davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
|A..M.E. CONFAB
CONVENES IN
DETROIT.
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page u
General officers attending are Dr.
r. r. Wright. Jr. president Of Will
berforce University and editor OF
the Christian ecorder; DIR. ]. G,
Robinson OF the AT M. f. Review
DR.. l.. l., Berry. secretary OF mis-
sions; DR.. John Hawkins and 9TH
ers.
The conference Is guest OF the
A. M. f. Ministerial Alliance, OF
Detroit OF which Rev. ]. Arminius
Charleston is president; and Rev.
NJ: J: Hendrieth. secretary:
The conference will continue
through Sunday. September 8: The
sessions are open to all:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
PAPER 1T TALKS - WORKS
FIGHTS FOR YOU.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
Ebenezer A. M E. Church. 54 Erskne St. located
the side where is being
ed Rev. George Baber is the pro gressve pastor

participated in a lynchng at Beau
fort (N.C) thirty-five years ago.
Taylor asserted THAI he had be-
come religious and was being
troubled by his conscience. He
volunteered to return for trial and
punishment il officers wanted him
According to the North Carolina
paper the officers decided 1t was
useless to aciept his offer
Th man lynched was Louis Pat
trick who was shot md hanged
for the alleged staying of Elijah
Weeks; a merchant.
II is the Associations intention
to offer no quarter TO the filibus-
ters against the Costigan-W Wagner
anti-lynching bill. II proposes u
wage a reltntless warfare OF ex-
posure upon those responsible for
sidetracking OF the bill In the ses-
sion OF Congress which has just
closed.
SUPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07
l3sSf;,s:,;s::sz.

At all stationery stores and news
stands get the IL: P;; The Lucky
Star; The Combination; The Sue
cess; The Emergency; The Golden
and Policy Joe Dream Book: Prof:
konie's are the fastest selling
ID o a m ID ks In the
world: Send ~ 200 for one or 81 80
for any . books; no c: q: DIS:
Agents write for cash liberal terms
q: PARRIS; $50 ST; NICHOLAS
AVENUE; NEW YORK; Ne Y:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-09-07

MRS. FANNIE b. PECK
president of the National House
wives League AMI the local Detroit
League who will be guest speak
er at Women's Council at Second
Baptist Church; to be held soon
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

81 ar corporation for whom
euth trustee acting. g. given also
taal tae said t0o paragraphs con
aln tate merss embracing affinnts
aI aosle-e aai belief as to the
Ha con llilons under
h shooters and security
hoa ah3 a. moi appear upon
,te ta1a 81 tae company as
trus .s hold stock and securities
"a wrlty other than u e bona
4fe aeu and thls ag.iant has no
Believe that any other
au. or corporation
h dire. or Indirect
sa lar l STOCK bond or other
rf.s.,s ta.r as So stated by b m.
Mas Williams
Sworn to an3 subscribed before
mr tft 9Th day of April 1885.
SIS rommi iou expires March
e.. 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, klK.
GfhfNI, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912.

or The Coolidge Examiner
published weekly at Coolidge.
Arizona for Apr 1885. State OF Ari.
zona. County Of Pinal.
Before me. no.ary public In and
FOR the State and county aforesaid.
personally appeared the publisher
OF The Coolidge. Examiner and that
the following is. to the best of his
knowledge and belief. true state
ment Of the ownership. manage
ment etc. OF the aforesaid publlca
tioh for the date shown in the above
caption. required by the Act Of
August q. 1912. embodied In sec.
tion AL. Postal Laws and regula
tions. printed on the reverse OF this
form. TO Wit:
/. That the names and addresses
OF the publisher. editor. manag
ing editor. and business managers
are:
Publisher. Editor. Managing
Editor. Business Managers. Max
W Villains. Coolidge, Arizona.
2. That the owner is:
r. J. Jones. Coolidge, Arizona
3. That the known bondholders. |
mortgages, and other security |
holders owning or holding / per
cent or more OF total amount OF
bonds, mortgages. or other Sc
curities are:
None
4. That the two paragraphs next |
above. giving the names of the
owners, stockholders. and security
holders. IL any. contain the list of
and security holders as
they appear upon the books Of the
company but also. in cases where
the stockholder or security holder
a appear upon the books of the
as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation. the name Of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

who desire 20 invest in towns where
promising returns are apparent. a
i've newspaper means a live town
Ilkew. Sc. a live town means a live
newspap per. IL your editor is asleep
at the switch. there are always hot
shots available 10 supply " dea-
wake communities. and looking for
a loo ton. A town will attract any
class OF business enterprise II De
mands and VII support. Towns are
Of either high or low pressure, and
the local newspaper is the barome-
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
ALIEN SMUGGLING
GIVEN ATTENTION
REDO Nd FROM DEPORTATION OF l-2
MILLION HEIICASS BEING NOTED
BY BORDER PATROL

Since the depression been au
nearly half o million Mcrlc4na have
returned 70 their nat vo country a
rebound Is noW on Tens Of
thousands ars lining up along the
border. FOR re-eutrance into the
United States. reports say Never
has there been 40 urgent demand
Tor border patrol Those who were
engaged Ia smuggling liquor in
vols,cad days have turned 90 smus
g.inE aliens across the border
Congress has taken cognizance ~
the situation A measure. House
Bnl. s7s5 IS before that body Chief
Border Patra Inspector Nicko.s
Collear. believes that with sl!Eht
modification. the measure Is verg
nee ssary. Arizona Peace Officer
Association. also favors the modified
aw. and in view OF the pressing
urgency have pettioncd the Arl.
rona delegation In congress.
Senators Ashurst and Hayden and
Mrs Greenway 10 support "a, pend
inE measure
The petitions set out
"we nd that the immigration ol-
ficcrp Cmany of whom are mem
hers of our association are con.
scientious In the performance of
TIN lr duties and doing all their
power 10 properly enforce the laws
relating 20 the apprehension and
deportation II undesirable aliens.
but that they are seriously hand-
capped in thar work by wocful
lack of statnatory authority to act
During the depression. We under
stand. some thousands % highly
undesirable al ems returned 10 Mex
leo al their owu expense. az the
expense of the pub &c and ia many
cases AZ the expense of welfare
organizations aud mining c1mpen.
les Although highly undesirable
many could not be deported on
account % statutory limiint ona
Most 81 such a.iens could not en-
ter lawfully on account of bad
character. physical or mental dis
abilities or lack Of funds Il ls uu-
derstOod however that the thou.
sands are flockinE 30 border points
in Mexico and that organized SNUG
ri ng Is again rampant
We feel that no time should be-
,ost in enact ng In law n Il. e1a5.
May we suggest that essential dis.
cret onary power be IN board
of three prrsons 20 be selected by
the president. one each from the
departments Of labor Justice and
State. tThe bin in its present form
vests such power with the Sccre
tary OF Labor This association
cannot too strongly urge that sou
support II. n. g7s5 ia committee a.
well as on the floor of congress =
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
NEWSPAPER IS TOWNS BAROMETER

W are not trying 20 spring any
ching new or original when we say
that yuar town Is estimated by the
newspaper that represents Il, and
we cannot gaiusay the accuracy By
witch this has been determined but
DECORATIONS seem to bear out III Is
theory Every bus ness firm repre-.
ated la your pager indicates to
thr obs scrfcr that IL Is headed By
"a pfur ve management who Is
boosting home development and ex-
tending he buyers of the com.
mnnlty courteous invitation 70
VISIT their place q business show.
lnr choir appreciation. and detailing
the advautaT ~ trading at home.
When prospective investor
mes 90 your town be wants TO
see your home newspaper aud IS
largely influenced By the activity
~ the business presented 10 him
therein. Your home paper goes
outside % your county and state
and fails into the hands OF those
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
Notice for Publication

Department of The Interior. General
Land Oihce at Phoenix. Arizona
Narh -. 1855
NOTICE i hereby gwen that
Arthur Missouri Nard. Of Casa
Graade Ari1ona Who. on January
- 1881. made Homestead Entry.
See. ZZ8q Y s. e. S. No. 069572.
FOR 81. ar. Section 80. Township 5
: Range r.. g. 4 :. T. B. 4
Aera3n. has filed notice 81 inten-
uon to make Final Three
Year Proof. o. establish claim 70 the
land above der1ned. before }. r.
Brown. United States Commissioner.
az Casa Grande. Arizona, on the 30th
das ~ Ap-il 1858
CajmAnt name as witnesses
William Hackenbaugh. Fred
Wuertz. Leon A. Keith. Clyde
Stockton. al - Casa Grande, Ari-
zona
r. J. kEoHANE.
Register.
Fir.t Publication. March %
last Publication April 20 1875
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

THE world arwsst source for
tss product called heavy water.
supposed 60 have important in
nueuee nn Hte and evolution has
been found by a Russian chemist
at tae bottom of Lake Baikal
Siberia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

A device to test The alignment OF
wheels is being installed at the E.
C.. Smith Motor Co. this week. The
new equipment is the only outfit OF
it's kind. it is understood, between
Yakima and Walla Walla. Other
new equipment is also being added
to the shops already well-equipped
machinery. ..s.l
w C.. Muldrow was in Kennewick
Yesterday in his new car headed
for Wenatchee, where he will be a
speaker on the program OF the
washington Irrigation Institute
which is in session there this week.
end. Mrs. MuldroW accompanied
him.
M. M. Moulton and Frank Maui
min are in Spokane today in confer
ence with the bondholders commit
fee relative to the refinanclng plans
which are nearing fruitlon. Mr..
Maupin reports that the district has
secured signatures of more than
ninety percent of the bondholders to
accept the discount payment and
the remainder can be handled
+. e. l.. Baxter, who totes the mail
from the local post office to the S.
P. & S. depot and then back again,
is hobbling around this week COM
planning of sore toe. He thinks
some wit has sent his sWeetie
flat iron for Christmas present,
for he dropped bag of mail on his
foot and broke toe. Baxter thinks
even the poorest of Christmas cards
couldn't be that heavy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Heylan of
Bremerton have been visiting at the
home of Mrs. Heylan's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Day.
The Ladies of st. Joseph's parish
will hold cooked food sale at Nc
Donald's Red and White store, Sat-
urday, December 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Tyrrell
moved from washington ST. to one
Of the Larson houses on Third Ave-
E. the first of the week. "
A stork shower is being given on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. F.
M. Ludlow in honor of Mrs. David
Coulson and Mrs. Charles Croft.
The second carload of turkeys this
week was started rolling out of Ken
newick this evening with another
car in sight. The birds are being
shipped to Eastern markets.
The Kennewick Needle club will
hold it's annual Christmas lunch
con Friday, December 20 at the
home of. Mrs. w. S. Walters. Mrs.
R. R. Woodin and Mrs. Roy Wash
burn are assistant hostesses.
Word has been received that Mac
Payne, who is operating a tire shop
at Grand Coulee, is ill with pneu-
monna at the Grand Coulee hospi-
tai. The last report was that he is
gaining slowly.
The OAR. met Monday with
Mrs j. L. Swanson of Pasco and
made plans for a membership drive.
Anyone eligible to join is. asked to
see Mrs. j. H. Siegfried or any of
| the other OAR. members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12
7 Old Cough Yields to
B|uekley's Mixture
READ WHAT MIR. GULL SAYS


Hamilton, Ont: "From the time i
was small boy until the age of
thirty two, I was never free from a
hacking cough night and day. Doc
tors told me / was suffering from
chronic bronchitis there was
no permanent relief. One day saw
an advertisement for BUCKLEYS
MIXTURE. The word bronchitis ar
rested my attention. purchased a
bottle. 1t gave me relief. I bought
two more, and my cough left me
completely. That happened six
years ago, and the cough has never
returned"
BUCKEYES MIXTURE will give
you the same instant relief from
the strangling torture of Bronchitis
and it acts like a flash on coughs
and colds. Why not get bottle to-
day? Buckley's is sold everywhere
and guaranteed. Visger's Drug will
be glad to supply YOU.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

It takes Christmas Seals to make
Christmas Mail. Be sure every
thing you mail between now and
Christmas is appropriately decor
ated.
The Kankakee Cub hiet with Es-
ther Moulton Wednesday evening
with Ruth Beste winning high hon
orS and Elna Thrasher second. The
next meeting will be a Christmas
party on Monday, December %.
The Safeway store is undergoing
some changes, a new door having
recently been cut in giving more
window space. In the window is be-
ing installed a green vegetable rack,
with mist attachments for keeping
the stuff fresh.
The Eastern Stars held an cleo
ton of officers Tuesday as follows:
Mrs. Kathleen Cochran, worthy ma
iron; r. @. Macmahon, worthy pa
tron; Mrs. Minnie Bird, associate
matron; j. r. Ayers, associate pa
tron; Mrs. Alice Ayers, conductress;
Mrs. Marilla Oliver, associate con-
ductress; Mrs. Mae Shanafelt, sec
rotary; Mrs. Jennie Chellis, treas
urer. These officers will be initial
ed at the next meeting, which will
be Tuesday night, December II.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

petty Tilbury and Francis White
zorro Walla Walla visitors Saturday.
W. C. Donahus is now home re-
generating from his recent opera
ton. ..... -
n. Siegfried returned today
fron a few days business trip TO
Portland.
Mr and Mrs. I. N. Mueller and
daughter Anna Marie were visitors
n Walla Walla Saturday.
w 7 Barnes and F. H. Lincoln at
.onded the Seattle Symphony con-
cert in Walla Walla Saturday eve
ming.
J The Excolentes Club met with
, Mrs. John Smith Thursday. A book
review of 100000 Guina Pigs" was
piyen by Mrs. Alice Mae Vinson.
THE Legion Auxiliary will hold a
cooked food sale and small gift sale
IN the building next to the printing
office on Saturday, December 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
daughter and Mr.. j. Agulare spent
thanksgiving at the E. F. McNan
home. ~g~s...sz ~ ..-.,.. -
Swift & Co. are dismantling their
creamery plant here and will oper-
ate only cream station in the flu
t,Ire. The boiler and churn were
removed today. Manager Al Scol-
lard has been transferred to Port.
1ord s--~ LII w.. go ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

Little Ruth Arlene Williams has
been i'll this week. ... 81 80.
Mrs. J. E. Mulkey visited in White
Bluffs and Yakima Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eden Galloway
spent the weekend in Spokane.
Mrs. F.. A. Brindell and daughters
were Walla Walla visitors Satur-
day. .ss-s.-
Mrs. Velma Macmahon and Ber-
tina Fricke spent Saturday in Wal
la Walla -.
Gene Britton and Walt Mccain
ish were Cheney and Spokane Wis
itors Sunday. s {
Mrs, Ralph Matthews entertain
ed with all day cuttings Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of
Pendleton spent Sunday at the
Carter Day home.
June Holcomb spent a few days in
Walla Walla visiting her brother
and sister-in-
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Vincent and
three daughters were Walla Walla
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. w. j. Barnes, Mrs. E. C..
Smith and daughter, Virginia, were
III Walla Walla Saturday.
Mrs M. A. Buchanan and daugh-
ter and Lena Mains were Walla
Walla visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Washburn
and Mrs. Eugene Tyrrell were Wal
la Walla visitors SATURDAY.
The mems study club met Monday
evening at Genes. The paper was
given by DR.. L. G.. Spaulding.
Gerald Anon and Chuck Sales of
Port. Angeles CCC camp are visiting
this week at the A. G. Anon home.
j. c. Walker and Will Walker of
Canada are visiting at the home of
their daughter and sister, Mrs. G.
H. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan
moved from the Brue house on Sec
ond Avenue to their new home they
bought in the Olmstead addition.
It takes Christmas Seals to make
Christmas mail. Be sure everything
you mail between now and Christ
mas is appropriately decorated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

The st. Joseph's parish is spon-
soring a series of four card parties
at the Highland clubhouse. The
first of this series will be given on
Friday, December 20, the others will
follow on January 2, 16 and 80 re-
spectively. Prizes will be given at
each party and a grand prize for
the series. A lunch will be served
each night.
Miss Wilma LISUon entertained
with a dinner party Sunday eve
ming honoring Leona Durham and
Wendell Reymore, whose forthcom-
ing marriage was announced. Gov
ers were laid for sixteen. Small
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-12-12

packages of miniature trees served
as place cards and disclosed TIE
news of the engagement. PinochIo
was the diversion Of the evening.
The wedding is to take place De-
cember q.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. WhittemoJe
of Bremerton were guests at the
II. w. whittemore home over the
weekend. MIR. Whittemore is yeo-
man on the U.S.S. Arizona now sta
toned in drydock in Bremerton. he
also visited with his mother, Mrs.
w. c. Whittemore, and sisters, Car
men and Beulah Whittemore Of
PaSco.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Dancettes and panties
in pink, tea rose,
white and blue; sizes
80 to So,
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Choice of rose. blue,
green and or c h / d;
m a de wi t h cross
seams: fast colors.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
SINGER
WEDS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 GN.S0.
Third matrimonial venture Of
blonde Frances Williams, blues
singer, was revealed today.
No. 3 is Robert Alexander
Wachsman, theatrical manager, to
whom Miss Williams was married
in a Notwithstanding affair at
Larchmont, N. Y, November 4.
Miss Williams, who said she is
too busy with a forthcoming new
show to think about honeymoon
plans, was formerly married to
Lester Clark, musician, and Miguel
De Sousa, Spanish polo player.
Wachsman also has been married
before.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Regular & extra sizes;
brown, navy, black &
green; sizes 26 to 40.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Women's Air Race
Over u. 5. Cancelled

NEW YORK, Nov. l3 U.N.S).
The women's air race from .Roose-
velt Field to the municipal airport
in Long Beach, Calf, has been
cancelled because damage to one
prospective contestants plane held
the entries down to four, one less
than the number required, it was
announced today. The race was TO
have been held in connection with
the women's national air pageant
for prizes of 5000. The plane that
was damaged belonged to Mrs.
Marty Bowman, Of Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Stripes and plain COL
ors; round and V
neck; double yokes;
hemstitched & ribbon
trim. Regular sizes.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

L o n g a n d s h or t
sleeves in blue, green,
rose and black; sizes
32 to 46.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
u. U.S.PERS0NNEL
: IND. {. NEAR
WAR TOTAL
BY J. EARLE MOSER

Government employees, both in
the District and over the country,
reached their second highest total
in history during September, ac-
cording to official tabulations is
sued by the Civil Service CommiS-
sion.
The tabulation, delayed m ore
than a week while the commits
sion split the alphabet agencies
into new" units and emergency"
units, the latter composed of agen'
cieS administering relief, reveals
q total of 108,962 employees in
Washington, with a grand total OF
794.467 in all.
This is a jump of 1888 for the
Capital and 24,339 for the entire
service from the August figures.
and the Washington total was
within 5000 of the number of
workers employed by the Govern
Inent on ArmiStice Day, 1918.
Similarly, the aggregate net pay
roll leaped upward, the September
total Of $l16,094,004 exceeding
that Of August by more tn a n
$500, 900.
Most of the increase is attrib-
uted to relief activities, WPA add
ing more than 5000 to its pay roll
from the workers in the field that
assumed jobs formerly handled by
State agencies but financed from
FERA funds, such persons not
being reported i'm the past as Fed
eral employees. Similarly, the La
Dor Department is using 1900 for
its employment service, certifying
persons for WPA projects. while
Treasury has 1000 engaged in is.
suing WPA checks.
Use of CCC enrolleeS with Forest
Service and Soil Erosion was cited
as another cause of the high
figure, while Post Office added
more than 5000.
Actually, the old line establish.
mentS have not gained abnormally,
totaling 81 800 in Washington for
September, and aggregating SO, 800
on June 30, 1927, an average in.
crease Of about 2,770 yearly since
that time. The 1927 total was the
lowest level Government workers
have reached in Washington since
the close of the war, although
they numbered but 80, ,442 on June
80, 1915.
Inasmuch as drastic retrench.
ments are limited by the Admins.
tration, with personnel Slicing al
ready under way at NRA and
AAA. it is possible that Septem-
ber will prove the peak month Of
the New Deal era, although ex.
panSion limits of the relief pro.
gram necessarily remain beyond
prediction. Since March, 1888,
when the new Administration took
sway, District totals have been
as follows:
The Washington times., 1935-11-13

Harold r. Moskovit. president
of the "Intercollegiate Democratic
Club of New York, Inc," objects
to the A. F. G. E. drive against
college preference" in the Fed
eral service. His letter, a bit
vague, is as follows:
THE New Deal has marked a
forward step towards the solution
of the youth of yesteryear and to-
day. Regional changes have taken
place under this era of Democracy
which may seem impartial to
some, but wholly fair in every re-
Spect to others. Your recent ar
ticle is inopportune for several
reasons:
added specifications in the
Civil Service Commission have
been brought about by the Twen-
tieth century educational status
attributable to such positions. q
Collegians have not sought Fed.
eral assistance in bygone years be-
cause there was no inducement
for the same. Today anything
that pays is good to the student
OF education who seeks temporary,
or sometimes permanent, security.
S-Educational requirements for
technical positions are very nee
essary to not only fulfill a posi-
tion properly but also to add to
the prestige of our Federal Gov
ernment. -Finally, your refer
ence to preference given to col
1egianS is only applicable to Wash
ington, D. c., for there we need
the finest stock 5-ParentS send
children to college out of their
hard-earned money, and they in
turn should be shown some pref
erence for positions that require
their special training"
Tsk, tSk, Mr.. MoSkovit!
Three employees leave Govern
ment Printing Office at the end
of the month, retiring via the age
limit. Samuel Fenton, bindery
operative; George F. Hutton,
skilled laborer, and William H.
N~AAAAAACA' AAOAAOCyPC CdSEC1 u1h11, Will
go. Mr.. Skinner has served 81
years, Mr.. Hatton, %, and Mr..
Fenton, II.
The Treasury local of the N. F.
F. E. has turned over 5000 to Ma
tional President Luther C. Stew
ard as the first installment of it's
pledged $500 toward the organiza-
tion's merit system emergency de-
fenSe fund. Mr.. Steward has in
stalled the following newly elected
officers of the local:
]. o. Burnham, president; W.
E. Perry, Mrs. Ola G. King and
C. C. Glen, vice presidents; E. c..
Hooper, Secretary-treaSurer; Doro-
thy Wynkoop, recording secretary:
A. D. ,Sartwell, chairman of ways
and means, and Mrs. Retta c.
Walsmith, trustee.
The Washington times., 1935-11-13
Catholic u. TO Pick
DR.. Ryan Successor

According to officials at Cath
olic University, the Board OF
Governors will meet this after.
noon to decide upon a successor
to Bishop Ryan, who resigned
his position at the university to
become Bishop Of Omaha. The
board met yesterday afternoon
but were unable to come to any
agreement. They will meet today
and again tomorrow.