davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Will Observe Thanks
giving Twice

Students at Ohio Northern Uni
versity will observe Thanksgiving
twice this year, Nov. 23 and again
on Nov. 80.
They will have no classes on the
first date but examinations for the
close of the fall quarter begin the
next day. Exams will be completed
the following Tuesday. The winter
quarter will not begin until Decem-
Der A, giving students a five-day va
cation.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Dedication Delayed
By Rain

The services which were to have
been held at last Friday afternoons
football game, dedicating the new
high school athletic field as Robinson
field in honor of the late Mrs. Alice
B. Robinson, will be held at the first
football game next year, it was an
nounced by Charles Secoy, local high
school principal. Ceremonies We're
rained out last Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Bags 10-POund Cotton
tail

"The critter started stomping and
/ was afraid he might beat the dogs
brains out so I shot him." That
was the explanation given Thursday
by Dale R. Michael, of Lima, for his
bagging of the giant rabbit, an or
binary "run of mine" specie which
weighed 10 pounds.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Drop Charges Against
Highway Head

A motion for dismissal of corrupt
practices charges filed against 0. c..
Kohl, Lima division state highway
department supervisor, by Harold c..
Lippincott, a former employe, was
sustained by the Tird District Court
of Appeals.
The court threw out the suit on
the grounds that such action must
be brought by the attorney general
or other proper state commissioners.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Lima Fur Shop Is
Looted

Proprietors of the Cheslow Fur
rier Co. of Lima, estimated at $1,000
the loss when burglars broke into
their establishment and escaped with
27 fur coats.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Receivers From Hunt
ing Accident

DIR. Sem F. Whistler, Hancock
county health commissioner who lost
his left hand in hunting accident
a week ago, was sufficiently recov-
cred last Friday from the mishap to
return to his office in the courthouse.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Streamliner Goes Thru
Findlay

A streamlined engine, making it's
first appearance in Findlay Friday,
attracted considerable attention at
the New York Central ticket office
on East Sandusky street.
The engine formerly pulled the
Mercury, a n. Y. c. crack train
between Detroit and Cleveland, but
last week it made its first run be-
tween Toledo and Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
90-Acre Farm Used
For Grazing

Lester Clymer, of Bluffton, has
cleaned up and fenced a farm of 90
acres, the Tiberias Main farm in
Orange township, which he purchased
a year ago. The entire farm is de-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
S3,954 Monthly Relief
Bill

A total of 178 families, consisting
of 712 persons, in addition to 38
single persons were included on the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
HANCOCK COUNTY
To Spend $24,878 At
New Lake

The federal works agency of the
Work Projects Administration has
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
O. N. u. Professor On
State Board

Governor Bricker last week ap-
pointed Prof. Thomas Schmull of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-11-23
Still Operator Gets
Jail Term

Albert Schuller, 80, of near Miller
Continued on page ID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Charming Mrs. Thelma Park
or. one Of Detrolt's efficient
school 'nsrms', Who r. basil
leus Of Chi chapter Of the na.
tlonal sorority Of Phi Delta
Kappa. Chi chapter was set
MP In January. and they have
planned a great future for the
local group, under the able
leadership Of Mrs. Parker.
Chrs program IL educational
In scope, In keeping With the
standards aud Ideals Of the ma
tiensi organization.
Mrs. Parker i also IN active
member Of the Girl Reserve
committee 81 the Lucy Thur.
man branch Of the Y. W. 4. A.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Mrs. Riddle Feted By Doctors Wives
The Spirit That Motvated Youth

Miss Harriet Robinson. talented
young playwright and Tribune rep
resentative whose sklt. salt OF
The Earth" was awarded second
prize at the local Deltas' "Jabber-
wock'. presented at the Detroit In
stitute OF Art, February "a.
Miss Robinson Is shown in this
picture. as she spoke TO the audi
ence over the stage microphone,
just prior TO the presentation OF her
skit. She said:
Underlying the progress OF the
human race IL spirit--a spirit
that thrives on ideals and dreams:
but spirit that has been impetus
in helping TO mold progressive
thought and to build the founda-
lions upon which we live.
"Such Is the spirit OF the new Ne
gro. And though we are certain
that his youthful impulses are not
without limitations we do feel that
through proper utilization OF his
efforts, the Negro youth has play
ed and will continue to play an i'm
portant part in the development OF
a race and the Advancement OF hui
manity.
ITO the nineteen hundred and
thlrty-nine Iabberwock audience.
the Detroit Youth Councils OF the
National Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People bring
a playlet which endeavors to sym
bolize the spirit OF this new Ne
gro.
Ladies and Gentlemen. we give
you Salt OF the Earth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
SOCIAL HELD IN
HOME or LOCAL
AUXILIARY HEAD

The Detroit branch OF the wo-
mems Auxiliary to the National
Medical association deliberately en-
tertained Mrs. Estelle Massey Rid
die. president OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Graduate Nurses and
director OF the Northern zone of
the Woman's Auxiliary OF the Ma
tional Medical association.
The setting OF the social event
was the well-appointed home OF
Mrs. j. G. Isaacs, local president.
As the lovely ladies grouped them
selves in the living room and din
ing room, they formed a very ar
tistic picture-that Of huge heart
with Mrs. Riddle as the center.
Mrs. ]. ]. McClendon was the
amisble mistress OF ceremonies. In
her rich voice. she called the group
to order and presented Mrs. lsaacs
who gave in brief words the pur-
pose OF the auxiliary, and also out
lined the progress which the De-
troit branch has made. calling
special attention TO the co-opera-
ton extended by local ministers,
social workers. nurses. bachelor
doctors. husbands OF auxiliary
members, the press and citizens at
large.
More than passing mention was
given TO the names ~ Rev. W. II.
Peck and Rev. G. w. Baber. also
John C. Dancy.
Mrs. Isaacs closed her remarks
L by announcing that subscriptions
had been made to the amount OF
s40O.
Following the report OF the To-
cal president. Mrs. McClendon pre-
scented Mrs. Clement Scott, who in
a pleasing manner introduced the
guest OF honor.
Mrs. Estelle Riddle captivated
|her audience. as with eloquent
words she inspired the ladies 10
bend their efforts toward signifi-
cant achievements for the race.
She challenged those OF the leisure
| class to make use OF their culture,
/ by working in interest OF less for
tunate people.
Closing remarks were made by
Mrs. Rosa l.. Gregg, who has been
asked to head the Citizens commit
tee. subsidiary organization to the
Woman's auxiliary.
At the close OF the meeting, a
delicious repast was served.
Among those present were; Mes
danes Tam. Preston. Syphax,
Bradshaw. Rushing, McClendon,
Constable. Mosee. Isaacs. Scott,
Bennett. and Green. auxiliary mem
hers: also Mesdames Hawkins and
Gregg. members OF the Citizens
committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Harlem Eight Social
Club

The Harlem Eight Social club
held its regular weekly meeting at
the home OF Mrs. Sadie Booker.
5S4 Frederick street. Mrs. Ida Roll
Inns. the president. gave talk on
the clubs achievements. during the
first two months OF the year. She
also requested members to attend
all meetings. while plans are being
made for the party to be held on
March %.
After the meeting. the hostess
served a very delightful menu.
The clubs next meeting will be
held with Mrs. Lillian Berry. 270
Farnsworth street.
Bernice Johnson Is club repor-
ter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Mrs. Eva LOOMS Elected To Head
Detroit Study Club For The Year

and Miss Lola y. Gregory, CORE
spending secretary.
Sick members OF the club report
ed included Mcsdames O. Lindsay,
Bessie Morton and Fannie h. Peck.
Mrs. Robert Parker was hostess
and served delicious dinner in
the "Yw' cafeteria.
The next meeting will be held
March IL. with Mrs. Evelyn Henry,
on Townsend avenue. Attorney
Lloyd Eoomis will be guest speak
er.subiect. what Does The Repub-
lean Party offer TO The Amerl-
can People,"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

lNNI.Y those who have suffered from the
~ discomfort of itching. burning and
soreness due TO dry eczema of external
origin. or due to simple ringworm or minor
parasitic skin iiritations--can truly appre-
ciate what RELIEF Scally means. Many.
many people can point to Black and White
Ointment and Skin Soapand say, II bought
them both on a friends advice, and they GER
tainly have done much to HELP me-.
If any of the skin irritations mentioned
above are making YOU miserable and unhap-
py, then read of the relief Black and White
Ointment and Skin Soap help to bring
First you go to your dealer right now
and get yourself this famous combination
treatment.
The mild super-fatted Black and White
Skin Soap is used to cleanse the affected
part of dirt and other material. Then apply
Black and White Ointment according to
plain directions within the package.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

'uPct ficioh Oh mattle mC(ullOukn
and Miss lAuitt.
Isaac Johnson and Frank Cobb
won the amateur contest for lit
terbugs at the Lasky theatre, last
Thursday.
The Drum and Bugle corps OF
Triangle post 1913 are holding the
first of their rehearsals. Monday.
The dance at the High School OF
Commences gymnasium, Thursday
was a success. Music was played
by Wallie Trusk. Those present
were: Eugene Foster, Joe Nolls,
Lorelei Hall. Anna Gordy, Vera
Hunter, Ola Marie Henderson, Nell
Roney, Dorothy Everett. Ida War
rem, Lucille Martin, Helen VIII
liams, Herbert Talley, Richard
Vaughn, Eugene Dyer. Genevieye
Gill. Isabel Dixson. Nathaniel
Carr, Edward Motley. Harold Mil
Ter. Amelia Hart. Callie Mae Will
liams. who sang. They Say" and
Alma Smith, who played a piano
solo: Mary l.. Griffin. and Robert
Thomas.
The third Sunday program of the
Trustees OF Peace Baptist church
viii be prepared by members OF the
younger group. The program for
March will be at D. m. Admission
Is free. Some who will participate
include talented Mary McCurdy,
Thelma Johnson. William Hunt,
and Paul X. Holt.
The party of the Harlem Kats''
OF n. Detroit was held Saturday
night. Refreshments were served.
Music was furnished by A.. z.
Smith and everybody present was
happy. The affair was at the home
OF Robert williams. on Goddard
street. Those present were: Arell
Bess. Ulysses Evans. Howard
Neal. Clement Coins, Venus Jones.
Melvin Oden. Joe Nolk. Marion
Warren. Dorothy Holden. Law
renee Jones. Willie Mae Woodruff,
William Woodruff. Eli Coleman,
Frank Woodall. FEATHER Bolding.
Matthew White. Ollie Clark. Ken
my Warren. Eloise Hill. Margaret
Brown. Odessa Wilson, Eleanore
Spence. Birdie Lou Harvard. Lee
Whitfield, Hardy Lee. and many
others.
Francis Purdie. 6Oss Beaubien
street. has recovered from a severe
attack OF influenza.
No tennis 10 be played now, 30
Mrs. Louise Elliott. OF Riopelle,
unkinks her muscles at bowling.
Mrs. Ida Davis is doing nicely at
the Falrview sanatorium.
Mrs. Elsie Pattman. OF Lumpkin
Is home from Parkside hospital.
after a successful operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis. 1879
Fleming. are the happy parents OF
a baby boy. James Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black. 1875 Lump
kin street. entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Suttles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sharfuer. Sunday.
Wilkie Norris became the bride
OF Leon Johnson, Saturday, at st.
Cyprians church. on 2Sth street.
The maid OF honor was the sister
OF the bride. DeMaris Moore. There
were sixteen attendants. The re-
ception was held In the evening at
the Urban league.
Well, this is all OF my tattlings
for the week. More will come next
waok
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

The annual meeting OF the De-
troit study club was held Friday,
March 3. at the Lucy Thurman Y.
w. c. A.
After the reading OF the annual
reports OF the president and other
officers. the election was held and
the following elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Mrs. Eva Loomis. president: Miss
Lucille Owens, vice president:
Mrs. X. ID. Parker. recording secre-
tary: Miss Harriet Barrier. trea-
surer; Mrs. ]. II. Fears, custodian;
Mrs. Lillian +. Johnson, auditor:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Speedy Eight Club

The Speedy Eight Girls club
met on March 1, at 56t Hendrie
street. with Miss Allie Mae Davis
as hostess.
After the business period, the
hostess served a desSious repast.
The club will sponsor their first
party OF the year on Saturday,
March IL. at 2S5 Farnsworth ave-
nue..
Mrs. Lillian Davis was hostess
at the clubs meeting on March 8.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
West Side Texas Club

The wesiside Texas club met at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald
recently. and resumed activities for
1899.
Officers 10 serve this wear are
president Walter Watson vice
president Mrs Pearl Underwood:
secretary Mrs. Edna Mae Moore;
assistant secretary. Mrs Rivers:
treasurer F. y. Mcdonald Mrs.
F. D. Mcdonald is membership
chairman
The club will hold iis next meet
ing Al Tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs
F. W Underwood s37s Thirtieih
street. Friday. March Il p m. a.
which time other Texans are urged
10 be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Tip Top Social Club

The TIP Top Social club met at
a3s F. Kirby al ifs last meeting
Mrs Alice Coyle was hostess
Plans were made Tor party. 70
he sponsored in the near future.
Following the business session.
the hostess served q delicious menu
which all present enioved
c. Thompson is president Of the
club: Mrs. Alice Coyle. business
manager.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Black and White Ointment helps to relieve
the discomfort of itching, burning and sore
ness due to- dry eczema salt rheum. tetter)
of external origin. or simple ringworm or
minor parasitic skin irritatons
Black and White Ointment also acts as
an antseptic dressing for such hlcmishes
as superficial pimples. hlackheads and acne
Of external origin lie sure TO demand
Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap.
Don't accept a substitute.
The SOC size of Black and White Ointment
contains more than twice as much as the pc
size Large bar Of Black and White Skin
Soap 25c Trial sizes OF both Black and
White Ointment and Skin Soap are sold
for l0c at all five and ten cent stores.
II you want gentler-setns preparation
use Black and White Skin Whitener 10
help yourself toward iairer. lighter
complexion. Sold by all dealers Csc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11
Club NeUs
'TATTLINGS Of 81
TATTLER

n, what week end! supervision Of Matte Mccuilous
p's - IAuitt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-03-11

Brown Models

The Brown Models met az the
home OF Mrs. r. Rankin. 40 r.
Warren avenue A delightful lun-
cheon was served. following the
business session.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. BOYD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
FLEA PARTIES
 POPULAR HERE United Church Loyal Daughters Sponsor
 Novelty Event
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ]. Baxter Phone Naugatuck 39A5

Beacon Falls, March 8. - En- joyable telephone, card, and flea parties were held Monday night here, all sponsored by the Loyal Daughters Society of the United church. The flea party was at the home of Mrs. Ralph Upright and cards were played at the homes of Mrs. Melvin Witherwax, Mrs. Don Seitzer, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Sarah Malone and Miss Ruth Sparks, with 21 tables in play.
 Awards were made to: A. L. Green of Naugatuck; John Hill Mrs. Louis Mather, Miss Blanche Scheithe, Dr. Luther Tarbell, Mrs Harold Wilcox, Miss Margaret Clark and Mrs. Louis Lockwood.
 Upright, Miss BeatbLetaoinuulluu
 In charge were: Mrs. Ralph |, Upright, Miss Beatrice Roscoe, Mrs Witherwax, Miss Mildred Wilcox, Mrs. Christian Heiss and Mrs. Ralph Tucker.
 Extremely cold weather for this time of the year hit this town early today. The temperature was down to 15 above early and those resi- dents who had let their fuel supply dwindle in anticipation of an early spring hastened to replenish it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
TOM PENDERCAST HIT ANOTHER BLOW
County Grand Jury Indicts One of His Chief Lieu=
 tenants in Clean=Up

Kansas City, Mo, March 8.-(UP) A county grand jury dedicated to suppressing crime, vice and political corruption reached into the inner councils of Boss Tom Pendergast's Democratic machine again today to indict one of his chief ieutenants for neglect of duty.
 It cited County Prosecutor w. W. (TonD Graves on four counts, one accusing him of "neglectfully" dis missing a case against Charles Gar gotta, alleged underworld character, who was charged in 1883 with as- saulting Sheriff Thomas B. Bash. Graves pleaded not guilty when ar- raigned and was released in $400 bail. All charges are miSdemeanorS.
 His indictment was the severest blow the jury has thus far dealt the Pendergast organization but only last week another machine politi- clan, David E. Long, president judge of the county court, was charged with corruptly allowing claims on the county treasury. The jury has handed down almost 150 true bills in the past 10 days.
 Victory for Governor
 Democrats outside the Pendergast organization, which has ruled Kan saS City. for more than decade, considered Graves indictment vic- tory for Gov. Lloyd 0. Stark who broke with Pendergast shortly after the 1886 elections. Stark had de- manded Graves removal and his in- sistence caused the grand jury in- vestigation.
 Graves indictment was handed down along with nine others il- cluding one against Sam Grossman international president of the Clean ing and Dyehouse Workers of Amer ica. He was charged with malicious destruction of property in connec. ton with the bombing of a residence and a wholesale meat company. Ht pleaded not guilty and posted $7,50( bail.
 Others indicted in connection witt the bombings were John w. Kramer Howard P. Root, Russell D. Rams. Edell, and Robert Eisler. The other. were charged with vice or gambling offenSeS. . -,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
FORECLOSURE IS
 SOUGHT BY BANK

Damages of $4.000, foreclosure, and possession of the premises is asked in a civil action filed in su- perior court this morning by the Waterbury Savings Bank against Angeline and Charles E. Lyman, both of this city. The suit is based on alleged non-payment of a prom isory note.
 The complaint states that on Sep tember 16, 1919, Phoebe and Flor ence A. Middlebrook owed the Dime Savings bank $3,500 as evidenced by a promissory note and that on the same day they mortgaged land on the easterly side of Coniston avenue to secure payment of the note.
 The plaintiff, by merger of the Dime Savings Bank July 31, 1883 became owner of the note ane mortgage. Apgeline and Charlse E Lyman now own the property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
POLISH PARTY IS
 AFTER GERMANY

Warsaw, March 8-UP)-The powerful opposition Nationay Party had strted in fierce anti German campaign throughout the Polish German frontier area, it was dis closed today, demanding that Po- land prepare to oppose with all its might alleged aggressive German in- tentions. +e
 The party is generally regarded as the organizer of the recent student demonstrations against Ger many. t,-S
 At meetings in numerous frontier towns, it was learned today, resolu- tions sponsored by the party have been passed asserting that:
 "In view of Germany's growing might and it's plans to harass and menace not only Poland's position in the Baltic but also Poland's po- sition in the southeast by melting Ukrainians, the entire Polish people must exert their full strength in or der to be able to resist German pres sure."
 National party agencies asserted that meetings were heavily attend. ed. .e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
ANNOUNCED CAREER TO HELP KING
OLD FRIENDS OF
 COOLIDGE BURIED

Boston, March 8-(UP)-Almost 8 simultaneously, funeral services were held today for two men who became national figures through their association with the late Cal- win Coolidge's rise to the presidency.
 Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge came to Boston for the funeral of Frank w. Stearns, her husbands s confidant and adviser, and sent flowers to Ludlow, Vt. where ser- vices were held for John c. Sargent, Attorney General in the Coolidge cabinet.
 Stearns, who died at 82, was born congregationalist but was con- verted to Catholicism in 1885, and requiem high Mass was held for him at St. Cecelia's Church. Back Bay. Delegations were present from the National House of Representa- tives and Amherst College, of which the Boston merchant was a gradu- ate and trustee. Burial was in Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Market Irregular At
 Trading Start Today
Changes in Securities in Narrow StatusStee Issues
 Were Down SIightly-MOtOrs Mixed Up
BY ELMERt c. wALzER

New York, March 8-Stocks open ed irregular in quiet dealings today. Bonds were mixed and cotton fu- lures were unchanged to 3 points lower in initial deals.
 Changes III securities were nar- row. Steel issues were slightly soft CT. U. s. Steen opened 1000 shares at 63 1-2, of IA, and Bethlehem at "A 1-2, of 1-8. Motor shares were mixed. General Motor shares were 50 3-8, of 1-8, and Chrysler at 82, up 1-4.
 Rails were mixed. Atchison rose 3-4 point to 39. Union Pacific op- ened unchanged and New York Gen. tral and Chesapeake & Ohio slipped of slightly. Utilities were little changed.
 Loft opened on a 1900 share block at 10, up 3-8 and National Biscuit reached a new 1889 peak on a 1000 share block at 26 5-8, up 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
DEMOCRATS SEEK
 OUT CONDITIONS

Washington, March 8.-(UP)- Democratic members of the house received from the Democratic na- tional congressional committee to- day letter asking them to sub- init a free and candid" expression on political conditions in their dis tricts and to anticipate the outlook for the 1940 elections.
 The letter, prepared by sub committee headed by Rep. William P. Cole, D., Md, seeks data that will help Democrats prepare for the next campaign.
 The committees purpose, as stated in the letter, is to recapitulate the data, information and statistics which will naturally come to this committee in response to this in- quiry and then bring it not only to the attention of the committee, but before a caucus of the Democratic members of the present congress be- fore adjournment."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
BROOKLINE SCHOOL
 COMMITTEE VOTE

Brookline, Mass, March 8.-OP) Paul Kerins, 21-year-old Harvard sophomore who voted for the first time yesterday, was defeated for the Brookline school committee, but re- ceived 2516 votes to place seventh in the nlne-man race.
 Mrs. Edith c. Baker, member for 39 years, and Dr. N. Brooks Nor rison were reelected. Thomas J. McCabe, graduate managre of ath- letics at Holy Cross college, nosed out Arthur L. Endicott, former Har- yard comptroller, by 19 votes for the third committee post.
 Huntingon R. (Tack) Hardwick, former Harvard football star, was defeated for park commissioner by Grand Knight Daniel w. Warren Jr of the Brooklinc fights of Colum- bus.