davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-06
A Concise Booklet
On Parliamentary Law

A handbook on the rules Of
order Is indispensable to the
citizen who takes part in COM
munity affairs. Parliamentary
law governs every assembly Of
the Parent-Teacher Assoeia-
ton, church or hospital group,
business club, or school So
ciety. This handy 81 page
booklet covers In simple terms
every phase Of PARLIAMENT
TARY LAW. How to organize
a new association; how to pre-
side; how to conduct elections
and reorganizations. A model
constitution and bylaws are
provided to guide the forma-
ton of new societies. Send for
your copy today. Only 10
cents, postpaid.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
warmer; Wednesday showers.


Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
The Atlantic coast disturbance is NOV
ing rapidly North-NortheaStward over
Maine. Bangor. 999.1 miilibars t29 %
inchesl. This disturbance was attended by
general rains Sunday in the Middle Allan
tic and North Atlantic States. by snow in
the Appalachian region. and by gales
along the Atlantic coast north OF Cape
Hatteras The highest wind velocity re-
ported was 60 miles per, hour, from the
Northeast at Block Island. R. l.. and the
heaviest rainfall was 81 inches at At
lantic City. NJ ]. Pressure remains rela-
lively low over the far Southwest, Blythe:
Calf. 1O135 millibars t29.93 inches>, and
trough Of low pressure that extends from
North Dakota to New Mexico is advancing
Northeastward. Pembina, N. Oak, 10lO.5
millibars t29.S4 inches). An extensive
area Of high pressure is moving Eastward
over the upper lake region. the Great Gen.
tral Valleys, and the Gulf States, and
another high-pressure area is moving slow
ly Eastward over the North Pacific States
and the northern plateau region, Meridian;
Miss. 10264 millibars (3O.3l inches). and
Boise. Idaho. 1921, millibars t30.3O
lnches). The weather has become warmer
in the plains States. the Rocky Mountain
region. and Northern New England. while
the temperature has fallen in the South
eastern States.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Better Farm Prices
May Allow U. 5.
To Reduce Subsidies
Lorger Gosh Income
For Aericulturists Is
Forecast for 1910
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Official predictions that 1910
would bring a moderate industrial
and business improvement led farm
leaders to speculate today on the
possibility that the next session of
Congress may be able to reduce
Government subsidies to agricul-
ture.
The Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics, in its annual outlook re-
port, said farmers are expected to
receive a larger cash income for
their products inn 1910 than in 1899.
"A slightly larger volume Of mar
ketings will be disposed Of at higher
prices" the bureau forecast.
The last Congress appropriated
approximately 81 900, 900 900 for sub
sides to finance crop control pro-
grams and for removal of price
depressing surpluses. While Federal
farm officials declined to give any
figures for 1910 subsidies, they
said that if the predictions of better
prices and enlarged markets for
farm products were borne out, the
demand for Government financial
aid would not be so great as it has
been for several years.
Factors in Forecast.
The Economic Bureaus forecast
of improved business and industrial
activity was based on a number Of
factors. including the export demand
expected to arise from the Euro
pean war, prospects for an increase
in the output of automobiles and
other durable consumers goods, in
creases in capital expenditures. and
less cautious buying policies by
business men generally.
The bureau said the war should
increase the export demand for
such products as lard. pork. certain
canned and dried fruits, and cotton.
Among products for which a less
favorable foreign market was fore
seen were fresh fruits, tobacco, feeds
and possibly wheat.
Another factor which may tend to
lessen pressure for Government sub
sides, officials said, was a predic-
ton by the Economic Bureau of a
more favorable ratio of prices paid
by farmers for things they buy to
prices which they receive for their
products.
Unit Costs May Rise.
Tending partly to Offset better
prices. the bureau said, are likely to
be slightly increased unit costs Of
producing farm products. Higher
farm wage rates, higher prices for
farm machinery, building materials,
fertilizers and seeds would contribute
to such an increase, the bureau said.
The Commercial Department as
serted. meanwhile, that the Euro
pean war would result in expansion
of many Canadian industries.
Indirectly" survey reported,
"all industry has been stimulated
by restocking orders which have
developed in considerable volume in
anticipation of increasing prices"
War contracts reported to date
have affected particularly Canadian
aviation, textile and shoe industries
and concerns manufacturing railway
cars. the report declared.
Reports to the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association here
showed production during the week
ended October % was 10 per cent
greater than last years seasonal
weekly average.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Won Duzer to Speuk

William Van Duzer, director Of
motor vehicles and traffic for the
District of Columbia, will lecture
on Recent Developments in Trafflc
Regulations" tomorrow at 1870 am.
In the second of a series of lectures
sponsored by the University Of
Maryland engineering college. The
talk viii be given ia the engineering
auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Dreoy Future Seen .
For Horses and Mules
Nv the Associated press-

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department FORE
cast a dreary future today for the
American horse and mule
In an outlook report it said the
probability Of increased tractor COM
petition, declining prices for the
work animals, the inroads of disease
IN some sections, plus a high old
age toll and a decreased colt crop.
all point to a further decrease in
Evening star., 1939-11-06

ter Max" an Office to which he was
elected for the rest of his life.
In 1925 Max tried unsuccessfully
to form national government after
King Albert designated him as Pre-
mier.
In addition to being one Of the
Liberal party leaders, he was a ma
tional Deputy and held decorations
from many governments, .
A bachelor, Max is survived by
one brother.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Jewish War Veterans

Washington Post No. So, Jewish
War Veterans of the United States,
will hold an Armistice Day OBJ
servance service at 8:15 pm. Sat-
urday in the Jewish Community
Center. Sixteenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Report


cold lowest
tonight tomorrow fair and
southery tomorrow.
tonight light heavy
fosto tonig afternoon
increasing coudiness and
Wedre showers
Evening star., 1939-11-06
Repert for Last AZ Hours.

Record for Last "a Hsurs.
Trom noon yesterday to noon todayO
Hiehest. AZ. IL an. yesterday.
Lowest, SO. am. today.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 100, on September 6.
Lowest, II, on February 23
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, % per cent At noon yesterday.
Lowest, ~ per cent. at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
High 2:55am 400 q m.
Low - 9:53 am 1854 am.
Hieh - 3:37 pm 4:37 pm.
Low --- 1924 pm. 11:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun, today $40 sos
sun, tomQrroW--- 6:41 5:02
no3aa 3atoobis iss, muss & ~ turned % sas. S
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1939-11-06

A Reprint Of this section on heavy
smooth-finsh Paper, NOW ON SALE
at The Star Business Office, 1th and
Pennsylvania Avenue NV.
1oc PER COPY, by Mail I5c
. 'Whots happening in Europe"-the changes in
name and Of territory, fortfcotons. naval
boses cities borders, boundaries, geographically
told in q complete eioht-poge section. nvou-
able for reference you seek nte||eenty to follow
the course and significance of future Developments
Evening star., 1939-11-06
River RspOrt,

River Report.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry; Po.
tomac muddy at Great Falls today.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to dateD:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
.AcrobQtic Lawyer
Wins Back Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. II. CUP-
Richard Allen Knight, New York
attorney whose head stands added
sauce to this years staid Metro
politan Opera opening, announced
today that he and his heiress-wife,
Dorothy Ledyard Knight have eff
fected Christmas reconciliation"
Knight, during a pause in the
demonstrations of his acrobatic
skills, announced the holiday truce
over the telephone from his quar-
ters at the st. Francis hotel
Mrs. Knight, who has established
residence in Reno, was in another
hotel, the Fairmont, about five
blocks up one of San Franciscos
steepest hills from the st. Francis.
Were going home for Christ
mas" Knight announced.
Eyes, there has been a reconcilia-
ton. She is going back to Nevada to
get the two children, who are on a
ranch there, and I'm going to
southern California for few days
and then on east.
"She can come back to Nevada af
ter Christmas if she still wants to-
1t was suggested he might want to
go to Reno ito see the children" be-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11

fore going east.
Nothing doing" he said, I'm not
going to Reno. I'm no fool
There was a slight pause to ex-
plain that Knight has been block
ing any divorce by refusing to ap-
pear in Nevada and by refusing to
name an attorney to represent him
in any proceedings. 1t was a legal
quirk with which he ought to be
very familiar. Much of his law prac-
tice was in the divorce courts of the
east
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-11
Many Visitors
At Heber
During Week
NOTES

has been visiting in Heber for the
past several days.
Hank Waltrip and Claude Tor
renee made hunting trip into the
Winterhaven district last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Briggs and
daughter of Abilene, Tex, have
been visiting with their daughter
and sister respectively, Mrs. Joe
Petree of Heber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow eleven
ger motored to Pine Valley last
week.
Those on the sick list in Heber
during the last week have been Mrs.
Claude Terrence, Mary Ruth Price
and Patricia Karne.
Mrs. Edith Sarten of San Diego
is visiting in Heber on business.
A surprise birthday party was
given for Mrs. Juanita Lee at her
home Monday evening. The party
was given by Mrs. Otis Briggs and
Mrs. Woodrow Clevenger. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Van D.
Ingle, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Pete An
derson, Mrs. Dick Neff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Rood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arvel TIuling, Mrs. and Mrs. Van
r. Majors, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rayburne, Mrs. Eula Briggs, Miss
Pernie Price and Mrs. Frank Sher-
lock. The teachers of the grammar
school and the Adult Glass of the
Sunday school also presented her
with a beautiful potted plant.
Mrs. Van D. Ingle, jr., was 3
Tuesday caller of Mrs Earl Haha-
nay.
Paul Woods of San Diego spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Pete Anderson. Mr.. Woods is in
the naval service, stationed on the
battleship Milwaukee.
Fern Ingle was a dinner guest of
Marcile StookSberry Tuesday eve-
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter and family
have moved into the old Fleming
house.
Mrs. Paul Conroe and daughter,
Pauline of Ell Centre were Heber
visitors Wednesday.
The Heber Chamber of Commerce
held consecutive meetings Monday
and Tuesday evenings for the pur-
pose of organization and discussion
of problems. The officers elected
were: Grant G.. Bennett, President,
Clyde Rodgers, Vice-President, Van
r. Majors, secretary, John Stindt,
treasurer, and D. G. Beck, Virgil
Terrence, and Ray Payne, directors.
The Methodist minister of Ell Gen.
tro, Rsv. w. McCleneghan, was the
minister in charge of services at
the Sunday school last Sunday. The
Methodist church has charge OF
the program for December.
Evelyn Robertson spent Monday
night with DR.. and Mrs. r. Robert
son of El Centro.
Reports from Heber school show
that an increasing amount of STU
dents are being tended by the school
kitchen. Mrs. Betty Payne, in charge
of the kitchen, announced tina sc
students were served Monday.
Mr.. B. Netzley visited in Calipa-
tria Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Ginsley and DR.. and
Mrs. R. Robertson of El Centre were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. r..
Robertson.
Mrs. Irwin Stooksberry was a
Tuesday caller of Mrs. Van D. Ingle
ST.
Mrs. Pete Anderson spent We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ray Barnes.
No Violence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

This has been a great week
for students and parents alike.
II was National Education Week
and students In Tacoma's public
schools participated. Special
programs were held at all schools
In the city, where parents were
given an opportunity to view
accomplishments Of their Off
spring. Civic and fraternal or
ganizations participated also.
Students presented displays In
downtown stores, many Of which
were animated.
The photo Mt the top shows n
group Of Stewart junior high
school students preparing ''The
Evening Star" n daily school
newspaper published during the
week In a Rhodes Bros. depart
ment store window. Mayor J. J.
Kaufman Is watching with inter-
est as the paper "goes TO press"
Supervising publication are, left
10 right, Clair Cook. Elmore Bro
lin, Helen Cox and dean Weber.
Ordinarily, the paper Is pub
lished on Tuesdays and Thurs
days during the school year un-
der guidance OF Noel Wayne.
faculty member. The staff h
made mp Of students from the
9Th and 9th grades and boasts
n circulation OF 1880 copies,
which are distributed to the stu
dent body gratis. II was first
published In 1928.
The center picture snapped by
The Times photographer shows
. group Of seven-year-old pupils
q the 2B class at Whitman
school holding their library class
In n display window Mt Rhodes.
Proud parents can be seen look
ing through the window from the
outside. Those In the group, left
TO right, are George Mills. Dor
othy Powell, Dolores Duncan Mt
the blackboard. Ann Truitt with
hack TO camera In foreground,
Richard McCulloch facing cam
era, Allyn Huffman with back
TO camera and Mrs. Gladys ].
Christie, instructor.
Lower photo shows two girls
Of dressmaling classes putting
finishing touches ON clothing In
nm animated display In one OF
the windows Mt the Fisher de-
partment store. kneellng IL
Edrys Berg and standing IL Ruth
Webb. both of Stadium high
school. The dress was made by
Phyllis Walters Of lincoln high
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

srMNER-The Sumner PIT. A.
will meet Tuesday evening, Nov.
Il. at s o'clock in the high school
auditorium. After a short bust
ness meeting headed by Mrs.
Emory S. Funk, a play, Thanks
giving at Plymouth Rock viii
be presented.
The play. written by Laviana
Nelson. a ninth grade English
student. will be directed by Miss
Ruth Moline and Miss Ida Wilson.
The cast includes Gene Knoblauch,
Catherine Bentson, Laviana Nell
son. Arlene Nesher, June Levaek,
Mercedes Wilson, Betty Wilson,
Fairlee Stone. Marie Biggs and
Beatrice Peasley. Costumes and
set will be historical. depicting one
Of the early Thanksgiving services
at Plymouth Rock.
Capt. Fisher to Speak
An Armistice day program. to
which the public is invited, viii
be held in the Sumner high school
auditorium Friday evening, Nov.
10, at 8 o 'clock. There will be num-
bers by the high school band and
the Spartan chorus. Capt. S. II.
Fisher of the 10th Field Artillery,
Fort Lewis, who has recently re-
turned from three years in China,
will speak.
Past Matrons' Club
Mrs. Harry Barber, assisted by
Mrs. Wade Calavan, Mrs. Mertice
Carmen and Mrs. Emma Dickens
derfer, entertained the Past Ma
irons club of Guiding Star chap
ter, o. E. s., Thursday at a lunch
con in the Barber home at
Dieringer. The long table covered
with lace was decorated with
gourds of NUNS,
Guests included Mrs. Hazel
Ohrner of Orting, Mrs. Ernest
Guptil, Mrs. c. Trimble, Mrs. Elsie
Smith, Mrs. Ivan Putnam, Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Transient Camp In
Valley Assured
Farm Security Agent Tells Puyallup
Men Money Already Appropriated

Mrs. Percy Cox and Mrs. Robert
Vaughn.
Prof. Pfiuegcr 10 Speak
Prof. J. p. Pflueger Of Pacific
Lutheran college will speak to the
Mems club OF Christ Episcopal
church Wednesday evening on
The European Condition" DIM
ner viii be served at $50. Reser-
vations should be made through
Fred King. George Bradshaw Will
preside.
Meet ut Clubhouse
The Business and Professional
women's club win meet at Gray
land park clubhouse for $50 din
ner Monday evening. Mrs. Joyce
Thomas will present the program.
Hansen Speaker
In an American Education week
program Principal Harry Hansen
OF the high school was the speak,
er at the Kiwanis club meeting
Thursday. The junior high girls
chorus sang under direction Of
Miss Ruth Clark.
The Frank Chadwick memorial
committee. headed by DIR. X. c.
Morse. win be In charge Of a pro-
gram next week on the Monroe
reformatory.
Plan Box Social
Evergreen local No. 1913, Far
mers Union. will hold box social
at the North Puyallup gymnasium
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Mesk.r Pr. A.
Mrs. Doris Milholland, president
OF the Meeker PIT. A. has called
a meeting Of the executive board
at her home. $40 s. Meridian st.,
Monday evening at 7:30.
Services For Mrs. Cox
Funeral services for Mrs. Men,
etti Cox viii be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 at Hills funeral
home with Rev. Crabb officiating.
Burial viii be IN Woodbine ceme-
terry.
Rites For Infant
Private funeral services for
Teddy Leroy, infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Vollbrecht Of
orting. were held Thursday after
noon at Sumner cemetery under
the direction Of Wrigley and
Clements.
Besides his parents. the baby Ii
survived by his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Quinlan Of Puyallup, and his
paternaI grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward vollbrecht IN Min
nesota.
Miss Monsell Complimcnted
Miss Bernice Monsell was COM
plimented at q miscellaneous
shower given by Miss Wahnita
Spencer. assisted by her aunt, Mrs.
Doris Milholland at the home Of
Miss Spencer on West Main ave.
Tuesday evening. Decorations
were in black. orange and yellow
in keeping with Thanksgiving. A
Dutch lunch was served at table
lighted with yellow candles and
conferred with a black vase filled
with fall flowers OF orange and
yellow.
Miss Monsell win marry Melvin
Hademan of Tacoma Nov. Is.
Guests at the party included Mrs
Earl Spencer, Mrs. Walter Elske.
Mrs. Bill Dudley, Mrs. Gus Mon
sell and Misses Viola Baker. Louise
Linchicum. Iris Helen Jones, Lois
Martin. Marjorie Roscoe. Lola
Emerson. Pat Geller. Betty Emer-
son. Puyallnp. and Leila skyard
and Elaine Richard of Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Thanksgiving at Plymouth
At Sumner School Tuesday

Katherine Jameson. Mrs. Louis
Peterson. Mrs. Alvin Boatman-
Mrs. Orval Brown. Mrs. Francis
weick. Mrs. Alfred Harmer. Mrs.
Mary Davis and Mrs. Emory ).
Funk, all Of Sumner.
Dieringer Alumni Meet
Dieringer alumni met at the
school Thursday evening for a $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Past Matrons' Club
SEATTLE CHEST FILLED

SEATTLE-For the first time
since 1881, Seattle's community
fund was over the top today, with
more than its goal of $599, DOG
subscribed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

II you're not using IL. sell It with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

-
oh 'sh' VI
= federal transient camp In the
Pxwallup valley next year was con-
fsrw.6 Tsw-dav nv paul Hourh-
.--..-.-...--.. ,.-.,..x
-. =. =.
ecnmattee q me cnsmper o. CON-
mercs. Ralph Forbes, Frank Porter
and Paul Hanawalt. superintendent
e schools.
Houghton stated that IAN
amount Of money has been appro-
pr1ated Cor . camp In the Puy-
anup valley but that the type Of
camp, IT. slze o. location has mot
ben decided upon"
Need for . camp In the valley.
Aoughton said. was determined by
. survey made by the state EN-
ployment service. Washington
STATE collage and welfare agencies.
Dseeer housing facilities than some
e ths simply-constructed berry
euarters can furnish was given a.
one Of the reasons for establish
usnt Of camp here.
PI,a An Couvenleuccs
-. ho~,... uo.,gh,o, ..,d vii,
49, 49,. 80 Co. .r,rs. .,,,n
49,, hath. ana osh.r conv.r-
1890. ara ~iI, :. MIN, On Moi. ~
.hc,,. . c,.rt.r .cr. Thsv -,,,,
mi srr sioo r.r v..r v,,h . Tim.
nu,t - ~. vs.r,s -..,a.r.. !, ~.
,
49, WI nv. o"e'se'
.,rs,. -. :, 49,. 800 .,.
- Az r.. -,na,s ,,ss. ,.,,,, =.
.nas~ ro,,cs r.v,,,. tsor -,,,s
r,r-. srd ..rstss.r !. rhsru.
Other c.mn. uou,n,or ..,d srs
:. 3. h,,iIf =, wan. w.rs snd
cr.nv.r hea,de. IN. an. rc,., nm
der con.tr1,ctior - vsr,m.
concernin~ .mnlovm.rt :. IN.
people n the c.mn the s,s,d man
said that during snmm.r month.
thew could WORK A. .yr,cultur.I
pursuits and In the winter N the
mills. n was nointes o,t - him
however that should the camp he
. large one employment Of its
people h the berry fie,ds vould
throw many students vho denena
On their earnings for school ex-
penses, out Of work during vaca-
icons.
s sPesker
$3.50 $3.50 s' president OF the
49, 49, - Snmsroe' VIII al
,ss-s uysnup "omans ciup
1870. -n :. tne library
-ss.., =. ssi CIVIC ISSUES
. Du.'hess session
r...s IN = ~ni'h Mt !. =.
=, ~ A. c,NA
n'Ae ~ln miro
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

dinner. Larry Spencer, president
of the club, introduced ". W.
Whitehead Of Tacoma, who taught
in the Dieringer school in 1895
and 1895 and who has been a menu
Der of the club since that time.
Arthur Alsworth Of Tacoma. main
speaker, praised the school for the
great advancement it has made.
Mrs. Jones Enterfains
Mrs. Oscar Jones entertained in
honor of Mrs. Robert Wiley Thurs
day evening at her home on East
Main street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Mrs. Robert Mckay win be
hostess to the Puyallup Pre-school
association Monday evening at
7:45 ut her home. 4ls 5th Ut. N. Il.
Mrs. z. r. Lyman win introduce
DIR. A. c. Stewart who win speak
on Psychology Of Rearing Chill
dren." Hostesses win be Mrs.
Mckay. Mrs. Kenneth sturdevsnt,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
Great Leader for Tolerance Leaves Us

Slipping quietly when leader wasted by long ILL
DEATH claimed Col E Spngarn president of the
the Advancement of Colored People
unusual white fails do justice
he left behind Had he been member of the he
champion could have done its behalf
persons who cudges for Negroes lose
facing encouragement naturally attached to the prob
relations in America Others thing in the
something else when speaking whites who
pudces Col Spngan soldier who rereated
either of these fronts
quarter he travelled the country and warrd
He did with speeches. however for he took
membership for himself and another for his
the N A A C. Ordinarily such memberships for life
asked He did not his cOnu
penny the he made in be-
half of the N. A. A. c. P.
has lived does require mourning in
challenge who still i've for the breach he left must
be filled by intelligent and forceful leadership.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-08-04
Catholic Bishop
Unveils Noted
Negroes Portrait

Mrs. Buris will leave Sunday
and will visit in Joliet, ILL.,, and
Chicago, en- route to her home.
The reception Sunday afternoon
by the Society of Blessed Martin
de PORES at the Seton Guild hall,
Minneapolis, served as a fitting
medium for the introduction and
talk of Archbishop John G. Muir
ray, S. T. d.
Following an excellent program
of music which presented the
Junior and senior choirs of the So
ciety in addition to the soloist Miss
June Hawkins and the numbers Of
Messrs. Arty Watkins and Ger
vais Oliver, Archbishop John G..
Murray was presented by Father
Leonard A. Hirman.
In his brief presentation the
Archbishop told of his pleasure in
accepting the opportunity of speak
ing to his fellow Catholics and the
guests whom they had invited to
meet him.
He gave a short review of the
work of the society, sincere ap-
probation of the Blessed Martin