davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
new COURT HOUSE
FOR MILTON SOON
Old Building Been In Use 20 Years
Costs Form Stumbling Block

BAGDAD, Fla, Sept. Sat the
September meeting of the board Of
commissioners of Santa Rosa county,
which will take place on the 18th, Of
the month, the question of erecting,
or considering the feasibility for the
building of a new court house at Mil
ton, the county seat, will be taken up.
There are various suggested ways to
meet the costs of the now planned
structure, which has been admitted
to be sorely needed on account of the
unsafe condition Of the building at
Milton, which has served for more
than forty years. The members of the
board realize the need for a new
building, but costs thereof form the
stumbling block.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
TRY FOR OIL AGAIN
IN WALTON COUNTY
Indemnity Bond Delivered and Drill.
Ina To $500 Feet VIII Be Done

DE FUNIAK, Fla, Sept. "a deter
mined effort to ascertain whether or
not there is oil in Walton county will
be made shortly. A geologist OF SOME
note, who was here recently, made his
report, which caused a revival OK the
oil drilling interest locally. An indem-
nifty bond has been delivered and this
secures for the purpose a sufficient
acreage and also insures real work to
20 down as much as $500 feat IL
necessary. It - announced that dr:!s-
ing will begin just as soon as machin-
erv can be assembled on the grou I'd.
No stock IS being sold here and q
money is being asked of Flocida
people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
FOOLISH WIVES"
AT isis TODAY
Story Of Pampered Wife Going the
Rounds Of Continental Fashion.
able Reports.

u you we're TO take passage on a
French liner. with a liberal Ietter-of
credit; IL in TINA you reached Monte
Carlo, that gloriousy sunny Paradise of
the Riviera, and there watched others.
an dyoursef INDUCED in a play at the
Casino tables; If you dined at the Cafe
de Paris, wandered under the Southern
moon in the famous gardens, and in
dulged for the moment in any OF the pas
sing phases Of folly-you would return
With the memory of seeming dream-so
rare and strange Is the life you would
observe.
And yet you would be as innocent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
DETROIT FIELDS
BRILLIANTLY AND
DEFEATS BROWNS
White Sox Are Banked by Cleve-
land and Washington Easily
Wins Over Red SOx.

DETROIT, Sept. 3.--Detroit field
"a spectacularly behind Dauss today
and defeated st. Louis AS in II in
rfngs Rigney driving over the win
ming run with a single, after the Tigers
had filled the bases. Veach deprived
Browns Of victory in the ninth when
-. went 10 the foul line and took Eos
ioys drive with his bare hand for the
,,rd out with three st. Louis runners
On base. Score:
ST Louis 900 900 900 00--3 IS 1
D.trolt 100 1o1 900 01--4 II 2
wright, Pruett and SEVERED; Dauss
and Bassler.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--washing-
IA, defeated Boston 10 to today in
Tho final game of the series. Zachary
was puzzle for the visitors while
Fullerton was driven from the box in
third and Russell who relieved him
was hi. hard ana timely. The fielding
NJ Rice was a feature. Score:
BOSTON .....100 900 002- 10 1
Washington ....O07 300 0Ox-1O IA 1
Fullerton Russell and Ruel; Zach
sry and Charity.
CLEVELAND. Sept 3.-Loser in a
five inning game to Chicago Friday,
pitcher Uhle today returned to the box
and Cleveland won 5 to o. Uhle did not
allow hit until the fifth inning. Only
three sox reached second The game
was played in the fast time Of 1916.
Blankenship was hit hard but Court
ney was more effective. Score:
Chicago ........000 900 1000 6 Il
Cleveland ..... .O04 100 oox-5 II
Bankenship. Courtney and Schalk;
Uhle and O'Neill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Registered Shoot
of Gun Club Today

The Dixie Gun Club will hold regis
tered shoot this afternoon at the Bay
shove Traps. The shoot will consist of
four events of twenty singles each and
one event of two pair of doubles.
DR.. Quina won last weeks shoot and
some more close competition is expected
in this afternoons shoot. The winner
will be awarded a prize by the American
trapshooting association in addition be-
ing privileged to wear the Diamond tro-
phy for a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Large Attendance
At Annual Meeting
1Of County Agents

LAHASSEE, Sept. 4.--(SpeciaD-
u" sixteen county demonstration
hts present, out of thirty-three,
'e IN charge of the annual meeting
AZ Florida State College for Women,
very much satisfied at the attend
1t was foregone conclusion that
2settled conditions on account Of the
ad strike would keep many from
ling.
meeting opened at the college Fri
morning and the program outlined
ne weeks conference is filled with
sting topics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
APALACHICOLA OWN
PUBLIC UTILITIES
City Formally Takes Over EIsetrlo Light
And Telephone Plants.

APALAcHICoLA, Fla, Sept. s.-Ths
city Of Apalaehicola has launched forth
in the utility owning and operating bus.
mess On Wednesday last, after q long
discussion, the city formally took over
the right of purchase the electric light
AID tslsphons plants paying s15,55o for
the electric light plant and S3,7So for the
telephone system, and Engineer Adeock
has been placed in charge Of the plants.
A discussion has now arisen as to the
best kind OF fuel and both oil and coal
have their advocates.
The indications are that coal will be
used, at least for the present, and it
will be interesting to watch the results
of this municipal operation of the two
plants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Nineteen Negroes
Held for Gambling

Nineteen negroes were arrested
Sunday on a charge of gambling.
During the day four raids were made
on as many games. The big raid was
pulled off by Officer Hall and Cap
tain Harper and resulted in eleven
blacks being landed in the hoosEow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
BACK FROM NAVY

Otto johnson, Pensacola boy who has
put in two years in Uncle Sans Nav.
arrived back In Pensacola Saturday ito
enter private life again. Mr.. johnson
put In most of the time in Asiatic wa
ters. He was honorabIy discharged 4
short while ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
Junior Chamber of
Commerce Meeting
For Tuesday Night

The meeting of the Junior chamber
of commerce that was to have been
held this evening has been postponed
until Tuesday evening at the usual
hour All members are urgently re-
quested to be present at the meeting
tomorrow night as matters of great
Importance are to come up for dis
cussion and action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
NOTICE TO MARINERS

TExAS-Galveston Bay Houston
channel light, No. "a relighted August
81, having ben found extinguishsd.
c. and G. S. Chart No. 204.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1922. No.
2206.
Buoy List sth district 1921, p. So.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1915, p. 1872.
BY order of Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
e. s. LANPHIER,
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
BABE RUTH GETS THREE
HOMERs IN EXHIBITION

BALTIMORE. Nd, Sept. Babe
Ruth made three successive home runs
in an exhibition game this afternoon with
the Third Corps Army Area team. The
Yankees won IL to g. The Army nine
is coached by Buck Herzog, former ma
jor league star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

Mr.. William L. Brent and wife of
Louisville, KY, arrived in Pensacola
Saturday for weeks visit with the
Brent family ON LaRua street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
ioNARY SOCIETY TO
T WITH MRS, DE WEESE

Gle No. 4 Of the woman's Mis-
~ Socity of the First Baptist
2h will meet Tuesday afternoon
North 18th avenue.
o'clock with Mrs. A. o. Deweese,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04
NO GAME IN TWILIGHT
LEAGUE ON LABOR DAY

The Twilight League will play no game
this afternoon on account Of the Labor
Day celebrations elsewhere but the Navy
will meet the Barracks Tuesday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-04

The Journal "Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

At the preliminary hearing before
Judge Carpenter Fred Rummell was APP
Iointed receiver. Attorneys for the
creditors stated that liabilities exceed
Sl,OO,Oo0 and that there are "some as
sets"
The company was organized in 1915
with $l.oot.oOO capitalization. In 1920
tie capitalization was raised to $500, :
0p0 and the rated capacity of the plant
was listed at 100 cars day.
In the year ended September /, 1920.
sales were listed at $S.s20.773. f. l..
Brown is chairman of the company and
G. S. Rieman is president and general
manager.
The bill filed by Darrell Boyd, attor-
rey was In behalf of the Central Trust
Company. Greenbaum & Sons Bank and
Trust Company and the Century Trust
and Savings Bank. 1t set up that these
three institutions are the principal cred
itors Of the motor company. which is
iLsolvent. and that each of the three
las claims "in excess of 100000" which
the Elgin Company cannot meet.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
. WIZ. Observation-Disclosures.


s :3O--"Conditions Of Leading Industries" by
X. D. wychoff. editor. Magazine Of Wall
Street.
8 s.3s-Dance music by the Stanley Novelty
Orchestra oe Newark: William p. Stanley.
pianist and director; Frederick Lembricls.
violnist Theodore Woods, banjo: Paul
Hurley, saxophone: Charles Humphreys,
xylophone: Freddy Horsford. traps.
S:45--"Experiences OF. n Radio Editor" by
Raymon Francis Yates
s:5O-I.iterary hour conducted by the edi-
torial staffs OF the Scientific American,
Outlook and Harper a Bros. and continue.
tion OF dance music by Stanley Novelty
Orchestra. .
wwZ, Manhattan Cwanamakerl.
f.15 y. M-vogue's Paris cable on Fashions.
25 r. M.--New popular music as played for
the Amplco.
i:i5 p. M-I''prernatIc Letters for YOU" by
G. V. Newspaper Service, Cornelius Van
80 r. M.-populer music as recorded for
the vic,rola.
grand opera the third OF the series. A
few OF the more popular selections as re-
corded for tho Victrola from familiar
operas, with very brief comments on
artists. costumes and scttines. Tonight
Madame Butterfiy."
WGy--Schenectady.
General Electric Company-fo0 Metcrs)
G:30 y. M-"The beginning of the Armn-
dlllos," from Kiplings Just SO stories' ;
Kolln Hagcr, reader.
Eat and whv9" by Dr. Hermann NJ. Biggs.
7:55 +. M.-Concert program and drama,
WAY Down East" by WGY players, with
music by WGY orchestra
1870 r. M.-Concert program by wGY Or
chestra: Gladys Rease. soprano; Ollie
Yottru. piano: Leo Kliwen, viola, and Ed
ward Rice, violin.
KDKA-Piu-bursh twestinshou-c).
1900 =. M.-Tri-weekiy letter from Farm and
Home. f-f.
500 r. M-Bedtime stor.' for the klddies
$3.50 r. M.--An address by q member Of the
Junior Civic Club.
$500 r. M--Chester IL Sterling. bass soioist
al the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. Car
negie. Pa. flute trio. NAlvin Hauser, Raj
eton Allenbaugh and John ingram: plano
solos by Miss Marilia Kohary. e,gs
Kyw-Chicago Cwestinghouse). 30
400, +. M.--Concert by Eva Ray, soprano
Mrs. Esther JAMES accompanist; Edward
w. Schrelner. tenor Leonard J. Huber
Z BARITONE Dorothy Lois Nolan. reads
Sidney NJ. Spiege. reader, and the Red
Dog Orchestra OF Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
SIX HUNDRED ATTEND
ANNUAL POLICE MASS
Brooklyn and Queens Men
Parade to Pro-Cathedral.

Six hundred Brooklyn and Queens
policemen attended the annual police
mass at the st. James Pro-Cathedral
on Jay street in Brooklyn yesterday
morning. The men marched from Police
Headquarters on Poplar street with the
police band. the glee club and banners.
Usually a greater number attends. Reg
istration of voters, however. kept many
policemen on duty.
Commissioner Enright, Deputy Com
missioner DAILY and Deputy Chief lnspec-
tor O'Brien were present. The very
Rev. Mgr. Francis ]. O'Hara delivered
an address of welcome. The Rev. Law
renee ii. Bracken, police chaplain, ceie-
brated the mass. The Rev. Joseph f.
Murphy of the Church Of st. John the
Evangelist delivered the sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

to be desired. Buyers apparently have
become convinced that prices will no.
go any lower and are beginning TO send
IN rush orders with more freedom.
Boxed handkerchief linen intended for
home underwear manufacture is re-
ported as selling well. Retailers are
purchasing grades jobbing between soc.
and 81 yard and boxed 12 yards To the
piece. for their holiday trade. satis~
factory business in household linens Is
being done by importers and jobbers.
There have been few price changes. but
importers are of the opinion that low
end crashes soon will be advanced.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Advances in silk hosiery prices prob
ably will take place within the next
month. according to prominent manu-
facturers. The producers are averse TO
increased prices. especially at this time
when the demand is none too keen. but
the sharp rise in raw and thrown silk
values in the last week is expected to
force hosiery prices upward. Mills have
been buying little or no thrown and raw
silk for long time, so that the purchase
of any new stocks will involve higher
prices. AS a result OF keen competition
many mills are said TO be quoting prices
that practically eliminate profit even on
the low material basis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
American Manufacturers Ex-
port Association to Hold
Exhibition Oct. 25.

There will be an exhibition held in
connection with the regular convention
of the American Manufacturers Export
ASS cia tion at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
on October 25 and &c. Contributions TO
the exhibition viii be not only by MEM
bers who manufacture articles but by
companies which give service necessary
in the export business. The latter in
clude credit agencies. code book com
panies, shipping lines, trade publications
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
RECEIVER NAMED
FOR ELGIN MOTOR co.
Liabilities Said to Exceed
81, 900, ,000-'Some Assets
Say Creditors Lawyers.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRKs HERALD.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia receiver was ap-
pointed for the Elgin Motor Car Com
pany of Argo, ILL.,. to-day after an in-
voluntary petition in bankruptcy had
been filed in the Federal court. No re-
sponsible official of the company could
be found to-day who could give q state
ment concerning the action against IL.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
FIVE FATALITIES IN DAY.
Total for Five Days of safety
Week Put mt Seventeen.

Five fatalities resulted from accidents
in New York. City yesterday, the fifth
day of the Safety Week campaign.
This was announced on the Safety In
stitute of America. which is cooperating
with the chief medical examiners office
In trying to reduce accidents.
On the corresponding day of last year
there were fourteen SUCH fatalities. A
death from injuries received in an ac-
cident Wednesday was reported making
the safety week death toll.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Sweater Trade Gains.

The approach of. colder weather has
stimulated interest in close knit sweat
ers for women. There is a steadily in
creasing demand for slipover sweaters
for all seasons, and many knitters have
booked enough orders 10 cover produc-
ton to the end of the year. For fall.
buyers are centering their interest on
worsted garments. rather closely knit,
az prices from SEA a dozen up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
BANKERS ELECT

DEL MONTE. Cal. Oct, 12.---John Ar
Prescott OF Kansas City was elected
president of the Investment Bankers
Association of America at the eleventh
annual Convention here to-day. Fred
ericlS II. Fenton of Chicago was elected
ecretary and Mcpherson Browning of
Detroit treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
LONDON wool AUCTIONS.

.oNDoN. Oct. 12.--At the wool auction
es to-day 1854 tales were offered.
tive and keen compsttions marked
idIng Or superiors. secured and
cas-: Prices OF all kinds yof skins
ere ntln. The bulk or. The offerings
as sold II ''- s'"-'' " y
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

and newspapers, bankers and freight
handlers. The public is invited to at
tend the sessions. at which speakers OF
international note will be heard.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Business in linens is much better than
il was a month ago. but importers. and
jobbers feel that there still is much
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
70 the Holders or First Mortgage Five Ter
Gent. tnow sqs) Gold rauds OF
NEM YORK AND kIChM(lNII LAS co


NOTICE. Is neIShy given that III accordance
with paragraph THIRD" OF the ExtensIon
Agreement dated as OF June 10, 1921, an1
"ARTICLE ELEVENTH" OF the mortraas
dated July 10, 1901, securing the above named
bonds, the undersigned, NEW YORK AND
|RICHMoND GAS COMPANY, has elected 10
redeem on November 4. 1922. all OF It's First
Mortgage Five Per Cent. Gold ronds Issued
and outstanding under said mortgage by pay
ing the principal amount OF said bonds 10.
gether with a premium OF tw, Der centuin
thereof and accrued interest TO the date OF
redemption.
Payment OF the aforesaid redemption price
will accordingly be made to the holders OF
said bonds upon presentation and surrender
thereof with November 1922 and ali unma.
tured coupons appertainlng thereto. for can.
collation.. ON or at any time after Novembe,
1, 1922, at the office OF the Ce,tral Union
Trust Company Of New York. at 80 Broad
way. New York City.
The privilege is extended to bondholders 70
present bonds for payment prior to Novem-
ber 1 1922. the redemption date, with inter.
est adjustment TO date oNpresentation.
Interest viii Cease to accrue on said bonds
on and after November !. 1872.
New York and Richmond Gas Company
BY; WILLIAM j. WELSH. President
Dated July ~. 1927
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ELECTION NOTICES.

16-Attorney St, bet. Rvington and
Stanton SITS, boys ent. ........P. S. ia
1I-Attorney ST., bet. Rivington and
stanton SITS, boys ent.. II. s. ia
Isles Suffolk st. st.................... Office
ington ST.. ent. .s.............. p. S. 16O
20-1s7 Broome st. east ent. .......P. S. 100
21-1s7 Broome ST., west ent. p. s. 120
22-Cor Rivington and Suffolk sts.. Suf-
folk ST. ent. t....................P. s. 100
23--124 Ludlow st, ................... Barber
24-Attorney ST.. bet. Rivngton and
Stanton sts., boys ent. on Attorney
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ELECTION NOTICES.
)ARD OF ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
OF NEW YORK.
GENERAL OFFICE.

OF NEW YORK.
GENERAL OFFICE,
Room 1910, Municipal Building.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
October Z, 1922.
Pursuant TO the provisions of Section 66 OF
the Election Law, the Board Of Elections OF
the City of New York has designated ths
following polling places for the General
Election to be held on Tuesday. November
7th. 1922, between the hours of A.. M. ana
q +. NJ and for the Registration OF voters
October 9th. 10th, 18th, 18th. 18th, from
?. NJ. to 1890 p, NJ. and October 14th. from
7 A. NJ. to 1O:3O =. NJ. '4s
Polling Places,
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN
REGISTRATIONsDA AND GENERAL
e ELECTION POLLING PLACES-f922.
RARQuGH AE MANHATTAN
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
ELECTION NOTICES.

23-3s Third av.................... :. Barber
2f-76 Third av. ................... Barber
I'D Inllu ave.. HATS
26-East 14th ST. bet. 1st I'd avs.
"I--15 Rutherford place. e......... Gymnasium
NINTH ASSEMBLY, nISTRIC,T
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
CITY HAS S|27,000
 TO MEET DEFICITS
Balance of Approximately S45,O0O Will Remain,
 Mayor Anticipates

The city Of New Britain has sl27.- 600 available with which 10 meet deficits and expenses not figured in last years budget amounting to s93,- 500, Mayor o. F. Curtis states.
 Nearly s45, ,0O0 remains in this ac- count after those items have been cared for, which with prospective tax collections, may make reductions in the tax rate possible, the mayor feels
 The items to bc met arc: Schools, s26. 500; salaries, s6,70o: home serv- ice bureau, sl.ooo; charities. s13,- 800; taxes, s1.4oo (state): municipal garage appropriation, $500: state grant on teachers salaries. s44,0O0. Total. s93.S 500.
 Funds are available as follows: New Britain Institute, s5,oo0: war bureau. S1.40n; balance from last fs- cal year. 36.5oo; permanent pave ment, s20,n00 two platoon, s27, ,0n0; city hall commission, s1,7on police court. s13,h0O; personal tax. s2.n0o; fire chiefs car. s2.0O0: sewer main tenance. s2,ooo; state highway, s5.- GOO; interest and discount, s5.0oo; charity fund from state, s6,000. Total s127,6oo. .a
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
GRAND JURY HOLDS
 RICHARD FOR TRIAL
Returns Indictment Charging Famous Sporting Man With Assault on
 Two Minor Girls

New York, Feb. l6.-Georgc l.. (TeX Rickard, fight promoter today was indicted for criminal assault on two minor girls by the supreme court rand jury.
 Before leaving his office to appear before the grand jury, Rickard de- cined to comment on persistent re- port that he had resigned as president Of the Madison Square Garden Corp, and that John Ringing, proprietor of Ringing Bros circuses would succeed him.
 Tn day or two I shall issue a definite and authetir, statement" he said.
 Frank F. Coulte,y, manager of the Garden said
 T am not at liberty 10 make any statement Whatever may e&done in the matter of q change in presidents the management Of the Garden will remain as at the present"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
GOVERNOR SENDS MESSAGE
Shocked at News of Death or Col. Hall-Pays Glowing Tribute to His Citizenship. .-.

Hartford. Feb. 16. The Hartford Times received this morning the fol- lowing telegram from Governor Ev- erett J. Lake. of Connecticut, con- corning the death of State Senator William H. Hall, which occurred sud denly in Daytona, Fla, early We'd nesday morning. The governor went to Florida last week.
 His telegram:
 "Relleaire, Fla. Feb. l5, 1o22,-The news of the death of Col Hall reached me this afternoon. The shock and sorrow to me personally make if impossible for mo to pay to him the full public tribute l should like to do at this moment An inti- mate friendship Of more than 30 years has revealed to me his true worth as a man and the courageous force with which he always main- tained high ideals and standards both in his business affairs and his public actions.
 tSignature) EVERETT J. LAX E.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-16
FIRST "ALL ROTARY"
 MEETING IS HELD
Rotarians Alone Gather At the Eiks Club This Noon to Hear
 Speakers.

The first "All Rotary" meeting of the New Britain Rotary club was held at the Elks' club on Washington nouncements by President Leon Sprague, members of the Rotary edu- cational committee spoke,
 Rev. Henry Maier, chairman. told of a brief outline 10 be used by the committee in teaching Rotariansm He said that the plan used shall be based on the three school principles of reading, writing and arithmetic.
 He believed that in adhering to the first principle Rotarians should find out what other Rotary members and clubs are doing. They should also he willing to tell other Rotarians what they are doing and lastly they should nut two and two together and make something of it.
 Mir. Maier told of the work Rotary is doing. that it builds up good fel- lowship and is a friend worthy of keeping. He also said that it makes friends Of people with entirely diff ferent interests.
 Stanley II, Holmes also spoke br1et- ly on the work of Rotary clubs and although he said he was opposed to if at first he is now one Of it's staunCh friends. Louis r. Shade spoke a few words in which he urged members to get the Rotary habit.
 c. Alfred Fleming, head of the Fire Prevention board of the National Board of Fire Underwriters will be he speaker at the luncheon next week An invitation has been eX tended to insurance men and manu acturers to be present.