4,60o, 900 units
must be reached. The highest pro.
duction mark in motorcar history
was $500, 900 vehicles assembled in
1929; second highest was 5000, 900
lin 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
FORT MAC0NPARK
WORK IS PLANNED
Carteret County Allotted $47,'
121 For Improvements
To Historical Site

RALEIGH, Feb. 2t.-R-Carteret
county was allocated $47,121 in WPA
funds today for improvements 70
Fort Macon state park, and eight
other counties received work i lief
funds for road improvements.
The list of 10 projects, %announc-
ed by c. c. McGinnis, safe WPA
administrator, also included alloca-
lions of $61, 1892 to Youngsville for
a water and sewer system, and ST..
841 to Wilmington for improvements
to the Community Hospital grounds
and nurses home.
The II projects will cost $685. 69
and give work to 2,439 persons.
For the road work, M%ecklenburg
county got $139, TAT, Forsyth $116,
70S, Warren $78,579, Pamlico sS6, 1925
Avery $1o6, 726, Brunswick 1914, 766
Carteret $4,000, and Craven s101,-
423.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Funeral Services Held
Here For Mrs. Griffiths

Funeral rites for Mrs. Jean May
Griffiths, wife of Dr.. George A
Griffiths, of I'LL Chestnut street
who died Monday morning at 2:1s
O'Clock after an illness of one day
were held from the chapel O.
Andrews mortuary yesterday morn
ing at II o'clock.
DR.. j. Harry Whitmore, pastor
Of the Church Of the Covenant. con
Quoted the services. Interment fol
lowed in Oakda'e cemetery.
Active pallbearers we're: J. c
Williams, Meares Harriss, Davis
H. Howes, Earl c. Napier, H. A
Marks and Louis Hanson.
Mrs. Grifiths was prominent IL
the work Of the North Carolina So
rosis, of which she was historian.
She is survived by her husband
and six brothers: Walter Long
David Long, James Long, Howard
Long, Robert Long and Sidney
Long, all of Los Angeles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
BY DAVID j. WILKIE

DETROIT, Feb. q. -R- The
m%otorcar industry is swinging back
into high level production activity
much earlier than generally had been
expected after a seasonal taperipg
off and trade circles are speculat-
ing upon what part war orders, on
hand and in prospect, may have in
the upturn.
The increased output volume not
only is contra-seasonal but it has
started at a time when reatilers'
stocks generally are fairly well fill
ed and production of the industry
as a whole is slightly in excess Of
consumer demand.
Because of these circumstanc
there is a very definite disposition
in some authoritative circles of the
industry to believe that a heavy
st king of dealers at this time is
being pressed designedly.
Wards reports, in its current is
sue, took note of "other business
coming into the motor plants. aside
from orders placed for trucks an,
continuing to be placed" it said.
There is other business gradually
creeping into the motor supplying
plants"
1t referred to "educational'' orde s
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Mrs. Ann S. Edwards
Passes In Lincolnton

Mrs. Ann Setter Edwards, II,
widow Of r. S. Edwards, and the
mother of j. B. Edwards, of viii.
mington, died early yesterday morn
ing at her home in Lincolnton, rela-
tives here were advised yesterday.
She is survived by her son; two
daughters, Miss Carita Edwards, and
Mrs. Mary Stewart Davis, of Lin.
c%olnton; two grandsons, Jennings,
Jr., and Bobby Edwards; and two
granddaughters, Ann Stewart Davis
and Jane Davis.
Funeral services are planned to-.
day from the late residence in Lin
colnton. Burial will follow in the
cemetery there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

placed with the others to make a
dazzling array of fine food.
"Quiz Contests" Too
Pageant of Foods is highly en-
tertaining and there is fun as well
as valuable instruction. "Quiz con
tests" start things off in gay fash
ion on three of the days. There
are prizes for those who take part
There are many other prizes Civ
en- away each day. The prizes which
will go to all who attend are the
attractive booklets containing the
recipes for each days session.
Are you making plans now to at
tend the school? Don't let any
thing keep you away. Remember
the date and the place, and come
early. The Star-News invites you
to be it's guest
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Road Funds Diversion
Held Illegal In S. {.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Feb. 81. Up
today . 81, 900, 900 diversion of South
Carolina highway funds, voted by
the general assembly last year.
The court, in the opinion by Asso.
ciate Justice E. l.. Fishburne, sus-
tanned the petition of G. B. Edwar6s
and F. L. Muldrow of Darlington
for a permanent injunction against
issuance of $1,546,0G0 in highway
bonds and a cash transfer Of $454.-
900 for general state purposes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Mrs. Hannah Rosenmann
Rites Planned Today

Funeral service for Mrs. Han
nah R%osenraann, widow of Marcus
RosenIlann, who died in New York
Monday, will be neld from the late
residence in New York today.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Henry Berger, Of Rockville,
Center, N. Y, and two sons, Will.
liam Rosenmann, Of Wilmington,
and Adolph Rosenmann, of Rock.
vile Center, N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
CHAMBERS RATED
FOOD AUTHORITY
Outstanding Lecturer To Con
duct Cooking School Here
Early Next Month

Miss Ruth Chambers, lecturer
and mistress of ceremonies at the
Star-News cooking school, "Pag.
cant of Foods" which gets under
way on Tuesday, March 5, for
la four-day session, at the New
Hanover high school auditorium, is
one of the outstanding food author.
tiles Of the United States. In thou.
sands Of homes from coast to coast
Miss Chambers word carries great
weight where culinary matters are
concerned. Homemakers who have
proflted by her advice and instruc.
ton IN her newspaper articles will
be especially glad of this opportun.
ity to e and hear her as she
shows her methods of cooking In
the brilliant program which makes
up Pageant of Foods"
In the setting of a modern kitch.
en-, arranged on the stage of the
high school auditorium, Miss Cham.
bers will present a program OF
more than one hundred dishes. in.
Guiding a great variety Of meat
dishes. Miss Chambers is a mem.
Der of the staff of the National
Live Stock and Meat board and
she brings to her audience all the
new methods Of meat cookery
which are the result Of the work
in cooking of the National Cooper
ative Meat Investigation project
carried on in leading universities
and colleges.
Caused Kitchen Revolution
Laboratory methods were used te
find out the effects of various
methods, temperatures and length
of cooking time on the flavor, ten
derness and juiciness of cuts o.
beef. pork, lamb and veal, and tn,
result has been a revolution in tn.
kitchen so far as meat cookery
methods are concerned.
Besides this interesting and val
liable information which Mis-
Chambers explains and demon
~strates, she also gives up-to-the
moment information on many 9th
er problems which puzzle the home
maker, such as planning well-bal
anced meals, selecting the bes
foods for boys and girls and tn
best diets for adults who want t.
lose weight or to gain it as well a
for the lucky ones who are cor
tent to stay as they are. Balancini
the food budget also is a topic no
overlooked. Information about buy
ing and cookery meat cuts an
the clever use of left-overs is incluc
ed in this comprehensive four.da
r course.
Every Day Is Different
Each days program Is differen
and each has distinctive feature!
The. first day has a somewhat II
: ternational flavor and contains
number of interesting recipes fror
foreign lands, adapted for use
" American kitchens. Exact dire'
) lions. with correct temperatures an
e length of cooking time are giver
making these exotic and deliciou
dishes practicable for the averag
J homemaker.
From all sections Of the Uni
g ed States, fine recipes have bee
gathered for this Pageant Of Food
> Each was carefully tested before
went into the program. Proof
the excellence of each dish Is gi'
en- when it is shown in its con
pleted form, beautifully garnishet
in the Parade of Picture Platters,
which ends each days program
Each dish is presented before
mirror. brilliantly lighted, the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Funeral Services Are
Held For Mrs. Jones

Funeral rites for Mrs. N. M,
Jones, of 1900 South Boulevard
Charlotte, who died in Charlotte
Monday morning, were held from
the late residence yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
She was the mother of Terrence
Jones, of Wilmington, who, with his
v life, left for Charlotte Sunday night.
Mrs. Jones had frequently visited
in her sons home here and was
we'll known.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Wilmington Camera Club
Will Hold Meet Tonight

A sound film entitled Exposing
for Better Pictures will be present.
ed at the meeting of the Whining
ton Camera club tonight at 8
o'clock at the Wilmington Musuem
of Art.
All persons interested in photo
graphy are invited to attend. -
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
NOTICE 70 PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in these
kolnmns Is for reputable and reli'
kbe concerns. so far as we can
Es~re-tain from a careful investiga-
It is our intention. however. to
h. that every firm that uses these
Folvmns is required to live up to
E6eir ALLEGATIONS. Therefore. should
kou reply to any advertisement on
r. rage and services are not rem
Eqred as advertised. The Star.News
WANTS to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
kel strict in such matters as such
act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and the Star.News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
handled by the P. O. de-
kartnent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
The Wilmington Star
=; nsslrIED RATES

".;f;ed ads inserted in both
Al n%esiiimington News and The WI,
be Warning Star. Insertion OF
bington u on same day or evening
is IL ~ morning. except when
E b. Insertion is Saturday wi'; r mofn Mog.
hss second insertion wal. run sold so1a
y me paper only.
' 0D' CLASSIFIED RATES
rate - 15c per line
bne tli ;u,e rate ----- lac per line
tarsn time rate --- ,Se pc, iine
tjne rate -- l o. per line
J +inne rate "c p<f nne
advertisements taken for less
Ehan 40 ordered for a special number
Aos and stopped before eSpira'
day. .';,, only be charged for the
|i0n' Of times the ad appeared
Eud adjustment made at Il 'a'e
Earned. - vaar,v advertising
Specla'
,oon request: will No r.cetved bv
ols if advertisers name Is
elsp'' in telephone directory and
ls 8, will be sent next day.
b! WI five average words to the
lns; aiscontinrances should be
Az IN person at The star-News
PAU ar if by telephone. must be
Fcn NH sds are restricted to their
Az Justification and to the reg
r.5 srAR-NEWS style OF type.
~ awe in advertisements should
=. reoorted Immediately. The Star
,s,as will not be responsible Tor
Ssss han one incorrect insertion
a, W. "a taken for less than basis OF
hres lines. ~ -
-. n % cents per line. Count five
| srase words to the line.
rha star.News assumes no re-
l,.ssd "In Memorian" and resolu'
Av.I charge of $500 is made for pub.
INSTABILITY for any advertisement
T.. ban0led or inser. ed as directed
fr.snt to publish u republish after
MAIN OFFICE PHONE
$500
Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
night COUGHS
' W DIS
Need More Than "Salve" To
Quickly Relieve DISTRESS!

Before you 60 to bed rub your throat,
Musterole. You get such QUICK relief
because Musterole is MORE than Gust
a salve." It's a marvellous stimulating
"counter-irritant'' which helps break
uplocal congestion and pain due to colds.
Its soothing vapors ease breathing.
Used by millions for owe 80 years! 8
strengths: Regular, Children's (mild) and
Extra Strong, 40t. Hospital Size, $500.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Houses For Sale

20 SOUTH 18TH ST. VERY LOW
price. Small cash down pay
ment-balance like rent. Meares
Harriss, Real Estate, 222 Princess
St., Phone 1929.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

WANTED-MARCH 1ST-2 OR 3
room furnished apartment, private
bath. Must be quiet and S
able. Central location in the
city preferred. Answer H. CO
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

FOR YOUR BOTTLED BEVER.
ages, ice cream, magazines, cigar
cites, newspapers, call 9135. Joe
Chadwick's Soda Shop and News,
10th and Grace. Free delivery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

LIMITED SUPPLY USED RAJ
dos. Priced $4.95 and up. Snee-
den-York Co., 119 Market Street,
Phone 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Get Complete, Economical Coverage Of Eastern n. c. Use The Want Ads
Business Service

WATER SYSTEM REPAIRS. ALL
makes of pumps. Blake Bros,
Phone 1861.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Auiomoiive

~ ibROOk-BROWN MOTOR
d. d., me-, Home of Chrysler and
1as sn'outh' l13 No. End St., Phone
LOW.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

LIVING ROOM SUITES, USED.
Ideal for beach use. $1,000 up.
Bost Furniture Co., 20 So. Front
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

FOR QUICK RENTAL RESULTS,
List Your Vacancies in the Want
Ads. Phone 28O0-Cost Small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

SEE LATEST MODEL ESTATE
Gas Ranges made by manufac.
turers of Estate Coal and on
Stover. G. B. VESSEL, 30b No.
Front st.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

CouPE. NEW PAINT, SEAT
S orers and battery. Motor over
2 s Priced to sell. 544-R.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

FLINTKOTE THIKBUT SHIN.
giles Style leaders of Modern
Roofing the most widely used
type of Asphalt Single in quail.
ity work today. Call Becker's,
Phone 80, for your Roofing Re.
quirements.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Household Goods

Philco Refrigerators-Yes.
Leonard Refrigerators-Yes.
Electrolux Refrigerators-Yes.
AT FENDER FURNITURE co.
Easy Terms - Yes!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Builders Supplies

BUILDING OR REPAIRING? LET
us give you an estimate on your
lumber needs. Cape Fear Lumber
Co., Phone $40.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

NEW 1910 STEWART WARNER
Electric Refrigerator o display.
30 mos. to pay. Peoples Furni.
ture Co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28

1920 ANN ST, 6 ROOM HOUSE
available March list. Apply VII
let's realty Co., 124 Princess ST..
Phone 342,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-28
Feeds

FUL-O.PEP LAYING MASH AS.
sures lots of large fine-flavored
eggs that demand a premium.
The best grains. finest minerals
and most efficient protein feeds
are used in its manufacture. j. j..
Allen and Son. Phone $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
GOVERNOR HOPS
OFF ON WING
TRIP TO EAST
Plans 10 Return as Pas
senger on First Trip
PAA Clipper

Planning to return to Juneau on
the inaugural flight of the Pan AM
erican clipper. Gov Ernest Gruening
left today on a flying trip" to
Warrington to testify in a law suit.
The Governor flew with Pilot
Sheldon Simmons at $50 o'clock this
morning to overtake the steamer
Denali, which was waiting at Wran-
gell for him. From Seattle he will
fly East and return all the way to
Juneau by plane, if his plans carry
through. The roundtrip from Ju-
neau to Washington should not take
more than Is days.
The Governor was subpoenaed to
testify in a suit brought against
three contracting firms which al
legedly attempted to defraud the
Government on Puerto Rico con-
struction projects.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Will
SPEAK TONIGHT AT
ADVENTIST CHURCH
Salvation Army Group Will
Also Hear W. {. I. i.
Evangelist tomorrow

Mss Sara c. Palmer, Women's
Christian Temperance Union evan
gelist, will speak at the Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Second and
Main, this evening at 8 o'clock. An
invitation to attend is extended tie
public.
She was heard yesterday afternoon
by the 1nterdenominational Mis-
sionaIy Society at the Salvation
Army Hall.
Also on her program is tomor-
row evenings Salvation Army Bible
Glass where she will again be guest
speaker. The session will start at 1870
o'clock and is to be held at the Sal
walton Army Hall.
Arriving here yesterday on the
steamer Yukon, Miss Palmer comes
e Alaska from the New York head
1uarters of the National Christian
Temperance Union of the United
States. While in the north she IS
making visits at Ketchikan. Wran-
CELL. Petersburg, Valdez, Seward, An
chorage, Matanuska, Fairbanks, Cor
dova, Skagway, Haines and Sitka, as
well as Juneau.