davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

ard Cahell boy: q number OF un-
identified persons.
Mrs. w. M. Roberts, AZ.
Thelma Roberts, IL.
Gerth St. Leon, So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. l9.-tFl-
Ruper Eldridge. cashier and vice
president Of the Republic National
bank. died here today. He was we'll
known in southwestern banking
circles. having been connected with
Dallas banks over a period Of 80
years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

The first Pacific cable was com
rleted in 1902. The first Ameri-
can Pacific cable was laid in 1908
between San Francisco and tn
Philippines, a distance Of 1916 naut-
ical miles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

About $4,000 miles OF wire will
GO into the cables spanning $500
feet Of space holding up the new
Hudson river Bridge at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

e:3oCOlive Palmer and Artists Also
WGY WSAl WGN KSD WOC-WHO
WSM WsMB W MPM@ K MsB W WAS
WOAl KOA KSL kGO KGW kOMO
KHQ WBAP KPRC WWJ WTAM
si3oCSP4rt interviews Also WSAI
KITS KPRc woAiN KoA KS KsL TKGGo6
WGY wDAF wHAS WTAM WOW
kFSD VINO WSB wwJ WAPI
1o:oo-Lopez orchestra-Only VISA
1o:3o-Albin's Orehestra-Only vDAF
WTAM WOW voc
ii:0o-Hal kemp's orehestra-Also
iWWJ WDAF kOA
ork-s6O (CBS Chain)
iWNAN KOHL WlBW KFH KFJF
kLZ KFPY XIII KFRC WOWO WCCO
s:3o-Fast Freieht-Also WADC Wink
WkRC WXYZ WSPD WLAP WREC
wCCO KScJ KNOX KMBc kohl.
kEH KFJF kRLD kLZ kDYL KOL
kFPY kOlN XIII KFRC KFBk KMJ
9:oo-Smoke Dreams 80 Also WADC
WIKI WKRc WXYZ WSPD WREC
WISH WoWo WMAo wcCo KNOX
a:3o-petroit symphony-Aiso wADc
WkRC WING WY wBCM WSPD
WOOD WREC WLAC wBRC WISH
WFBM WMAQ WCCO KSCJ WHIT
kMBC KLRA WDAY WNAN KOIL.
WlBW XIII KFJF KFPY WOWO
KNOX
fo:0o-7evue-Only XIII KOfN KFRc
kOL kFPY XVI KLZ kDYL
io:5o-caiifornia Melodies-Also WIKI
WKRC WXYZ WBCM WSPD WOOD
WREC WBRc WISH VFBM WCcO
kSCJ WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA
WDAY WNAX KOHL WIBw KFH
kFJF KLz KFPY XIII vOwO
'k-760 (NBC Chain)
s:3o-Pleasure Hour = Also KDKA
WREN WLW KYW WJR kWK
9:3o Waysioe Inn - Also KDKA
WREN WCkY WJR
lo:oo-Slumber Hour-Also WJR KwK
WREN KDKA KOA
to:oo0Amos m Andy-Only 10 WMAo
kWK WREN WDAF WTMJ WHAS
WSM WSB WSMB WJDX WEBC
kTHS KPRC WOAI VINO KOA KSTP
kFAB WBAP WREN
to:3oGAmos-Ancy-Oniy KEcA KFSD
kGO kOMO KGW KHQ KSL
ff:o0 = Toronto Orch. - Also KDKA
WJR WLW WHO KwK WREN
f1:3oSSpitalny's Orch. C3om.) - Also
WREN WSB XIV KTHS WSM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

Virginia Dare. born in James
town. Va. is said 10 have been
the first white child born in the
United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

o:VV-Air Seoops-Also WV Voc
6:t5-seience TaIk-Also wTAM KSD
e:3o-Radio Luminaries-Also Voc
6:45-Baek OF the News - Also kOA
KSL KECA KGO WHO KOMO KFSD
WSAI WHO KSD Voc WOW WDAF
Z;o0MEass o o. Cairo Also WV
7:3o-shlkret orehes. - Also wsAl
kSD WOW WIG WTAM KOA KVOO
kFAA WOAI KPRC WKY KSL WGY
WGN WEBC WDAF VOC WWJ
S59oVPres. Hqo1er ADDRESS AlSo
KoMo KHQ wSAi KsD Voc WOW
iWWJ WSMB KVOO KPRC WOAI
ikSrP XIV WHAS VINO WSB XII
WTAM WSM
34s.6-WABC New Y
ie:5o-EvanseIine Adams-Also wADC
Wink WkRC WAIU WGST WXYZ
'WSPD WOOD WREC WLAC WBRC
WDSU WISH WFBM wMAQ wCCO
KNOX kMBC KLRA KOHL kFJF
WRR KTRH
6:45-sandy and Lii Also WIKI
WKRC WGsT WBRC wMAQ wCCo
KNOX KMBC KRLD
7:o0-Topics in 5rief-Only wKBw
WAS Wade WIKI WXYZ WSPD
WMAQ KNOX KMBC KOHL vCCO
7:i5-Romany Patterran-Also WADc
WAC wBRc WISH WccO ksCJ
WHIT KNOX KMBC KLRA wDAY
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kFPY KFRC
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WOWO WBCM WSPD WOOD WREC
KNOX WISH WFBM WMAQ KSCJ
WHIT kLRA WDAY WNAX WIBW
KFH kFJF KRLD KFPY KFRC
500 Pres. Hoover Address Also
KNOX WADE WIKI WXYZ WBCM
WSPD WOOD WREC WLAC WISH
WBBM kSCJ KMBC KLRA WDAY
3e4.5-WJZ New Yo
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHO'D KDKA
WAX WLW WCKY WJR
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6:3o-Phil cook-Also wEBc WREN
kWK WTMJ kOA KSL KGO KOMO
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l:oo-Harry koeen's Orchestra Also
kDKA KYW WREN WJR WEBc
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7:3oEealaIaika Orch. - Also KDKA
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& Wee - Also KDKA
WCKY
s;1s-Troupers Also vPrN KDKA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

RAM FOR THURSDAY A. NJ.

10:00-10:30-The Ford dealers of the Valley present an organ recital BY
remote control from the Capitol, Paul Kennard at the
Kigen Organ
10:30-11 :O0-Studio program Of Semi-classcal music.
11:00-11 O3-Multivider Manufacturing Co. announcement.
l1:O3-11:15-Studio program Of popular selections.
11:15-l1l7-Time service by the Aldridge- Kimmel co.
HILL .25-Popular music continued.
11:25-11 :29-Announcement of the Kalo Co Of Quincy Illinois.
1l:29-11:45-The Edison Shop presents Gus" the worlds worst
pianist.
II: AS II :46-TIme service through courtesy Of the Dairy Products Co
IL: As :55-Popular program continued.
11:55-11 :5e-Weather and river forecast.
II: 59-12O0-Time service through courtesy of Star Pharm2cv. McAuen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

Luminous programs. readable in
the dark. have been introduced by
q London theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
Today's Radio Features
Knocyclo

KwwG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
2:0o-2:30-Studio program OF Spanish and Mexican selections.
2:30-3:O9-"Old- Timers Club"
$780, 03-Weather and river forecasts.
3:O3-315-Program of popular music
3:l5-3: 20-News from the Pubhx theatres
1903 Unpopular music continued.
1903 35-Natonal Protective Association Co. talk.
3:35-4:0O-Program of variety selections.
4:00-4:l5-News flashes from The Brownsville Herald.
4:l5-4:30-Popular program.
430-4:59-Request program.
4:59-5O0-Time service by the Dairy Products Co.
KWwG PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING
6:o06:15-Studio program Of popular music.
6:15-6:30-Program of the Union Mutual Life Co. Of Iowa.
$685. Cortez Cafe announcement.
6:32-6:59 Dinner concert.
6:59-7:00-Time service through courtesy OF the Dairy PTooucts 90.
700-9:00-Sgn off to KRGv, Harrington.
9:00-9:30-Studio program of popular music.
3:3o-l0:00-Thirty minutes Of piano selections with Paul kennard at
the Studio Grand.
1000 10: 30-Studio program Of popular music.
0-11:0O-Request program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

A ticket will be given to you for every new sub
scriber that you turn in. This ticket is a regular
s1.OO admission ticket to see this big attraction,
before the grand stand every afternoon and night
of the Mid-W Winter Fair. Get busy today and get
your friends to subscribe to The Brownsville
Herald, or If you are not a subscriber yourself,
turn in your name and address and receive your
ticket. Remember this tickle. can be used by adults
or children. If you live in Harlingen turn in your
subscription to the City Newsstand on East Jack
son ST., or if you live elsewhere in the Vallev, fill
in the coupon below and mail same, with 75c. to
the Herald office, Brownsville, Texas, and your
ticket will be mailed to you.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

454.3-WEAF New York-S6o (NBc Chain)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10

by The Associated PressJ
Programs IN Central STANDARD Time. P. II. unless Other
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19

EXPERIME'

W9xAP-WMAQ-26ockc
6:30-Sports (Sound)
6sfs-Noveity (15m.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
OF DEAD

Continued From Page One
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-19
The Fig Feature Of
The Valley
Mid Winter Fair
Every Day

Harlingen, Texas, Nov. ~ to 80
Col. ". 7. Iohnson's
Championship Rodeo
Grandstand Feature
The pick Of the Rodeo stars of the Southwest
will be contestants in the greatest South Texas
Rodeo of all times.
A performance Every Afternoon
And Night
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
MARION DAVIES and
LAWRENCE GRAY IN MARIANNE

MARION DAVIES and
LAWRENCE GRAY in MARIANNE
AS the French peasant girl in this
sparkling and tuneful romantic
comedy, Miss Davies marches right
to the front ranks of this type of
screen entertainment and takes her
audiences by storm with barrage
of laughs and tears and songs.
We might have known, after Miss
Davies triumph in her novelty song
ambulance number in "The Holly
wood Revue" that we had a real
treat in store when she cut loose
on her first regular length talkie.
She is delightfully."- natural and un-
restrained, negotiating most diff
ficult role with amazing vocal ver-
Satility.
Robert Edeson plays the part of
the American general in the pic
ture. Scott Kolk is the provost mar
shall, George Baxter, the blind SOL
dier, Emil Chautard is the old priest
and the supporting cast includes
many other well known stage and
film favorites.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

offer a course in arm signalling, an
apparently lost art here in NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
SILVERMAN ELECTED
BASEBALL MANAGER

Alec Silverman, senior in the No
gales high school, was elected to
fill the job as baseball manager
the first of the week and has al
ready gotten his club running thru
smooth practise, preparatory to op-
ening regular practise tilts after the
close of the local hoop schedule the
end of next week.
Silverman reports that games
have been scheduled with BiSbee,
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
"Marianne" To Be
At Local Theater

The talkie Croix d'Guerre for
Marion Davies!
Anyone with the courage this
vivacious star displayed in Drawing
the perils of a dialect role for her
first talking feature deserves all the
triumphs she achieves in Mari
anne, which opens at the Fox No
gales theater Monday for two days,
as Metra- Goldwyn-Mayer's newest
song and dialogue film.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

plays his role straight. And he plays
is not as a clowning, wise-cracklng
comedian, but with an emotlonal
power and depth Of feeling that are
remarkable.
AS singing waiter in New
York night club, and later as mas
5er of ceremonies in the gayest OF
he city's cabarets, Jolson is seen
IS a man almost beaten down by
ne heavy hand of tragedy, follow
ng beginning that seemed to pro-
Mise him every human joy.
Al Jolson in ''The Singing Foop
comes to the Royal Theater, Mo-
yales, Son., next Tuesday, for an
extended engagement.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
EPISCOPAL PICNIC

The Episcopal Sunday school will
hold a picnic tomorrow in Sleepy
Hollow beyond the Leatherman
ranch seven miles north of the city.
The children are to meet at the
church prior to leaving for the pic
mic grounds.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the. past
several days was 81 degrees Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
minimum, 42, Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Partly cloudy and windy Wea-
there prevailed yesterday.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

Douglas, Tucson, Patagonia, Camp
Little and has a tentative game in
5he fire with the Sonora team.
Baseball Coach Elliott has twelve
regulars from the squad of last
year and expects to put winning
team on the local diamond after
about three weeks practise.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
LOCALS
Ell PASO EXCURSION
TO BE HERE TODAY

approximately 125 business men
of Ell Paso will visit Nogales today.
They are making a goodwill eX-
cursion tour of Arizona and New
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
ENFORCING TRAFFIC LAWS

Traffic laws are being strictly en-
forced by Chief j. j. Lowe and it
behooves every motorist to be care
full to avoid becoming the recipient
of ticket. It might be well also to
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

the organization of the Nogales
Girls Club. Preliminary plans are
complete. The meeting takes place
at 1880 this evening.
Nogales international., 1930-02-21
GIRLS MEETING TONIGHT

Girls! don't forget the conference
tonight at the Congregational
church. Its purpose is to arrange for
Nogales international., 1930-02-21

Oatman - Empire Gold Mining
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Suspects Escape, Leave
Stolen Car In Olivia
WOuld-be Burglars in Act of
Robbing Depot When Mar
shall DOering Appears

An attempted burglary was frus-
trated in Olivia Wednesday morning
by Marshall Carl Doering, but the
perpetrators made their escape, leav-
ing a stolen car hebind.
In making his round in the village
Wednesday morning shortly before
three o'clock, Marshall Doering notic-
ed an automobile driving about town
and finally stop on the east side of the
depot. On approaching the car, he
found no occupant there, but he dis
covered a quantity of burglar tools
and while looking through the car,
two men came toward the car from
behind the depot. The marshall COM
manded them to stop, but on discov-
ering that he was an officer, both
men dashed down the track in an
easterly direction. The marshall
notified Sheriff Heaney and his de-
puties, Messrs. North and Miller,
who started on search for the fugi-
tives. Heaney and North went to
Bird Island just ahead of westbound
freight, expecting to catch the fugi-
tives in the act of boarding the train,
but failed to find them there. Later
the officers got word that the men
were aboard the freight train and
they had those men arrested at Gran
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
OLIVIA CANNING FACTORY
OPENS 1880 SEASON

The Olivia Canning Company's
plant was opened for the 1880 season
run last Thursday. Some anxiety
had been felt concerning the sweet
corn crop this year due to the pro-
longed drouth but apparently the
early paintings which are now being
harvested suffered very little. The
highest yield so far reported is three
and half tons per acre. While this
is high yield in any year, the aver
age this year, said Ben A. Brown,
manager of the local plant, is fair,
as far as the season has progressed.
On an average day the Olivia plant
is now turning out about $4,000 cans
of the most appetizing, creamy Gold
en- Bantam sweet corn anyone can
ever hope to see. The quality of this
years pack is very good, said Mr..
Brown.
Later in the season when the Gold
en- Bantam crop is exhausted, the
cannery will pack golden evergreen
variety. At the present the quality
of the late crop cannot be determined
but it is probable that some of the
fields have been hurt by the drouth.
The Olivia cannery is giving en-
ployment to about eighty-five people
and will continue to do so for a per-
iod of several weeks. Eight hundred
acres were planted to sweet corn in
this vicinity last spring. The import
ance of this industry can hardly be
overestimated especially at this time
when economic conditions are adj
verse. Thousands of dollars will be
paid during the season for the help
employed and this at least is one in
stance where the money comes into
the community instead of being
drained out.
This seasons pack is extremely
short in some Of the states like ILL
nois, Ohio, Iowa and others where
there is annually large production.
The PACK generally is going to be
short. The Olivia community is
therefore fortunate in that good crop
is being raised here-Renville County
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
NEW STANDARDS TELL
WHEN FLOUR is FLOUR

Hencerorth the housewife or the
baker who uses white flour or graham
flour may know exactly what these
commodities are or at least what they
are supposed to be. The Secretary of
Agriculture has recently adopted de-
finitions and standards for flour and
for whole-wheat flour, each of which
is known by several different terms.
These definitions and standards will
be an aid to the officials of the U. s..
Department of Agriculture in enforc-
ing the federal food and drugs act,
and will also serve as guide to the
milling and baking industry.
According to the definitions, there
is no difference between whole-wheat
flour, entire-wheat flour and graham
flour. All these names refer to the
same producet which els the clean,
sound product made by grinding
wheat, and contains, in their natural
proportions, all of the constituents of
the cleaned grain"
The principal difference between
whole-wheat flour and white -four is
that the former contains all the con-
stituents of wheat in the natural pro-
portions, while white -four consists
mainly of starch and gluten. The de-
finition reads: "Flour, wheat flour,
white flour, is the clean, sound, fine
ground product, obtained in the COM
mercial milling of wheat, and con-
sists essentially of the starch and
gluten of the endosperm. 1t contains
not more than Is per cent Of moist
ure, not less than per cent of nitro
gen, not more than per cent of ash.
and not more than 0.5 per cent OF
fiber"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
Committees Plan Fresh
man Week At University

During the first two days of the
week prior to the beginning of class
es, the freshman students will devote
their time to registration, entrance
examinations, etc. Upperclassmen
will be stationed in booths through
out the entire campus to help the
Freshmen straighten out the pro-
blems of curriculum which are bound
to arise.
On Wednesday the Freshman Week
committee will become more active.
Tours of both the St. Paul and Min
neapolis campuses and perhaps of in
teresting spots in other parts of the
Twin Cities have been arranged.
These will be conducted continuously
all week.
Get-togethers will be held for men
and women at various times during
the week. Teas, mixers, and other
entertainment are planned. All the
churches on the campus will be al
lotted one night on which they can
hold some meetings or entertainment
of their own. Every denomination is
requested to invite the new students
to it's initial program.
The week will be wound up with a
gigantic carnival which is to be stag
ed in the Field House on Saturday be-
fore classes are resumed. Both men
and women students are to be invit-
ed to this affair which is free to all
freshmen.
Every type of amusement will be
provided. Every possible effort will
be expended to help the new students
get acquainted with one another and
with those upperclassmen who attend
the carnival. Balloons, colorful de-
corations, hot dog stands, side shows,
and many other attractions will lend
the carnival air.
A section of the mammoth floor of
the Field House will be roped off to
permit dancing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27
PAGE FIVE

tie Falls and later brought to Olivia.
The men arrested at Granite Falls
were not the men wanted here, how
ever, and they were released.
After notifying the sheriff Of the
escape Of the two men, Marshall
Doering and Fred Miller went to the
depot and here they found the door
of the office broken open and a pick
and other tools lying on the floor.
They had the automobile placed in
garage and later Sheriff Heaney re-
ceived word that the car, which is an
Overland, had been stolen from a
Mr.. hmm at Mankato on the night
before. The car is still in Olivia and
a further search is being made for
the fugitives.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

AS the opening day of classes at
the University of Minnesota swiftly
approaches, the Redwood Falls dis
trict committee, part of the general
Freshman Week committee, is con-
centrating it's efforts on organizing
the high school graduates who plan to
attend the University during the next
term.
The district committee members,
all of whom are upperclassmen at the
University, tell the prospective stud
ents of class work, activities, and
general campus life. The prime duty
of the upperclassmen is to advise and
help the new student in all the pro-
blems which confront him.
In addition he is told of the well
come which has been prepared by the
group on the campus. This welcome
will extend through the period from
September "a to 81, known as Fresh
man Week. On those days the $50
students who comprise the Freshman
Week Committee assume complete
charge of the new students, helping
them to get acquainted with spots of
interest and with those who will be
their classmates for the next few
years.
One of the first things the Fresh
man Week committee undertook to
do was to select slogan which would
suitably explain its purpose and ex-
press its desire to be of the greatest
assistance to the freshmen. "Your
Aid-Our Aim" was the slogan chos-
en-, and this is to become permanent
tradition of the University.
The Big Sisters, an organization
of women who are assisting the
Freshman Week committee in its
work, have sent out thousands of
letters of welcome to prospective
goods. These letters establish a val
liable campus contact for the new
student.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

While the older girls long for that
school girl complexion, the average
older boys yearns for that school boy
stomach.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-08-27

Cussing may be satisfying but its
a real waste of effort. For example
see how much effect it has on the
weather.-Ex.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-30
Sdiol,Notes
Staff-AmOHd Peterson
ADETxTETr

Slowly but surely the day has
been approaching when we must say
goodbye to all our classmates and
friends that we have made during
the past II years.
1t is not without regret that we
are leaving this pleasant life for a
more difficult and less smooth path
where we will have to depend upon
ourselves to a greater extent. We
know we will meet with many de-
tours, rough stretches and hidden
pOtholeS. We may have encountered
these before but our parents,
friends, and perhaps teachers We're
quick to show us our mistake and
we were soon on the smooth path
again but now it is going to be diff
ferent.
When we leave here all of us will
be "only one of the crowd" we will
have to make new friends, expert
ence and rough treatment will
change our views and mend our
ways, we will miss the friendly
guidance that we have had since our
childhood and the world as a whole
will lose its rose aspect. Life will
not be play with perhaps a couple
of chores-it will be work, hard
work where we have to hang on like
bulldogs before we see any results.
Soon we will begin repaying the debt
owed our parents by their Skimping
and saving that we might go to
school. All of these things will not
be so pleasant perhaps but we will
get a feeling of independence and
power when we have set up our in
dividual democracy.
So we wish to thank everyone or
you for your support, guidance and
good will which has made it possible
that we, the Class of 1880, might
graduate from this dear old school.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-05-30
Plentywood Knights of
Columbus Are Active
At Butte Convention

Butte, Mont, May 3O-UP-
More than 600 members of the
Knights of Columbus gathered in
Butte early this week to attend
the two-day twenty-sixth Annual
Convention of the state organiza-
ton.
One of the principal features of
the conclave comprised the two
addresses given by Bishop Finni-
gan. The first, entitled clay
mans Retreat" was a talk sug-
costing that the Knight of Column
bus foster the retreat movement.
The second speech entitled "Catho-
lie Education" dealt with the his
tory of the Catholic church as it
related to education.
Among those registered at the
state convention were:
c. F. McNulty of Plentywood,
who was a member of the Creden-
tials committee; R. E. Lang, Plen-
tywood, member of the Fratern-
al Greetings committee; J. F.
Murray, Plentywood.
@. F. McNulty and R. E. Lang
were voting delegates from Plen-
tywood council.