davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Shappert,
3015 North Meridian street, are
visiting in Urbana, Ill.
Mrs. NJ j. Ready, 1918 North
Pennsylvania street, and Miss Mar
jorie O'Conner, who have been in
Los Angeles attending graduation
exercises OF Mrs. Ready's grandson,
Michael Coheld. formerly of In
dianapolis. will return this week.
Mrs. Jack Cof1eld ard her daughter,
Mary Lucille Cofleld, will ac-
company her mother for visit.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Dinnin and
Samuel Dlnnin, 1884 North New
Jersey street. have gone to Peoria,
III. whe-e they will spend the
weekend.
Clarence Sweeney, 3 Hampton
court, is in Los Angeles visiting his
brother, Carl Sweeney.
R. E. Stafford. 2434 North Merid-
ian street, is in Chicago, where he is
spending several days at the Edge
water Beach hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Cahill, 1859
South Meridian street, are in Chi
cago for several days.
Mrs. John K. Ruckelshaus, Leb-
anon, is spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. .-@''rl G. Ruckelshaus,
1885 North Meridian street.
Misses Elizabeth and Esther Ham
ilton. Cincinnati. arrived today to
visit their auntS, Mrs Edward
Quinn. 5123 Carrollton avenue, and
Mrs. j. NJ. Seaman. 2234 Parker
avenue.
j. I. Holcomb. Cold Spring road,
left today for a three weeks fishing
trip in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Bachelor and
children. 1888 North New Jersey
street. have gene on a six weeks
trip through .orthern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Bailey, 1915
North Delaware street, and family,
will spend July and Agust in north
ern Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving c. Stevenson,
Chicago, formerly of Indianapolis,
are visiting their daughter Mrs. Lot
Green and Mr.. Green, Lindbergh
Highlands, near ~eech Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Fisher, 2152
North Meridian street, are at Bar
bee lake for two weeks.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Engle,
462 North State avenue. and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson B. Parker. 5S25
Guilford avenue, have returned from
a motor trip through southern In
diana and Kentucky.
Lieutenant Colonel Robert E.
Tappen, Livingston apartments. left
Sunday for a two weeks stay at
Culver Military academy. as an in
structor.
Miss Lois Withrow and Miss Mary
Neff have gone to Utica, N. y.
where they will be delegates to the
Delta Gamma Delta sorority ma
tionaI convention. They are mem
bers of Alpha Epsilon chapter.
Miss Adelaide Berry and Burton
d Dolly ia EOMACAs 4AAG.s ACAb ~
day for New York, from where they
viii sail for Europe. Mr.. Berry
viii return to ConStantinople to re-
sumo his work in the United States
consular service, and Miss Berry
will study in Paris. She will return
to America in November and enter
Chicago university.
Miss Edna Megree. R. n. who has
completed a course in postgraduate
surgery and obstetrics at the Lying
In hospital. New York. Will return
this week 70 her home in Rush
vile. Miss Mcgee is a graduate Of
the indianapolis city hospital. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Mcgee. Rushville.
Mrs. E ]. Ruddie and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Marie Ruddie. Den
yer. formerly of Indianapolis. are
the guests Of Mrs. Paul Dux, 28l8
South Afsxidian street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
SWIMMING PARTY TO
BE HELD AT |, A, C,

A mothers, daughters and sons
swimming party and breakfast will
be held Thursday morning. at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. The pool
will be open at $3.50 and breakfast
will be served at 9 at tables around
the pool. The mothers and their
children will participate in novelty
stunts, competition. and exhibitions
and Dick Papenguth, instructor, will
give an exhibition.
The third of the series Of break
fast bridges will be given July 80.
Mrs. r. c. Fox and Mr.. Papenguth
will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Shrine Holds PnTtu

Members of White Shrine held
surprise party Saturday night in
honor of the twenty-f1fth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
King at the King home, SAB Somer-
set avenue. A musical program was
given by Mrs. Christine Arland Ma
guire, pianist; Mrs. Bernice Gaines,
cellist, and Miss Esther Wesler,
violinist. Little Lucy Mary King
gave violin solo and several dance
numbers. Mr.. and Mrs. King were
presented with a silver platter.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
BY NINON
Written for NEA Sesviee

A CHAMELEON changes his COL
L n or by changing his location.
On the green grass, the little fell
low takes on green coloration. On
the tan sandstone wall, he is tan.
In quite the same miraculous way,
often without your realizing it, you
change the color Of your eyes, the
shade of your hair, the tone Of your
skin, merely by using the right or
wrong makeup, flattering or the
deadening hues in costumes.
If you happen to have the type
of beauty that has intermediate
coloring, like Norma Shearer. you
must be especially careful, because
the lovely results possible are so
worth while experimenting for.
Norma has sublimely even fea-
lures, an enviable mobility Of ex-
preston, an understanding calm
gaze in her wide-apart eyes that
are both blue and gray, and hair
that suggests blonde because OF
the gorgeous high-lighted sheen Of
it, but in reality is chestnut.
If you are like this. try a touch
of orange in your lipstick and
rouge, natural powder busted over
it, a little tinting of eyelids, lasheS
and brows, all done in the we'll
groomed manner that makes none
of it obvious. and see how your
eyes grow important, your hair
gains respect!
Norma advises soft grays, even
though the perfect gray costume is
the hardest in the world to acquire,
all the peacock green's, and pastel
tones in green, pink, blue and
apricot.
She uses gray about her more
often even than in her costume,
soft gray walls in a boudoir with
delicate pastel drapes, coverlets and
pillows.
Greens are an excellent back
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
SHOWER IS GIVEN
FOR MISS FISCHER

Miss Bertha Fischer. whose mar
riage to Fred w., Kleine will take
place in the early fall, was honor
guest at shower and bridge party
Saturday night at the home OF Miss
Ruth Harrig, 262 North Temple
avenue. Decorations and appoint
ments were in pink and green.
Guests were Mesdames Sam En-
terline, Youngstown; w. P. Wild
man, Lawrence Simons, William
Rayle, Erma Betz, Misses Alma
Hoehig ,Erma Hoenig, Esther Kali
ser, Edna Staub, Bertha Staub,
Freda Staub, Louise Schneider and
Oteliz Kaiser, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Annltoi Reunion Slated

Former residents of Perry county.
now living in indianapolis and vi
Cinity. are invited to attend the
annual reunion and basket dinner
Sunday at BroOkside park. Charles
Howe is chairman of the reception
committee; George Lindeman. en-
rollment: George Grabhorn, chair
man of refreshments. and Mrs.
James Hilgert, chairman of enter
tainment. L. E. Howe is president.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07

One hundred women from coun-
try clubs throughout the state will
participate in the invitational golf
tournament to be held at Meridian
Hills Country Club Wednesday.
Players will begin teeing off at
$3.50 under the supervision of Ben
C. Stevenson. Prizes will be given
for low gross and low net. Lunch
con will be served at 1915. Mrs.
Clarence F. Merrell, chairman Of
is in charge of the lunch
con, assisted by Mrs. James G. Muir
ray and Mrs. Homer r. Williams.
Mrs. Charles G. Binkley is in charge
of the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs.
H. w. Rhodehamel and Mrs. Albert
Wohlgemuth.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
MISS GUSS TO BE
TRIANON HOSTESS

Miss Joanna Guss, 1860 East
Tenth street, will be hostess tonight
at her home for the first of a series
of summer bridge parties given by
Butler university active unit OF
Trianon, national democratic fra
ternity for college women.
The parties are being given for
the benefit of the building fund OF
the organization. Miss Mariel Maze,
Sheridan, is chairman Of the build
ing fund committee. Miss Mary
Heaton is general chairman in
charge Of the bridge series.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
PZnn Celebration

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bickerton,
126 South Neal avenue, will cele-
brate their golden wedding ami
versary Friday by returning to
Wheatland, where their marriage
took place. They have two chill
dren, Mrs. ]. E. Rentschler, 1920
Brentwood avenue, and Edward
Bickerton, 129 South Neal avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
ROTARY MEMBERS
INVITED TO TEA

Members of the board of directors
of the Marion County tuberculosis
Association have invited members
of the Woman's Rotary Club to a
tea Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
at the Nutrition camp at Bridge
port.
Responses may be sent to Mrs.
Alex Jameson, 303 Downey avenue.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07


ground for her living rooms, cool,
medium greens that go so well with
varied colors in the decorations.
Sweet peas, tea roses, mignonette,
these are her fa7orite flowers. Her
favorite perfume is a specially COM
pounded French one, with the fresh
ness of new-mown clover, the sweet
ness of jasmine and the delicacy of
Or ~ge blossoms.
Her beauty advice is: Don't over
color your face. Don't over-color
yourself. A woman's beauty is much
more appealing if delicate, and
harsh colors in clothes or makeup
detract from herself"
If you're a demi- -blonde-like
Alice White-you'lI be particularly
interested in the next article, which
tells how she finds her beauty colors.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Observe Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Newton
Branch, NobleSville, observed their
fifty-Second wedding anniversary
Sunday at their home. They have
nine children and twenty grand
children.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
CInh VII Cnnrene

Mrs. Frank FreerS, Chamberlain
drive, will be hostess for a meeting
of Artemus Club at her home Tues
day. Luncheon will be served at u,
followed by a business meeting. Mrs.
a. E. Brown and Mrs. Albert Cline
will be assisting hostesses.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Mss R1a1ias Hostess

Miss Margaret higgins, 244l North
Meridian street, will be hostess for
a meeting of Theta chapter. Sigma
Epsilon sorority, at her home Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
LdaUb PartY Slated

Queen Esther circle, o. E. S., will
hold a lawn social and festival Sat
urday afternoon and evening at
Thirty-fourth street and Capitol
avenue,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Bonrd VIII Meet

Board of directors of So Fra Club,
Inc, will hold its monthly meeting
tonight at the home of Miss Mar
garet Moylan, 1882 North Dearborn
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Social Club to Meet

Wayne township and Fifteenth
Ward Democratic Social Club viii
meet at Tuesday night at Veterans
Of Foreign Wars hall. King avenue
and Walnut street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
SOrOritU to Meet

Iota Kappa sorority will meet to-
night at the home of Miss Mary
Lou Metsker. 2440 North Delaware
street.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Sunshine Club to Meet

Members of the Children's Sun
shine Club of Sunnyside will hold
their regular business meeting at 2
Wednesday i'll the ladies' parlors OF
the Fletcher American bank.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
SorOritu to Meet

Phi Beta Tau sorority will meet
at tonight at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
PSI IOtn XII to Meet

Members of Beta chapter, Psi Iota
XII sorority, will meet at the home
of Mrs. v. G. Donelson, 5848 Broad
way, tonight.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07

better or for worse of the mothers
discretion and taste? If you never
gave it thought, you'd just better
send a 2-cent stamp to the Dare
Department of The Times. Cause
Dare's been keeping both eyes
open on the sands of Deauville for
all the nice summer tOgs for
kiddieS, and now the fun of MAX
ing them for your very own young
sters-Or maybe somebody elSe'S
is yours. That 2-cent stamp brings
you an illustrated leaf1et about
pantie-overalls, beachrObes, hats
n things!
If your eyes are brOWn and your
hair is either brown or blonde, or
if your eyes are blue and your
hair black, dash madIy to your
writing desk and knock off a
2-cent stamp to Dare for an extra
leaflet that you can have this
week telling you all about that
cOlors are the most becoming,
and what cOlorS you should avoid.
You'll find it helpful really,
this Ieaflet with basic suggestions,
that you can alter slightly to
make more individual to you. If
you don't answer to the above de-
scriptions, watch for the an
nouncement about the leaflet of
color suggestions for your type
which will be ready shortly.
=
Fall Coat Trends
7 ARGE fur incristation on body
IL of coat, with large collars; tht
line of the coat simple, but intri'
cately conceived; cape and bolerC
a snug waistline which
lends a slenderizing effee5 to the
hips; not much f'lllneSS down from
the knees.
The furs most generally favored
are black aStraKhan, grey anc
brown, and galyak. There are NJ
fox collars.
Ar raVoirf
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Session Is Arrdnded

Members Of Kappa Phi Gamma
sorority viii meet at the Lockerbie
Wednesday hight for their monthly
business m61ting. -.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07

Marriage of Miss Eleanor Hill
gemeier, daughter of Mrs. Lilly
Hil9emeier. 731 Pleacant Run
boulevard. south drive, to Leslie n.
Laut. took place on Wednesday,
June la. -...s..-..aau..azx ANlsAn
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Soft Gray Is Pet Color
Used by Norma Shearer

Here is the seventh Of q series Of ar
ticles on "Your Beauty CoIors" written
for The Times and NEA Service.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. A. II.
Moore
and
Mr.. Moore
celebrated
their siLUer
aUedding
anniversary
Thursday at
their
summer home
on
White riUer
Nth O tea
from 8 to 5
IN the
afternoon
and o.
reception
from 8 to 10.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-07-07
Fall Coat Trends

Au revOir!
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
SEWARD, ALAsK' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 193o

He did not make the discovery, but came into possession of the nuggets from the squaw, who was using the hammered gold for but tons,' West said
 The trapper, George Carmack received his first gold in 1895 and became one of the ric l1.t men Fl Alaska By the time u4 'iia geld rush in 1898 he held dc5a. s 5f claims which he staked and bouk.4t over the preceding four years
 West also traced the origin of the totem poles from their inro- duction to Alaska, Austlali~ and the Fiji Islands. He sad that tl,e theory of the pole and practices started in the South Seas ana Int tho sam epredominating families. he same predominatinA families, which the poles represeny air the outstanding groups bo5., in the orth and South
 "No new totem poles have been erected in the past fifteen ycals, west declared This is beca e li- qHor is no longer available for the Indians, and big oa " always marks the erection of the poles. Without liquor the party IS a fail ure. So the Indians nare rr3.ea heir money for ether more civ
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
rsz.. ysS., Taxs. S<1.- Ss<.. Tess Wy Is4s Ess1l rSsss EsST zss5 EssSS ~ ~ E94 q Fss-
sOUAIH IA|ls BEATING
 T1M T0M W|TH
 BIG GllLD BUTTONS

Every once in a while some body tells how gold was discovered in the Klondike The Dawson News gives out the filth discovery thus ly:
 Since George Washington Car mack, native son of the Golden State of California, made the dis coyery of gold on. Rabbit Greek tnoW known as Bonanza Greek, on August IT, 1896. many erron- eous and misleading stories have been told or published from time to time. The last to be brought to the attention of the News is that Of one A. Warren West, which ap- peared in the San Jose California Mercury Herald of September 23, last. When you consider the fact that MT. West does not even konw where Yukon is situated, saying 1t is in Canada, and always has been, his story of the discovery Of gold in that section should create no surprise.
 The story appearing in the San Jose Mercury Herald of Septem- Der 23 follows.
 YUKON GOLD DISCOVERED
 BY SQUAW, SAYS AUTHOR
 Gold was first discovered in the Yukon by an Indian squaW," Al Warren West. local author. told members of the Kiwanis club yes- terday at their luncheon meeting at the Hotel sainte Claire.
 The generally accepted story is that a fur trapper found the gold
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
anusementS

With the passing of the totem poles. the Indian religion has gone to oblivion, as the poles acted as an incentive to carry out their rites With the end of the religion, tribal affiliations have been bro- ken The Indians of the north are neither Indian nor civilized at the present" ..# #.##
 While in the North, west visited all the points made famous hy fictien and history and spent a number of weeks hunting and gathering old stories of the North and its famous charaeters- He shot an Arctic brown bear, weiah- ing 45o pounds, and a. bIack bear. weighing more than 700 pounds He has the furs tanned and in- tends to use them as rugs.'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
BALL GAME TONIGHT
Banzai. Banzai!

The Single vs Married men VIII face one another tonight in the annual indoor baseball series in the Seward Athletic Club gym nasium. The game will start soon alter 8- The batteries have not yet been announced but for the Married men it is presumed Val ade and Uric will do the honors Several new faces will be seen in the lineups as during the past season much trading and buy ins from the Coast league took place
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
MI Doe Staarns WalT kn ayr

A M. Doe Stearns. we'll known Fairbanks old timer who recently went i'd the Pioneers Horne at Sit- ka, likes it there fine. he writes friends The food IS great and the attendants are very efficient
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW &OKEH' RECORDS at SYLvIA'S? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. s

They cleaned US out early for Thanksgiving so leave your order now for your Christmas meats or birds Frye Bruhn Meat Mar ket.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-10
Snappy Airs That Are Bound To Pleas

Kitty from Kansas Gfy--Fox Troa H Had M GixA Like ACu-Fcx Tros
 Rudy NalI6e and Hin Connecticut Yankees
 No 224i0, Inte My HeartEoE Trot Eom Metre May< Piesar "En Gay Madrif1 ' Dark NshtFoz Iros thon cod~y Mayer picture. ~EnG MadrLF@ Nat and Nictox
 No. 2242O, IO-inch AKe YourE Eya~-Fox Troe
 Nat ShiIkret and the Victor Oreh@ass@t X -Roglin AlonERcR Tro (ren picture Fea~ hAe EndN
 Arde mnd Their Orchestr@
 Nc- 12sI7, 10-4neh -Roi1in AIona H4oa Raysoae paasHsa. Rs@y ahs EndN3 D~wra aaaa REvaRo of GaIden Dr@&rn@ J@hnny Masv1m
 No 124I8r l0-tuah Dangerous REcG<sw (ka# pG4pa rDa@evpa R1r M1sye@"1
 O~s Yoa thon esara, ~p@@ews@s Raa Ac~wy Mm- &a&ery lG-Anah H@ia@ ka@@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
VETERAN TEACHER
AT A. G. RESIGNS
Professor George e. Miller Quits
After 20 Years to Go
Into Business

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 1.-R)-Planning
to devote his time to private business,
Professor George e. Miller Of the de-
partment Of zoology and physiology
at the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege here for 20 wears, has resigned.
Archie N. Solberg has been appointed
full-time ms. ructor to fill Professor
MIXERS position.
George Wildly, for three years In
structor in zoology, also has resigned.
He will enter the University Of To-
ronto in Canada to study fer q doc
tors degree. DR.. Floyd ]. Brinley,
who received his Phi D. in 1927 at the
University Of Pennsylvania, succeeds
MI. Wildly.
Miss Lorinda Bechtel. gradual. Of
the agricultural college in 1928, has
been appointed graduate assistant IN
the department Of zoology and physi-
ology. a position held previously by
MI. Solberg. Rudolph Otterson, as
sistant professor in the department
of history on half-time basis will be
on full time this year.
Miss Hedvig Sand, who has re-
turned from a leave of absence to
work on her doctors degree at the
University Of Chicago. will be inS:Suc-
tor in French. L. Dudley Love has
been appointed graduate assistant In
botany. He vas assistant instructor
at Colorado Agricultural college one
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
TO CONTROL
ORE DEPOSIT LOOMS
British, Germans and Americans
Seek BeryIlium Fields
in Canada

Toronto, Oct. 1.-P-An interna-
tional battle of financial interests
doomed today for control of what is
believed to be a large. and valuable
deposit of beryl, a valuable mineral
from which is derived the metal
heryllium, about 100 miles north OF
Winnipeg, Man.
DR.. T. L. Walker, professor of min
eralogy at the University of Toronto,
who has just completed an inspection
of the property with w. P. Jacob,
field scientist of the beryllium de-
velopment corporation Of America,
said the showing Of beryl on the Hur
on river claim is the most promising
he has seen anywhere in the world.
Beryllium is about half the weight
Of aluminium and three times as
strong. Heretofore it has been known
chiefly as a laboratory product be-
cause of its limited supply. Its cost
of 5000 a pound made it prohibitive
for commercial purposes. Should the
Manitoba find justify expectations
the metal could be produced at IS a
pound. Scientists pointed out it
would be of great Importance In the
construction of airplane and automo-
bile bodies and as an alloy to iron,
nickel and copper.
Efforts to obtain control Of the
deposits are being waged by British
American and German interests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
Roosevelt Attacks
C. G. p. Wet Attitude

Syracuse, N. Y, Oct. 1.-R-The
subject Of prohibition was in the
gubernatorial campaign today In the
form Of q question: by Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, asking Charles H.
Tuttle, Republican nominee. wheth-
er he would sign q state enforcement
bill II elected.
In q speech thanking the Demo-
cratic convention for his renomina-
ton yesterday, Governor Roosevelt
said information had come to him
that the price Of support Of drys
among Republican leaders for Tut
ties candidacy was a promise the
Republican organization will pass q
state enforcement act.
Governor Roosevelt accused Tuttle
Of evading state issues such as pub
lie utility control, taxation. old-age
pension. unemployment, cheap power,
prison reform labor laws and state
institutions.
He said the prohibition plank Of
the Republicans was IAN attempt to
make the Grand Old Party Of this
state an amphibious ichtryosaurus,
equally comfortable whether wet or
dry, whether in the sea n on the
land or up in the air."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
McC arthy u
AS Yank Manager

New York, Oct. 1.-(P)-The New
York Sun says today that Joe Nc
Carthy, deposed manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs, has agreed to terms with
the New York Yankees and will man
age the club next season.
According to the Sun story, which
is dated from Philadelphia, McCar-
thy will receive a salary Of $4,000 a
year under q two-year contract. Of
ficial announcement Of the signing Of
Mccarthy to succeed Bob Shawkey
is expected in a few days, the Sun
says.
Jimmy Burke, McCarthy's chief as
sistant at Chicago, is expected to be
brought to New York as his first lieu
tenant although he is still serving
with the Cubs under Manager Rog-
ers Hornsby.
Arthur Fletcher, whose place as
coach of the Yankees is to be taken
by Burke, will become Hornsby's lieu
tenant in Chicago, it was reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-01
MethOdists Meet in
Minnesota City

Breckenridge, Mimi, Oct. 1.-(F-
Bishop Wallace e. Brown of Helena,
Mont, presided today as formal ses-
sions of the northern Minnesota an
nual conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church got under way here.
At a preliminary meeting last
night. welcoming addresses were de-
livered and greetings extended by
Bishop Brown on behalf of the
Helena area.
Breckenridge is host to the north
ern Minnesota conference for the
first time in history. Morning, after
noon and evening sessions will be
held, continuing through Sunday.
An important event tonight is q
joint discussion debate between Dr..
Roy L. Smith, pastor Of Simpson
Methodist church, Minneapolis, and
DR.. William S. Sainsbury, pastor Of
the. First Methodist church, Fargo,
N. D. The subject will be what We
Saw in Russia"