davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

Demars Reves and Patsy Kelly it The show folded nothing hapuened. ffe
 The McIIugh- work show for Lew 1928" They had everything but smash ballad They put which fine except they already baby song They changed baby to Indys in Nothing happened except that their baby song New York they dropped the "IindyT and tried the baby for tag again Suh no'hhs happened a3t ~ tse esAss a4 Es9 ss.sSas g3&
 the how hung and the song caught on ana presy the smash hit 5nsa ,aGsNs sss.
 pubins stuck for number in "StfceD of Paris stayed until two weeks before show op
 McTIueh came into Dubn and George Kauf man talking and Mcush, feeling good came huming H-ya hi-ya mp wordS to that effect And the other two said That's tsz which was South American Way" s3 fae s.sss itS~-- tSs,vg < q A. 1
 McfIugh Dorothy Fields in taxi riding to Notre football game when Dorothy We're p tne sunny side the street. ib minutes bit was born
 McIiugh couldn't tune for Cuban melody Lawrence Tbbet movie tried tried. and waking the him He notes before his Cuban Song" Simyle, Jimmy. A. Af- s
 talk wonder why writers don't to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR RENT-O1te apartment with bedroom and bed closet bed. Also one apartment with bed room, both furnished, Hillcrest, Phone 439,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR SALE-Parcei i-Capln Apart ments, West filth St, former Harris Cabins. price $l,2Oo. Par eel 2-Tidelane lot and cabins, West 7th St, former Harris prop erty, price $400. Parcel 3-Frac- tional parts SEE side Gold Creek Lots and T, Block 2O5, Casey Shattuck Addition, price $100. For particular descriptions of three parcels, see Marshal's deed re- corded book, 35 deeds, pages 1-403, Juneau Recorders Off, flee. Terms cash. Title based upon sale under decree foreclosing mortgage.-R. E. Robertson, 200 Seward Bldg, Juneau .na :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

THE BLOOD feudists of AL bania operate under the Law of Lek.' This provides that feudist |may arrange for period of truce |dnring which he will not be shot If he goes to town, holds a party Tor gathers his crops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR RENT - 3-room cabin on Gastineau Avenue. Inquire Ju-
 neau Paint Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap: Model A A.
 wheel trailer. See Juneau Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

WANTED-Used gunny sacks. SAC each delivered to coal bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
FOR RENT

DESIRABLE rooms: Ho'lsel home
 on 4th St. Phone 488.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR RENT-Apartment and room
 at the Imperial Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26
WANTED

WANTED-A lease or Sub-lease on
 furnished apt. or rooming house,
 Empire, P-12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

WANTED Domestic work by day or month. Box 2105.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

Try an Empire d. q.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

VACANCY Decker Apartments. Call Green 465.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now
 open. Helen F. Griffin. APT 4th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR SALE-Used White bedroom z set, bed, springs, mattress, dress CT and bureau with mirrors, bed
 stand and chair. Phone Blue 619
 or call 534 at 5th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR SALE Small house in Seat ter Tract, $200O cash or $2,25o on easy terms at 5%. Shattuck Agency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shcp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

I AM BUILDING new home. My present home for sale cheap and on terms. P. O. Box 466 or phone Blue CTS after 12 noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR RENT-Purnished housekeep- ing rooms. 20e Second St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-26

FOR SALE-Twin beds, Simmons,
 springs and mattresses; two rugs; writing desk Phone Red 142.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
New Zion Baptist

The Rev +. c. MERCER. pastor
OF New Zion Baptist church. 91s
Alfred street. preached an awak
ening sermon last Sunday morn
ing from the text Kings 10 81
Elijah came TO all the people say.
ing II the Lord be God serve him
and If Baal, serve him The de
voiions held prior 10 The 1880 ser
vice were uplifting
At 3 D. m. the Lords upper
was administered and great spir-
i'ual feast was enjoyed
The pastor and members held
communion service AT the Thomas
hospital at 2. m. The patients
received them with JOY and their
se;;ls were lifted up
AT the evening worship the Rev
Mr. AIercier preached from the
iext Isaiah Is. The OK knoweif
his owner. and the ass his mas
ier's crib. etc" II was a spiritual
message
The Missionary circle and Pray
or band meet every Tuesday from
liza. m 10 p. m Prayer service
is held each Thursday al $50 p
m.
The Rev Mr. Wallace was Wis
iior last SUNDAY.
Ida Williams is church reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Clinton Chapel AME
Zion Church

The Sunday SHOOT OF Clinton
Chapel AME Zion church was In
charge OF b. r. Purdue last Sun.
day morning In the absence OF tho
superintendent. ]. b. Johnson.
AT IL am. the pastor. the Rev
F. NJ Williams. preached from the
text Matt. 27:57. Truly this man
was the Son OF Cod" from which
the painful death OF Christ was
portrayed
AT 3 pm the pastor and members
went 10 ST Paul AME Zion church
the Rev. +. n. Flack, pastor, the
seat OF the great Missionary con-
vention. There the bishops and
general officers OF the AMEZ
church and several friends OF BY
gone days were greeted.
The usual evening Worship was
held at Clinton Chapel Many Wis
iiors were present throughout the
day.
Quarterly conference will be held
Friday at s pm Or. L. p. Powell
presiding elder. will preach Sunday
al the morning and evening sery-
ices.
The Rev j. l.. Moore of John
Wesley AME Zion church. West
side Detroit will he guest speaker.
Ills choir will furnish the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Macedonia Baptist

The Rev. II. II. Coleman 49,.
OF Macedonia Baptist church /.
home again and IS greatly ,n,sl'
ed' as a result OF his rim 10 n.
Baptist Worlds alliance me.,,,
in Atlanta, Ga. His Sunday mor.
ing text was from john AK Drs,
up your eyes and look on i.
fields, for they are rlpo and W
ready TO harvest" ~
The theme was The Ripe oco,.
tuniiy OF the Church. The ml sS,'
ter said in part:
Our appeal 10 sinners 4, r..
they Will peed Jesus. when ,s ,'.
pass through the dark shadow, !,
death. But Jesus says. Behold !
stand now at the door ~ ,o..
heart. knocking All ~ Is' U.
pleas to the world are 'odav ~,
tomorrow ~
Sunday evening. az 8 a'c'oct -.
Rev. Mr.. Coleman read tho ehn,ss
covenant and commence on 4
Candidates who were focsnilv h,,,
tized were admitted mo fellov.
ship and the Lords slrFcr wa, Al.
ministered.
The Senior choir vii sresen, n.
Armstrong in r recra. al N.
church, Friday evening Sep.sm.
Der J.
Deacon and Mrs. Sanders are q,
vacation motor trim in Georsb
Tennessee and Alaba,ra
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
/ | ST-EN
TO THIS
BY Hobart r. Mitchell
IINcoIN AND THr NEGRO

Although Abraham Lincoln will
be c'cmany known as the author
of ,hc Emancipation Proclamation.
sned and issued in the bloody
days of he Ci,l War. he was in
sirumcn,al IN aiding the Negro
race very materially many years
previously.
The established rule in the South
ern states and also IN many North
crn states up 10 about 1910, was
that a Negro was presumed to be a
slave and the burden was on him
20 prove that no was free. This
lcga, presumption placed the Ne
FRO AZ great disadvantage. as in
most cases II was difficult. II not
Impossible 10 prove himself free.
thus rohufing The legal presump-
lion. Failure 10 prove himself
frcr AUTOMATICALLY made him a
save before the law.
However. IN the September Term
l<2a. in Inc Iazewell County cir
cult court. state Of Illinois. arose
a ease in which he defendant was
hcing sued for non payment OF a
promssorv note. the consideration
Tor which Was the purchase OF a
Negro ciil named Nance Tho de
PENDANT set M the defense that the
ei1 was free and therefore the note
was void hccanso ~ lack OF consid-
cration Abraham Lincoln was the
attorney for ne defendant. This
was tho famous case OF Bailey VS..
romwci and in tho lower cosrt
INC verdict was against Lincoln.
Who rrou- Is appealed lo the state
SHrreme Court.
Tho ease WAS heard az Spring
dthd luly Term 1870. and is re-
por'cd Ia Scammon tn. Re-
porS pare ~ llnColn ably argu-
20 his case and the COURTS dcci-
sion Upheld Idncoln's views. Tn
DIR Tho ncw fgle established ny
his opinion The presumption oh
tanned 'ha 2 Ncrro in Illinois was
tree and anN porson who asserted
b. was Z slave was required to
hine forward his proof. which Of
t'n 90 aas impossible 10 do.
This new faie setting up n pre-
sumption that every person WAS
frfe without regard 20 color. was
nf ifr reading Importance From
hf date on slcp by stcp The Ne
&C. received his rights culminat-
me in The Emancipation Procla-
wr9a and the i"th Amoa.gcnt
o VIC constitution.
lin,oin lnle knew. when he tri-
ri me cas' IN 1910 and appealed n
iNil iHal he MAS 10 some day sc
'le Nt-io free 10 America. YET as
$50 looh hack through nc hundred
trfs i'h have elapsed since htt
,.ss WI. tried vc can easily no.
N 'Ao' rtthap~ Lincoln hnew
'hi d, was q ined 10 be Tho
{, ...t lt,t... fl.tt...f.fl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
New Mt. Moriah

Waq The sunday school a New
Al' Moriah Hague street opened
az Is sunday morning. 1l5 were
precn' Ten new members Joined.
~ II am the Rev Mr. Turner
delivered the morning message.
rfN LIKE 1871. theme, Crime"
81 an pm HE Blpl held an
iuf e~fiug session Holy Com
mNn,on was Administered AT 7:f5
pm
sunday August 49, Pastor Muir
raN Wis be hack from his vacation
ana Niil preach
Members on The SIX list include
Nj clara CLARK. who Is AT Her
map i<eitcr hes nl,al: and The Rev.
NJ Williams assistant pastor. who
j. A EdN'h X Thomas hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
;. AMONG THE CHURCHES -
King Solomon Baptist

The speaker al King Solomon
Baptist church sunday morning
August was The Rev. J. I. Holden
assistant pastor in absence OF thu
pastor. the Rev. 7. l.. Herod The
ieNi used was Matt l:2. subject
Looking for Jesus
The Senior choir had as guest
John Wcbbs. member OF the Negro
OPERA from Chicago. Mr.. Webb:
rendered r solo
A. 3 pm. the Lords supper was
observed.
The Rev. J. c. Clay preached at
fhc Z pm. service. using the text
Psalms 1881. subject. Run"
Mss Ophelia Dorsey Is church re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
King Solomon Temple
OF Religious Science
To Hold Its Jubilee

The King Solomon Temple OF
Religious Science will hold its Jub-
lice celebration in Chicago from
August % through August %. A
large attendance is anticipated.
Special transportation rates will be
available.
4 success candle seance was held
at King Solomon Temple OF Relig-
ious Science. Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday August s. z and s. under
direction OF pr NJ. Pryor supreme
ruler or King Solomon Temple OF
Religions Science. OF Chicago
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
Enjoys Vacation

Mis Ne,ua Game, LIE STATE
'ress las just returned 20 Flint
aticr an ex,craed trip through ihc
SOUS whore sh' visited relatives
ant froHG- lmcHe the citcs WIS.,
Fed hy Atr Wcfo Jackson Miss.
also se,tai toNrs IN southwest
Miss sfp Mounds III eHd Nhiea-
So Mrs Gaines repors aaN'ne had
!. A..A lnInNAM- I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
q ~
Caldwell Chapel
AME Zion

~dat school OF Caldwell chap
~ ANE Zion church opened at
ss9u am last SUNDAY Eunice Hem
dcr-Hu s. superintendent The topic
or Discussion was How 10 develop
con 'ro
TIE pastor. the Rev r T VIII
lian pfeachod az 1880 am from
Tee home Imitation OF christ"
ieNf Peter 49, All who heard
iNo message were very much in
~rfd
'aiWol Chapel Is located on
QNrH cad
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
:. IINT-BROW\SVIL LIZ NEWS :.
Wedding Reception
For Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Childress Big Affair

The Wedding reception Of Mr.
and Mrs. Connie CAiidrcss last
SUNDAY afforded a happy afternoon
for Marv local folk. As usual
nearly Az OF Flint $ elite. as We'll
a. many friends woce present AZ
the hrme of he heidc's aun. Ms
RUBY Ferguson
The Young Conl.C rtgrfct cutie
an a-gtecafiOn oi recf'i Siif~
The wedding cake WAS mighty
dclicious Nn ,nt ctn take i 'fom
.u urffrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
MEDICINE

Ceaser. South Carolina slave.
became famed for a cure foi poison
which was a compound or plan'ain.
bnrohound. goldenrod roots. rum
and I've. and 1861 Tho lcgislafulo
~ me colony ordered Il published
f1r tho use and bench Of tho ped-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

When J.. + stanley died on HE
noune az November ~, 1>,e a.
ln. r-id'nce in The town of La
Cgauge tennessee. he was az ihc
lime of his death siNty-hvo yoaf
of aun Justice % the Peace. irfa-
arc 81 he town corporation. 'rca
snrcf ~ one or more lodges OF 500
rot societies bachelor. liyine
alone and keeping house with on,
Negro servant. an old woman
named Lucy Freeman
IN diary kept by him which
Was found after his death. ihe en-
lry of september 80. 1875 stated.
Old auni Lucy Freeman. coloi,i
want her 90 have one hnndfoi
and nifty dollars She is honest. ard
has projected my Interests more
ihan any one else has evcr dom
and can iye in Tho room she noa
occupies as long as she lives. II 81,
! wants a. do So, and no one !. IA
modest hor ia her right And -he
mas a COW and calf which | gave
20 her 2 tcw yoars ago. when mo
COW was llile calf. because She
saved rs lito'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
rIRST NrcRo pRrACmrR

Lcmuel HAYNES. p Revolniiona-r
patriot and the hrsi Negro preach.
~ congregational church IN
fs' he became The pastor ~ a
White congregation In Torrineior
onn. and in ISIS hogan IN serve
ano'hor IN Manchester y H.
ANY Information concerning this
column or tho facts stated therein
Nliio IN care ~ This paper incud-
Jog p ser addressed envelope
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12
CLOTHING

Negro families With yearly ln
comes between $3.50 and s2.ooo M
Vow York and Chicago, spend re-
laiivelv more FOR clothing Than
white families With CORES pondinr
intnufre
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-08-12

The average Negro nonrelof
farm operator ifamilNi IN Ni--is-
, Up who spcnds $3.50 foraii foods
eat so worth of pork q Year and
oriv 81 worth of other meafs
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25

spruce and hemlock seed for tree
nurseries in Europe and America,
peat for soil conditioning of flower
nurseries. and the use of any other
available forest resource that can be
started by local people with a small
capital outlay.
All of the information that can be
gained in the studies will be brought
to the attention of parties who may
be interested in establishing plants
for these new industries.
Mr.. Wyckoff has had many years
of experience in Forest Service work
in Alaska and has specialized par
ticularly in logging methods and
costs, and in the production and use
of timber products. He will report in
Juneau to begin work ON his new
assignment about September 1. His
successor to the Petersburg position
has not yet been named.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
Wyckoff Promoted New Position
Forestry Headquarters

Regional Forester HeintZleman,
at Juneau, announced Saturday that
J. M Wyckoff, now district ranger
of the Forest Service at Petersburg
is to be promoted and transferred to
a new position in the Juneau head
quarters Mr.. Heintzleman said: Mr..
Wyckoff will be assigned the job
of investigating the possibilities for
the establishment of small woodus-
ing industries in the National For
est section of Alaska. This is a fur
Their attempt to determine what can
be done toward encouraging the
building of small industrial enter
prises to give this region more year
long employment.
MANY sections of the United
states have a multitude of minor
Embarrassing plants of various sorts,
that represent relatively small in
yestments and employ only a few
men each, but in the aggregate they
furnish a livelihood to many per-
sons and operate the greater part of
the year. If material and markets
can be found for similar enterprises
in Alaska We might be able to dup
licate these results"
Enterprises listed for investiga-
ton include, among others, the
greater use of red cedar for house
siding and shingles, of Alaska yell
low cedar for battery separators,
toys and boat manufacture, alder
for inexpensive furniture, spruce for
oars and for butter and cheese con-
tanners, western hemlock for vene-
tan blinds, cottonwood for dyed
panels for inside Hnfah Of dwellings,,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
CANNERY PACK
MUCH HEAVIER
Than LAST YEAR

The total pack of the Wrangell
District for the week ending Satur-
day, August 10. was 275,894 cases
in terms of 48 one-pound tails to the
case. This compares with 184,272
cases for the comparable date of
1898.
The commercial fishing season of
the Wrangell district closes for the
season at 6 p. N. Saturday, August
26. This is the Clarence Strait area
north from Narrow Point. It also In
cludes the greater part of the west
shore of Etolin island.
The closing date according to reg
ulations is August q, which is a
Sunday. This automatically closes
the season, therefore, on August 20.
The six salmon canneries in the
district in the main viii close their
operations shortly after the close of
the commercial fishing season. It is
as yet indefinite whether there will
be any canning operations in the fall
fishing season from October l to Is.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
FRED RASMUSSENS ENJOY
VACATION TRIP TO ALASKA

The Gunderson boat Alaskan came
in from Johnson's Cove Tuesday
bringing Mrs. o. Gunderson, her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Rasmussen, and Mrs. Ted
Hitchcock. The Rasmussens left
Wednesday night on the Baranof for
Seattle. Their six-weeks' vacation
trip took them as far as Anchorage.
Southbound they stopped off at
Wrangell, had a delightful Stikine
river trip in which they were Joined
by Mrs. Gunderson and then went
to Johnson's Cove, where Mr.. Gun
derson and sons are Independent
trap owners. They enjoyed their trip
in every particular, even the rain
was not too bad, and said they could
not imagine a more satisfactory va
cation
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
GOLD SHIPPED
TO MINT THRU
WRANGELL P.O.

Believed to be the most valuable
piece of mail ever to come through
the Wrangell postoffiee, was a ship
ment of placer gold valued at $18,-
600 which arrived on the Hazel B
No. 2 Saturday from Telegraph
Greek
It was sent from the Darlington
Walsh properties on Boulder creek
in the Mechanics area of the Cas-
star district as registered mail ad-
dressed to the Royal Canadian mint
at Vancouver. The special sack IN
der lead seal concealed the stamps
underneath but it was stated that
the mailing charges required $4,000
worth of stamps.
Postmaster B. Y. Grant, appre-
hensiye about keeping so valuable a
shipment in the postofflee. made ar
rangements for it to be held In the
Bank of Wrangell vaults until the
sailing OF the Princess Alice Tuesday
night.
The Barringtons have sent out
previous gold shipments in recent
weeks from the Boulder creek prop
critics which they bought last year
from Percy Peacock, but the one this
week was the largest of the season.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
Road Experiment
Under Way KetChikan

The R. J. Sommers Construction
company of Juneau was low bidder
on a public roads administration
contract to pave three miles of high
way south of Ketchikan, accord
ing to word received from juneau.
The bid was for $50,189.34.
The section of Tongass highway to
be paved is from the city limits at
the south end of town to Tongass
park, formerly known as Bugge
beach.
Other bidders were L. J. Dowell
of Seattle, $58,407; C. R. Wright of
Seattle, $66,321; and R. H. Stock,
Seward, $75,240. The engineers es-
innate was $46,7O5.34.
The work to be done is a cheap
type of paving and is to be some
what of an experiment for that par
ticular road surfacing. If the expert
ment proves successful on Tongass
highway, it will be applied to Gla-
cier highway out of Juneau.
The Wright company was low bid
der on resurfacing 5.15 miles of the
Wrangell- Shoemaker bay section of
the Wrangell highway, submitting a
bid of $17,710.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
SLATTERY REPORT DIVISIONS BROAD
OF ALASKA DEVELOPMENT

races, Eskimo. Indian, and Cauca-
sian. and of many religions and ma
tionalities."
1t says. In the Alaska of the flu
ture there is room for men Of many
talents and of many lands. There is
room for American technicians dis
placed by the contraction of our
foreign trade and the slowing down
of our population growth for boat
builders and fishermen from the
shores of the Mediterranean, for
training toymakers and maehinists.
skilled leather workers and cabinet
makers from central Europe, and
workers in wood from north Europe
who can transplant to Alaska the
industries Of their native lands
Those who made the mountains
forests and mineral springs of
Europe world eenters for health
seekers, sport lovers and travellers
can help to develop the reereational
areas of Alaska. it's mineral springs
and tourist facilities Scientists who
have learned to extract all possible
resources from each square foot of
European soil may discover Alaskan
resources greater than any which we
now know. Those who have a genius
for organizing trade can help Alaska
To improve its markets both in the
United States and abroad and to
solve its domestic problem of the
highest cost of living in the world. y
Obligation Of Q. S.
The report says it lis an inescap-
able moral obligation of the United
States to develop Alaska's resources
and concludes that Alaskans want
the country populated and it makes
little difference whether this popula-
ton comes from the United States
lEnntinnnd IN IA ea fnIlrN
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-08-25
Com. Carpenter Heads
World Wide Sal. Army

The High Council in session at
London, England, yesterday elected
Commissioner George l. Carpenter
as the new general of the world
wide Salvation Army He will take
office on the retirement of General
Eyangeline Booth on September 3.
Commissioner Carpenter is at
present in charge of the Salvation
Army in Canada, Alaska, Newfound-
land and Bermuda. He was born in
Australia and has given 48 years Of
service to the Salvation Army.
With Mrs. Carpenter he visited
Alaska last November and conduct
ed the Alaska Congress at Juneau.
On his way southbound Commission
er Carpenter attended services at the
Salvation Army hall in Wrangell,
where he spoke briefly to those as
sembled. While his boat was in port
several citizens had the pleasure of
meeting the commissioner and his
wife. These included Mayor Van H.
Fisk, Mrs. NJ. o. Johnson, president
of the Women's Civic Club and F.
S. Barnes, president of the Cham
Der of Commerce.