davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

cellent health and had been spend
ing eaeh day at his office, where
he was active in the management
of every branch of the business.
Mr.. Storz was known through
out the midwest, not only through
his business activities. but also as
a booster of all midwest agricui-
ture and industry. He was one of
the business pioneers himself. hav-
ing come to Omaha in 1876 10
start his own brewery.
Mr.. Storz was born in Benz
ningen-am-Neckar. Germany. jan
uary 81, 1852. He was the third
youngest of a family of 10 chill
dren. At the age of IA. after the
death of his parents. Mr.. Storz en-
tered the brewing trade.
In 1872 he came TO America.
After two years in New York and
two years in st. Louis he came to
Omaha. His brewery there has
been in continuous operation ever
since.
His business was his greatest
pleasure and he refused to retire.
At 81 he was keen and alert.
spending each day at his office.
His employees remember him for
his many gifts and kindly treat
ment.
Many midwest charitable insti-
tutions will mourn the passing of
Mr.. Storz. In his quiet way he
had been their financial ~benefactor
for many years. A man of great
kindness and great heart, he was
said to have never turned any
needy person away without help.
The Storz brewing business will
be continued by three sons:
Adolph, Arthur and Robert Storz,
who have been associated in the
management of the business for
a number of years.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE
INSURANCE HAS MORE AS
SETS ON LIABILITIES THAN
LARGEST WHITE FIRMS

Chicago, Ill. Oct. 26 Calvin
notwithstanding to al indie
pendent seport compiled by the
Standard Analytical Service, the
Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company of Chicago has more
asserts for each 500 Of liabili-
ties than any of the II largest
white insurance companies in the
United States. Included in this
list is the great Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company of New
York with assets of $106.T for
each $100 of liabilities. Supreme
Liberty has asserts of $120.49 for
each S100 of liabilities.
Officials of the company in
commenting on the report said
that the present economic status
of the company was a result of
many years of careful and diver
sified investments. The company
has a portfolio of over $650,000
in Railroad, Public Utility and
United States Government Bonds.
In one day, Sept. 14th, of this
year, the company purchased
$67,095.76 worth Of bonds,
through Adams and Co. Chicago
Brokers.
Supreme Liberty Life has now
over 10000 persons insured for
over S4'. 900, 900.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
NAVY DAY-OCTOBER 9TH
CITY OF OMAHA
Executive Office

For more than one hundred and
fifty years, the American Navy
has played an important part in
the progress of this country. In
peace and in war, the Navy has
been and is the pride of America.
Ever since October ITS, when
it was founded the Navy has been
our first line of defense. In view
of the present world conditions,
it is important that the American
people become better acquainted
with the history of our Navy and
the part it has taken and is TAX
ing in ouri National Life.
Every year for the last seven
teen years, we have celebrated
October 9th as NAVY DAY, as
the one day in the year set apart
to honor our Naval Forces.
This year 1T is more important
than ever that this day be OBJ
served in such a manner as will
enable a better knowledge of the
aims, accomplishments and func-
ton of the Navy.
Therefore l as the Mayor of
Omaha urge a general observance
of Navy Day l. suggest that the
American flag be displayed and
that such educational and patrio-
tic exercises be held us shall do
honor to our Navy.
Respectfully,
DAN B. BUTLER, Mayor
Omaha, Nebraska,
October 10, 1889
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

Chicago, Oct. % (CNA--A
fear-ridden colony of Georgia
fugitives huddled this week in a
battered South Side tenement as
the long arm of the Georgia
chain gang reached out into Chi
cago to shackle the ball and chain
on three of their number.
Far from the crack of the plan
tation owners whip, more thar a
score of fugitives from virtual
peonage on the immense farm of
w. T. Cunningham in Sandy
Coves, Ha., were threatened with
10 6quu4n1q ogls!pes qua o4 uIn4sl
white o%verseers.
Whether they can be saved from
rule by rope and faggot depends
on the fate of their of their num-
Der framed on charges of burg
larry by Cunningham. If Illinois
sends three back to Georgia, ali
are threatened.
The trio-Otis Woods, 46; his
son, Dock %; and Solomon Nc
Cannon, 80 are lodged in Cook
County Jail awaiting the outcome
of an extradition hearing before
Judge Dewitt C. Billman, Gov.
Henry Horner's agent.
Demands U. S. Act
I~nterloeked with the fight
against extradition is the demand
that the Department of Justice
take action against peonage on
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
- City Edition =
l()c
per Copy

W9ather outlook for r. period
October % to October g. Up
pea. Miss. and lower Nc. valleys,
generally fair, except s., ne pre-
cipitat.on toward end o. week.:
cooler Monday and Tuesd~ -.
peratures below normal most OF
remainder of week.
Norshern and Central great
plains, generally fair, exce9t some
precipitation in the Dako.as MD
dla and latter half of week; road-
er beginning OF week, COZ t aualg
mostly below normal thct fer
but with considerable flrs.11Iions
south portion.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
DIR. A. WILLIAM LOOS ON
RELIGION FACULTY AT
SPELMAN COLLEGE

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 26 Calvin
Service)-To teach in the De-
partment of Philosophy and Re-
ligion at Spelman College end
to serve on the faculty of the
Morehouse School of Religion
Spelman College has secured the
services of DR.. A. William Loosg
a native of st. Paul, Mimi.
DR.. Loos received the bachelor
of arts degree from Carleton
College in 1880; the bachelor o.
divinity degree from Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary IN
1888; and the doctor of philoso-
ply degree from the University
of Edinburgh. For one term he
studied at the University of Tu-
bingen in Germany.
A member of Phi Beta Kappa,
DR.. Loos has served as pastor
of TIE First Congregations
Church in Brooklyn, Mass. and
during his stay in Scotland was
associate pastor of historic Can
ongate Parish Church in Edin-
burgh.
DR.. Loos is the joint author
and collaboration with Ronald
Selby Wright of Asking Why
published by the Oxford Univer-
sity Press this year."
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

man last week told gruesome
stories of beatings on the Gun
ningham farm. One fugitive told
of a pregnant woman whipped a
month before she gave birth.
Mrs. Dennie Woods, in reply to
a question on how Negroes get
away from the farm said:
"They run away or die away"
The international Labor De-
Tense announced that it would
seek an immediate probe of peon-
age charges by Attorney General
Murphy and wrote to its national
president Congressman Vite Mar
cantenic, urging that he see MUIR
ply on the case.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
A SHARP CHALLENGE
TO THE CHURCH

Especial to the Omaha Guide1
A sharp challenge to Church
and Society is contained in a new
book by DR.. David Nathniel Lie
orish, Negro leader. The book en-
titled Adventures for Today
will be published October 16 by
Fortuny's, Publishers, 67 West
44th Street, New York.
DR.. Licorish who is Director of
publicity for the National Negro
Achievement Commission of the
New York Worlds Fair, calls
upon the Church and State to
recognize the changing order OF
world affairs and to fall in line
with the new order.
"The Church must contend for
social justice and racial equality"
the author writes. mo church can
hope to survive any longer in
human affairs unless it tears
away from its doorsteps, pews,
altar and pulpit, the partitions of
Discrimination.
Barriers of sectarianism and
racialism have caused much in
justice to the masses of people.
Small wonder that millions have
turned away from the Church.
The Church must welcome the
changing order benefit by the
new contributions of science, and
live in the world of events"
The book is divided into two
parts--"Adventures for Religious
Education" and Adventures for
Social Relations" Among the
subjects discussed are the relation
of Church and capitalism, world
peaae and srience, natural re-
sources and labor. Negro race
relations and the lynch problem,
and a sound program of Christian
relations.
Adventures for Today" is de-
dicated to the Rev. ADDER w.
Brown, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Baptis Church of New York.
DIR .Licorish is we'll known in Ne
gro church and social circles, and
has been a frequent contributor
to Negro journals. His book is
being hailed as a definite con-
tribution to current thought.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

therefore revised their case, and
made the county board of educa-
ton defendant in the present
case. Now the County Board of
Education answers that the State
Board should be properly brought
in as a defendant, too, or else
great confusion and embarrass-
ment would result in the admins
tration of the affairs of the public
school system of Anne Arundel
County"
The County Commissioners in
doing this, may have taken adj
vantage of what is known as a
third party complaint, a legal
technicality. The hearing on Oct
ober 26 will be on a motion to
dismiss the answer given by the
County Commissioners.
Mills is being represented by
Thurgood Marshall, special coun-
sci for the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People; William H. HASTE, and
w. A. C. Hughes, Jr.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
% I! !! ;. ! !. A.! !. s.; =: !: : !:
~ GIVE TO THE COMMUNITY CHEST CAMPAIGN
WW OCTOBER 80 NOVEMBER 10
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Mr.. Fred McDaniels, 1920
Bristol st. is sueing his wife, Mrs.
Corrine, for divorce, charging
cruelty. Mr.. and Mrs. McDaniels
have been married for several
years.
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28
GOttlieb Storz, Omaha
Brewer, Dies at 81
Known for His MonY ChUities

Gottlieb Storz, president Of
Storz Brewing Co. died at his,
home in Omaha Tuesday morning
at the age of 81. Mr.. Storz' death
came suddenly. He had beea in ex-
The Omaha guide., 1939-10-28

PITTSBURGH, Oct. &c (CNA)
Tom Mooney, labor leader, this
week cancelled his speaking tour
because of a recurrence of hem
orrhages from a duodenal ulder.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
!. Spoiene Staty ucinily no

= Spojene Staty ucinily no
va obvineni, re Rusko "odepre
10 nalezitou ko-operaci" We
sporu zajaty americky par
mix City of Flint.
V projevu, v nemz sc vyli-
cuie zajetf parnlku nemeckou
valecnou lodi a jeho pozdejsi
dopravenl do ruskeho pTfstavu
v Murmansku, department sta
tn tvrd1, re bylo to "jasnou po-
vinnost1" Ruska vydati parn1k
ieho americkemu muzstvu, nj
kohl Nemc1m.
z Moskvy bylo oznameno,
re parnfk City of Flint vyplul
z Murmunska, kdyz jeho stro-
je byly spraveny. Nepravf Sc,
zda-li We sprave nemeckeho
neb americkeho muzstva, a;
vsak z Tromsoe, v Norvezsku,
bylo sdeleno, re parn1k pluje
pod vlajkou nemeckou. Jeho
cilem jest pry nektery nemec-
ky pr1stav v Baltickem mort,
nejspise Hamburk.
- duh federalnl vlady pre-.
krocil c1slici SAL, 900, 900, 900.
K hranici zadluzenf, povoleni
kongresem, schazf jeste 3d..
600, 100000.
= Ceskoslovensky prapol
Vial ma budove vyslanectvf by
vale Ceskoslovenske republiky
ma oslavu Fl. vyrocl prohlase.
nj ceskoslovenske samostatno.
sti.
Bylo tim oslaveno FL. vyro.
Ct zrozenf samostatnosti marc
da, ktery Sc nyn1 naleza poe
nadvladou nazistickeho Ne
mecka, kdyz IA. brezna byls
byvala CSR. roztrhana. Slo.
vensko Sc odstepilo a prohla
silo "a samostatny stat a Pod
karpatske Rust sc opet zmoc
milo Madarsko.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Zabita vlakem.

Margaret Novotny, 48 let
stara, byla zabita, kdyz byla
zasazena osobn1m vlakem ze-
leznice Missouri Pacific v St.
Louis.
Frank Johnson, hl1dac kri-
zovatky, spustil zavory a roz-
zvucel zvon ma strazn1m dom.
ku. Novotna, ktera posplcha-
la DON'T z %grocerie, priblfzila
sc Ike kfizovatce cd zapadu
Svedkove prav1, re podlezla
zavoru a kracela Ike kolej1m
prave kdyz pTijizdel Wax, je.
doucf z Kansas City. johnson
pravf, re ma nj kricel a re jiny
muz, ktery stall u zavory, w.
strazne il kynul rukou, ably
nesla ma koleje. Novotnaab by,
la zasazena lokomotivou a Vie
cena $50 stop daleko pc trait
Byla jiz mrtva, kdyz pfichva.
tall vlakov1 zT1zenci pc zasta.
vent vlaku. Jej1 manzel Ollie
pracoval We sve spravkarne O.
buvi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Bankeri resi- farmarsky
program.

V Omaze, Nebraska, byla
konana konvence sdruzen1 ban
kefd v Nebrasce. Zemedelsky
vybor, jehoz predsedou je E.
E. Placek z Wahoo, pfedlozil
zpravu, co by Sc melo ciniti, a.
by zemedelstvf nebylo stale
vic ohrozovano suchem. Cd
poruceny program navrhoval
zachovanf vsech vodnich zdro-
jG k zavodnovanl pddy, vyboj
elektricke silly, ably mohla byt
We v6tsf mfre pouzfvana k "a
vodnovan1 pumpou, pestovani
plodin, ktere snesou vice SUI
cha, rozsahlejsf CHOW dobytka
a drGbeze a j.
Placek poukazoval, re ban.
ky sc nemohou vyhradne spo-
lehati ma svGj statn1 obchod,
ale zavisf ma prosperite farma-
ri a jest tud1z v jejich zajmu,
ably byli napomocni k lepsfmu
rozvoji zemedelstvf v celen
statu. Pr konvenci dostalo Sc
zvlastnf pocty osmi bankerdm.
jejichz cinnost jiz dosahla so
rokG. Mezi v~yznamenanymi
Sc tez nalezal banker Louis J.
Kudrna z Wahoo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Zivobyti misto pence.

z Austinu, Texas Sc sdeluje,
re nasledkem strhnut1 sesti do
larG mes1cne pensistdm v Tex
asu, tito samocinne stavajf Sc
opravnenymi ma prldel zivoby-
tt, rozdelovany federalnf far
mafskou prebytkovou korpo-
rac1. Pokud pensiste dostava-
Ii al IA dolard mes1cne hoto-
vych penez, nemohli take Ii
vobytf dostavati. Nynl, kdyz
jim pense strhnuta o sest dola-
ri, dostanou mouku, ovoce a
pokrmy psenicne v Gene az II
dolarG mesicne. Mnozi radeji
by videli hotove penize.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
.Je to koznf choroba, kite

Je to kozni choroba, KITE
ra Sc objevuje hlavne v Ho-
landsku a v Anglii. Tam ma
ohromnych lanech pestuj1 tu-
lipany. Ii, kdoz pracuj1 S je-
jich cibulemi, jsou temer vsi-
chni p~ostizeni touto chorobou,
Nejdrive pocitujf stale vetsi
svedenf v konecc1ch prst1.
Nehty jsou velmi citlive. Pc
nejakem case Sc nehty uvolnu-
il, az Sc 1plne oddelf a zane
chajf bolestivou ryhu. Naros-
tell novy nehet ,je zakrneny a
kfehky. Nakazliva nemoc to
neni. Jedinym prostredkem
k vytrvalemu vyhojenf je zme-
ma povolani. Jakmhe zahrad-
nfci prestanou S tulipanovymi
cibulemi pracovat, neduh uni
ri.
- V Berllne popravili diva
jinochy, 17leteho a 18leteho,
a 21letehO muZe "a lOupez, KITE
ra representovala celkem $50
v americke meme.
17lety Franz Hinze, 18lety
Wilhelm Letting a 21lety Lud-
wig Pawlicek byly popraveni
guillotinou "a to, re jednu re-
nu oloupili o $50 marek dobe
zatemnenf proti leteckemu Il
toku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Farmari utrzena ruka We stroll

Charles l.. Zhorne, "a let
starry farmar, bydl1c1 ma jih Cd
Tama, Iowa, utrpel 1raz, kdyz
mu leva ruka byla strzena do
stroje. Byla utrzena az k lok-
ii ,ale musila mu byti amputo-
vana az pc rameno, protoze
loket byl rozmackan.
Utrpel tez poranenf ma cele
a ma tele odreniny. Jeho man
zelka byla zle popalena minu-
IL mes1c parou z hrnce ma O.
bliceji a tele, kdyz pripravo-
vala j1dlo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Urednik do vezeni.

V Cherokee, Iowa, solely
Howard Davis, rekorder 81 lis
town. okresu O'Brien, byl po-
Sian do statni trestnice We Fort
Madison ma dobu Cd jednoho
do 10 rokI a pokutovan $1,150
Rozsudek vynesl obvodni soud
ce O. S. Thomas. Davis sc pTi-
znal ke zpronevere, kdyz pr
revisi jeho uctech byl male
zen schodek $1,150.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
NepochodiIi.

Do postovnf 1radovny v Lin
wood a Octavia vedrali sc lu-
pici, ale odesli S nepatrnou ko-
fist1. V Octavie ukoTistili So
q nekolik starych mincf a v
Linwood nekolik registrova-
nych dopis1. Jak serif Chas.
C. Machurek oznamil, vypacili
v obou postach pTedni dveTe a
vse prohledali, ale temer zad-
ne penlze nenalezli.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Americanka -vyznamenana.

Florence Sibley z Filadelfie
je prvnf Americankou, ktera
byla vyznamenana francouz-
skou vladou Ia svou praci v
teto valce. Byla povysena z
legionaTe ma d1stojn1ka "cest-
ne legie" "a svou praci pTi or
ganisaci mennonite. Sibleyova
byl avyznamenana "a podpor-
nou praci "a svetove valky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
zeleznicni VIZ prevrzen.

Ctrnact vozd nakladnfho VIA
ku zeleznice Louisville & Nash
vile, ktery jel z Nashville,
Tenn, do Evansville, Ind, wy
jelo z kolej1 v okol1 Hopkins
vile v Kentucky a zamezilo
dopravu ma teto trait pc &C.
lych "A hodin. Vlakov1 zT1-
zenci pravf, re nestestf bylo
zavineno tim, re praskl VIZ S
nakladem litiny. DIE 1redni
zpravy nikdo nepTisel k 1razu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

V Carthage, Ill, porota roz-
hodla, ably James HI. Butler, Sc
let starry, byl pTidrzen k velke
porote pro zastTelen1 sveho
bratra Williama, So let stare
no. Die svedectvf pred velkou
porotou doslo k strelbe pc had
&c mezi bratry, ktera strhla Sc
We Webster.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

Bylo to pc prve, re naziste
dali popraviti jinocha pod 18
rokG start. AZ dosud zaloby
proti pTestupnlk6m mladsfm
Is roku byly projednavany u
soudu pro mladez a nejvyssf
trest byval 1Olete uvezneni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03
Kermit Roosevelt odbornikem
strojnich puSek.

Kermit Roosevelt, padesat
let starry, syn presidenta Theo-
dora Roosevelta, stall sc dru-
hymn poruc1kem V britske ar
made a jeho pratele ocekava-
il, re Dude slouziti jake odbor-
mix u strojn1ch pusek.
Oficieln1 kruhy napovfdajf,
re Roosevelt bud pGjde do
Francie, az projde vojensky
vycvik, nebo zGstane v Anglii
jake odbornfk strojnfch pusek
Ia svetove valky byl kapita-
mem u strojn1ch pusek a slou-
I'll V anglickem vojsku v Me-
sapotamii. Kdyz Spojene Sta
ty vstoupily do valky, prestou-
pill do americke armady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-11-03

CtyTi muzi uhoreli We dive
hodiny rano, kdyz automobi
srazil Sc ma moste IL mil "a
padn6 cd Springfield, Mo-, ma
silnici {. 66, S gasolinovym vo-
zem, ktery pc srazce explode
val.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
HOLD2YOUTHS
FOR BURGLARY
Radio Stolen From
Lunchroom Found
by Police

Quick solution of an early-morn-
ing burglary at a lunchroom on
the Puyallup river road vas an
nounced Tuesday
Held in the city jail was Bud
Woods. 2l-year-old Indian, who
silegedly admitted breaking into
the restaurant, owned BY w. D.
Dillingham; Wayne Morgan. q.
a transient. was also beng held
for questioning.
Prowl Car Officers Glen Talbot
and L. B. Overhaul were informed
by radio at $40 a. m. Tuesday
that Dillinghsm's place had been
entered and radio stolen At
$50 a m, they found Woods and
Morgan in Jungle camp under
the Seattle highway bridge. with
the radio in their possession.
After questioning. they said.
Woods admitted breaking INTO the
store and stealing the radio and
some cigarets. He said ne COM
mitted the theft alone. Morgan
told officers he had arrived here
from Portland on a freight train
only a short time before police
arrested him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
TAKES PART IN
PHONE HOOK.UP

For half an hour Monday even
ing. from To $40 o'clock. T..
Frank Jenkins. manager here for
the Minnesota Mutual Life In
suranee Co. took part IN an
unusual long distance telephone
conference which brought together
in one network at the same time
as different agencies of the COM
pany scattered all over the l.. s.
Monday morning received
word TO be at the office at 5
O'Clock for an important long
distance conference call" said
jenkins At 5 o'clock ! was
called by the Chicago operator.
As / listened heard Russell
Pierce In Texas talking on tho
line He was chatting about the
fine game of tennis he had just
had Then / heard other agency
managers coming In from various
parts of the east coast and middle
west.
within few minutes every
thing was set and our president,
/. a. Philips and wee president.
~ J. Cummings talked TO all Of
us from st Paul for the remainder
OF the time. giving recapitula-
ton Of our 1888 business record.
which showed IS per cent in
crease over 1887, gain Of q per
cent in the total insurance in force.
new low mortality rate OF -
per cent, new high peak for
assets Of the company and a net
rate Of 4 per cent interest earned
on assets altogether an amazing
record
Jenkins said his company would
hold three regional conventions
this year on the Pacific coast and
in the Northwest one OF them
probably at Mount Tacoma where
a regional meeting was held last
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
CITY EMPLOYEES
UNION ELECTS

Officers ~ he rseonaa CITY
Fnrluyes unson. lnral isp. A. =.
81 { a ~ r.. xsre reelected a.
a meeting Monday right Thsy
arr = & Barnard president. l. n
Ncesmsns. vice president, Jesse e
.iohn. treasurer and Harry q
pllafi. secretary
Others eics.tea sffe George
tcnarf. Gray Reagan. e. ! psaeea
ana clsasse Nsnesiy. memh~Ys af
the executive heefvi y. G. GsFissn
ard y p. kfwas. trustees. snj
William Murray. Gray HsaEan.
Harry ullsFd sna r G. BARNARD.
delegates 10 ina central lsnss
rnunsll
Hen Meek. business sseHt fef
boeal .Oa ~ the Electrical WeFk.
srs anton. ~ss : guest speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
CHURCH
ELECTION HELD

Christ Episcopal church held
its annual meeting 81 the parish
house. No 3nd and X sls, Monday
night when WIN ] Conner, Roy l..
Reynolds and Stewart simpson
were elected vestrymen. and dele
gates were chosen TO represent the
parish at the diocesan convention
10 be held IN Trinity church. Sc
attic. Jan. y,
Rev. Sidney r. James presided.
Organization officers presented re-
ports
Delegates and altcrnatcs were
chosen as follows Delegates G.
II. r1wman. W. Vale Henry, Frank
A. Lateham. y p. stevens. Albert
Morley. Mrs. W. ]. Conner. Mrs.
G. ] Downing, Mrs G A, HEM
street. Mrs /. r. Wing and Mrs.
George W Osgood Alternatea 8.
g. A. Hcmsircet. e. u. Hilton. G.
n Palmer. S l.. Simpson. stephen
Young Mrs r r. Eckstrom. Mrs
W S Grass. Mrs : L slmpaon,
Mrs. O, u. Woodring and Mias
Beatrice Turrcll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-11
keep OFFICERS
OF FAIR ASSN.
Annual Gathering Ia
Held in Puyalup;
Bartel Reports

Stockholders Ct the Western
Washington fair held their seth
annual meeting Monday afternoon
in the Civic auditorium at ruy-
allup and returned all incumbent
officers and directors 10 office
Directors. reelected 10 terms 81
three years. were } NJ Jones.
Dwight raulhRmus. Floyd X.
Chase and A. & Gross The one
year uneNpined term ~ the late
" r Scott viii be served BY r.
n Campbell Youngest of the II
directors. who last season Was APP
pointed by the board In serve In
SCOTS place until the annual
meeting
4 + Bartel seefetafY-mRnsge
read his annual message and com
mented on the financial report.
which Was read At tho meeting
The board Of directors convened
al the close Of the annual session
and named their osn officers In
eumhents returned to office were
Or J H. Corlss. president. A G..
Gross, vice president; J. NJ Jones.
treasurer, A r. Bartel. secretary
manager and J A. McMurry.
chief clerk The office Of second
vice president went To Frank
Marty.
Board members will hold their
first regular meeting Monday
evening when they meet 10 con
slider entertainment features for
the 1899 fair According 10 Bartel,
who returned Sunday from San
Francisco. the entertainment pro-
gram Is already well under way,