davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex


Mrs. Alice Palmer and son, Ar
thur. are in town from Idylewylde
in the Blael1foot country, their
Dude" ranch on the Blaelfoot ri
yer. Their home here was demag-
ed by the quakes and for the pre-
sent they are living at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Leal-
tad.
Mrs. Marie Johnson, confined at
st. Peters hospital. is improving.
A marriage license was issued
Saturday to Louis Thomas and
Ethel Fisher.
The Pleasant Hour Club at the
meeting held last week at the re-
sidence of Mrs. Ida Welsh, Broad
way, elected officers as follows
president, Miss Octavia Bridgwat-
er; vice president, Mrs. Effie Bal-
er; secretary Mrs. Elenora Banks;
corresponding secretary, Mrs En-
ma Harrell; treasurer, Mrs. Clarin
da Lowery; parliamentarian, Mrs.
Sadie Ford; historian, Mrs. Louise
Soulds; chaplain, Mrs. Mamie
Bridgwater; chairman art depart
ment, Mrs. Ida Welsh; supervisors
Of girls, Mrs. Effie Baker and Mrs.
Emma Harrell.
A permit was granted to Mrs.
Florence Hooper last week to re-
pair another one Of her houses da-
mayed by the earthquakes.
We have oft been entranced by
the flexibility and saccharine quail
ity of his golden tenor voice; in
ecstasy we have beheld him pois-
ed gracefully upon the mound as
with lightning-like speed and the
precision of a sharp shooter he
sent the little sphere into catch
er's mitt, but not until Saturday,
the wind-up of Hell Week" at Car
roll College, were we privileged to
feast our blinkers upon his Adonis
like form adorned in approved
sem1-nudity fitting gracefully thru
intricate, classic CD steps to the
accompaniment Of waving fan.
Charlie Harrell, Jr. is frosh at
Carroll, and since Saturday he has
been dreaming of the time to come
when he'll get even by plotting a
bunch Of new guys" in college,
along the main drag on a busy
Saturday.
If boys and girls attending Hell
ena High School become afflicted
with wheels in their craniums at
the end of this term, it is a mat
ter to be overlooked, because Mon
day, the school opened in railway
coaches placed upon three special
tracks on East Lyndale Avenue.
The new half million dollar high
school was so badly damaged by
major quakes it will be impossible
to use until costly repairs are
made.
The total quakes at this writing
have been 1,184. Six were felt
between Sunday at o'clock and
Monday noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Spokane. Wash.


Allen Christian Endeavor Of Be
thel church won first prize for
their slit "Good Manners pre-
sented at Parish Hail on Friday.
Those taking part were the Misses
Margery Boyd, Isabelle Boot, Alta
Finle., and Frances Mitchell. and
Messrs. Jack Holsclaw, Clarence
Freeman and NJ L. walker The
Phyllis Wheatley Club win meet
Sunday at the home of Miss zrel-
da Gordon. - Mrs. Mamie Lee,
who has been III, is able to return
to her work. Mr.. Henry Wild
don. So, passed away on Tuesday
morning at his home. He is sur
vived by a son in the East. Flu
neral services were held for Mrs.
Mildred Turham Matthews Tues
day afternoon from Smith Funeral
Home with Rev. J. C. White offic-
iating. II Miss Ruth Lipseomb left
last week for California. Bethel
A.M.E. Sunday School assisted by
the choir, win present Christmas
Cantata. Good win to Men, on
Sunday evening, December %. =
Little Shirley Allen is recovering
from slight injuries received at
school. Mrs. o. Crutchfield is
recovering from Illness esolv-
ed: That environment has q great
er influence on character than he
redity" was the subject for debate
on Sunday evening at the B.Y.P.U.
of Calvary Baptist Church. On
the affirmative side were: Lucille
Richardson. Thelma Weiseger. Ber-
nice weiseger, Ruth Richardson.
On the negative were; Emmett
Bryant, Oliver johnson, Harold
Richardson. and Adrian Jones.
Miss Fannie Mae Humphrey enter
tanned with a luncheon Tuesday
honoring Mrs. Helen Davis. - Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Harris of Pasco, en-
route to the East, were the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tur-
ner last week. Mr.. J. S. jack
son, executive secretary Of the Sc
attic Urban League passed through
the city last week end enroute to
Coulee Dam. While in the city
Mr.. jackson was house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davenport and
visitor at the Negro Survey Of
flee. Mr.. Glenn Harris left this
week for Yakima to attend the
bedside OF his father. The Spo-
kane County Survey, being con-
Quoted to ascertain the type and
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Everett, Wash.

The Jolly Matron circle held
their election of officers Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Carrie
Davis. New officers are Mrs.
jamie Solomon, president; Mrs.
Myrtle Stewart, vice president;
Miss Lillian Samuels, treasurer;
Mrs. Carrie Davis, secretary; Mrs.
Julia Huntley, honorary president.
- Mrs. Elise Harris is able to be
out after her recent illness. - Mr..
Nose Smith is indisposed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Yakima, Wash.

Miss Josie Harris and Mr.. Glenn
Harris Of Spokane are in the city
attending the bedside of their IA
Their, Mr. Thomas Harris, who is
III. Messrs. George Scott and
Oscar Dorton are visiting in Seat
tie. - Rev. o. stalworth Of Ellens-
burg is here this week on business
Mrs. L. Ellison was hostess on
Friday for the meeting of the Mite
Missionary Society. II Mrs. Louise
sfilliams was hostess on Monday
night for the joint meeting of Mt.
Hope Missionary Society and the
Mite Missionary Society at the
home of M. and Mrs. f. Hawkins.
Mr.. J. T. Simlns gave an inter
esting address on Monday evening
at the meeting of the Townsend
Club. The Ladies' Quartette Of Mt.
Hope Baptist Church entertained
with spirituals. - Reported III:
Mr.. Tom Harris, Mr.. P. Mckinney,
Mrs. M. Brown. - A.M.E. Sunday
School and Mt Hope Baptist Sun
day School will render Christmas
programs on December %. II The
newly elected officers for Heart of
Yakima Valley Lodge No. SIS of
Daughter Ellxs are as follows: DIT.
Ruler. Mrs. NJ. Brown; Asst. DIT.
Ruler, Mrs. f. Price; Vice DIT. Rul-
er, Mrs. D. Wright; Chaplain, Mrs.
D. Daro; Escort. Miss Bernice Al
exander; Doorkeeper, Miss Glenda
Ellis; Gatekeeper, Mrs. R. Donald
son; Recording secretary, Mrs. J..
Perkins; assistant secretary, Mrs.
B. Holloway; treasurer, Miss Hell
en- Scott; organist, Mrs. Della
Woods.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

amount of training Negro workers
have received. commenced opera
fions on November 6. The project
is being sponsored by the State De-
partment Of Public Welfare under
the U.P.A. The office is located
in the Hawthorne School and the
staff consists of: Supervisor, Miss
Robin Stokes; editor, Miss Mari
orie Boyd; secretary, Miss Sybil
Stafford; time keeper, Miss Alto
Finley; statistician, Mr.. Vernon
Scott; interviewers, Mrs. Nell Rey-
nolds, Mrs. Ella Holloway, Mr.. A.
Bass, Mr.. David Petway.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
La Grande, Ore.

Mrs. ozel Brown continues i'll at
the Mayville's Hospital. = Bessie
Mae, young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Anderson is confined
with pneumonia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

Send your friends gift that
will be a weekly reminder of your
thoughtfuIness - a subscription to
the Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20

send your friends a gift that
will be weekly reminder Of your
thoughtfuIness = subscription 10
the Enterprise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-12-20
Ketchikan. Alaska

Mrs. Mimi Jones, well known to
many seattleites, passed away on
December Z and was buried in a
local cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
WILL MOSCRIP PLAY?

STANFOR UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Dec. 20U.P)-An issue which is ex-
pected to have an important bear
ing on the outcome of the Stanford
Southern Methodist New Years day
football game in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl may be decided by nightfal
tonight.
The important question is wheth-
err James Monk M0scrip, Stan
ford's all-American end, will be
able to play in the Jan. l game.
Moscrip has been forced out OF
pre- game practice sessions for
nearly their entire duration with
severe knee injury and brok-
EN- jaw.
He shopped around yesterday fol-
a guard TO protect his jaw and now
the important question is whether
his legs will stand the strain of sui
ricient workouts to permit him tC
play against the Mustangs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Jock McAyOy Meets Babe RiskO
Tonight For Chance at Lewis

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (UP) = Jock McAvoy, grand
British fighting man. will try to pin back the ears OF
champion Babe Risko tonight at the
Madison Square Garden crack at John Henry Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Eleven Holds
Secret Practice

DALLAS, Texas. Dec. 20. lUR).
Expressions of satisfaction trickled
through the closed gates OF own
by stadium today concerning the
way the Southern Methodist MUS
tangs are learning the few new
plays given them for use in the
Rose Bowl game against Stanford
on New Years day.
These plays will be kept Sc
cret. if coaches and players have
their way. Coach Matty Bell and
his assistants only nod their head
i'm a satisfied manner when ask
ed how the boys are doing.
From the way the football hobs
up in the sky above the fence with
regularity it is predicted some OF
these plays will have to do with
forward passing. 1t is certain Bob
Finley. Bob Wilson and j. c. Smith
are keeping in practice on then
aerial game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Grid Schedule
Announced By
UCLA Bruins

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20 UP)-
Their first game with University OF
Southern California since entry into
big time" competition was announ-
ced by University of California at
Los Angeles with release of the 1886
Bruin football schedule tonight.
The schedule:
Sept. 26-Pomona and Occidental,
double header at WeStWood.
Oct 2-Montana, night game, Los
Angeles Memorial coliseum.
Oct. 10-Washington, coliseum.
Oct. 17-California, Berkeley.
Oct. 24-Oregon State, coliseum.
Oct. 31-Stanford. coliseum.
Nov. 7-Oregon University, Port
land.
Nov. 14-Washington State, COL
iSeum.
Nov. 26-Southern California, COL
iseum.
Dec. 19-Hawaii Universit y i,
Honolulu.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20

light heavyweight crown.
And MeAvoy is the 9-5 fav-
orite to turn the trick in his To-
round non-title bout with Risko.
The brown-thatched British
buzz-saw is favored because of
his impressive performance in
beating Al Mccoy, Boston light
heavy. two weeks ago. In that
encounter. his American debut.
jock won an army of admirers
because of his speed. punch,
clevernesS and willingness to mix.
Jock. who is middleWeight cham
pion of the British Isles and light
heavyweight champion of the
British Empire. tried 10 enveigle
Risko into a title bout, but the
Babe could not consent.
McAVoy was greatly disappoint-
ed when the title angle was de-
leted. because in Europe ancient
Marcel ThiI OF France is recognized
as 160-pound king pin. In fact,
Jock emphasized when he landed
in the 7. S. A. that he was cam
paigning for the light heavy bon
net. and that alone.
Accordingly. Jimmy Johnston
Garden promoter. guaranteed Jock
title tilt with Lewis the Arizona
negro. If he disposed Of the husky
Syracuse lad.
Johnston tonight predicted a
crowd of about 10000 and gate
OF about $4,000.
IRE Britisher, who has been
campaigning for about five years,
has a distinct advantage in eX-
periencel speed and technique.
Moreover Jock is expected to
have about a three pound pull in
the weights, scaling about los
to Riskos 162.
The Babe. a magnificently pro-
portioned and unusually handsome
chap, has been campaigning less
than two years-after checking out
of the Navy. He IS strong, durable
and dangerous = but somewhat
awkward in throwing his punches
and lacking in defensive skill.
In the semi-final, frankie Con-
nelly. 23O-pound Bostonian and d
promising white hope, tangle;
with Jimmy Merriott of Oklahoma
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
|. A. Fighters
axe Golden
Glove Titles

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20. UP
Les Angeles boxers carried off four
titles in tri-city Golden Gloves
boxing championships. with San
Francisco and Seattle amateurs
Outstanding among the cham
pi0ns crowned was Bob NeStell,
Les Angeles athletic club heavy
weight and almost physical Al
Double for retired champion
Gene Tunney.
Nestell pounded out close de-
cision over Bill Boyd of Seattle in
the semi-final round and then
easily outboxed Ivan SVerchek,
San Francisco ambulance driver, in
the final round.
Other championship round re-
suits:
112 pounds-Bernie Reyes, Los
Angeles, defeated George Fret
tas, San Francisco.
116 pounds Ray Petragalio,
Seattle, defeated Gilbert Santi-
ago, San Francisco.
I26 pounds frankie Martin,
Los Angeles, defeated Jackie
Carter, Seattle.
135 pounds Rocker, San
Francisco, defeated Bobby Seamon,
Los Angeles.
lat pounds-Nario Duchini, San
Francisco, defeated Lee ORGY, Los
Angeles.
100 pounds-Eddie McKinnGn,
Seattle, defeated Eddie Grogan,
Los Angeles.
IT'S pounds-Bill Aune, Los An
geles, defeated Ivan Johnson
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Joe louis Suspended
BY Cuban Commission

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. up
The first rift in Joe Louis
ring fortune developed to-
day in a totally unexpected
quarter. the chambers of a
boxing commission.
The uneroWned king OF the
heavyweights was under suspension
in Cuba for failure to agree to &C
through with his bout al Havana
with Isadoro Gastanaga. Promot-
er Nike Jacobs and Julian Black.
one of Louis. managers. also were
SUSPENDED by the Cuban commits
sion when the date Of the Louis
Gastanaga bout was postponed
from Dec. % until Feb. =.
Rafael Ceneda, chairman OF
the Cuban boxing commission,
said the suspension would hold
in New York state, with which
Cuba supposedly has a working
agreement. Brig. General John
]. Phelan. chairman CT the New
York state athletic commission,
denied that any reciprocal agree
ment existed.
we have tried to work with
Cuba in the past Phelan said,
but no agreement exists between
the two boards. Even If there was
an agreement, we'd investigate
the matter thoroughly before We
suspended Jacobs and Louis here.
Bill Brown. member of The
New York commission, said he
was under the impression that
New York and Cuba had work
ing agreement. but emphasized
that this state was not bound TO
suspend Louis unless facts war
rantsd it.
Jacobs announced the post
ponement yesterday in Havana af-
ter receiving a cable from Julian
Black In Chicago that Louis was
overturned by Il months of siren
uous activity and needed a months
rest.
The Cuban suspension is the
first commission trouble, buga-
boo of all prominent heavy
weights at one time or another,
Louis has had. In and out OF
the ring, good luck has been his
companion during his rise to fis-
tic heights.
The opinion was prevalent in
New York boxing circles that the
Louis Gastanaga bout never would
be held in Havana. Most BOXING
observers believed there was some
unreyealed reason for Louis wish
ing TO dodge" the Cuban match.
Among the reasons advanced we're:
l. Possible political unrest after
forthcoming Cuban elections.
?. Danger of running the build
up for Understanding bout here
in June if Louis should fail TO K.
! o. Gastanaga.
3. Fear that Louis is being
rushed along too fast and may
really need a vacation after steady
campaigning.
4 Likelihood that the bout would
prove an Improbable venture for
Jacobs and Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
POLICE TEAM
BACK in CITY

Members Of the Imperial Valley
pistol team returned Wednesday
from competing in a shoot with
Alhambra Police officers and Tenn
pie City sheriff's sub-station
marksmen, at Alhambra.
Expert marksmen medals went
to F. v. Ackley, Capt. w. S. Keat-
ing Of the FL Centre police force
and Dee Kessee of the sheriff's
office. Sharpshooters medals were
earned by Jack Tackett of the po-
lice force and Aaron Quick of the
u. s. Customs.
The valley team Won four out Of
five matches and Capt. Heating
was high score man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
LEWIS SCORES
2-ROUND KAYO
IN PHOENIX


PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 90 U.P)-
John Henry Lewis, Negro light
heavyweight champion, last night
scored an easy second round knock
out over Coleman Jones. Dayton, o.,
in their scheduled 10-round, non
title main event bout.
Lewis. native of Phoenix, toyed
with his opponent in the first round
and cut loose a left hook to the jaw
in the second to knockout Jones
after 80 seconds of the round.
Lewis weighed 181 and Jones 178.
The champions brother. Christy
Lewis. 161. won on a technical
knockout over Hans Burkel, 163,
Germany. in the second round of his
scheduled six round semi-final bout.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
HORTON SMITH
IS FAVORED IN
BRITISH OPEN

NASSAU. Bahamas. Dec. 2ONUR)
Horton Smith of Chicago, Win
ner of the $4,000 Miami Biltmore
open. was favored to win the Brit
ish Colonial $1,000 open tournament
starting today.
A field of 80 entrants, including
II amateurs, started the first round
of Is holes. The second round OF
18 holes will be played tomorrow
and the final SO holes Sunday.
Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond
Va, defending champion, shot a sc,
two under par, in a practice round
Yesterday Horton Smith scored
a TO- Billy Burke, Bellaire, Fla,
former U. S. open champion equal
led par Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
COACH PHELAN
MAY GET TWO
YEAR CONTRACT

SEATTLE, Dec. 20 UH-A new
contract, probably running two
years, was believed likely tonight
for Washington Football Coach
Jimmie Phelan. following his con-
ference with Director of Athletes
Charles FARMLAND.
Phelans contract expires next
May, and despite many complaints
at the Huskies' failure to win all
their games, it was generally ex-
pected he would be retained.
Washington dropped three confer
ence games this year, but had one
of its most successful seasons fin
ancially.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec 20 U.P)-Tony
Palazolo, San Francisco promoter
who is in New York seeking box
ing talent, said tonight that he
hoped to close before Sunday with
four well known scrappers for
Pacific coast appearances.
Middleweight champion Babe
Risko already has signed for three
bouts.
Palazolo is negotiating with
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
RADI,o::NEWS

THE IMPERIAL ICE a.
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
ILL.,. nna....h. On

Fred Nobel Than - "The Largest
Power Customer in Imperial Valley"
KxO--6:fN PM.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
u. s. EXCLUDES
NOTED LEADER

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. % WR
DIR. Toyohiko KagaWa, japanese
Christian leader who arrived here
today aboard the Chichibu Maru
TO begin a nationwide speaking
tour, was denied entrance to the
United States by immigration
authorities
Examination at Angel Island
where passengers were placed in
quarantine. showed DR.. Kagawa
was suffering from trachoma. a
severe eye infection, officials said.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Buddy Baer- Primo Camera May
Battle Soon in San Francisco

Primo Camera, Abe Feldman, Cleto
Locatelli and Lou Salica for bouts
at San Francisco's Dreamland in
February and March.
Camera, former heavyweight
champion. is ready TO meet Buddy
Baer in a 10 rounder, but Palazolo
said Buddy's manager, Ancil Hoff-
man. is demanding the shorter dis
lance of six rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
COLLEGE OF PACIFIC
FIGHTER SCORES WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20 UP)
Phil Brubaker. College Of Pacific's
fighting parson" from Dinuba.
punched out a 10-round decision
over Joe Bauer, Cleveland light
heavyweight, in a main event bout
at civic auditorium here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
HANKINSON OUT
FOR 66TH KAYO

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20. OPP
Hank Hankinson, giant Akron, O.,
heavyweight, tonight will try to
run his string of knockout victories
to Sc when he meets Tony Cancella,
Teampa, Fla, Spaniard in a 10
round main event at Legion sta
dunn.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-12-20
Experience
Urged For
Team Head

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20. up -
Taking advantage of the winter
sports lull. Sidney B. Wood, the
tennis internalionalist, has come
out strongly for a Davis cup cap
tain who has been through the
heat OF the white flannel wars. L
is Sidney's opinion that the United
States never will regain the cup
until captains who teach theory
are replaced by captains who teach
fact. He suggests Bill Tilden or
Vinie Richards as leader.
We agree with Sidney that
Big Bill or Winnie would make
admirable leaders, but for the
life of us we can't see why the
United States Davis cup squad,
as it now stands, needs any lead
ing while abroad. 1t would be
nice TO have a captain to ar
range for Transportation, attend
TO the luggage, and pay the hotel
bill, yes, but what would be his
value as a teacher?
The argument for captain who
that he knows the actual playing
conditions and would be able to
counsel his men concerning the
foreign turf, the foreign ball. the
foreign crowds. and give them
helpful pointers in technique and
strategy. Well, if our players don't
know those things themselves by
nov, they should be given F on
their report cards and sent home
TO help their mothers around the
house.
They've been over there
enough times to know all the
answers. Allison and Wood and
Van Ryn have played abroad
almost as much as they have at
home. Wimbledon should be al
most as familiar as Forest Hills.
And they certainly shouldn't
need any pointers en- how to
play the opposition. If Fred
Perry, Bmsuy Austin, Pat
Hughes, Roderich Mcneil, and
Baron Won Cramm still have
styles which puzzle our players,
then We might as well give our
players up as hopeless and di-
ect their talents into new, and
simpler, fields.
1t isn't logical to expect a Davis
cup captain to make much change
in the style of player in the short
training period abroad. When a
Iian makes the team his game is
pretty well set fer life. And sud-
den changes are more likely to hurt
than improve.
We remember the case of Frank
Shields and Captain R. Motifs
Williams last year. A week or so
before the cup play Captain Will
liams suggested to Frank that his
backhand would be improved if he
would steer into the ball more.
Frank changed his backhand style
in practice and his game quickly
improved All hands were delight
ed and said Shields would give
Perry a tremendous battle.
Then came the match and al
ter only a game or two Frank
was hitting off his backhand in
his own style. Which means he
wasn't hitting off it worth durn.
He explained later that while he
knew the new backhand Captain
Williams had given him was a
vast improvement over his own,
he hadn't practiced it long
enough 10 get it grooved. As a
result, to use it. he would have
TO pause and think about how
IL worked. And when you are
playing Perry in a Davis cup
match you don't have time to
think about your shots. They're
automatic-or else.
Our idea of the perfect Davis
cup captain is a rich old duffer
who would be willing to pick up
all the checks.
Evening star., 1935-06-09
METHODISTS HOLD
YOUTH SERVICE
DR.. Carl C. Rasmussen Addresses
Joint Celebration in Foundry
Church.

Joining their forces. the delegates
to the Baltimore Annual Conference
and these to the Eighth Annual Young
PEOPLES Council met together last
night for a youth anniversary service
at Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church, on Sixteenth street. DR.
Carl c. Rasmussen. pastor Of Luther
Place Memorial Church, was principa,
speaker.
This morning at 10 o'clock there
will be a Joint session, presided ovel
by DR.. Charles w. Baldwin, retired
of Baltimore. Bishop Edwin Holt
Hughes. who has been presiding ovel
the conference. will preach at the
regular morning service and at 3 pm
will conduct conservation and ordina-
tion services.
Yesterday the conference proper
adopted reports from its COMMITTEES
on Temperance and Social Service
At the same time. business sessions
were held by the Young People:
Council and by the Brotherhood. DR.
Joseph M. M. Gray, chancellor o1
American University; Rev. John K
Cartwright. pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Immaculate
Conception; Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Church, anc
Louis Gutenberg of this city were
speakers at the Brotherhood meetings
The conference will close tomorrow
morning with the reading of minis.
terial appointments by Bishop Hughes