davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
Koppin Here
On Way Back
ToAnthorage
Gravina Range Station 10
Be Established at Met
IakatIa, Not 6ravind

Marshall Hoppin, Superintendent
of Always for the Civil Aeronautics
Authority in Alaska, passed through
Juneau today on the steamer Yukon
after several weeks in Washington,
D. c.
Hoppin declared the CAA's COM
ing fiscal year expenditures in AL
aska will total about 100000, in
GLIDING construction of four new
simultaneous range and broadcast
ing stations and a number of inter-
mediate airports as well as minor
broadcasting stations.
While in Juneau this morning
Hcppin conferred with " E. Rowley,
in charge of construction work at
Ralston Island where a beam and
broadcast station is being installed,
Inc first load of equipment going
out to the island with the Treva
C. today.
Hoppin also declared a beam and
broadcasting station will be installed
at Metlakatla on Annette Island,
south of Ketchikan, in place of the
earlier proposed site at Gravina Is
land.
In announcing the sum to be spent
by CAA in Alaska during the coming
year, Hoppin labeled it as the second
year in a comprehensive five year
plan of aeronautical Improvements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
DIk0ND SAYS
REFUGEE BILL
HAS NO CHANCE
Colonization Plan Won I
Pass Either House,
Delegate Ayers

The chance of passage of legisla-
ton which would admit foreign
refugees to Alaska is exceedingly
slim, according to Alaska Delegate
Anthony j. Dimond
in my judgment" he writes with
reference to the bill recently intro
duced in the Senate by Senator
Wagner for Senator King, there
isn't single chance that the bill
will pass either house and I doubt
that a committee of either house
will make report on it."
Remarking on Section 9, the part
of the bill which would admit nom
quota immigrations to Alaska only,
Dimond says, II can never assent
to this provision and / am sure that
the House will not pass it over my
objection
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
ORDER INQUIRY
into DEATH OF
MOVIE PLAYER
Walter Miller Dies as Re.
suIi Of Heart trouble
in Fight Scene

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, April AL
though an autopsy resulted in a de-
cision that Walter Miller, AZ, vet
eran picture player and former
leading man for Mary Pickford, died
as the result of heart trouble after
a camera fight scene last Saturday,
the authorities have ordered an
inquiry.
The authorities said they have
reports that eastern hoodlums" are
trying to muscle in on movie ex-
tras.
Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff
William Bright said today he has
numerous reports the eastern hood
lums" are Showing around extras
and bit players.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
WRANGELL CANNERY
MAN IS HEADING FOR
NORTHERN plACERS

M. G.. Shvan, Mickey" to his
many friends through the Territory,
many years in the cannery business,
passed through Juneau on the Yu-
kon today for the northern gold
fields.
Shean will work with Jim Crowdy
of the New York Alaska Gold
Dredging Company at Nyac.
Well known in the cannery bust
ness, Shean was until recently, office
manager for the Diamond K. can
merry at Wrangell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
OPPOSING PROBE
OF AMBASSADORS
ON NAz! CHARGES
Democratic Leaders Fight
Suggestion Made by
Republicans

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Demo-
cratic leaders are opposing the Re-
publican sponsored proposal that
the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee ascertain if American AM
bassador Kennedy and Bullitt made
unneutral statements as charged
in the German publication Of
seized Polish documents.
1t is charged that the German
expose" is only propaganda.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
MALLIT TO TEACH
MINING EXTENSION
CLASSES 1T NOME

Aben Shallit, Assayer of the Ter
ritorial Department of Mines, will
leave Fairbanks for Nome to con-
duct mining extension classes.
Albert Maiden has been appoint
ed by Commissioner of Mines B. D.
Stewart to take charge of the Fair
banks Assay office temporarily un-
til the arrival of the new Assayer,
A. E. Glover, from Seattle late this
month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
Nina SoIovieff
Returns 10 Juneau

Nina Solovieff, after an absence
of three years, returned to Juneau
this morning on the steamer Yu-
kon and was greeted by her hus-
band, Vladimir Solovieff.
The well known singer has been
studying in Italy and New York.
She made her debut in opera while
abroad and before returning here
spent some time with friends and
relatives in California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
Of
Miami Is
Stricken

MIAMI, Florida, April 2.-Mayor
George Sewell, IS, who was largely
instrumental in publicizing to the
Nation that the Florida area is
winter resort, was stricken and sud-
denly died here today as the result
of an ailment of the heart. He
was serving his fourth term of May
or.
Sewell came here in 1896 and with
his brother John opened general
store under the firm name Sewell
Bros.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
pILIkG, DRIVER
WANTED BY ChA

Bids for furnishing 40 hemlock or
spruce piling and for providing a
piledfiver for II days use will be
opened here tomorrow by V. b.
Rowley, Construction Superintend-
ent for the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority, whose office is in the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
HOLLAND TO BUILD
HOME ON DIXON ST.

Warm Spring weather brought
two building permit applica tons 10
the City Hall TODAY
c. B. Holland will build a $1,000
home at GIT Dixon Street. Herb
Redman is architect and IsraelSon
and Beaudin contractors.
Albert Peterson obtained a per-
NIT to install a new concrete base
ment at 437 Park Avenue at a cost
of $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
CINNAMON LEAVES

DR.. B. F.. cinnamon, Director of
the Division of Communicable Di-
sease Control of the Territorial De-
partment of Health, left on the
steamer Yukon today for months
trip in the Westward and Interior.
He will visit Cordova, Seward, Ko-
diak, Anchorage, Fairbanks and
Meme
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
SOLDIERS ARE
REMINDED OVER
WAR PAYMENTS

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, April
2. - Economy n office S plastered
up throughout the British Expedi-
tionary Forces area in France urge
soldiers ito fight waste as you would
fight the enemy"
Reminding the men in the field
that they will have to help pay for
the war in the end, the notices ask
them oavoid extravaganza on the
easy come, easy co. principle.
Britain's war is costing around
$28,000,000 day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
RANGER TX LEAVES

The launch Ranger TX of the
Forest Service left Juneau today
for Sitka, with Assistant District
Ranger John Brilliant and Admin
istrative Assistant Harold Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02
PUBLIC ROADS
Men LEAVE FOR
SUMMER WORK

F.. E. Swartz, Resident Engineer.
and Walter Gerwels, transitman, left
on the steamer Yukon today to work
for the Public Roads Administra-
ton at Seward for the summer.
For todays news today read The
Empire regularly
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

In 1889 the average cOnsump-
ton OF gasoline by each car
was 731 gallons compared with
704 gallons in 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

POSTOFFICE INSPECTOR
George Mossr, PoStoffice In
spector, is a passenger for the
Westward on the steamer Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

For Want and For Sale Empire
claSsifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

For Want and For Sale Empire
classifieds bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

Daily Empire classiIieds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-02

Today's news today in The Empire
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Y Membership
Drive Far Abe,I
OF Last Year
-
Fred Allen
Loses Grown
Temporarily

Fred Allen. he,is- Lr.
king Allen" 10 nver
workers in The "y ms,nA .n'
campaign loct his crown ,.
arily 10 Dr. Constable A, ~ Ivy
OF the first report meeting
The report shoNo a gair =, u
twice tho number ~ nsns.]
brought In last vc4r a, M. III
time. The genera chairm,, u
jamin McFall was sn,hn,,.s|
when tho toial figures wers vi
showing a gain ~ seysu,r.,1
members over he sixiy-four ~
year.
Or Constable DO lat, e 81
ing out his challenge Ia dsih.,l
King Allen. however his n, u
pened 10 Fred A.en before ,rsl
doesn't sem 10 no ho'hero9 nj
his crown last yea only h u
back at the lasl meeting 10 rr|
over ono hundred men and NJ
hundred dollaiS "a ash ma (,
brought in single handed
Dr Constable m scoivin, !
crown. spoke 3 fon words Il 4
conraeemcn' "a fho amnaisr,.l
General chairman BENJAMIN n
Fall added 20 'no encoyarl
" ords Of our King Conaah's a
pressing his hon char an eaps1
and workers wouA anyas. I'd
or Detroit In ordor 'hs' each "A
sion reach his reSpmliye gal
With tho ercouracsmer n, \
first mcciine hehna BIN h "A
quite certain thai Mrs 4 A BID
tol head Of The Ro' hus-r II
reach her goal % fNroe Ar,s-s|
fifty hovc mar senator chusd
Digs heating 10 ne Rows I'D
altv Division WORKING Inward
$1,000 goal vii re areomptAsk,
and nr loSenh Tanay r't 4
help of his wer1cr are cora''l
of their goal N 0r hundred n
ncss men memberships On \
final statement ~ DO sfoJ /
general chairman SAID 'As' w'Aj
p doubt this w'i' be 'ho mor a
cessful campaign Ne has I
experienced Win oyerv ono toi
his part.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
Jones Boys May Get Back 100000 Paid For Tax Evasio

Place. Ward i-4i: Ben p. Burc:yk
2lea r. Grand blvd. Ward Il: Hen
~ Gordon l720 Colllngwood Ward
6 Edward Fisher. IL W. Robin
wood walter Y. Greene. 1876
Cacomb: Emil Raskin, 1896 Nor
mandy. Richard J Hopson. 1850
l.iitlcfeld. Charles y Younghlood.
1872 wilfrcd. Herbert y Heath
is2 + Grand Blvd. Charles Rehr-
mann. SIC Rrush. Charles { Ross.
sol Edison. Apt ~. Fred Thomp-
son. slo Nedhnrv. I'd Harris lqa,
Rlalnr Charles Keller SoS3 Nor
row circle. Robert ward Repnbli-
can Nominee. srd Senaterai Ms
trai. James King GIG Rrush Loo
nomhrcski ti6 Rrusa Edward ,.
Kreusor. 6le Rrush Arthur Cart
wright SIG Rrush Edward r.
Brock eie Brush : Arthur Cor
don "a Duffeld Peter Daniels
ltois orleans Chsr,e~ " Ruppcl
asa .lolhrum Nexando lIenac
son s5Ha Russell; Charles Whir.
III, SOC pinere, 81 Hausehax
SIS south sfreet Harry Rennet
$3.50 Fisher Thomas Mcnamara.
1863 1871 street Frank y Ryan
ens5 Nc'icllan and Nirhac NoHk
l7lsi Lumpkih
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
VAN WAGNER


in America
Murray -. Van Wagner. as all
Michiean knows. kept the highways
open 365 days in the year. so much
so that on any day when snow falls
the highways are clean within a
very short time thereafter.
lie was tho first highway COM
missioner 10 install tho nations
first system OF roadside night re-
Electors which since then, have
been adopted by II other states to
increase driving safety.
The greatest achievement done
for the beneht OF motorists in Mich
gan is the saving Of approximately
$4,000 .oO0oo year. and this was
caused by the Michigan state high
way commissioner insisting that
the states auto license tax he cut
one-third.
He has taken advantage Of the
Federal grants and by so done has
built up for the state OF Michigan
the greatest highways IN The coun-
try while he was doing this. he
made It possible that part OF Mich.-
CANS highway construction be
done 10y members OF our group Tha
Republican Party controlled the
highway department Tor over so
years and during the tine OF their
control. not single Negro was
permitted 10 earn penny on state
highways. hut as soon as MURRAY
ID. van Wagner was elected state
highway commissioner, hc appoint
cd an entire Negro engineering
unit and subsequently appointed
Negro craftsmen young men who
completed work and graduated
from the University 81 Michigan
and who could not have found
similar employment elsewhere. II
was Murray y Van Wagon or who
made il possible that these young
men as engineers find place 10
use the knowledge that they had
attained in the University Of Mich
iean.
In Az interview with the Rev. r
L. Rradhy. pastor 81 tho Second
Baptist church. tho largest Negro
church in tho city. he said zone "
Michigan'S finest sons is candi-
date for tho hichesi office In the
STATE have watched his manage
ment over tho state highway de-
partment and particularly his al
tindc toward members Of tho
Negro group. ! noticed that as soon
as he became highway commissions
or, he appointed Negroes as enei-
neors and 10 higher positions
These positions have never heen
held before by tho Negroes Of this
State have watched his road
building program leading 70 Negro
resorts Of this state. and can
safely say that Murray u. Van
Wagner the present highway com
missioner and now candidate for
governor should receive the colored
votes because | hclievc as has hecn
told 10 us that the same course
Will be pursued by him IN appoint
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

ness that racial feelings was the
cause Of The unrest
we give our girls to understand
that they are Judged on The bases
OF conduct and not color said Mrs.
BESSIE NJ. Stoyel. head Of tho girls
department
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Swecnv told the group that he was
satisfied that there was no COM
plant against The administration
OF the institution; that such out
breaks are not uncommon amons
incorrieihles and highly emotional
people and that he would submit
report TO The Board Of Supervisors.
AZ their next meeting
Probate Judge y. j. Hoaly. h,ai
~ the institution. said that h.
would take steps 10 soc 10 Il that
information regarding tho deten-
tion home would he available AZ all
times.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
DETENTION HOME
(ContInucd from page u

Negro girl who has heen an inmate
for two weeks on charge OF feloni-
Gus assault. stated that she merely
wanted 10 see her father who had
no' contacted her since her COM
mitimcnt Another colorcd girl
who seemed omotionally unbalanced
when tho trouble began. barricaded
herself in the bath room with soy.
oral others and began TO break
windows. the dining room super.
visor reported The Girl Is in The
psycopathic ward OF the Receiving
hospital for observation
Ahoai % percent Of the girls IN
the home are colorcd. and both
races were involved in tho riot II
was in no way limited nv any wilt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19

ing Negroes IN Itch positions 1
he followed as highway r'rr,
sioncr "
Roy. Rradh, 'if'her stated n
Negroes Of Michigan car & a.ir|
to support any o'hcr parl' h'r,g|
Of the good th,y have derived r
the New peal Party headed \
Franklin u Roosevelt and u
much as Murray p Var WaserN
n sraunch advocate ard a hf'N'
in Tho policies and social fe'''7
OF the pres.denl ! AN sf' 70 r
or way than IN Ho'ns and u-f1
my people 20 support him 'oT Il
ernor Of this state
The hiehwaf H1M.smre'
also gone on record "a'lnf II
~. through tho rfsss nat ff|
cd. he will fakf op- 20 go
tho Negro Natiorsl frsfl Z
mcdiatcly organycd - ia'' si|
and in a public meeting a
YWCA. he told h. hearers mar
will follow mo iderfica' polic
seeing TO # 'ha' 40 Nesro"
this state arc rrnffsfn'es "
official family Frend' say y
knowing him as they 10 asa Il
son who keeps he womis"
GETS things done fhs Negroes p')
lem will hc sac ~ MS mana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
CONGRESS- Must
Pass Resolution
To Return Cash
-----------
Oldest Will
Plead Guilty
To Charge

CHICAGO "a y ~ Mckissack
aud George Jones. two Of the three
policy kings Indicted some months
ago b, the federal government for
income tax evasion. may soon get
bach II cool S.0oone from Uncle
sam a joini resolution ordering
TN, L : treasury 20 return that
amount awaits passage by both
branches OF congress
When the money IS returned. K
Is understood that Edward @. oldes'
az the brothers viii comply with
an aelcemcni 20 plead guilty to
C,m nal income TAX evasion and
accept sentence. The government
Viii then dismiss indictment
against The other two hroihers.
This unpsna action nv congress
viii h' The result OF equally unue-
nal action lbs the internal revenue
department I'M this case. it was
pointed out
II IS cgsiorc.y for he ctlminal
trial he hold first IN such eases.
followed ny civil action 10 insure
collection NJ uycfdnc taxes Rui
when The JONES brothers were in-
'lic'ti governments agents found
sufhel,nt aSsst- ~ cover their
civil lahiA in hank accounts aud
safety deposit boxes \ lien instan
tor WIS ohfainet and the assets
converted into aannd 81 Noo0oo
The irilicimew charged the hrn-
tho WITH evasions totaling So
nf7 .ug6 from 1893 % l93S. hut their
asdiior- tonNueei Tho government
that appfoNumaf'ly SiSlooo was
enough 20 sciilo ne matter in I'M
That meant THO treasury depart
ment would have 20 rciufn around
S7lauoo 20 tho hr0'hers but fed
cral laws do not permit The treas
pfv 20 return money except on spe-
cial congressional action
Tho IRONY OF Tie situation is that
when tho government turncd tn,
securities inio cash more was oh
tanned 'han could b. reaized today
hocanso tho markc has fallen. II
the securities were tashcd now.
rnclo sam would owe thc Jones
hroihers considerably loss than The
S1onoo0 the, arc nov so' 20 pocket
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-10-19
PETITION
Uonilnnrd from page u

So
We respectfully petition that you
appoint ono ~ the following men
because they are all Outstanding
attorneys and IN good siand'nS
with the Michigan State Par ana
arc an well qualihed 10 carry on
TIE work. We urge this further.
hc,anse these mon arc all Negroes
and 10 is for the hest interest ~
III, Republican Part, that some
seroenricn he given TINS particular
stwp u Wayne County
", therefore submit for your an
.Oy,l aud consideration 'hs fol-
lnnng names.
iievd A. LOOMS S. t'ratioi
iisrod r Rledso, oil Grafton
'harles n Nahonev sol r Warler
Narif> a RoNhofrush 1886 Rrusl
Respe ,lilN submitted.
Walt e Greene
I'VE ioiicNirg also signed ne ne
t5fen
Georg, X pe~iee ist-s rro>
3nt - look orr 70 f'tc Neefoes' w
-etf- > Vote for him
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
OF Past Presidents
Assembly Will Be Organized

experience in public service may
be utilized to add strength to the
State and National declarations of
Music clubs in their constructive
work; Second: To give signal re-
cognition to the past presi-
dents whose courage and unremit.
ting efforts are largely responsible
for the present widespread appre.
cation of music throughout tn e
United States; Third: To assist in
raising a prize fund for young
artist winners in the state and Ma
tlonal F~ederations of Music clubs
contests.
Each past president will pay an
nual dues of one dollar. Many
clubs pay this fee for<each of their
past presidents. The chapter is o
hgated to sponsor at least one an
maui benefit concert for the Young
Artists Prize Fund, the proceeds
to be divided equally between state
and national treasures.
This undertaking will give an i'm
petus to the cause of music general
ly and will undoubtedly be tn e
means of encouraging students OF
music who may some day become
Americas most outstanding art
lists. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
WRIC4TSV|LLE
ARRIVALS

TEMPLE CAROLINA - Among
those stopping at the Temple and
Carolina cottage at Wrightsville
Beach are MI. and Mrs. r. D,
Randall, Spartanburg, S. c.; Eugene
Purdue. Townsville; Edwin O. Nor.
veil, Pat Sweeney, Salisbury; Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Holt, Nashville
Tenn; Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Booth.
Miss Mayfield Booth and Miss Fran.
ces Booth, Reedville, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard f. Burns and son, OF
Southern Pines; James B. Burgess
Grim, Ohio; Julian Connally, New
York, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. L. V,
Miller, Townsville; Miss Ma
Blackley, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Hamlet
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Clontz, Fayette
vile, Charles Powers, Hamlet; Waldo
Pigue, Fayetteville; DR.. Paul Nun
sell, Hamlet; J. B. Coursey, Fayette'
vile; B. R. Avant, Claude Avant
Miss Vivien and Cornelia Avant
Jonesboro; Mrs. J. E. Crowell, OF
Thomasville.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
BY Louise Young Workman

Mrs. A. A. Coult, of Nashville,
Tenn. national chairman of tn e
Past Presidents assembly for the
National Federation of Music clubs
visited Asheville during the past
week. Working with Mrs. w. H.
Davis, of Asheville, president OF
the North Carolina Federation of
Music clubs, Mrs. Coult perfected
in Asheville the organization OF the
first chapter Of the Past Presi-
dents assembly to be formed in
the state. Officers of the chapter
include Mrs. Frank S. Smith, presi-
dent, Mrs. J. G.. Stikeleather, vice
president; and Mrs. George Cog
gins, secretary-treasurer. Ten
members comprise the chapter.
Under the leadership Of M r S.
Mrs. Justice Sherrer, of Charlotte,
state chairman, the state fedora
ton will seek the enlistment of all
past presidents of federated clubs
in the formation of local chapters.
The movement has three objec-
tives: First: to enlist and conserve
for the Federation the past presi-
dents in their respectife communi-
ties, that their zeal and valuable
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
Movie Revues
CONVICTED WOMAN" is
OFFERED AT THE BIJOU

Reputed to be one of the most
poignant and penetrating dramas
of the year, Columbia's Convicted
Woman will open at the Bijou
Theatre today. Among the many
unusual features of the new film
is its stellar cast which includes
no less than seven leading ladies'.
Rochelle Hudson, Frieda Inescort,
Lola Lane, June Lang, Iris Mere
dith, Lorna Gray and Linda Win
tiers comprise the septette a n d
Glenn Fore plays the only impor-
tant male role.
Convicted Woman" tells the in
side story of a woman's prison and
is said to be "a forceful and bitter
Indictment of the greed and selfish
ness which makes such places a
living hell. Miss Hudson is seen as
the young girl who is unjustly COM
mitted to a house of correction. On
her arrival, she is Immediately
plunged INTO a maelstrorl of hate
and fury which cul rinates in a
sentiona1 riot, the sui de of one
of the girls and the resulting expose
of the shocking conditions.
The current chapter of Drums
of Flu Manchu'' and a Leon Enrol
comedy '%Scrappily Married" are
also on the program. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-24
Country Club
Card Luncheon
Held At Annex

Mrs. Davis S. Harriss and Mrs
William L.. Berry, ST., were t h {
prize winners at the weekly bridge
luncheon held yesterday at t h {
summer annex of the Cape Fea,
Country club on Harbor Island.
Those present we're Mrs. Ben K
Norwood, Mrs. Charles Norwood
OF Greenville, S.. c., Mrs. R. E
Bryan, of Greenville, S. c.: Mrs
R. NJ. Davis, Of Greenville, S. c..
Mrs. Roberta S. Hardin, Mrs
David S. Harriss, Mrs. F r e B
Graham, Mrs. James Gay, of Win.
ston-Salem; Mrs. Emsley A. Ian.
ey, Mrs. j. Frank Hacker, Mrs. j.
Neveland Brand, Jr., Mrs. R. Bry.
ant Hare, Jr., Mrs. Walter Nc
Eachern, Mrs. Leon Futrelle, Miss
Katharine VonGlahn, Miss Vivian
McEachern, Miss Eloise Honnet
Miss Maude Frye, Miss S u S a r.
Cooper, Miss Katherine Lee, o
Roanoke, Va, Mrs. Ben S. Whaley,
Mrs. F. M. Folly, Mrs. c. H. Pratt,
Mrs. S. E. Mercer, of Georgetown,
SC, Mrs. E. M. Dewey, Mrs. E. L.
White, Mrs. Lewis F. Ormond,
Mrs. William L. Berry, Sr., Mrs.
William A. French, Mrs. C. L.
Miester, Mrs. Morris Poindexter
and Mrs. Roberta C. Merritt. :