davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08
GARY news
BY "Biddie" Startling

| BY "Biddie" Startling
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Startling
informally entertained Tues
day evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Broadney. Among the
out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Broadney, Attorney
Calhoun and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lee, Mrs. Woods, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Valley Whittico,
of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clark and
Mrs. Reamy and daughters,
Lake and Shirley, were visitors
in Bluefield Monday at the state
meet of the American Legion.
Miss Iris Kirtley of Bluefield,
was the house guest of Mrs,
Matte Holley for the past week.
Mr.. and Mr.. w. B. Holley, of
New York, and Mr. and Mrs.
William Pettys, of Gladesprings,
were the weekend guests of Mrs
Matte Holley.
Miss Mary Parker and Mr..
Bumgartner, of Bluefield State,
were visiting friends in this
town Monday. Miss Parker is
secretary; to Dean Whiting at
BSTC. ! ...~-
| Mr.. George King, Mr.. John
King, Mr.. Samuel King and Mr..
Charles Startling were visitors on
| Saturday, Sunday and Monday
| at the homes of relatives in Mar
tinsville. Mrs. Martha King re-
J turned with the group to spend
several weeks with her son, Joe.
! Mrs. Roxy Jefferson, Mrs. A
! Peasants and neice, Joan Led
bette, were the Thurday after
noon guests of Mrs. Golden
| Startling. The visitors reside In
Bluefeld, w. Va.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Page and
| Mrs Alice Cardwell were Mon
1 day evening visitors in this city
~ ~ssssr
| The Reverend John Joyce de-
| livered the Sunday morning
sermon at the Gary Methodist
lchurch.
Aumasa.z. ~~-wvN~Sa
l Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Broadnay
jwere the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Allen, of Thorpe
Monday and Tuesday.
| Mrs. Virginia Bassette, OF
Ebert, has just returned from
summer study in Howard univer
sity. Mrs. Bassette will resume
her position as teacher in the
Gary high school.
Mr.. James Shoates, of this
city, spent the weekend in
Beckley, the guest of Mr.. Hugo
Payne.
"a AR~W -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

aspiring young men who are to
come after him.-Kelly Miller.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

Mr.. Marshall Allison, of Tip
Top, Va, was the weekend guest
of Mrs. Ollie Anderson of this
city.
Mr.. Letch Poindexter was the
Monday evening guest of Mrs.
Vernon Heath.
Miss Virginia Heath returned
to this city Monday evening
after spending the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Weldon Haw-
thorne, at Freeman. w. Va.
The American Legion Post of
this city, headed by Command
err William Reamy, was well
represented in the state meet
of the Legionnaires in Bluefield
on Labor Day.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08
KELLY MILLER SAYS:

John r. Hawkins Church States
Man Is
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

which your body uses dfrseav for
energy 70 help build up more physi-
cal resistance and thus help calm
littery nerves, lessen female func-
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thIuout your whole being. .
over 100000 women have re-
RoTted marvellous benefits from
tlnEhams Compound. Results
snouIo aeligH you'll Telephone your
WELL WORTH TRYING.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

II you feel tired out, limp. listls.u
moody, depressed-H your nerve
kys constantly on edge and you're
Ioeihg your boy friends to more
attractive, peppy ,yomen-SJIp
4 OUT OF ri No man Ike. = dnII
tired cross woman
All you may need IL q rood reliable
tonic: II 30, just try famous Lydia p,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
made especially for women. let h
stimulate gastric juices to help dieest
and aasimlats more wholesome food
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

SUBSCRIBE TO THE T1NIns
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

Mr.. James Shoates, of this
city, spent the weekend in
Beckley, the guest of Mr.. Hugo
Payne.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Broadway
were the house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Allen, of Thorpe,
Monday and Tuesday.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

The Reverend John Joyce de-
livered the Sunday morning
sermon at the Gary Methodist
church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

Mrs. Virginia Bassette, of
Ebert, has just returned from
summer study in Howard univer
sity. Mrs. Bassette will resume
her position as teacher in the
Gary high school.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Page and
Mrs Alice Cardwell were Mon
day evening visitors in this city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-08
Check Below And See If You Have
q, Any Of The Signs

Any OF The Signs
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caring good. reliable tonic-one made sspe-
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man worid-famous Lydia E. Pinfham'a
Vegetable Compound7
Let the wholesome herbs and roots OF
flnknams Compound help Mature calm
ana help lessen distress from female frIno,,
tional dlsorders 1'e iuno~
Make q note NOW TO get n bottle Of tbIs
hms-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

The giraffe Is the only one of
all the mammals known to man
that does not have the power Of
making a sound with its vocal
cords.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
ROSE SOCIETY
MEETS MONDAY

An open meeting of the Tacoins
Rose society will be held on MON
dav evening. June 10. at the Hotel
Winthrop.
Special speaker will be Dickson
Valance Of Seattle, who will have
as his subject. Summer Care OF
Roses
There will be discussion regard
ing the preparation of golden
fvellow) roses for display here
during the week of the Golden
Jubilee festival, July 1872. IL IL
planned to have two large store
windows of them on display
throughout the week.
Consideration also will be given
to the Rose soeiety's exhibit al
the Puyallup fair in September
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

IL II called the Gay Nineties, >
episode, and 1t will awaken poig-
nant memories OF that colorful era
to many who witness II.
Typical street scenes Of that
day Will be depicted:
Boys and girls, racily attired
astride those terrifying bicycles
with one huge wheel and one tiny
one, and others operating coy
tandems. Characters in this scene
have been recruited from among
members OF the Tacoma Junior
league.
In The background
In the background, all the while,
will be a policeman, say, wearing
one Of those high, hard. hats 30
uproarious today -. a be-
whiskered dandy with checkered
vest and opulent fob hitch
ing post. perhaps. and all the rest.
A determined, brszen suffragette
viii shock a group Of happy
youngsters. swinging basket
lunches, on their way to a Sunday
picnic.
But the noisy arrival Of horse
less carriage almost causes pande-
monium among the picknlckers. as
does the roar. few moments
later, of a horseless fire engine.
Boards and All
The firemcn will pose while
their picture Is taken, boards and
all. later staging tug-of-war.
Then. boys and girls Will swing
into . square dance. lively as the
dickens. but everybody seats
when a voice Is heard yelling.
fire! fire."
The Orders Of DeMolay and
Rainbow win furnish the boys and
girls, respectively, who are used
In the picnic scene. Firemen roles
win be handled by members Of the
Tacoma Toastmasters club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
States Land Sale
OF June s Okehed

OLYMPIA-Land Commissioner
Albert C. Martin this week APP
proved the June 6 sale Of state
timber. land, tidelsnds and sand
amounting to s2o5.1ss.
The sale was held in rs counties
and resulted In $1,000 worth of
timber being sold. s34.7os in land.
$2s.2l1 In tidelands and $500
worth OF sand.
Among the larger amounts sold
were the following: Clark county.
S1.s0o In land: cowlitx. s27. $40
timber; Grays Harbor. 1880 tim
Der. King. $3.50 timber. $1,000
land. s2l.100 tidelands: Kitsap.
$3.50 land. 1929 tidelands: Lewis.
$7<.734 timber: Mason. s24. $50
timber. 1890 tidelands; Pacific.
&6.s1l timber: Thurston. $1,000
tidelands: whatcom. s2.s12 tim
Der; Whitman. $3.7s5 land: Yak
ina, 1887 timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Rhodes Posts Celebration
Will Be Held Monday Night

Jess Damien and members of the
picnic committee.
Refreshments. liquid and other
wise, will be dispensed after the
meeting by Bob Failing and his
mess committee.
During the short business ses-
sion, nominations for new post
officers will be made. First nomi-
nations were made on June 20
and the final date for the entry
Of candidates is July II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
ROSSER BEGINS
SERVING Term
Ex-Teamster Chief in
Oregon Dressed in"
at Salem PEN

SALEM, ore.-Albert E. Rosser,
former labor official who handled
Thousands Of dollars and hundreds
OF men In his Portland office. to-
day became No. 1888 in Oregon
State penitentiary.
Once the boss Of the powerful
Transfers union In Portland,
Rosser entered prison last night to
serve a 12-yesr term on arson
charges in Polk county, writing
the latest chapter In oregon's
prosecution of notorious COON
labor warfare.
Within few hours after the
state supreme court denied all APP
pesls. Rosser was on his way TO
the prison in Salem.
Rosser accepted the prison
routine bitterly. Already he had
spent Is months In county jails
while he fought for freedom-1s
months which won't be credited
against his penitentiary sentence.
He blamed the newspapers
for his conviction. and said Of
Polk county justice;
They'd have convicted me
there for snake killing or any
thing else"
Even In the midst of dressing
In" ceremonies, Rosser held hope
for success In his fight to nullify
the 12-year sentence imposed on
him on charges he directed the
burning of the West Salem box
factory in 1887 as a result Of la
Dor difficulties.
Il won't be here for II years"
Rosser told United Press
His attorneys-George and John
Mowry OF Portland---were unc r
tain of their plans. Formal appeal
to the United States supreme court
was blocked Thursday by the state
court when II denied 30 days stay
O. execution. However, attorneys
may request any of the nine
justices for an appeal until five
dcnials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
MT. ADAMS HIGHWAY
BIDS ARE OPENED
BY Pierre

PORTLAND, Ore. - Bids were
opened Thursday for grading and
surfacing IL mile section Of the
Mt. Adams national forest high
way in Klickitst county. Wash.
Three bids have been received:
Guy j. Norris of Goldendale.
Wash, $37.052; The Mirene Co,
Portland, Ore, s3s, 3o2 so. and H.
B. Klineline Construction Co.,
Vancouver, Wash, S45,s4s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
DENIES BRIBERY AS
CHARGED BY STATE

SPOkANE-W. Pat Rooney
chairman Of the Spokane county
commission. denied on cross-exam-
nation during his trial all the
states allegations he solicited and
accepted brides.
The questions aimed at Rooney
by Prosecutor Ralph Foley indi-
Gated the state probably would call
several rebuttsl witnesses in an
effort to discredit the testimony
Of the defendant, who Is charged
with eight counts of bribery in con-
nection with county affairs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
BORAH CRACKS
GREAT POWERS

WASHINGTON - Sen. William
Il. Borsh. ranking Republican
member Of the foreign relations
committee. told the senate Thurs
day that the United States must
not be driven by threats or en-
dorsements Of foreign nations TO
abandon its principles of strict
neutrality.
ours In the American policy
he said, vigorously denouncing the
reaction Of French newspapers to
the vote in the house last week by
which a modified arms embargo
was written into the new neutral.
ity legislation.
THE result Of the house vote, -
Borsh said, has aroused great
interest in those governments
which all alike have assumed they
could control United States for.
eign policy and bend it to their
selfish and sinister interests"
Borah quoted from n French
newspaper, which said con-
sress has distinguished itself
again by voting for an inco-
herent measure" and from an
other which said congress had
shown no distinction between
dictatorships and democracies.
"One might ask" he continued
what is the difference between
democracies and d icta I o rship.
when 1t comes to question Of
foreign policy? What was the diff.
ference at Munich? When tn,
hour came for them to destroy tn,
one real democracy in Europe
what was the distinction ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

announces that the jollification
will not only celebrate the fact
Rhodes post has attained the
highest membership since 1927
a paid-up total of 614-but also
will be pep party" calling at
tention to the annual picnic spon-
sored by Rhodes Legionnaires.
The two-day picnic this year is
slated to be held on Saturday and
Sunday, July 1890. A program of
sports, dancing and carnival fea-
lures will be offered both days,
and valuable prizes to be awarded
include cash amounts and new
automobile.
The pep party" is designed to
pave the way for the final ticket
selling drive, conducted entirely by
the post membership. Special en-
tertainment has been arranged by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
GAS TAX COLLECTIONS
CONTINUE To INCREASE

OLYMPIA-Collections from the
state gas tax continued their up
ward climb, with S1,540,475 taken
in last month, compared TO 81, 1872
654 last June. State Treasure Phil
II. Gallagher reported today. Total
collections so far this year were
S6,211.475, compared to 1886, 700
for the first six months of 1888.
Every month this year has seen
greater gas tax collections than the
corresponding one year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
VOTE TENANT FARMER
u. S. CREDIT RELIEF

WASHINGTON - The senate,
without a dissenting vote, late
Thursday approved and sent 10
the house a bill providing use OF
government credit in a $3.50, OOo,-
600 program for establishing ten-
ant farmers on their own lands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
HUGE NEWFOUNDLAND
DOG PROVES COSTLY

BERKELEY, Calif.-The Berke-
ley Humane society was nearly
wrecked financially by a New
foundland dog that fell into a
grease pit. The dog was rescued
and taken in charge by the society
which has only a limited budget
for feeding stray animals. AS the
Newfoundland ate three pounds Of
meat a day, hurry-up campaign
had to be inaugurated to find an
owner before the society went into
the red.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08

A double barreled celebration is
planned by Edward B. Rhodes post
of the American Legion Monday
night. following two weeks
holiday.
Commander Anker c. Bjornstad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-08
Manufacturer
Proven Recipes
TUNA BAKED IN AVOCADO

TUNA BAKED IN AVOCADO
SHELLS
Z tbs. butter
2 tbs. flour
1 cup milk
l minced plmientO
s-ox. can white star Tuna
= medium avocadOs
II rup bread crumbs
2 tbs. butter tfor crumbs)
Melt 2 tbs. butter to which add
flour and mix we'll After adding
milk cook until thick while stir
ring constantly. Season to taste
and add pimiento and flaked tuna.
Fill the halved unpeeled avocados
with creamed tuna. Add crumbs,
salt and pepper TO 2 tbs. melted
creamed mixture bake In oven at
425 degrees until q golden brown.
II properly handled the avocados
Will not be cooked. but heated
through.
ORANGE-RICE MOLD
l cup rice. uncooked
; sunkist Oranges
egg
3 tbsps. sugar
"a teasp. salt
! tbsp. flour
" cups grange juice
Wash rice: boil and fluff" 80
each grain Is separate: mold in
center Of large plate or platter.
Arrange Sunkist orange segments
around and over mound OF rice.
Heat orange juice In top OF double
boiler Mix slightly beaten egg.
sugar. salt and flour. and stir into
hot orange juice: stir constantly
until mixture thickens. pour sauce
around base OF mold and serve.
serves 6.
TOMATO STUFFED WITH
KIDNEY BEANS
medium can Heinz oven
Baked kidney beans
eup celery, cut In pieces
2 tbsps. Heinz India Relish
y tsp. salt
Heinz Maycnnaise
Mix the beans in q strainer and
pour boiling water over them.
Drain and cool. Mix with celery,
India Relish and salt. Moisten
refrigerator until cooled. Skin to-
mstoes. then cool. Cut thin slices
from stem end and remove pulp.
sprinkle tomato cups with salt.
then fiji with the bean mixture.
Replace tops and earnish with
watercress. Arrange In nests OF
crisp lettuce leaves and serve with
may onnaiss.
KooL-AlD CREAM sHERBET
] package kool-Aid. any flavor
] eup sugar
2 cups milk
I Gun heavy cream
Dissolve Kool-Aid and sugar In
milk. turn into freezing tray and
freeze a 70 l hour tuntil slushy)
whip cream tweil chiiledl until
stiff. Add partly fresen Koel-Aid
mixture 70 whipped cream, and
whip Just enough 20 mix well. but
keep cool as possible. Return
quickly 20 freezing tray and freeze
~ coolest point. Requires no more
stirring. when frozen. set control
quart. II desired lighter. beat
egg whites fluffy with table
spoons sugar and fold into above
mixture before final freezing.
Made In Hand Ffseser). Use
same materials as above, but uss
3 cups milk Instead OF cups
Place all together In 2-ouart
freezer mo whipping neededl and
freeze In regular way
/ STAR SANDWICHES
Cut Jordsn's Fresh As . DAISY
/ Bread with star-shaped cutter
! Spread lightly with softsned but.
/ ter and then with finely choppsc
racishes and minced ehives. mixsc
| with mayonnaise. Decorate points
with finely minced parsley.
-
PLUM PRESERVES
i quart piums
l ruD water or fuics
Ii cups 4 and l SUGAR
Clean fruit. prick skin. max,
syrup Of liquid and sugar, cool
add fruit. cook sently until fvui
Is tender ana clear. Cocl rapidly
let stand IN syrup 20 plump. Pael
fruit into stsriiised tars. ans ae,
reheated syruo - within y incl
of tor. seal Immediately.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Indiana Welfare Head
Defends McNutt

INDIANAPOLIS. July II R.-
Fred Hoke, president of the Indiana
State Board of Welfare, and j.
Pierce Cummings. member of the
Standing Committee of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. went to the
defense of former Gov Paul V. Nc
Mutt last night after Norman
Thomas, Socialist leader, charged
Mr.. McNutt used or permitted pen
sion legislation to be used for politi-
cal purposes in Indiana
The Eagles Lodge urged old-age
pension lows in Indiana for many
years.
Mr.. Cummings described the
Thomas statement as being absurd
and without a grain of fact to sub
stantiate them.
Resolutions adopted annually
since the first old-age pension law
was signed by Gov. McNutt in 1888
have given unstinted praise from
the order to Gov. McNutt and to the
successive State administrations of
the old-age pension laws in this
State" Mr.. Cummings said
Mr.. Hoke asserted the Socialist
leader "overreached himself to find
a brick to hurl at former Gov. Nc
Mutt.
Il invite Mr.. Thomas to bring
forth just one specific instance in
which former Gov. McNutt or any
OF his friends ever put old-age pen
sion administration to political USE
or political gain.'
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Thomas Sees McNutt
As Threat 10 u. ).
Security Setup
Says His Indiana Rule
Was Close Approach
To Foscism
Dy the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 17-Norman
Thomas. the Socialist leader, made
public yesterday a copy of a letter
to President Roosevelt which as.
serted that the closest vigilance
would be necessary to prevent Paul
o McNutt, the new Federal security
administrator, from "discrediting by
partisanship the whole machinery
set up by the security legislation.
Attention has already been pub
licly called to Mr.. McNutt's great
skill and ruthlessness in organizing
public employees in the State of In
diana into political machine" MI
Thomas wrote. His 2 per cent clup
Is we'll known"
What is not equally well known
Is the fact that from the State of
Indiana I, and doubtless others
have heard many specific complaints
that Mr.. McNutt, as Governor, used
or permitted his political machine
to use such pension legislation as
Indiana then had entirely in the
interest of himself and his political
party. Is that now to be done on
q grand scale in Washington"
Mr. Thomas declared also that
Mr.. McNutt has used in Indiana a
doctrine of military law" which
was "a far closer approach to Fascist
contempt for individual rights than
anything done by that other great
democratic politician, Frank Hague
the boss of JERSEY CITY,"
Evening star., 1939-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 17.-Arlene
Davis, the only American woman
holding Am" airplane pilots rat
ing, served notice today that she
is in the market for a plane to win
the cross-country Bendix race in
September.
Moreover, the Lakewood (Ohio)
redhead wants to enter the worlds
richest long-diStance air race with
new type of rivetless plane, speed
ier than conventional models.
Prize winners in the event, dash
from Los Angeles to Cleveland and
then on to New York for added
money. will collect about 100000.
She has written two manufacturers
about constructing such machine
for delivery in time for the Bendix
race.
Mrs. Davis, the wife of the
wealthy head of a meat-packing
house. obtained her Am" rating,
emitting her to fly planes of a gross
weight from 10000 to $4,000 pounds,
only a couple of weeks ago in Bos-
ton.
To do it she wrote answers to
technical questions for four hours
Evening star., 1939-07-17
T. B. |. Officials Open
Conference With Hoover

Described as being of particular
interest because of espionage activi-
ties of foreign agents in the United
States" officials of the Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation today opened
their annual conference with Direc-
tor j. Edgar Hoover.
In attedance are the agents in
charge Of the AZ field divisions of
the F. B. l., assistant directors and
inspectors.
The conference will discuss pro-
posals to extend the investigative
power of the agency, it was an
nounced at the Department of
Justice.
Espionage, Mr.. Hoover said, has
caused the greatest recent increase
in the bureaus work About 125
agents were called in for the two
week meeting.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Wife Of Wealthy Packer Plans
To Fly in Bendix Race

and piloted a multi -motored heavy
transport.
Daily she flies a conspicuous
-colored plane at Cleveland
Airport. She disdains orthodox oil
stained pilots togs in favor OF a
little number" from New York
shop when she climbs into the
tomato red and black velvet-uphol-
stored cabin of her ship.
Her idea of good pilot is "one
who can 60 in hangar and fly every
plane in there
Only S feet 2 and weighing 116
pounds, Mrs. Davis has been flying
for eight years. When her husband
bought plane she regarded 1t as
her duty to learn to fly it.
Ultimately she wants to make a
round -the-world flight-not to set
record but to make some contri-
button to flying"
She is crack shot, often rises at
7 am. to ride a bicycle or practice
golf for tournament play, drives q
speedboat, skates and swims. Frac-
tured vertebrae. suffered in a fall
while riding, threatened for time to
cramp her activities, but she only
had to give up dance classes she
conducted at a settlement.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
language.

The Irish Free State is busy re-
viving an almost lost civilization and
language.
Evening star., 1939-07-17
Helpful Opponent

MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa R.-
1t was a happy day for members of
this citys "Ex-Mayors' Club" when
the new Republican administration
took Office.
Three former Mayors-two of
them Democrats-were appointed to
city positions. C. w. Kellogg, Repub-
lican Mayor in 1924, became
city attorney; S. R. Williams, Demo-
cratic Mayor in 192O-1922, city clerk,
and Fred Holberg, Democratic Mayor
by appointment in 1885, water COM
missioner.