davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
TAC0MA'S JEWS
VOICE PROTEST

solemnly impressive was the
oath Of solidarity and sympathy
with the Jewish homeland in Faies-
tire taken by Congregation Tai
mud Tersh. Rabbi TRIGGER an
nounced Monday.
In common with Jewish eonCre-
cations throughout the United
States. Tslmud Torah synagogue
voiced its protest at the British
betrayal OF the Jewish people
through Chsmberlain's recently
issued White Paper" and reiter-
sted the ancient Jewish vow as re-
corded in the Bible: III | forget
thee. o Jerusalem, may my right
hand forget its skill"
Rabbi TRIGGER spoke Of the
sympathy and interest that have
always characterized American Of
fieials and public opinion and eff
fort on behalf Of the Jewish Home
land in Palestine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Jewish Festival
To Be Observed

The Jewish Festival of Shevuoth.
also known as the Festival of
Weeks, and Pentecost. will be eele-
brated on Wednesday and Thurs
day. Religious services marking
the beginning of the two-day hoIi-
day Will begin at the Taimud Torah
synagogue. Tuesday night with
Rabbi B. I. TRIGGER officiating.
This holiday is sometimes re-
ferred to as Jewish Constitution
Day" since il was on shevuoth that
Biblical tradition records that
Moses received the Ten Command
ments which were to serve as the
foundation Of Jewish law for the
Jews redeemed from Egyptian
bondage. In this sense the holiday
has an important spiritual aspect.
There is also the ancient agrieul-
tural aspect Of the holiday. mark
ing tire ripening Of the first fruits
and harvest IN Palestine.
Services at Talmur Tofah vii
be as follows: Tuesday and Wed
nesdsy a. go ?. m. Wednesday
ard Thursday at a N. Memorial
service. Thursday at Q q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
BOOK SEVEN DRIVERS

seven motorists Monday had
been accused ~ violation 81 city
traffic ordinances over tho week
end, Charged with failure 10
stop At an srtefiai sign were Gers
aid Eaton and c. II Mafslnaon.
Accused Of speeding and disoheys
ing traffic light Was Henry
Hurtienns Tagged for exceeding
the speed limit were John !
stroyan and Russell O. Nelson.
while Joe Feisef and Roy E nlend
were accused Of isseheylns = trsf.
fie signal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
SUFFERS BURNS
1T SSTA1l0n

Marry ttuiI, jr. attendant u =
services station a ae0i Pnrh ave.
wss treated 81 Pierce county hrs.
pltai sunday night for burma ahpuo
The hands and arms when ~ a.
tempted ia sxtlnsnlsh Z flrv whteA
had started IN shs car ~ : essstomse
who had stopped 10 purchase nssp-
lire.
Firemsn. summoned 10 the seeus,
quickly sxtInKuished the htAae.
which wss started whsn the me-.
chine h4skflrea. Hull wss fsksa
TO The hespissi Ny palies smbuiaaea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

the banquet Tuesday night In the
royal pairs honor At Hotel Win.
thrap
II that had not been procurahle.
however. Axri II. ONhoim. Tacoma
business man who ia taking a
leading role in tho visitors rrcep-
ton here. was ready with soiue-
thing almost as good maybe
better
A month agu or M he received
100 ptarminsin. small exceedingly
palstshle birds. from Norway. He
had ordered them especially far
the visit Of the prince and princess
we'll knowing ptarmingin u a
greatly appreciated delieaey IN
Norway
The birds came n Tacoma
aboard tho Norwegian mntarship.
Laurits swensan. Immediately. &C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
OREGON new LABOR LAW
DECISION DUE IN JUNE

PORTLAND The constitution.
atty of orogon's disputed anti.
pleketing law today rested with
three circuit court judges James
T. Brand Of Coos. Robert Tucker
of Muitnomsh and Arthur HAY Of
Lakeview who are expected TO
present decision early in June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Members of th~ united Meshc.
dist church are AZ the crossroads
What happens in the future de-
renas upon the church ifseif The
mere fact of hefnx the largest
Protestant denomination in AMER
lea does not mean anything unless
the suon 0oo mcnhrrs are wors-
ere. In ssse the unified Methodist
church IL comparable 70 the whale
Nnss powerful denisen ~ the sea
se long ss Il keeps nsastnx in ssrep
water. bit lei Il drtft into shallow
water ard Il becomes Fnnef hstp-
less ~ sil s~a life II finally sises
and Tire place ther~es IL knewn
chiefly for IS rad aueli
The foregoing II tho Thought
gathered from the sssstress NJ ars
u. Guy tloodssll pastor az the
FtFas Aeshossst ehslfvh. rursIana
whn spoke n approximately loo
raeema district memesrs 1t the
denomination at the First Msthe.
silst church sunday night lie
stressed TIE thought thai the de-
nomination has now heeams The
strongest in Ameftes not because
II has brought 5000 uso msfnhers
into are organization, hit because
II tire spirit and purpose ~ shose
who hfeuaht st~eat ehureh unity.
spirit t.<ts Gut
II there - anything wrong with
tho weird fundamentally. naid pr.
doosiseil. II u that the spirit III
Christ has hesn left out ~ he
saelal and economic life The self
theory ~ .exefN man faf hLnt e q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
U. c. 7. ELECT TACOMAN

Frederick c. Wolf, Tacoma. was
elected grand page at the eenven-
ton Of United Commercial TRAY
elers. council Of Oregon. Washing.
ton and British Columbia, in spo-
kane Saturday. " Lon Wood
house, Victoria. r G. was elect.
ed president and Seattle was
chosen rs the 1910 convention
city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
COUPLE Is ARRESTED

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stone woke
up Monday in cells in city Jail.
accused OF being drunk and dis
orderly. The couple was taken
into custody late Saturday by po-
lice officers after they were found
engaging in a fight in a room at
hotel at 1S03i2 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

ton. royal natron Of Rhcdcdendron
court No. s. Order Of Amaranth.
the annual strawberry festival
has been set for Tuesday evening.
June Is.
The jolly Juniors Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church will meet in the
social room Thursday evening at I
o'clock to celebrate their first an
niverssry. Ruth BRAKEMAN is
president. Study leader is Airline
Uffeman.
Members of the First Baptist
Mems Brotherhood and their wives
will hold their annual picnic at
Spanaway park Monday evening at
$50 o'clock. A baseball game
between teams of married and sin
gle men will be one of the features.
Henry krogcr, who has spent the
winter with his son-in-lsw and
daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Erwin
Jshr, is leaving for his home at
Elvord, Ia, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Msnkertz,
formerly of East Stewart ave,
have purchased the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Failor. sos 2nd st,
y. W. and have taken possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fsilor have moved
to Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Church N0ev at Crossroads,
G00dsell Warns MethOdiSts

and the devil fske the htufmce<'s
has been worked until tn dGvfl
mot only grabs the htndmcet. ~
has reached out and Rrsbnsd ~
foremost - well. Most ~ ~
suffering in the weird today ID
the consequence II pagan indlvidSs-
aiism and eelft~hnexs.
The rev Mesnodlsm. said ~,
has eume for such ! time ~ tllte.
the people called Msthosfisi1F' are
responsible fnv res.eemfng : poGnn
world II can only ~ dnne ~ ~
cnri.s.siks ecoperHtlnm whteh No.
she foundation Al In nsnvemeu<
started 400 years aen ~ JeDm
Wesley whom Ne fossnded ~ -
ranssatsun referred 70 IA shnes s1nyu
m tho people called MsshUiisen :
Wesley ~heek The indifference est
AZ the Enxilsh parliament. out -
tho pecrle and eat ~ Tho marhesA
We need such 4 shshtnG. ~ IN
AfhNfNA tBH n0W @&xts@4<&$H El9M
sia IL ny cooperation and leam-
work and . general revival a. tho
Christian rellxinn. The sfAAe i
eel. n can n~ sinne vcr seseh !
time ~ thss the nsw Msthn6lnn
wAs hrrn.
Chetr sings
A feature ~ the services wAs tha
aa-vosee choir recruited fsum Meth.
usiiss churches IN the raeu&4a tstH-
ttirt Under the airectten r. u.
sab~yt Smith FstHt church orosu-
lst and cl,otfma~ter 0ounude
anthem. Send Out TINY tanhs. :
was repeated ~ the close Il Inc
service ny request.
Forrest rihbstss pastor ~ rrtn-
sty Methodist shureh. pspe&desk
Assisting In the services wess nr.
Charles Mes'sughsy. district supes.
lntrndsnt. ths Raw Cyrus a. ~.
f~rtsnn. First church pnstas. AM
r. N. snyder. representing the
TAcems Methodist unloa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23

Troublesome Ptarmigan Ont;
ROYAL Pair Will Eat Salmon

Crown Prince olav and Princess Martha Of Norway will
partake of the Pacific Northucss finest epieurean treat
planked salmon
steofans they began
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Dinner Wednesday

Dinner edne>dav
Custer circle. Ladies of the G.
A. R. will meet at Odd Fellows
hall Wednesday. a public dinner
at noon preceding card party
scheduled for o'clock.
Beginning Monday evening, Rev.
Fred Suffield of Los Angeles will
preach a series of revival sermons
at the Nazarene church of East
Main ave, to which the public is
invited.
Funeral services for c. V. Par
sons were held Monday at 1880
at the Wrigley & Clements chapel,
with burial in Woodbine cemetery.
Elks lodge No. 1850 was in charge.
Last rites for Franklin H. Huff
were at $3.50 at the Wrigley &
Clements chapel. with Rev. George
Harlow officiating. Interment was
in Woodbine.
The funeral of Harry Morrison
was held at Hills chapel Monday
at 100. DR.. A. W. Sidders off
eiated. Burial was in Evergreen
cemetery. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-23
Y, r. ". Makes Plans

Puyallup Valley post No. 2224.
Y. F. w, will meet at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday night to complete
plans for the department encamp-
ment at Vancouver. According to
Commander Adrian Piauette. an
effort is to be made at the en-
eampment to have next years
gathering held in Tacoma.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
LEGAL. NOTICE
William O. Stokes, Atty.

Martha Lee Hickman, whose last
known place of residence was Birm-
ingham, Ala, and is now unknown,
will hereby take notice that ON the
Twenty-ffth day of January, 1889,
James Hickman, filed mis- petition
against her in the Court of Conn
mon Pleas, Division of Domestic
Relations, OF Montgomery County,
Ohio, being case No. 2l,009 ID. r.
on the docket of said Court pray
ing for a decree of divorce from her
on the ground of Three Years of
Willful Absence and that said case
is entitled James Hickman, Plain
tiff, VS.. Martha Lee Hickman, De-
fendant.
Said Martha Lee Hickman will
further take notice that she is re.
quired to answer said petition be
fore the expiration Of six weeks
from date Of the first publication Of
this notice, to-wit: Feb. 8, 1889,
James Hickman, plaintiff.
w. @. Stokes, Atty,
6th and Sprague Streets,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

eat but to sell.n While this is not
true of all restaurants, it can be ap-
piled to the producers of screen
pictures. For so long matters OF
sex were taboo that we are coming
to the other extreme and make them
too common. Herein lies the possi-
bilities Of moral degradation 1t has
come about that every picture has its
love scene with it's embracing and
its inevitable "mushy kissjhg". All
kinds of suggestive things spoken
and acted before the gaze Of imma-
ture persons. From one degree of
sex-iness to another the movie is GO
ing. Ii this generation accepts the
birth OF Baby" the next will be
shone s'The Begetting of A Baby,
etc.
Somebody ought to call halt to
this debasement of the only passion
that makes life worth living. Some
thing of its privacy and beauty
should be safeguarded There is
no particular point to be served by
showing baby coming into this
world head-foremost assisted by q
physician and nurse. There is no.
thing that movie audience can gain
from hearing q mother groan in
labor. The movie producers know
that such things will sell for they
cater to the morbid propensities of
human nature. These producers
know that if "sex-iness" is paraded
under the guise of sex education the
gullible public will crave more and
more of it The producers know that
matters of sex have always been,
are now and will ever be interesting.
They know that il this can be put on
the screen pictures will sell. They
are right!
sent my class in Family Relations
to see the picture and out of 35 only
did not approve if it. The major
ity thought it fine and | am not sur
prised nor disconnected ut their con-
clusion. The end of all this sexiness
viii be sex perversion and national
decay. Congenital sex perversion
among the lower animals is common;
acquired peryersion among humans
is dangerous. Life in the movies
begins at Sex-Ty. A nations shame,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

6. Completing eight new church
and school buildings and starting
10, among them Parks Memorial at
Langa.
q. The high point was the visit
OF Mrs. L. NJ. Hughes. President Of
the Wonan's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society, the work Of the
A. M. e. church in South Africa,
Mrs. Hughes was our guest and we
sent her over $4,000 miles, 500
by rail and over $500 in automobile
visiting the most remote parts of
South Africa. Had the tour in
South Africa alone been conducted
by Thomas Cook & Son it would
have cost her at least $4,000. But
it did not cost her one cent. I be-
lieve that Sister Hughes ought to
be able TO stir the church as never
before on the subject Of South Afri-
can Missions in particular and
Missions in general
8. The appointment of myself as
one of the nine members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee to arrange for
the Worlds Sunday School Conven-
tibn in South Africa in 1910.
For 1899 we plan to complete
the building under construction, and
to start several more; and to COM
plete the building program at Will
berforce; to secure government
recognition for six schools in Basu-
toland, and to tour Northern Rho
desia, Nyasaland and Southern Con-
so.
"We also want to complete with
the help Of the w. III. & II. M, So
cietyl the Turner Memorial at
Queenstown, and Flipper A. M. E.
church ut Durham. Tf this can be
done I will have built memorials for
the thres men, Turner, Parks and
Flipper, who did most to take over
this South African Ethiopia
church
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

property. DR.. Spaeth's vigorous
articles on lis nature and the right
OF the creator Of such property to
protection under the copyright laws
have been widely quoted, His ap-
pearances i'm court as an expert
witness usually attract large gal
leries.
His tall, alert. restless figure Ia
familiar at gatherings OF musical
notables. He Is member OF many.
clubs, including the Bohemians.
Dutch Treat Club, University Giee
Club. also Of Phi Beta Kappa and
Phi Mu Alpha. president of the Ma.
tional Association for American
Composers and Conductors, mem.
Der OF the New York Municipal Art
Committee, Chairman OF the Ma.
tlonal Committee for American
Music, member Of the American
Society Of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, through which members
license their musical copyrights for
public performance for profit and
protect them against unauthorized
uses His Songmart, clearing
house OF new songwriters, Is de-
signed to protect novices from the
song shark" racket.
AS Dean OF the Wurlftzer School
Of Music he guides the careers OF
some thirty thousand students. He
conducts summer courses at the
University OF Hawaii, and spends
his winters between New York and
his Westport. Connecticut home.
lie swims, plays tennis, and wins
prizes at bridge. -
When time hangs heavy, he turns
to original composition or new ar
rangements OF old songs. and the
writing OF lyrics His name Ia iden.
titled with Down South" MY Lit.
tie Next" "Chansonette, "Madrigai
Of May and o popular setting for
/ mems voices Of "Jabberwocky."
I0fo cyndfc0fe M VI
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
PROGRESSIVE SOUTH AFRICAN
REPORT MADE TO BISHOPS
COUNCIL BY BISHOP r. z. WRIGHT

DALLAS, Tex, March z CA
progressive report on the work of
ths Fifteenth Episcopal District of
the A. MI. e. church in South Africa
was sent to the Bishops Council by
Bishop n. r. Wright. who presides
over the South African diocese.
Bishop Wright, who was the only
bishop absent from the meeting, said
in his report:
"Some Of the outstanding happen
ings Of the year have been:
/. The bringing of the Rev. J.
b. Coan. M. A., B. D., to be dean Of
thc School OF Religion at Wilber-
force. We opened August 2e, and
now. have 23 applications and be-
lieve we shall have at least 80 stu
dents this term, Rev. Levi Coppin
Cow, B. A., is one Of the teachers,
while the Bishop Of the District, Or.
A. J. White, Rev. J. Y. Tantsi, F. H.
Cow and Ray e. Phillips, Phi. d, of
the American Board, are lecturers. 4
9. Ground-breaking of the Health
Clinic and organization of the Conn
munity Health Welfare Association
in Wilberforce, which is probably
the first black group in South Africa
TO institute community Medical
Service.
8. Ground-breaking for the new
Normal School Building under Or.
Amos 4. White, for expansion of
teacher training.
A. Increasing the school faculty
to two new members: A special in
structor in music, and another in
carpentry, bringing the total at Will
berforce Institute to twenty teach
ers.
S. Securing promise Of Govern
ment aid i'm Domestic Science and
Agriculture, If we make substan-
tial start. MRS. White has been serv-
ing most acceptabiy in Domestic
Science without any salary, so far.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
BY Daniel /. Mcnamara
Sovsr There"

DR. SIGMUND SPAETH, the tune
4I detective" of radio and cinema
fame, is so active In ferreting out
the source OF melodies as to OBJ
scure his many other activities,
notably his work for the advance
ment of American composers and
artists. Only a person Of his giant
physique--he's former gridiron
star could stand the pace OF his
busy musical life.
Lecturer, author, educator. COM
poser the is member of the Ameri-
can Society OF Composers, Authors
and Publishers), stage and motion
picture celebrity. business execu.
tive, expert on musical copyrights,
Dr Spaeth is indeed busy man.
His talent for directing the average
person. unschooled in music, to it's
greater enjoyment, lis revealed In
many phases of his career. He
writes scholarly books in appraisal
OF the classics, and books OF roll
licking humor about popular songs.
His articles are familiar to readers
OF many standard magazines.
DR.. Spaeth was born III philadel.
phia.; April 10, 1885, OF musical
family He played d variety of In
struments and sang from childhood,
was graduated from Haverford in
E 1908, taught at Princeton and earned
q doctorate in philosophy there In
1910 by musical research.
After brief experience as edu-
Gator. he entered the writing field
In New York City in 1912. served
as editor for New York music pub
fishers, then entered the daily news.
panef and magazine field as critic
Rnd writer on musical topics. He
has addressed colleges and clubs
throughout the country.
A ,favorite theme Is intellectual
Music Features & lo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
IIy.ss sss
sEx.IFsED MOVIES

At the risk of being called prude,
this writer wishes to register his OBJ
lection to the picture 1.-THE Birth OF
a Baby" recently presented in Rich
mond. AS an experienced teacher,
/ feel that sex education has its
place in the study of every youth,
but the time and place and circum-
stance are matters of the greatest
nsoment.
II is true that hitherto much Of
sex education has been given in the
streets and imbibed in the streets
by the youth of the land. This has
been unfortunate for the youth and
the community. A new day has
dawned in which sex has its place in
the educational scheme: and sex is
no longer to be regarded as some
thing Indecent or degrading but it is
fast coming TO be regarded as the
high and holy thing it is. Herein
lies the danger. To make too much
of sex in trying TO beautify it and
idealize it is to destroy it's beauty
and sanctity. Man is SO constituted
psychologically that he cannot wor-
ship that which is common and it
may be for this same reason that his
Creator screened from view the
eternal verities of the hereafter. To
make things of sex too common is
80 degrade them eventually.
"The Birth of Baby" as a cross
section of movie education may not
appear illicit OF undesirable, but as
q trend il is horrible! The unsophis-
ticated and guliible public does not
know in the long run what is best
for itself. The public must be saved
from itself by those who understand
the foihles of human nature No
body denies that pregnant mothers
need the attention of their physi-
ciana: that information relative To
the prenatal development of the
child should be made clear; that Ger
tain examinations are pertinent to
her condition and that labor pains
are part Of the ordeal through
which every mother must go to bring
into this world child. Everybed,
knows in a way the part the physi
clan plays in the delivery of child
But for the producers to screen ev
cry detail of this solemn proceedur'
before mixed audiences in the nam,
Of educating the public is deplorabl,
TO say the least.
IT would be o fine picture for ex
psctant mothers and prospectiv,
fathers but for the general public i
is simply another play up Of sex fo
the commercialization of one of hu
rnanity's most sacred passions. Pic
ture producers are not necessariI.
interested in improving the moral
of nation and the world. They ar
primarily interested in selling
screen production and although the,
in many ways do much good, tn
said good is by-product.
One man was asked his objectiol
10 restaurant food and he replied
&.restanraEt food is not cooked :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
N A ATION Al.
NEWS BRIEFS
METROPOLITAN LIFE WILL
AID NEGRO HEALTH WEEK
AGAIN THIS YEAR

NEW YORK--{Cl The Metro
nolitan Life Insurance Company, /
Madison avenue, will aid again the
National Negro Health movement
this year, according to Or. Donald
3. Armstrong, third vice president.
The company has just informed Dr..
Roscoe G. Brown, Health Education
Specialist OF the u. S. Public Health
Service, Washington, D. G., that it
will distribute free of cost seven
booklets on health IN cooperation
with the Silver Anniversary of the
Negro Health Week Movement,
April go.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

The booklet which will be distri-
buted are on Colds-Influenza- Pneu-
monia, tuberculosis, Babyhood Into
Childhood, and booklets on social
diseases. nutrition, pellagra and
hook-worm.
The company received "Certif-
cate of Merit from the Health
Week Movement last year for its
cooperation in the annual cam
paigns.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
WHEN ONE IS DOWN
BY William Henry Huff Fer AMP

Almost everybody tries
To kick one in the face
When ne is down and out
But the one who never cries
Who keeps his usual pace
Is he who will win out.
Let the one siow out and own
Have naught to fear or dread
For up the road somewhere
He may seize the very crown
Now on his foeman's head,
A turn about is fair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
N. c. PAPER ENTERS
18TH YEAR

WILMINGTON, N. C.-(c)--The
Cape Fear Journal, 412 S. 7th street,
entered its 18th year on February
25. The paper published an 1s-page
edition TO celebrate the event. r..
C. Jervay ID editor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10

of the Harlem Reception Service
Bureau, Inc, 227 Lenox avenue, Of
which Mrs. Iolanthe Sidney is exc
on planning trips to the fair. Mr..
Snelson makes his headquarters at
400 Manhattan avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-03-10
Snaelsora Takes Hand In
Worlds Fair Promotion

NEW YORK, March So
Floyd @. snelson, newspaper man,
is taking q hand in promoting Har-
lem interest in the New York
Worlds Fair as publicity director
uogasm1oyuI aaeIdmoo sasUo soIAass
cutive secretary. The reception