davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Public preference for automobile
body types puts the four door
sedan In first place. Second Is
the two-door sedan; third, the
coupe, and fourth, the convertible
models. Above are shown Buick
body styles In the order Of popular
demand.
seasonal weather and the begin
ming OF the touring season will
stimulate trade in this important
field.
Buick division Of General
Motors, whose sales thus far
this year have broken all rec
ords In the history of the
company. announced domestic
sales during the second 10
days of April totaling 9,6l4
cars, 81 per cent over last
year and . similar gain over
the corresponding period Of
March.
This was the highest volume for
the period in more than 10 years
and was the best. except one, in
the history of the company ae-
cording to w. +. Hufstader, gen.
eral sales manager. The sales
compared with 5,943 in the second
10 DAYS OF March and with 1862
in the corresponding period of
April last year.
This division of General Motors
continued in fourth place in sales
In the industry. outregistering all
but the three lowest priced makes
of cars. Hufstader said. Accord
ing 10 the executive, used car
deliveries during the second 10
days of April were in excess Of
$4,000 units, with dealers stocks
of both new and used cars in sound
position
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Constant Improvement In
Product, Ford's Set Policy

Although the % horsepower Va
engine IN the 1889 Ford cars V
6 tha same haac design as has
teoa used for several years. sew
oral improvements have been built
Into IL 1o9o motors that result
n botter performance and more
economtea1 gasoline and oil con-
sumption. soy local Ford dealers
Tho crnnlEnhaft main bearings
aro larger fhan formerly and the
crank arms have been made
Thicker. This has resulted in In
ERASED rie1dtty 4 the erankshaft
and smoother engins operation.
In IL NV Ford Vs. cars the
fan rematno On the generator shaft
- formerly. II the De luxe
models. however. the fan u mount
- q TIE cronkshaft. - In the
Llncoln-zephyf. to provide i'm
proved cooling with the low grille
49, = these cafs. Radiator IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
BUICK DIVISION
SALES STRONG

Continued strong trends in the
motor industry were indicated to-
day with the release OF healthy
sales reports and the prospect that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

is favored by large majority of
voters.
The actual vote on each Of these
measures follows:
Car
All Owners
Voters Only
10 Favoring)
Compulsory brake
and headlight in
spection 49,. s09s 1870
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Drastic Campaign to
Reduce Auto Accidents
Favored by Public
Cetsa cket
Auto Inspection and
Physical Exams Are
Measures Favored
By DIR. GEORGE GALLUP
Director, American Institute Of
Public Onininn

NEW YORK--The American
public does not complacently
accept the idea that people are
bound to be killed in automo-
bile accidents, and it is in a
frame of mind to submit TO
measures of the most drastic
sort if there is any chance that
traffic accidents could be re-
duced, according to national
surveys by the American In
stitute of Public Opinion.
Last year $4,000 people were
killed in automobile accidents, or
one person every Is minutes.
Nearly a million were injured or
two persons every minute
In recent surveys by the Insti-
tute half-dozen proposed safety
measures were put to the public
measures which have been sug-
gested from time TO time by engi-
neering experts and safety groups.
All of these proposals meet with
a high vote Of approval.
Thus, the majority of voters are
in favor of compulsory brake and
headlight inspection, strict drivers
tests with regular physical and
mental examinations, revoking the
licenses of drunken drivers, and
strict laws against pedestrians
who "jay-walk" or cross the street
against traffic lights. The ma
Jority even 60 so far as to favor
speed governors on motors to
prevent driving at high speeds.
Another proposal receiving wide
today is compulsory
auto liability insurance. This too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
"PAN" HIGHWAY
NOW ASSURED

when will the Pan American
highway be completed :" Is the
question most frequently asked the
occupants Of the Dodge goodwin
truck now on its return journey
from Lima. Peru. according to AL
most daily reports reaching here
from members Of the party
There seems to be an agree
ment that at least 10 wears
more will intervene before
Rolling Down to Rio nv
highway will become an actual
possibility. That white rib
bons of concrete will one DAY
link practically the whole OF
North. Central and south
America is already assumed
TO be certainty.
The reasons are obvious-as re-
ports Of observations made during
the progress Of the Dodge pioneer
ing tour indicate. Completion OF
such a chain of highways would
mean access to markets for sgrl-
cultural. mineral and manufac-
tured products now lacking COM
mercially profitable outlets.
Completion of the Pan
American highway would en-
courage the raising Of many
new agricultural products in
Central and South America.
At present all the seven Gem
trail American countries de-
pend on coffee. bananas and
cacao rs chief articles Of COM
merce.
Potentially. minerals and metals
of all deseriptions-including gold,
silver, copper-could be developed
for American markets. lnnumer-
able mines are known to be in
existence but will remain almost
valueless until modern transporta-
ton is supplied.
To car and truck manufacturers
also the completion of the Pan
American highway will open new
fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04

Engineers and safety groups dis
agree as to the effectiveness and
practically of many safety meas
ures. Some argue that speed gov
ernors would not necessarily re-
duce accidents. The significance
of the survey lies not so much in
the vote on any specific measure
as in the fact that the public ap-
pears to be earnestly concerned
with taking action. The majority
of voters express a willingness to
submit TO almost any form of
Legislation or regulation that may
reduce auto casualties.
II seems clear that IL
program acceptable to ex-
perts in the traffic field is
worked out, public support
would not be slow In coming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Cadillac Factory
Sets New Record

The heaviest 10 day customer
delivery volume in % months and
the best for any similar period in
the history of the company was
announced Saturday by General
Manager Nicholas Dreystadt of
adillac-LaS Sale.
Dreystadts report covered the
second 10 days of April and lists
deliveries at 1916 units, q "a per
cent gain over last year and IS
per cent ahead of the first 10 days
of the month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-04
Studebaker Sales
Up Isl Per Cent

SOUTH BEND-The Studebsker
Corp. today reported March fac
tory sales Of passenger cars and
trucks OF 10. 209 units. an increase
of 152 per cent compared with
sales in March 1888 of 4.046 units.
March sales compared with 4.s02
units sold IN February. Sales for
the first quarter were ia.74T units
sgsins, Io.i7S for the first quar-
ter Of 1855. an increase of % per
cent
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
PERSONALS

Martin Segal of Orlando is in
Pittsburg, Pa, attending the nat
ional convention of Young Demo-
lcrat Clubs of America. He was
elected one of the three delegates
by the state organization.
Friends of DR.. D. B. Torn will
be glad to learn that he has re-
covered from his recent illness
and is back in his office in the
Buchanan building.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Rose are
visiting at Jacksonville Beach with
Mrs. D. Horowitz.
Arriving here last week to at
tend the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS we'd
ding was Mrs. David Schneider of
Baltimore. She was joined here
for several days by her husband,
DR.. David Schneider. Both have
many friends here. Miss Harriet
Schneider of Baltimore is also Wis
iting here with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
eXander SpeVak.
Mrs. Earl Hirsch has returned
to Atlanta after spending some
time here as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Moe B. Safer in Springfield.
Visitors at Jacksonville Beach
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Chap
lin of Greenville, N. c.
Mrs. George Mehlman and
daughter are guests at the home
of Mrs. Mehlman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ezzes, in South
Shores. Friends of George Mehl-
man will be interested to learn
that he is attending military camp.
Phillip J. Brennan is attending
Fort Bragg in North Carolina.
Also training at the fort is Harry
Lasris.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
BY ANN BEARMAN

lilo there-Pensacola is back on
e air again with lots of news
the past few weeks.
Our many friends will be glad to
lar that Wolfred Berman is re-
iperating from a recent opera
Dn for an infected hip bone at
e Sinai Hospital in Baltimore.
olfred is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Berman of Crestview, Fla,
Id is a student at the University
Florida.
Another interesting event of the
Ast few weeks which Wi: be of
lterest to all the friends of Alvin
avid Landy is his appointment
r one years active duty as pro-
ded for under the Thompson Act.
e is now stationed at Fort
|ragg, N. C.. 1t. Landy is the
bn of Mrs. S. Landy and he was
student at the University of
lorida.
Last Sunday in Mobile, many of
|ensacola's Jewish citizens" at
lnded the wedding of Miss Sylvia
7ilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lax Wilson of Pascagoula, Miss,
bid Abe Feldman, son of Mr.. and
FRS. M. Feldman of Haleyville,
|la. Our Pensacola violinist,
lose Ellis, was among those pre-
Pnting a program of nuptial
lusic. Those attending the we'd
ing from Pensacola were: Mr..
nd Mrs. Phil Goldenberg, Mr.. and
FRS. Abe Levin, Mrs. L. Lefko-
'itz and Miss Goldie Lefkowitz
Winston-Salem, N. c., Mrs. S.
earman, Miss Betty Weiss of
rooklyn, N. Y.;Rabbi H. ]. Hor-
WITT, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Soclof, Mr..
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
News of Mobile

Visitors are here now Cert
Rosner has as her visitor. Miss
Lollie Schwartz. Cert entertain
ed last Tuesday mite, with a truck
ride and watermelon cut for Lol-
lie; Lollie is from Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman
have as their guest, Mr.. Fried
mans sister, Miss Eve Friedman
OF Philadelphia, Penn. Several in
formal parties, etc., have been
given for Miss Friedman.
Maurice Bell of Montgomery,
Alabama, has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. A. Barenti, for sew
eral weeks Left for home a
few days ago.
Miss Ethel Miller left today for
Atlanta, Ca, where she will be
the guest of Miss Jennie Kunian-
sky, for week or so.
Miss Sylvia Wilson of Pasca-
goula, Miss, and Mr.. Abe Field
man of Haleyville, Alabama, were
married Sunday, July 3Oth, at the
Avath Chessed Synagogue. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi
7. M. Slavin, assisted by DR.. A.
G. Moses and Mr.. Harris Lubel.
Numerous out-of-town guests at
tended from New Orleans, La,
Bogalousa, La, Birmingham, Ala,
Pensacola, Fla, and Pascagoula,
Miss. Besides a beautiful candle
light ceremony, there was a de-
licious supper at the Jewish Pro-
gressive Club banquet hall, with a
dance following in the clubs ball
room.
Nose Lubel left Thursday,
August Bird, for Houston, Texas;
he'll also go to San Antonio and
Port Arthur, then back to Mobile.
He's motoring.
No more news-until next time.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
OUR FILM FOLKS

the Hollywood hills. Director
RatOff hoped about making sure
that all was in readiness. When
everything was just right, he
doomed forth directions {. had
scarcely finished when the words
came rumbling back. "DOt's fun
n.y." he puzzled, "Mine echo has
an accent"
Curious about an old man on the
set, Groucho asked his age. I'm
"a and will soon celebrate my Goth
wedding anniversary" 'T wouldn't
celebrate that" advised the comic.
Gust let it slip by and brood over
it,"
Now that "Man About Town" is
about town, the story can be told.
Jack Benny was very enthusiastic
about the harem scene with it's
slaves and beautiful maidens.
Then suddenly he shook his head.
He couldn't do it. "WhOever saw
a sultan smoking a cigar?
and always smoke" For a
moment the fate of the scene hung
in the balance then an inge-
NOUS prop man installed the nee
essary plumbing in a Turkish
hOOkah to accommodate a Corona
and the show went on.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11

to their support until May 1888
when all payments stopped, as a
result of which his family, living.
in New York City, is in destitute
circumstances and dependent on
the public charities. Mr.. Neffskv
who is said to be in Florida. is
A years of age, 5 #. 6 in. tall
weighs 145 pounds, has light
brown hair, brown eyes, a mus
tache, is a shoe salesman by occu-
patton. Anyone aware of his To-
cation is requested to communi-
cate with the National Desertion
Bureau, 81 West 47th Street, New
York City,"
Thanking you for your antici-
pated cooperation, we remain,
Very truly yours,
Samuel Edelstein,
Assistant Secretary.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
Our ROsh
HashOnah Issue

In celebration of the COM
bining of the Florida Jewish
News and the Jewish Citi-
zen, making this weekly the
oldest and most widely cir
culated Jewish publication
in the Southeast, we are
planning to put out a big
ROsh HashOnah issue, with
our usual tWO-cOlOr enamel
cover.
AS such an undertaking
depends on the needed CO.
operation of our readers we
respectfully ask that those
throughout the Southeast
wishing to extend holiday
greetings to their relatives
and friends throughout this
territory kindly mail us
their greeting as soon as
possible. Although our cir
cuIatiOn is greatly increased
since last year, our charge
remains the same: one dol
lar. Local readers may
phone their greetings to
Mrs. L. MOscOvitz, by calling
5-6266.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
News of Pensacola

M. Ellis, Miss Sadie Bernstein,
Miss Sara Ellis, Miss Dora Willen-
xix, Miss Ann Bearman, Miss Au-
drey Beck, of Chicago, Reba Gold
ring, Janice Ellis, Frances Ellis,
Marilyn Soclof, Morris Bearman,
Joe Willenzick, Nose Ellis, Oscar
Willenzik, Manuel Bresler, Willie
Willenzik and Harry Safer.
Mrs. Leonora Rosenblatt and
young son, Harry, and Mrs. Sid
ney Devorkin have returned to
their homes in New York after
being the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goldring.
DR.. "Chink" Weinstein, Joe
Weinstein and Mashie Cohen of
Birmingham, Ala, spent a week
in Pensacola at the Gulf Breeze
Cottages. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
Katz, Sam, Pauline and Gerson
Katz of New Orleans were among
the tourists spending a week at
the Shady Shore Cottages.
Joe Weinberg of New Orleans,
was the guest of Oscar Willenzik
for several days.
Miss Betty Weiss OF New York
is now making her home in Pen
sacola. She is the neice of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam herman. Betty
we are glad to have you here and
hope you like the South.
Miss Frances Outflow of Mobile,
Alabama, was the guest of Miss
Dora Willenzik for week. Miss
Willenzik returned to Mobile with
Miss Outflow and was her guest
for several days.
Rabbi and Mrs. H. ]. Horowitz
have as their guests, Miss Shirley
Horowitz, Mrs. Maurice Horowitz
and son, Seth, Mrs. Betty Horo-
WITT and son, Burton, DR.. Nathan
Horowitz and Earl Horowitz, all
of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Horowitz
has Just returned home from Co.
lumbia, S. c., where she has been
visiting her daughter and SON
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Plat
kin.
Miss Lille Gingold of Birming-
ham, Alabama, is the house guest
of Miss Jennie Bearman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Barkoff and
Esther Zion of New Orleans were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Goldenberg.
Morris Olensky has returned
home from Dayton, Ohio, where
he was the guest of his sister and
brother-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Sey-
mon L. Brodsky. He was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Brodsky and
Jerry Tourkow of Dayton, who
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Olensky.
Miss Hilda Willenzik is spending
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
the week in New Orleans.

the week in New Orleans.
Miss Hannah Grodsky of Mobile
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Soclof and family for several days.
Miss Audrey Beck of Chicago is
the guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Meyer.
And now that our visiting is
done, we'll sign off till next week.
Bye now!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
LETTER BOX

htionaI DessertiOn Bureau, Inc.
67-71 West 47th Street
New York City
August 4, 1889
Isadore Moscovitz, Editor
',thern Jewish Weekly
10. Box 903
cksonville, Fla.
lar Mr.. Moscovitz:
I'VE would greatly appreciate
b,r assistance in our efforts to
late the above named by insert
: of the following notice, gratis,
an early issue of your valued
|blication:
Information is wanted of
AURICE NEFFSKY or NEFF
bo has been living apart from
wife, Rose, and two minor
|ildren, Hilda and Marvin, since
= Fall of 1885. He contributed
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
BY HELEN ZIGMOND

HOllywOOd-A picture designed
to counterfeit increasing racial in
tolerance is ''The Great Command
ment." 1t is not one of Holly
woods super-cOlOssals, but
simple sincere presentation of
Christ an effort to dispeI
some of the age-OId distortions of
fact which have bred racial ha-
tired for centuries. The film was
conceived and entirely financed by
Rev. James M. Frederick. Irving
Pichel was the director John
Beal, the lead Maurice MOScO-
witch pOrtrays the father and
Max Davidson, another Old-time
Jewish actor, is member of the
cast.
Hitler's plans on Danzig aren't
more secret than Charlie Chaplin's
maneuvers for 1.-THE Great Dicta-
tor" Even the title hasn't been
officially admitted yet. However,
this week call slipped out for
character actors who speak Yid-
dish. That should give some ink
ling as to the subject-matter i.
but you'll not get Charlie to adj
nit it.
Although "Nazi Spy" is doing
S. r. o. business in Paris, the
bulk of the queue-Waiters are not
French but refugees from all
FaSciSt-ridden countries even
China! Picture is shown as in the
original except for the omission of
Hitler's face.
In London, undercover photo
graphing by Nazi agents of Ger
man refugees entering the theatre
showing "Nazi Spy" is causing the
authorities considerable worry.
French pictures currently hold
first place with Italian fiIm-gOers
in spite of every effort to
sell the native and German pro-
duct to the public. They, too,
are naziated.
A strong effort is being made
to remove the British ban on
Professor Mamlock" since "Nazi
Spy" was passed without cut.
A pal was twitting Jimmy
Roosevelt about getting a job in
Hollywood. "Why, thought they
only hire relatives out there" 81
don't know" retOrted Jimmy,
"Father would certainly be sur
prised to learn that he might be
GOldwyn's cousin"
In tune with the trend, Leon
Schlesinger produced a patriotic
cartoon "Old Glory" 1t is the
first animated cartoon on a Sc
rious subject is cleverly con-
ceived and so deftly mounted as
to seem for the most part not a
cartoon but the performance of
real actors. One scene may rev.
olutionize cartoon technique :.
that of the statue of Lincoln,
painted in oils instead of the GUS
tomary water colors, conjures the
startling illusion of beautiful
bronze sculpture.
Director Eddie BuZzelI is leaving
for Europe e.. a refugee from
the MarxeS. The funatical trio
rendered him farewell party i. +. {.
at the 7rOcaderO for hOrs d.
Oeuvres soup was served in
"a garage chicken in a print
shop and dessert in fight
stadium. A couple of SINNERS"
and coffee completed the menu.
Milton Berle breaks out with a
book in the Fall, titled, Laugh
ingly Yours.
Thnv VHoro Sh0OfiuU a coouo in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-08-11
CONCENTRATION CAMP
IN DANZIG OPENED

DANZIG (JTA)-The first con-
centration camp In the Danzig
territory has been opened at Guet-
land. The first inmates were put
to work at construction on Gov
eminent projects and were report
ed to have complained about their
treatment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

Sherwood in charge of the parcel
post division after 10 p. m, and in
complete charge of the entire post
office after 2 a. m.
Mr.. Sherwood entered the postal
service November Is, 1901, as a
clerk.
Mr.. Sherwood is one of the
Northwest's most prominent Negro
citizens, a past grand master of
the Masonic Lodge, and active in
the National Postal Alliance.
Mr.. Sherwood is one of the best
known members of the Masonic
fraternity in America, having held
high offices in both the Knight
Templars and the Royal Arch Ma
sons.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
Gregg ReappOintS
Stewart & Hayden
To Twin Cities
A. M. E Conference Closes Mos
Successful Sessions

Successful Sessions
"The Northwest A. NJ. E. con-
ference has always been known as
a missionary conference but it is
now a real conference" said the
Ri. Rev. John A. Gregg, presiding
bishop of the Fourth Episcopal dis
trict of the A. M. E. church shortly
before he announced his appoint
ments Sunday night, at the closing
of the 18th annual meeting of that
church in this district.
The A. NJ. E. church of the area
comprising the st. Paul and Des
Moines districts have shown a
steady growth the prelate said.
The final meeting of the con-
ference was held at the First Pres
byterian Church Sunday night.
The conference which began with
the meetings of the Women's Mite
Missionary Society on September 5
and ended Sunday night were
largely attended by delegates,
members of the A. M. E. connection
and the general public.
Considerable jubilation was
shown by the Sunday night au-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15
WESTERN HOTEL AND
CHICKEN SHOP OPENS

A new management is operating
the Western Hotel and Chicken
Shop, 379 Carroll Ave. st. Paul,
formerly the Keystone Hotel.
Improvements are being made to
make this a first class hotel. The
rooms are modern and prices rea-
sonable, everything for your COM
fort.
If you want your meals while
stopping at the Hotel, our Chicken
Shop is always at your service,
good food, excellent service. Chick
en- Shop open day and night. (See
our advertisement elsewhere IN this
issue.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-09-15

REV. G. L. HAYDEN
dience which overlooked the large
church over the reappointment of
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart to his sixth
year at St. Peter church, Mime
apoIs and Rev. Gerald L. Hayden
to st. James church, st. Paul.
Other Appointments
Appointments to the A. M. E.
Church, St. Paul District, include:
Presiding Elder, Rev. T. B. Stovall;
Coppin Chapel, Fl. Dodge, Rev. W.
L. Johnson; Bethel, Cedar Rapids,
]. W. Collins; Bethel, Winnipeg,
Canada, Evangelist Lena Robinson;
Malone Chapel, Sioux City, Ia,
Rev. B. M. Moore; Huron, South
OAK, Rev. Grant Page; Waterloo,
Ia, Rev. w. H. Thommasson; Way
man, Minneapolis, Rev. H. Reddick;
Gregg Mission, St Paul, Rev.
Boyde Patrick; Allen Chapel, Min
neapolis, Rev. ]. A. Baker; St.
James, Minneapolis and st. Mark
Duluth, Rev. C. H. Spears; Mar
shalltown, Ia, to be supplied; Wild
wood Circuit, Rev. W. R. J. Roman.
The Des Moines District appoint
ments were: Rev. w. H. 0gleton,
Presiding Elder; st. Paul, Des
Moines, Ia, Rev. n. C. Boyd;
Bethel, Des Moines, Ia, Rev. H. J.
Parker; Clarinda, Ia, Rev. B. ].
Moses; Council Bluff and Edmon-
ton, Rev. G. W. Slater; Abba and
Osceola circuit, Rev. L L. Johnson;
Oskaloosa, Ia, Rev. E. A. London;
Clinton and Dubuque, Rev. w. M.
Berry; Davenport, Ia, Rev. w. R.
Stewart; Muscatine and Iowa City,
Rev. A. R. Parks; Keokul, Ia, Rev.
W. F. Ogleton; Fl. Madison and Mt.
Pleasant, Rev. C. H. Copeland;
Burlington, Ia, Rev. w. M. Majors;
ottumwa, Ia, Rev. A. J. Irvine;
Fairfield and Washington, Rev. A.
L. Preston, and Newton, Rev. R. G.
Campbell.