davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF
MORTGAGES
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on
the 9th day of November, 1898 at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. M, at the
office Of the Governor in Phoenix.
Maricopa County, Arizona, Harry
M. Moore, State Treasurer, will sell
at public auction, the following de-
scribed securities:
, No. 704-That certain note and
mortgage In the sum Of Forty Two
Hundred Eighty 81 Dollars
$4.28O.OO) bearing interest at the
rate Of six per cent per annum,
made and executed upon the 30th
day Of October, 1920 by Eduardo
Oamou and Beatriz NJ de Camou
to the State of Arizona as security
for loan On certain real estate in
which said mortgage is recorded in
Book IA of Mortgages at Page 70,
| records of Santa Cruz County, San
ia Cruz County Recorders office,
Nogales. Arizona.
No. 705-That Certain note and
mortgage In the sum of Forty-Two
Hundred Eighty-Five g. No/100 DOL
lars ga, ,285.00) bearing interest at
the rate of six per cent per annum,
made and executed upon the 3Oth
day of October. 1920 by F. r. Zen
izo and Beatriz G. de Zenizo to the
State of Arizona as security for a
loan on certain real estate in which
said mortgage is recorded in Book
IA Of Mortgages at Page ST, rec
ords Of Santa Cruz County, Santa
Cruz County Recorders office, Ne
gales. Arizona.
Said auction and sale will be
made under and by virtue Of Sec
ton 113 and ia, Chapter 5, Laws
Of 1915. Second Special Session, as
amended by Chapter "a, Laws of
1929 and according to Section 2642,
1895 Supplement.
The successful purchaser Is to pay
the cost of this advertisement The
right of rejecting any and all bids
Is. hereby reserved to the pleasure
Of the State Loan Board.
HARRY M. MOORE,
State Treasurer
First Publication: October IS, 1898
Last Publication. October 20, 1888
Nogales international., 1938-10-29


In the matter of the estate of S.
A. BOWMAN,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrative of the Es-
tate of S. A. Bowman, deceased,
to the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication
OF this notice to the said Admins
tratrlx at the law offices of Duffy
q Robins, Trust Building. Nogales,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
OF said estate, in said County of
Santa Cruz.
GRAYCE r. HILER
Administrative of the Estate of
S. A. Bowman, deceased.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona, this
11th day of October, 1888.
pub. Oct. Is, %, 90, Nov. 5, 193S)
Nogales international., 1938-10-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA.
In the matter of the estate of S.
A. BOWMAN,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

IHIO fresh pel
ry tapioca. In fact, this dessert is
so simple to make, that you can use
1t as a first lesson in cooking should
any of the older children snow signs
of culinary ambition.
Fresh Berry Tapicca
2 cups water:-lls cup auic.s ok
ing tapioca; u cup sugar; u tea
spoon salt; liz to 2 cups crushed.
sweetened berries; | tablespoon
lemon juice.
Place water in top Of double hoiisr
and bring to boil over direct heat.
Combine tapioca, sugar, and salt;
add gradually to water and bring
to brisk boil stirring constantly.
Place Immediately over rapidly boil
ing water and cook minutes, STIR
ring occasionally. Cool - mixture
clears and thilkens as it cools-
When slightly cool, fold in berries
and lemon juice. Chill. Serve in
sherbet glasses. Garnish with
whipped cream and few whole
berries. Serves 6.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
PAGE TWO


The committee Of Mr. George
VanCIeve's, supporting his nomina-
ton Tor sepia Mayor. wishes to
tns.a.1 I'll that A4ve rallied for him,
which enables him I'd hold his own
with the leaders iii the race.
Many Of the younger set are talk
ing much about Joe 7. Miller, con-
testant ii the Mayor Of sepia Iincy
election. They should be as loyal
about supporting him and then his
chances To- being slsssv1 would be
very good
Parents: These are vacation DAYS.
Why not get your boy in some OF
the fine Scout Troops where his
leisure moments will be filled with
the ideals Of Scouting, and the
spirit of adventure, lead by a group
of our city's highest caliber men
who find time apart from their reg
ular duties to serve as Scout Mas
ters in interest Of boys.
The following men are Troop
Scout Masters: Leo j. Hopkins, sgohn
Gibson, Carl w. Bates, William
Williams, William w. Collins,
James Campbell, g. f. Lewis, Vic
tor Williams, p. w. Zeigler, Leon
Phillips, Martin Gentry, George w.
Bell, B. Elmer MINES, Charles
Huston and Israel Berry.
For information concerning Boy
Scout activities phone Cherry 1888.
Physical Instructor Oscar M.
Brown is now located at the Me-
kinley Park at Wade and John sis.
Mrs Harrv Jefferson Of the
Jeff's Railroad Mems Quarters, is
leaving this week for d vacation in
Greenfield, Ohio to be spent on their
large farm there. She will be gone
/ for two months.
Harry Jefferson was on recep-
tion committee in Detroit to well
come Champion Joe Louis in De-
troit this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemons Meadows
II
were visitors at the Terminal hotel
the past weekend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
Wilberforce Co-Eds
Give Recital

SPRINGFIELD portraying ricn
Accomplishment ID vocal singing and
oral dramatization, ard ,howlng a
depth Of feeling seldom aYinced, eS-
cept in older, more experienced per
sons, two young ladies', the Misses
Dorothy Pettiford Of Springfield,
Ohio and Roberta Spencer u Seattle,
Washington, enthralled q goodls
crowd Of listeners at heir recital
Sunday afternoon IL North St.
Church. in spite Of inclement wealth
en- conditions.
The girls, students Of Wilberforee
University, are financing their own
schooling through q series Of reeitais
which will take them over large
section Of the Mid Western states
this summer, their tour ending early
ii the fall.
Miss Pettiford, we'll known and
liked in Springfield, which is her
home, rendered thrillingly Paul
Laurence Dunbar's Ante Belium !
the story Of minister preaching Of
freedom to his flock Of frightened
slaves. She gave excellent interpre-
tations Of when Malindy Sings
and "Angelina Johnson in her
group Of poems.
Miss Spencer, talented with a rich
melodious voice that borders sons
what between soprano and alto sang
beautifully THE Lord is My shep-
herd Swing Low Sweet Chariot
When All is Done and Go Down
Moses, in her group Of selections.
Significant that lovers of music
and art shall hear more from these
talented young ladies was eyinced in
The appreciation their auGienca
showed for their work, and in the
harmonious way in which the two
worked in sequence with each other
Mrs. r. f. Pettiford, wife of DR..
Pettiford, and aunt Of Dorothy, ably
accompanied the young ladies at the
piano.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
CINCINNATI
SOCIAL. NEWS

The finale Of Dan cupid's busy
June season closes with many gay
parties and showers in honor of Miss
Virginia Kalfus, that leads to the
altar in Holy Matrinony the popular
Mr. Theodore Ra .kins. Little M !.
Cupid has been mighty busy this
season, bringing an unusual number
of social elite into the fold of happy
unions.
For all Of those that Cupid lead,
let us wish you much happiness and
may all your troubles be only Little
Ones. Keep in mind that your
success of the great institution of
marriage depends wholly upon your
adherence to the oath you took al
the altar.
Mrs. Vira Brown delightfully."- en-.
tertained the Esquirettes at hel
home on Braxton Chapel Court
hltST 5cIsiiiE uellelUuS IutieHGuI1
the True and False game was playel
with Mrs. Martha r. Samuel win
ming first prize. Mrs. Edna Young
won second and Mrs. Jeanetta Will
liams, consolation.
II
Miss Mollie Miller, who has beer
quite i'll, is now out and resuminf
her social activities.
Miss Ruth Bonds. d teacher IN tho
Newport public school. will spens
her summer visiting points Il
Michigan.
Mrs. Velma Mitchell, the recen
bride Of John Mitchell. is going Il
spend the summer in potaskia
Michigan.
A recent survey Of the Red Cal
organization showed an astounding
number of professionals, teachers
chemists, ex pugilists, dentists, me-
chanics, printers, pharmacists, law
yers, poets and singers second u
none.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

CINCINNATI - With the "SnoH
and lee Servce'' to be given Sunday,
July 24, at Emery Auditorium, a.
approximately d month away, the
demand for seats exceeds any ex-
pectations Of the committee and "
taxing the forces dealing with the
advance sale beyond our eNpecta-
tions. The capacity Of Emery Au-
ditorium is very likely to be over
taxed by the local people and citi--
zens from neighboring communities
expected to be present at the service.
The committee is in receipt Of a
letter from Mrs. Carrie Hegg liam
ilton of Columbus, Ohio, aking re-
servations for seats for the delegates
from the Capital City, The Rev.
Fl. II. Chapman, erstwhile pastor Of
Mount Zion, now located at Paris.
Ky, writes that ha will bring a
caravan Of one-hnndred pers ons
from the Kentucky city.
AS many tickets have been bought
by the white people as BY the coloied,
up date, and il II the opinion Of
the public Relations Committee;
namely, orville Williams, Marcus
Rambo. Mrs. Dora Good!est, Mrs.
Sarah Simpson, Mrs. Beulah Horn
don, Miss Rebecca Garrett, Mrs. Jen--
ME Mcfarland, Dl. NJ. S. Lowell, Or.
Gilbert Mombach, Mrs. Nell liaflas-.
ton, Mrs. Bessie M. wilkins, Miss
Georgella Chalk, and Miss Christine
Nichols, that the house will be sold
out within the next week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
DEMAND FOR SNOW AND ICE
TICKETS UMPIRE CEDENTED

fact that more than one-hundred en-
terprising men and women are sesl-
The interest in this service IS
manifested at high pitch due to the
ing tickets. tt is very ev,uent Tint
the offer Of gold certificate desag
mating the person turning in the
largest amount Of money il reaching
the goal as Miss Cincinnati, together
with trip to the Worlds Fair IN
New York, has given determined
attitude to the ticket sellers to go
out and do the job at once.
The church is in receipt Of letter
from Governor Martin L. Davey, in
dicating that he will be present If
Official duties permit, and he will
bring with him number Of promin
ent leaders in the affairs Of State
The music for the program is UNI
der the direction of Professor N. w.
RYDER. A number Of supporting ar
fists have been invited to augment
the choir. The selection Of musical
numbers for this occasion have been
completed and the repertoire in
cludes: "Now Thank We All Our
Cod "Coukahse," sTalk About a
Child That Do Love Jesus "Jesus
Walked the Lonesome "Gwine Up
and Zion Awake"
Aside from the individual ticket
sellers, tickets may be secured az
Naefach's Drug Store, Sky's Phar-
macy, Jones & Crittenden Funesal
Parlors, and Mrs. Bessie M. Wilkins
Beauty Shoppe.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
JOHN SON
Continued from page one)
House and Senate.
RaEmtna nksu A Arnanxmeaf

House and Senate.
Refuted Lynching Argument
He refuted the traditional argu.-
ment that lynching was justifiable
because it was used only in cases ol
rape by Negroes of white women. He
showed during the Harding Admin
istration that ia tae preceding thin "
years over fifty Negro women flad
been lynched in the South and thai
many whites as well had been victims.
The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was
killed, but the fight for it stirred
the South itself into taking action
to abolish lynching.
Mr.. Johnson fought for his people
as secretary Of the National Asso--
citation for the Advancement Of Col
ored People and later as executive
secretary. He joined the n. A. A..
G. r. in 1913 and was active until
1890, when he was forced to resign
because Of i'll health.
Before he became a crusader for
his race, Mr.. johnson was song
writer, one Of the most popular on
Broadway. He came here late IN
1900 with his brother, j. Rosamond
Johnson, who had been graduated
from the Boston Conservatory OF
Music.
One Of the first compositions the
brothers wrote, Lift Every Voice. :
hymn, is recognized today as the
national anthem of the Negro.
The Johnson Brothers formed
partnership with one of the famous
yaudevillians Of that day, Bob Cole.
With Rosamond at the piano and
all three in close harmony, the part
ners developed the technique Of SELL
ing their compositions to all the stars
Of the day. From 1901 to 1906 the
Johnsons were the topnotch compos-
ers Of American popular music.
Some Popular Song Hits
Soon their songs from ''The Gar
Of Zam," light opera the Johnsons
had written, were being played in the
Drury Lane pantomimes that Klaw
& Erlanger were importing from
London. In addition they wrote
'.The Maiden With the Dreamy Eyes
for Anna Held, "The Maid Of Tim
buctoo' for Lillian Russell, My
Castle on the Nile" for Bert Villains,
"Oh! Didn't He Ramble" for George
Primrose, Congo Love Song, for
Marie Cahili and many others.
Congo Love Song" alone brought
$4,000 in royalties to the Johnsons.
James Weldon Johnson gave up
song witing in 1906 when he was
appointed United States Consul at
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, by Theo-
doe Roosevelt. His next appoint
ment took him to Corinto, Nicara
qua, as consul. There he served
through several revolutions, his task
requiring great diplomacy.
When Warren G. Harding was
campaigning for the Presidency, NJ.
Johnson made a survey Of conditions
III Haiti for him. On the basis of
his findings Harding made the Haiti
ar occupation BY the United States
Marines a campaign issue.
Mr.. Johnson was born in Jackson
vile, Fla. in 1871. His mother was
an accomplished singer.
After attending Atlanta Univer-
sity for four years, Mr.. Johnson be-
came principal Of the Stanton Central
Grammar School for Negroes in
Jacksonville and converted it into a
high school. At the time there were
only about three high schools for
Negroes in the whole South.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
BER NICE'S
sc DOL OF
COSMETOLOGY

BERNICES
We were very glad to have two OF
the old students from Cincy, Mrs.
Sade Mccoy and Miss Lorraine An
derson. to visit the school over the
weekend.
The students had their first picnic
Monday June 81 at Miami View
camp-and did they enjoy it? And
How? Great work girls, you better
come and join the students as class
mate.
Miss L. Leak also Of Cincy, made
the second visit to the school.
CHIT CHATS
Old Maids and Widows Rest
One Of the ex-students got s
croauignole on Wednesday evening
almost out, she was asked what had
Thursday evening it was
happened and she said ! had ter
rible nightmare last evening.
Miss Warren has June fever, she
can't keep her eyes open in class.
Is ii or isn't it fever?
Miss NJ. Williams is doing all right
bat she is bit too loud and fiirty
in class.
Mrs. A. Jones said Miss M. Laws
studies more about the Forum than
she does her lesson.
The students are having a finger
waving fit they are catching each
student and giving wave. There
ape two somr times to one, one
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
Silhouettes Present |
Scholarship

DAYT0N-Sunday morning, June
10th, 1888, the silhouttes presented
to Miss Saliethiel Starks a scholar
ship Of twenty-five dollars for her
fine scholastic work at Dunbar High
School. Miss starks maintained a
B average and was especially pro-
ficient in French. She intends to
enter college in the Fall. The pre-
sentation was made by Miss Shirley
Jones, who cited the clubs efforts to
encourage scholarship among the
girls Of the community and also enl-
phasized the need Of character in our
modern civilization. Misses Ethel
Gibson and Marie Stokes were also
present and made brief remarks.
The prize was awarded OH a basis
Of character, need, and scholarship.
This presentation was one Of a series
Of cultural and civic services to tie
community, planned by the club. In
the spring of 1887, the Silhouttes
presented Langston Hughes in a
lecture recital. This year they
sponsored musicale Of four note
worthy artists of this section For
two years the Silhouttes have given
White Elephant Social, the pro
ceeds Of which were given to the
Community Chest.
TIE club will miss greatly the
guidance Of their efficient president
Miss Mary r. Walker, who left for
Columbus last Monday where she
entered Ohio State University to
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
Norwood Christian

The Norwood CHI stian Missionary
Society and Gospel Chorus are spon-
soring 4 garden party on the church
lawn, Friday and Saturday, July 3,
and 9th beginning at Z pm. All
sorts Of amusement will be furnished
also refreshments. Music will be
furnished BY tie WPA band.
Mrs. G. B. Harris is chairman.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

H. is in the middle of the Spring
field and Dayton and don't know
which way to go. What would you
suroest2
M. Laws when giving a facial ask
ed NJ. Williams to call Miss Frances
instead she brought a piece Of tissue
paper. Can she or can't she hear
what IS taxirg her brain? Berry
Piel
S. II. and NJ. L. sure are dumb
when it comes to Fishers sign Ian
guage in dispensary. Or are we?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
AMONG DAYTON
CHURCHES
QUARTET, CHORUS CONTEST
AND LAWN PARTY

DAYTON The Mayman a. NJ u,
Junior choir Is sponsoring y Quartet
and Chorus contest between such
outstanding churches AZ Norwood
Allen, Mckinley Zion, Mt. I1non,
Bethel. Tabernacle and Wagnan.
Also a lawn party. all to be siven
on the church lawn. at the corner 81
Fifth and Bank streets Saturday,
July 4 from Z pm. until The dl-
rector y Wesley s. Matthews Mrs.
Alice Z. Scott, supervisor and the
Rev II. A. Nichols, pastor.
Don't miss this thrilling eycnt.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
DAYTON LOCALS

The Sampson family reunion will
be held Sunday, July 3rd at Nc -
Cabes Park, beginning at 2 pm
Members and friends of the Samp-
son family are invited.
II Il
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Weldon of
Atlanta, Ga, are visiting their aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Johnigan of Gold Street. They will
remain a week in the city.
Mrs. Ann Lee Owens was called
to Grand Rapids, Mich, on account
Of the death of he brother. John
Lee, a former resident Of Dayton.
John Lee died in New York last Fri
day, burial will be in Grand Rapids.
Miss Mary Robinson Of Gordon
Avenue is spending the summer in
Long Branch, NJ.
y y i
The Messrs. Anthony Williams,
Attrice, Yafbor Tommy Johnson.
and Charles Dickens of Chicago,
stopped in Dayton Ell route to the
Louis-schmeling fight.
y M "
DAYTON FIGHT FANS
Four pominent Dayton people at
tended the Joe Louis Max Schmeling
fight. Carl p. Anderson and p.
Booker Harris went by plane and DR..
and Mrs. O. D. McFall motored thro.
GIRL SCOUTS
Among the Dayton Girl Scouts to
attend the New Girl Scout Camp in
Morrow, Ohio are: :Merna Johnson,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
visited Mr.. Tedford's sister, Mrs
Blanche Finley.


Mrs. Frances Thomas and Miss
Ruth Ratcliffe, teachers in the pub
lie schools and Mrs. Edna M. Ford,
Howard librarian of No. 81 Of II
dianapolis, Ind, were in Dayton and
Wilberforce Monday visiting rela--
tives and friends. Miss Thomas is a
relative of Mr. Charles J. Robinson
of Gordon avenue.
Miss Josephine Buster Of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting in the city
with Mrs. O. Clemens Of Groveland
avenue. Miss Shirley r. Jones en-
tertained at her home for her Sat
urday night with party. Miss Bus
ter is the daughter of Mr.. Geol ge
Buster, formerly Of Wilmington,
Ohio. Miss Buster is a graduate of
Kansas university and teacher in
Kansas City.
A reception was held at the home
of Mrs. Garfield w. Jones Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. Litha Ryans of
Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Ryans is the mo-
ther of Miss Elizabeth Ryans, the
Girl Reserve secretary of the Fifth
street YWCA. Mrs. Ryans left for
Detroit Friday, returning next week
to accompany her daughter to Bal
timore on her vacation.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

in possibilities
for differ g Il t
S u M M e r des-
serts. AS each
different b e + + y
makes its ap-
pearanee, a n d
while it's still
high i'll price,
you can make it
s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

study for Masters Degree in ,Soci.s
Administration
Marie stokes, Reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01
Calvi.,'s Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY Frances Lee Borioii-

A. S the luscious procession Of ber-
IA ries comes and goes in the
market, they afford infinite variety
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

of Chicago, who in early fall Of 1884
headed group of social-minded
women who founded the National
Junior League, Inc, to foster the
qualities of race pride, noble woman
hood and high character in the na--
tion's young colored women. The
organization held its second annual.
conference at the Vincennes hotel,
Chicago, Friday and Saturday.
(ANP).
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

WANTED-All round, competent
beauty operators. Also one with
Managers License.
MISS SARAH BANKsTON
sO7 w. State ST. Springfield, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

Mr.. w. A. Tedford and DR.. III ID.
Stewart passed through the city
Friday enroute to their home IL
Cleveland, having attended the Med
ical convention in Cincinnati. They
also made D stop in Columbus and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

Mrs. Ella Gould, formerly Of this
city, but now a resident Of Chicago
will graduate~fronl the Poro College
July 10TH
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-07-01

Mrs. B. A. Rose and daughter,
Letitia, returned home after a
months vacation in Roanoke, Va,
visiting Mrs. Roses mother and
brother.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

truck for distribution to dealers in
nearby cities, and in addition OBJ
tanned earlier distribution. The mail
cost was $283 per week, as against
truck cost of $40 per week.
Rural Route Delivery.
To-day more than 80 per cent of
the newspapers handled by the mails
are for rural route delivery. The re-
moval of these papers would not de-
crease the number of rural routes,
but would decrease postal revenues
and take from the residents of many
rural routes vital sources of informa-
| ton.
Daily newspapers do not want any
subsidy from the Government in the
form of postal rates or otherwise and
do not ask for one"
The American Newspaper Publishers
Association Postal Committee is COM
posed Of the following: John S. Parks,
| chairman, Fort Smith (Ark) Times
| Record; Clark Howell, vice chairman,
| Atlanta Constitution: Jerome D. Bar
| num- Syracuse Post-Standard; George
F. Booth, Worcester (Mass.) Tele-
graph h-Gazette; Louis H. Brush, Brush
Moore Newspapers, Salem, Ohio: Ten
nant Bryan. Richmond News Leader;
Anon G. Carter. Fort Worth Star
Telegram; Norman Chandler Los
| Angeles Times; John CoWles, Des
Moines Register Tribune; Stillman
Evans, Nashville Tennessean; E. K.
Gaylord, Oklahoma City Oklahoman;
w. w. Hawkins, scripps Howard News
papers, New York City; j. N. Heiskell,
Little Rock Gazette; j. L. Horne, jr.,
Rocky Mount Telegram; David w.
Howe, Burlington (Vt) Free Press
Fred Schilplin, st. Cloud (Minn.)
Times; John L. Stewart, Washington
Pa) Observer; o. S. Warden, Great
Falls (Mont) Tribune.
Evening star., 1938-01-09

Department said yesterday afternoon
In a weekly broadcast on American
industries.
The unusually large consumption
OF shoes is due In great measure to
great development in weight range
and colors in both mems and women's
shoes, he said.
George A. Sloan Of the Commerce
Department Advisory Council, spoke
on Tolerance and Moderation" Mr..
Daniels talk was interspersed with
dramatic sketches of the ONCE of
Education. The next talk, January is,
will be on the canning industry.