davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-12
By RAYMOND CLAPPER

STOCKHOLM.-(By wireless)-
Conditions here will be consider
ably eased by the action of Ger
many in agreeing to permit re-
sumption of limited h ip move
ments under safe conduct through
her blockade. Next will come dis
cussions among Sweden, Britain,
and the United States as to what
may move through our blockade
into Sweden.
Twelve Swedish ships, al or
partly loaded are ready to come
in.They should begin arriving in
about two weeks. They will be
the first since early January. They
are bringing fodder, cotton, rice,
and oilcake, all badly needed.
Incidentally, one ship is bringing
raw American movie film, which
has been the subject of much anxi-
ETY. here. Swedish movie interests
are out of raw film. Germany Of
fered to supply them on condition
that they show Nazi instead Of
American films. Now Swedish
movie interests can print up Amer
lean films, including '"The Moon
Is Down." because Swedish audi
ences 60 for Allied films, especi-
ally American, rather than 70 r
Nazi pictures.
The hit plays, books and films
are anti-Nazi, or strictly Ameri-
can such as "Gone With the
Wind"
Not much is said about it, but
oil is the big thing in resumption
of sea traffic. The Swedish navy
is running low on reserves. I spent
day with the Swedish Baltic fleet
and learned that maneuvers and
training are on inadequate scale
Que to the necessitv of conserving
fuel for emergency.
Another tipoff on the real situ-
alton here is the fact that Amer
lean journalists were allowed to
visit restricted areas not b e T e
opened to any foreign correspond
ents. Accompanying us was the
American Naval attache, Com
mander Walter Heiberg, who in
three years had not been allowed
to visit the area which guards the
approaches to Stockholm. This is
not being shown to Nazis or any
body else.
We rode on new, spectacular
motor torpedo boats, built here.
We cruised at 40 knots, sometimes
we made nearly 50-and the en-
gines still were not fully open
They carry two torpedoes, also
20 millimeter anti aircraft guns.
Sweden has built at least 16 and
has more under construction. We
saw part Of the submarine fleet.
which has at least Is, plus more
under construction. Those are the
two chief elements of Swedish ma
val strength. Her cruisers, or coast
defense ships, carry four 11-inch
guns; they are over age and Of
little practical use except as float
ing anti-aircraft carriers.
But the submarines and motor
torpedo boats are useful to protect
Sweden against water invasion, IS
the natural barriers Of the archi-
peligo form natural defense.
Oil. however, is essential. and
none is obtainable except fr m
America. Our government h a 5
been cautious about releasing oil.
It is not a question Of tankers,
as Sweden has her own, but Of the
advisability of such a policy. Our
War department strongly questions
the advisability. The u. S. State
department takes rather a milder
view. The whole attitude Of Wash
ington has been under reconsider
alton recently in preparation for
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-12
DIRECTOR ELECTED

NEW YORK, May 11:-RrHo d
ton of Charles T. Fisher Pill .'iIy
the well-known automotlVe l@. I4di.on
as a director of the Detrolt ~ ~ Al
Co.. was announced today pt m
fred c. Marshall, president
troit Edison.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-12
Fair Enough

Editors Note.-Ths Star and the News seespts no
responsbility for the personal views Mr.. Pegler
ana often disagree with them much many Of
his readers His articles serve the good purpose Of
making people think.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-12

If you hear or observe anything
suspicious in character report it
promptly to:
Wilmington Police, 5244.
Wrightsville Beach Police, 75o4.
Carolina Beach Police, 2231.
Captain Of the Port, 2O01,
County Defense Council, 1923.
Sheriff, 1852.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-05-12
Civilian Defense
Timetable

BASIC TRAINING COURSES
New Hanover High school room
1o9 at s p. m.
FIRE DEFENSE A
Monday, May II, and every two
weeks thereafter.
GENERAL COURSE
Tuesday. May 1S, and every two
weeks thereafter.
GAS DEFENSE B
Wednesday, May 10. and every
two weeks thereafter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
lELEN c. BRYANT WINS
COUNCIL ENDORSEMENT

<Jufenile delinquency and child
frne is increasing daily. and
" greatly 10 the increased
Hssire OF living on our youth
nd the pressure ~ war
flf We. as y city are 20 cope
W this menace, We must de-
Non an adequate civic health.
Fleatioual and housing pro-
~ 20 ccnn,eract evil Influences
\ work In our community The
&lh and welfare Of our chill
m sh uld receive the same At
epl'on as the physical and moral
nrrams FOR orr Young men and
'onon in service n tho hieh
undards FOR which we are heht-
~ are 70 survive
Th's Is the message 10 DO.
roi citizens from Helen G.
!Fani long prominent IN 1--we
"a Welfare and puhlic health
orr whose candidacv for The
'Wnmon Council ~ Dciroi' he's
~ tho preferred endorsement ~
NJ notroif CITIZEN lcaruc tho
worsemprt ~ organized labor.
Y civic. husircps and f-'ferr'l
'fppne and thousands ~ Detroit
~ from all walks ~ No.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause II goes right TO the seat OF the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm. and aid nature
10 soothe and heal raw, tender, In
famed bronchial mucous MEM
branes. Tell your druggist TO sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un-
Outstanding you must like the way 1t
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
ITS REVEILLE, BUT NOT WITH
BEVERLY" FOR HARRY WILLS

EDCEWOOD ARSENAL Nd
When the Mills Brothers that
unique singing instrument-imi'at-
ing etoup were making the
movie "Retcille With Beverly"
they we're unaware that shor'l,
orc Of them would actually be
failing ont Tor the reveille- in
the Army
To-day Harry r Mills one ~
the original group Is taking his
basic training 1T the Edr"voad
Arsenal Fleetwood. commanded
by Rri7adier General RAY J..
Avery. IL tho largest Chemical
Warfare Service unit IN the conn
r.
Private NILS SAYS that Il Is a
little hard for him ~ rrasn TIE
reality of his now environment
Whom nerson's dry has hegur
IN tho late afternoon and ended
IN no carl, hours ~ tho morn
i've for wears T. Is astounding 70
discover Tint there arc such
tlinrs % re,eille and an early
hod-chcck
cts not that I'm la7r" Minis
said with = grin "But Il IS inst
The idea ~ these earlv hours i'"t
confuse and startle mo" Mills
was indicted into tie Army from
Chicaso on Sept %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
CLASSES
FOR ARTISTS

children and adults who want
TO learn to paint are invited TO
come 70 tho VI Vernon Recrea-
tional center. Reauhicn and NJ
Vernon on Thursday evening.
Oci q Instruction will he given
on wator color and oil painting
each Thursday night from s 70
10 y m nv Miss Jessie Talmaee.
art specialist q tho Department
Of Parks and Recreation for the
past 20 years
No charge will he made Tor the
instruction. Bill Griffin, director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Birth Control
lcentInued from pare II

Confined from page III
can y ero,s IS SO per cent hishei
than of Whites and the average
sickness rate is ~ per CEN great
or Negro mothers die at twice
The rle ~ white mothers and
Negro babies aic az lisiimes me
rate ~ white babies
The cenirihrlion which plan
ned parer'hood can make 10 the
health Of family nv hcJins
mothers 10 regain their Strength
aftcr birth and before undcf-
taking another PREGNANCY or a.
postpone PREGNANCY In me pres
ence - Illness and discas is
q matter ~ conclusive modic1l
evidence Tho two Southorn dem.
onstrarions were launched Win
the co. peration Of nationa Ne
rro leadership ~ learn n even
tho most handieappcd rephers
Of the population would be- re-
ccuiive 10 fenilv planning what
methods and acrials would
prove r,st effective what de-
gree ~ sustained ccope otion
could DO achieved and what FOL.
low up would he required
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
'Fatha' Brings IL Lassies
With Band To Paradise


Earl "Fatha Hines. snperlaiiye
lazz pianist and IDOL OF swing fans
for the last fifteen wears. start
led The music world recently
win new band that IS unIque
IA Jazz history which will appear
AZ The Paradise theatre s,ii
WoodNTrd week starting Friday.
oci 20
Briefly he "Fatha's" new plan
Involves The Inclusion OF no loss
than twelve girls in his great
organizaiion cirht Of whom are
iusirumcntalists The idea in
wolves comnlete change in
STYLE FOR an tho girl musicians
hired plav string Instruments and
VIII he fca'nrine mainly in sweet
rancowonts
illus 10 Iasses
Hines has heon breaking rec
ords throughout Eastern theatres
with The new organization Tim
kcepine nv nririnal hand 81 four
'umpctf four iromboncs and Ave
saxcs he stated and with tho
twelve elrls added plus myself
and tho drummer IT mafes
tai Of tweni, seven people In
addition I've hired Jesse snre
Who usc d b. IN charge ~ the
Swecihearis Of phvrhm. 10 train
The Girls ami witc most ~ their
ARRANGEMENTS. Charoic Wnlet ZEN
turcd memher ~ tho hand has
also written some srocial ma
ierial for he now band
Earrs object IN mrking this
sensational move Is n demon
s'raic rh~t with sufflrioriiv
versatile organization p Negro
hand wiz he capai1e - secrr-
inr b oiings that heSe hitherto
hcen vlriranv rno'ieinehlc Ills
rand e tho first colored rroup
IN swine history 70 male nc s'en
which meant 50 mich IN the
carecr ~ Arils shaw and hrs
since hoon aaorfed nv H0rrv
.Iemcs r mmv Dorsey and one
ar i.ro e'ror v.ni.c r,~I~iri who
lteo f.Nlod IN strings
arrine Returns
THO riri ponhers ~ tho rnos
outfit comrrisc ANGEL Cre'e'
alcrted viollnist feature with
hand rs solo artist on several
recon. theatre dH'es ITolor Wov
r.d iiia vel1c~ v'-i'" -
dine 'o,'rg. seusatlop"I ne'rnli's
own Colo. rov~nno 1r~o ~rl-
zap lucille Divo- h1rs l9'l'la
rullos. another Detroit cirl: Sara
Vaughn. vocels md r'ono: and
now loc-l 'rio 70 ne known as
10 2 v~ricfics
~t-os C-ecfost show
Earl Hines enc ~ the most
famons names In the annals Of
popular American music Is cur
rcntlv az tho hcifhi of Ms career
according 10 critics and shovmen
throughout The country
Hines personal enne7rances IN
theatres bedrooms and college
IRONS during the past few months
have broken long standing rec
cras Critics have hailed Hines
latest records as ms finest ever
inrrod ont IN The Earls career
The screen attraction WIN
Hines viii be "The Isle ~ For
gotten sins" featuring John car
radine and Gale Sondereaafd me
All American News completes the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Robson Brilliant In Tile Role OF "Otheuo
TOTTRIN' THE
RADIO WORLD

''tN ai
i5r nae Nl
la' ~ r vo
p
1919 IN
q zD r
rr
i' M %
a ~
'l'h sai arMr
n M
f 70
y tst Ne s8 70
p e n
'no''
fh tnror a n'T
r'tf 80, '
r
rs f-sw ri le
wv
Vow Vol Ny. q" T.. 1913
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
SIX INJURED
WHEN TRUCK
TURNS OVER
Accident on Glacier High
way Here Late Sun
day Night

Six n were injured on the
Glacier Highway late Sunday night
when a truck returning to the
Duck Greek Camp from town ran
into a soft shoulder while passing
private auto, rolled over the
embankment at Mile near the
Signal Corps station.
Army officials said the truck
was passing at a moderate speed.
probably around 25 miles an hour.
The accident occurred at about
1890 am All injured men were
taken to the camp hospital ana
the Army reported today that they
were responding to treatment sat
isfactorily.
Those injured were:
Pvt. Tom D. Jatzeek, brain con
cussion and suspected internal in
juries.
Pvt. Leo H. King, cuts and
bruises.
Corp. Clyde R. Juhn. brain con-
cussion and suspected rib injuries.
Corp. George H. Gombert, frac-
ture of the pelvis.
Pvt. Patrick j. Paul, brain con-
cussion and internal injury.
Pvt. Richard Tion, laceration of
the right eyelid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
PORT SECURITY
pR0GRAMISSET
FOR TOMORROW

A program on port security will
be given at the Chamber of Com
merce meeting tomorrow noon in
the Gold Room of the Baranof Ho-
tel under the direction of Lieut.
Edward b. Metzen of the United
States Coast Guards Port Secur-
ity Division, Washington, d. G.
He will be assisted by Chiefs
Reasebeck and Mcconnell A spec
ial film entitled the Chemistry of
Fire" will be shown and a dem
onstration will be given if there
is time enough. The movies will
start at about 1890 o'clock and all
interested persons are invited to
attend.
The movie has been shown here
for the Army, members of the
Civilian Defense Unit and the
Volunteer Fire Department. Lieut.
Metzen has put on such programs
at all major ports in conjunction
with the operations of captains OF
the ports.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
ALASKA WAR
COUNCIL In
MEET HERE
Urges AirmaiI Service Be-
tween Juneau and
KetChikan

The Alaska War Council met here
yesterday in the office of Gov. Ern-
est Gruening, spending the session
mainly in a discussion of matters
of a military nature which may not
be revealed due to the censorship
code.
The Council voted unanimously
to recommend that airmail service
be established between Juneau and
Ketchikan, the same as now is OPP
Grating between here and Sitka. A
telegram was sent to the Postmaster
General urging that this service be
established
All members of the Council were
present except the member repre-
senting the Department of Com
merce who has not yet been APP
pointed by this department. Those
present in addition to Gov. Gruening,
Chairman, were Secretary of Alaska
E. L. Bartlett, representing Alaska;
Regional Forester B. Frank Heintz-
leman, representing the Depart
ment of Agriculture; Hugh j. Wade,
representing the Federal Security
Agency; M. D. Williams, of the
Federal Works Agency; Clinton w.
Stein, of the Department of Justice;
liaison officers Maj. M. Briggs Hunt
of the Army and Lieut.. Commdr.
r. j. Schoettler OF the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
five Licenses
ARE GRANTED,
DENTAL BOARD

Returning last night from Ketchl-
kan, where a meeting of the Ter
ritorial Board of Dental Examiners
was held between August Al, DR.
G. F. Freeburger reports that eight
applications for licenses were sub
mitted, with five applicants sue
cessfully passing examinations.
Those obtaining licenses include
DR.. S. v. Wolfe and DR.. w. w
Bailey, both formerly of Portland;
DR.. l.. F.. Kempfer, formerly of Bill
lings, Montana; DR.. P t. Holbrook
formerly of Seattle, and Major G
w. Waremoth, of the Army Dental
Corps.
Members of the Board of Examin-
erS are DR.. r. M. McKinzie of Ket-
chikan, President; DR.. F. A. Dorsey
and DR.. C. A. Pollard, both of An
chorage; DR.. Howard Hughes OF
Fairbanks, and DR.. Ct. F. Freeburgel
of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Health Exams
Needed Before
School, Opens

Despite frequent urging by To-
cal health authorities throughout
the summer months for early school
examinations, it is estimated that
over 500 Juneau school children
have not yet been checked by their
family physician.
Negligence Of parents to see that
their children are examined in due
time prior to the opening Of school
next month WILL this year OF all
times, work more of hardship
upon doctors than in previous
years. With physicians busy car
rying on extra wartime burdens it
is important that a last minute
rush Of examinations be avoided
Parents Of those children who
attended the Juneau Public Schools
last year are requested to phone
the Health Center at 466 immedi-
ately and state which doctor is 10
examine their child. The Depart
ment of Health Will then forward
the child's school card to the ply
sician of their choice and the child
is then to be taken directly to his
office.
Children entering the Juneau
schools for the first time this fall
as well as all Douglas Public
School children should be taken to
the Juneau Health Center in the
Territorial Building Wednesday,
August IS, between l and o.
clock for a checkup of weight,
height and vision, and then to the
family physician for the compile
ton of the examination.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
TWO FINED FOR
ILLEGAL FISHING
IN QUEER CASE

John Mills and Ole Peterson
were fined 500 each in U. S.
Commissioner Felix Gray's Court
this morning on charge of IL
legal fishing, reduced from a
charge of conspiracy involving fish
piracy.
A. U. S. Bureau of Fisheries boat
with an Assistant u. s. Attorney
aboard surprised the pair at the
Libby, Mcneil and Libby fish trap
at Barren Island.
Also involved were the tW
watchmen, War Oihus and Andrew
Anderson, yet to be tried in court
Oihus is said to have admitted
to officers selling the fish to Mills
and Peterson. But the trap should
not have been open on Sunday
the day of the arrest, and all were
charged with illegal fishing ano
the. fish were confiscated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
SEVEN ARRIVE HERE
FROM WESTWARD

Pilot Woodley of the Woodley
Always flew in from Anchorage
this morning with seven passen-
gers and left soon afterward with
the following: Mrs. E. Griffin, 10
Anne Franks, Nancy Franks, Mrs.
R. c. Laudermilch, Esther Ostran-
der, S. Cross, Patsy Ann Cross,
and w. j. Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
Clipper pilots have extra eyes

To assist in making nighttime land
ings at the far-hung marine and land
bases of Pan American World Air
ways, every Clipper captain has sew
eral extra eyes. radio, navigation,
wing lights-and piercing, depend
able beacon light.
The big Diesel generators that
pump power to these street lamps of
the sky are the Clipper stations nerve
centers. They supply electricity for
work shops, kitchens and living quar-
ters-as we'll as illumination. They
must be kept going at top efficiency
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is sig, American Can
84A, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem Steel
59h, Commonwealth and Southern
11/l6, Curtiss Wright IA, General
Motors SIS, International Harves
ter Ct, Kennecott 31%, New York
Central Is, Northern Pacific 14k,
United States Steel 53A, Pound
$4.04.
Dow, Jones averages today are
as follows: industrials 1863, rails
1854, utilities 20.82
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
SALMON STORAGE
RATES INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Aug. H. An
increase of one quarter of a cent
per case for terminal services in
handling and storage of canned
salmon in oregon and Washington,
has been authorized by the OPA.
The increase will not affect the
price or threaten an increase in
the cost Of living, OPA officials
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
JApS CLAIM
7 CRUISERS
SENT DOWN

BERLIN, Aug H. The radio
broadcast a dispatch from Tokyo
this afternoon claiming that seven
United States cruisers have been
sunk since the beginning of the
American landing operations on
June 30 in the Central Solomons
The dispatch, as broadcast, also
said three other cruisers were seri-
ously damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
G. WAHT0S HAVE )
SONS IN SERVICE

Mr. and Mrs. Gust Wahto OF
Douglas are in receipt of por-
trait of their sons, Douglas and
Gordon, who are in the East. Both
are in training to be paratrooperS
Douglas being a sergeant and Cor
don corporal.
Another son, Albert Oliver is an
army lieutenant, now stationed IN
Arizona after completing his Of
ficers training at Washington
ID. c..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11

night and day. To make sure they do,
Pan American lubricates its Diesels
with RPM DELO.
RPM DELO frequently doubles the
time between Diesel overhauls. 1t
ends ring-sticking, protects bearings
against corrosion, cuts ring and liner
wear to the thinnest minimum. No
other lubricating oil gives your
Diesels the protection they get from
RPM DELO-because no other COM
pounded oil combines its ring-clean-
ing, non-corrosive, anti-oxidant prop
critics. Ask your Standard Man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
NOT CONFIRMED

LONDON, Aug. IL - The Berlin
broadcast of the Tokyo dispatch
claiming sinking Of American
cruisers in the Solomons is n o
confirmed from any Allied nations
source
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
LOUIE SERVICES ARE
TOMORROW MORNING

Last services for August Louie,
who died at the Government Hos
pital Monday night, are to be held
tomorrow morning at the Catholic
Church of the Nativity at o'clock.
The. Rev. Edward C. Budde will con-
duct the mass, and interment will be
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
FOss FAMILY RETURNS

After visiting with Mr.. Foss'
parents at Ketchikan, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Foss returned last
night They were accompanied by
their daughter Judy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
TOM MORGAN BACK

Tom Morgan, of the Columbia
Lumber Company, returned here last
night from a cruise on his boat, the
Noha Etc.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
ELKs MEET TONIGHT

Members of Juneau Elks Lodge
420 will meet this evening at 8 o.
clock in the Elks Hall. Routine
business will come up.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
FRANK DANDY HERE

Frank Bandy is in Juneau from
Haines and is registered at the
Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-11
FINED s25

K. M. Jackson, charged wi h
being drunk, was fined S25 in City
Police Court this morning.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-11-05
IN l. CLASS BY

IN Il CLASS BY TELMs. LV s.
Lulu Fsirbt nl1s, says in her column
in the alaska "ockly, recently;
III On Rev. c. Fosso Of the First
Lutheran Church Of Incortos Icsh-
inG ton, visited his perishono rs in
Alaska this sumner, he conc ludcd,
5ft9r six weeks, thct Lloascns have
not b IN chc ngod by the influx Of
II lit:ry no nGWc omers or chescrt kos.
He ssys" II litery streoml' nins. mo
contact hcs not CHI nocd tha v &c
LlcslItn one lots. Tn Sourdoush IS
the soma f-sufficiont, indcpandent
hospitsb1o individual who FIR al.r
speaks his mind, pays his Hills when
he makes the money, INC woa1d mts t
Foos ovclt, Churchill or an mfn,
high or low on 3qucl tarms!
Its lood eocin to meet fe1 lows"
said the Reverend Who viii till
you to your fec Whot they thinl, Of
you or my one else. -ltsk rs urt. in
{ Glass Ill by thems Ives"
- -
4 man hello his br 9Th FOR - minutes
tnO Still lived, tccOrCin- to To-.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Mrs. H. H. Brown Dies;
Burial 10 Be in Atlanta

Mrs. Rose Kirkpatrick Brown. 81,
wife of Herbert Harcombe Brown,
widely known in Washington and
Atlanta (Ga) financial circles, died
yesterday after lingering illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at o'clock tonight from Hines
funeral home. The burial will be
In Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Brown, in addition to her
husband, is survived by two daugh-
ters, Miss Mildred Brown, we'll
known Washington newspaper
writer, and Mrs. Dexter North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown moved to
Washington from Atlanta in 1914.
More recently they had maintained
their residence at 1901 Columbia
road NV.
Mrs. Brown was born in West Vir-
ginia, attended school at the former
Martha Washington College at
Abingdon, Va, and spent her girl
hood in Chattanooga, Tenn. Her
marriage to Mr.. Brown took place
in Chattanooga in 1885. Recently
they celebrated their 58th wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. Brown, both in Atlanta and
Washington, was associated with M.
L. Carpenter g. Co., as well as Fenner
| g. Beane.