davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Antiques and modsrn iuFnltqTs we we E En
a ss9f ssi T6s fa' thai SS9s
ANTIQUES old goId. SILVER. diamonds; Jew
4sk.r 6O9 sss. o 1a si S st. nW m sss
Cohen Col n Net. S7Si, Tfis. win pay cash. 1883
APPAREI--Wanted to buy mems, wopen's
and children's clothing for rummage sale
alsn MISC ho yss articles 1tS Phone MT
BIG PRICES PAID-Do not be misled. The
nTm in the business; . Phone MetroDolit,a an
Snsthing Of value -. 49, ~
BooKs-HiRhest prices for sets, .nction and
S.S or SsO sS0f II e6 Ss sar
mas Big Book SHOP. 923 @ ST. NV.
GAIL I; KRuPsAW, $50 Ia. aye: before
S sns gsss adam: ssS' .r p%
Cash REGISTERS. show cases and store
ssHas. ine :n SIC senseR W Edgar
ssES;. s:..ss: saiisIss:
s!es; bought Phone Mrs. Freeman ADAMS
DEAL WITH CONFTDENCE-Call Notes, the
ME- sSl g; 81 n d: Ss h s cash prices Phone
DON'T WoRRY--Just, cali the Lincoln Co.
S %.sl: T s4ds. ~ sSs;ysis s i ssis
FURNITURE Of an Kinds wanted; best prices
B.a or c sRon. nss n stsS Co. Szl La ave.
FURNITURE-Would ike TO purchase some
pi Ra Phone Metrop Ssts s6sl. O0''
" NIL Ss y6S o s:' dn sSHT .ratSFs
brac china, antiques and once furniture.
c tel aRS 81 ss 500 nSCn
IF you WANT to dispose Of furniture or
trict 8l12. Is years fair dealing.
furniture and il is not All paid for. phone
balance due and Eive you the difference in
WE ADVERTTsE 70 PAY MORE for ilFni-
ture, household effects, once furniture and
6 6Ssns Y s3a s' ss HISnvn'ed The Lincoln
pnon. EaINsxoTTHsr SSa. , 70 A SELL5 ass,
%SsS SA ESEs sssdS "a g S svS W.
'e :Tfn:n s.sf. ! ssSSEs
BEFORE SELLING
phone Metropolitan Ssl7 and get the best
results. For furniture, ANTIQUES, china, brio
a-brac and once furniture. The Lincoln
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
AUBURN l02s e-cYL SEDAN, $500 down.
$40 per mo. Like new in every way; any
sssss aesa Co. ssG ~; S aS 6 SS
AUBURN s-CYL Is SEDAN, $3.50. OF Sis5
down, $37.67 per no. Fine Duco hnish, new
WsrnEesS Mosof CO. loss iatAs ST fot
Buck 1877 ,4-DooK ETb1N; Just finished
running condition of this car, with prae-
tieeny new tires and GOOD spare. make
an outstanding value at only S445. See our
TrsV value lat OF cars and PRICES on page
BUICK COUPE. 1875 MASTER g. 4-PASss-
Perfect condition.; new tires; bargains soc.
Nolan Motor Co, iii 18th st. NV.
BUICK iSa6 1-PASs C6UPE-Must sell Tor
best cash offer. Call between A:30 and 1850
pm, 1853 Perry pl. NV. 2Gs
BUICK ROADSTER. late model; nns condL-
Aon n every way; e, sTeat buy At sise.
BUICK LTdHT COACH, $500, or $50 down,
kle6 per mo. real car for economical
INTERPRETATION; any demonstration; guaran-
Pot, oo44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
IN MAN

with training and experience as
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary or other
similar lines, including physical de-
partment, to supervise the aetivi-
ties of a group of young men. Must
be single, about 80 years of age,
taetful, noted for strength of char
acter. a coed diseiplinarian, thor
oughly interested in young men; d
man who will consider IL privilege
to work with them and for them,
Satisfactory salary to the properly
qualified applicant. Address Box
l59-H. Star office, giving qualihca-
tons in detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

HUDSON COACH latest 1898, 500 cash and
81 per week: price, s37S; no finance charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

NASH at ADVANCED 8 SEDAN, $3.50, or
500 down. sag 81 per mo. Mechanically ex-
cellent: good tires; fine appearance; guaran-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

HuPMoBILE COUPE, four-passengcr. s-cyl-
new tires, upholstery clean and perfect; Q
real buy at S2S5; only SOS down, balance 3
1923 Ga. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

G7AHAM-PAIGE 1880 SEDANs--Modei ei3.
S745; model SAT- de luxe, 4-speed, big reduc-
tion fully guaranteed; Is months to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

PLYMOUTH SEDAN. ls3i-Brand-new, used
$50 miles and traded back In on Plymouth
coupe. Smart buyer can make bis saving
on this new car. National Auto sales Co.,
De Soto and Plymouth dealers, 80 New York
ave. Omen TIL m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

BAKER, first class, Apply II
am, G. A. Mcdonald, Catholic
University dining hall, Brook
land, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

WOMAN, colored, general houseworker, wants
steady place; good reference. Columbia 5466.
NATIONAL PERSONNEL BUREAU, l71e K
St NV. Competent help furnished daily;
positions open daily District 1921.
p0CTTT0NC Need 500 applicants daily.
S'1A A>|@NS StenosSaphers. ~ . lists,
bookkeepers, clerks, saIesraen, etc. Free reg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

La SALE SEDAN. late model; driven $4,000
miles; new tires; sacrifice, 5000. Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

FORD 1880 TUDOR, sS55: Ike new. VIII
take car in trade. Cali Lincoln 5093 after
In evening. 20"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
sALE--AUTomoBrr.Es.

FORD SPORT COUPE, Model a, $50; very
y Ths' v bs phe y a cRsn:T M
tor Co. Ford dealers. 1fsi You 81. NV.
FORD TUDOR, Model A; all new tires; paint
and upholstery like new: $Tg 30 balance ~
months. .Cherner Motor CO., lI6l You So. NV.
.Es Psi d1 late isl nSa 'Is 5 rS e.
livery. $3.50 (late 1898 balloon tires. etel;
R RotSs co oar is YS sS S. paint ' ohsrnsr
FORD ROADSTER, Model A, 1879; very late
best terms in. town. Paint and tires like
nsr MoS coz Sa You Psf s North ssss
FORT, IyuDoR, 1929; All conditicn. used
very little; one Of todsy,s best bagsatns.
tor CO. % n. Y ave. open evening" MO
FORD 1929 COUPE, model A; $3.50. Wheel
er's, rear 1870 You nv. 2s'
FORD 1880 TUDOR, 1925: like new VIII
take car in trade. Call Lincoln SoSs ate.
FRANKLIN VICTORIA, late model; cost
s2,s7S delivered; our price. $3.50 down and
Y months TO pay. see Mr.. Monteomery,
GRAIHAM-PAIGE SEDAN, latest model; Eocd
and trunk rack. Best buy In town, SS45.
518 10th St ne
Ss ana ns s1 s.es msasi
iSsaS i4tf, St. NV. Decatur 1850 MI 0N'nsA'
GRAHAM-PAIoE SEDAN, 7-pass 1927 model;
1895; terms IS New York ave. ne. Open
TIL pm,
GRAHAM-PAIGE 1880 sEDANs-Modei si3,
s74S; model S27. de luye, 4-speed, big reduc-
simmons Motor CO., 18th and s. Pot. 3sss
HUDSON 1929 COUPE, $3.50, or $50 down,
go per mo- Excellent condition: Just like
2035 18th NV. Pot. OO41
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

FORD SPORT COUPE, Model A. 1929 rum
BILE seat; cannot be told from new; all new
tires easy farms, balanee one year. Cherner
Motor Co., fTsi You st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

very little: one of today's best baresins.
only si25 down, balance easy Triansle Mo-
tor Co. 2 NJ Y ave Open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28
HELP--WONIEN.


SALESLADY, THOROUGHLY
EXPERIENCED IN SELLING
w OMEN HIGH-GRADE
HOSIERY; GOOD SALARY
AND PERMANENT POSI-
TON. APPLY Mr.. GIVEN,
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
1910 + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-28

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
National EOn0 pranch 115
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

Island district August 24th; (4) North Prince of Wales Is- land district August 20th; (5) East Prince of Wales Is- jand from Cape Chacon to Point Luck, August 20th;
 (6) East of Clarence Straits, August 18th;
 CD Sitka district, August 11th. BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that there be no seasonal closed season for seiners during the balance of the year.
 Adopted this 14th day of Nov- ember, 193O, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Louis ShOtridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli Katanook,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
HAYNES "DEAD LINE"

Whereas, the "Dead Line" at Chilkoot Inlet is at present at 59 degrees 14 minutes 39 seconds North, which is right on the steamer route during the fish ing season, and,
 Whereas, this new fishing area granted the fishermen in the season of 1880 was seldom a. v~i!able to the said fishermen because of this fact, and,
 Whereas, several native fish ermen lost their gear in trying to utilize this new area, causing needless loss of property.
 And whereas, a removal of that dead line to a point 1000 yards from the mouth of the Chilkoot River would enable the natives to make fair living without danger to their property, and still give the salmon as fair chance to get into that river as salmon generally have in reach ing other rivers, therefore,
 BE IT RESOLVED, that we, the Grand Camp of the Alaska Native Brotherhood. respectfully request the Hon. Robert P. La mont, Secretary of Commerce, to
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

said traps on that day, all in contravention of the plain letter of the law, and,
 Whereas, the same Bureau of Fisheries by virtue of the very same section of the law compels the seiners to remain idle and refrain from taking or killing salmon,
 THEREFORE, BE TT RESOLV- ED that this condition be called to the attention of the Honor able Robert P. Lamont, Secretary of Commerce, to the end that all traps be required to be empty of fish at the hour specified by law.
 Adopted at Ketchikan, Alaska. November IA, 1880.
 Louis Shotridge,
 Grand President. Attest: Eli KatanO0k,
 Gand Secretary.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
THAT TRAPS BE EMITTED DURING THE
 CLOSED SEASON

Hoonah Camp No. 12 of the Alaska Native Brotherhood pre- sents the following resolution to the Grand Camp in Session at Ketchikan, Alaska:
 Whereas, Section 5 of the White Fisheries Law for the pro- lection of the fisheries of Alaska, approved June 26th, 1906 and amended. June 8, 1924, provides:
 "Section 5. That it shall be unlawful to fish, take or KILL any salmon of any species in any manner or by any means except by hand rod, spear or gaff for personal use and not for sale or barter in any of the waters of Alaska over which the United States hos jurisdiction from six o'clock P. M. of Saturday of each week until six o'clock ante meridian of the Monday follow ing or during such further clos ed time as may be declared by authority now or hereafter con- ferred;;" and
 Whereas, we know from per- sona1 observation that it is the common practice for the can neries to "take and kill" hun dreds of thousands of salmon every Sunday by brailing the
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
November 14, 1880.
 Louis ShOtridge,
 Grand President Attest: Eli KatanOOk,
 Grand Secretary.
OPENING DATE FOR FISHING CLOSING DATE FOR TRAPS

Whereas, the regulations o. the Btu eau of Fisheries nave r s.- terlally changed the fishing, sea sons in the various diStr 1s of southeastern Alaska to such an extent that seiners are beginning their fishing operations before the commercial run of salmon has started, and likewise the traps begin fishing, catching the first or spawn run of salmon and other salmon not generally used by canneries such as king salmon and steelheads, and,
 Whereas, the closing date now established by regulations cut off all fishing just when the seinc,5 have their first chance to catch salmon, and:
 Whereas, the bodies owning the great majority of traps seem satisfied to close down their trap operation at the present closed season, therefore,
 BE TT RESOLVED that the Crening date for commercial fish ng in the various districts be as follows:
 CD Hoonah or Icy Straits dis trict, to open July 1st;
 CD Sitka district to open July 18th;
 (3) Rake district and all dis tricts south thereof to open Au- gu-t 1st except east of Clarence Straits known as Ketchikan dis trict;
 (4) Ketchikan district to open July 20th.
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED that the closing date for fish traps be as follows:
 CD In the Hoonah or Icy Straits district, August 6;
 (2) In the Rake district, Au- gust 14th;
 (3) West Coast Prince of Wales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
WARNER BACK
 FROM STATES
Local Man Returns After Spending Four Months
 in Seattle Hospital

After spending sixteen weeks in the Seattle General hospital re- cuperating from surgical and medi- cal treatment, Charles G. Warner, of the Warner Machine Shop, re- turned to Juneau on the Yukon.
 MT. Warner, while he has had a long siege of illness, looks ma- terially better than when he left here last winter. He declared to- day that he feels much improved. He will be confined to his home for several weeks, regaining lost strength.
 Business conditions in Seattle, &C., cording to MT. Warner, are poor. He reported considerable interest in the Taku district as manifest in the Puget Sound city.
 AS one of the six men who form the holding company for the United Eastern interests on the Tulsequah, MT. Warner was unable to confirm any rumors, concerning the proper ty, which have been circulating in Juneau for the past two weeks. Word which he received from w A. Eaton, another member of the holding company, branded as false the report that the United Eastern had sold to the Alaska Juneau, MT Warner said.
 While it is apparent some action has been taken that has not beer given out generally, the nature of this was not revealed. There is possibility, according to MT. War ner, of the Alaska Juneau ano United Eastern interests combining efforts in the construction of a mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
BENNETT TO REVEAL AIR SERVICE PLANS
 TO LOCAL CHAMBER

A. A. Bennett, pioneer Alaska aviation man, D. H. Buxton, big game hunter and business man from Des Moines, la, and H. C.. Nunan, of the New England Fish Company of Ketchikan, are expect ed to be guests of the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular weekly meeting tomorrow noon at the Ar cade Cafe.
 MT. Bennett arrived here yester- day from Fairbanks. He will re- veal to the Chamber his plans for entering the airplane transporta- tion business in Southeast Alaska.
 There is a small amount of ra,l- tine business to be disposed of to- morrow by the Chamber, including discussion of details for meeting the Seattle c h m ter of Commerce's Alaska Good Will Tour, which will reach here next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
INTERIOR ROAD
 SYSTEMS ID BE
 OPENED EARLIER
Snow Conditions Lighter than Last Year-Traf-
 fic to Move Sooner

Mountain passes on highways leading into the interior will be open earlier this year than normal and considerably ahead of last year, according to Maj. Malcolm Elliott, President of the Alaska Road Con- mission, who returned yesterday from a two-weeks trip to western towns in which he visited Valdez, Cordova. Seward and Anchorage. In regions where the snow cover ing has left the ground, the roads are in excellent shape comparable to the conditions on Glacier High way near Juneau this Spring.
 The pass over the Coast Range summit north of Valdez on Rich ardson Highway will be open about July 1. about two weeks earlier than in 1929. The pass across the Alaska Range will probably be clear by June 1, more than two weeks ahead of last year. Steese Highway from Fairbanks to Circle is now open for traffic over its entire length.
 Traffic is already moving over both the north and south ends ot Richardson Highway for consider able distances. From Chitina to Paxson on the south, and from Fairbanks to the Tanana River at Grundler is clear from snow.
 Roads in the Anchorage local district have dried out in fine shape and are now open through cut. Some of the roads in the Willow Creek region are in need of repairs and arrangements have been made to do the necessary work. There is considerable min ing activity in this district.
 Colonizers Take Up Land
 The colonization program of the Alaska Railroad has met with ma terial success, Maj. Elliott said. Some IS or 20 homesteaders have arrived from the States and have been located on desireable tracts on the railroad. Several dozen more settlers are interested in the op- portunities for farming in that section.
 The Commission is prepared to improve the road system there to facilitate the railroads colonization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
WOMAN'S CLUB
 HOLDSELECTION

The final business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club for the first half of 1880 was held in the Coffee Shoppe last evening with a full attendance of members present One of the chief items of business .o come before the meeting was the election of officers which resulted as Follows:
 President, Mrs. Mae Williams; Vice-President, Mrs. Ruth Geyer Recording Secretary, Mrs. Gather inc Ross; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ann Coleman; Treasurer, Mrs. c. T. Willard.
 After the election of officers, re- treatments were served by the out going officers.
 A report of the years work in the various departments was read by the Chairman of the several committees.
 The club voted a sum of money toward the Student Loan Fund of the Alaska Federation.
 A committee was appointed to confer with the various organiza- tionS regarding public tennis court and playgrounds. The sum of S35 was pledged as donation toward this project.
 After discussion of the Curfew Law, it was decided to send let ter to the City Council urging its enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
HOOVER BACK
 FROM REVIEW

WASHINGTON, May 21.-Presi- dent Hoover returned to the White House last night from trip to the Virginia Capes, where he re- viewed the United States Battle Fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
STRONG FLIES SOUTH ABOARD
 PLANE "TAKU"
Emergency Air Trip to Vic toria, B. C., Begins
 Early This Morning

Carrying William Strong, who was called south by the critical illness of his wife, the seaplane Taku, Pilot R. E. Ellis, left for Victoria, B. C., at 3 o'clock this morning on an emergency flight. Strong received word yesterday that Ssrs. Strong had suffered a relapse and was not expected to live. She was taken i'll several weeks ago, and at that time Strong went south on a rush trip, but came back when she was declared to be out of danger.
 The Taku took off under clear skies as the day was breaking. It is possible she will return this evening, according to Larry Parks, if she does not go to Seattle from Victoria.
 A. B. Hayes, Southeast Alaska Manager of the Alaska Washington Airways, is making the round trip on the Taku.
 The Taku arrived in Victoria at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon and will leave for the north tomorrow morn ing, according to cable advices re- ceived late today by Larry Parks.
 
 Old Dapers for sale at The Elm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
plans and to tie the homesteads taken up with the rail line.
 Aviation Fields Aid

taken up with the rail line. Aviation Fields Aid
 The aviation fields at Copper Center, Nabesna and Chisana are in frequent use, serving new ac- tivities stimulated in the Nabesna- Chisana district by the road build ing program launched there last season and to be continued this year. H. Gillian, operating out of Chitina, is handling the airplane business of the region
 Work is in progress on several new landing fields. The Seward field, located near the Army radio station, is under construction Clearing has been completed and burning is now in progress. Sur facing and grading are yet to be done. The field will be finished this season.
 It will be a good field, having two runways; one running north and south 1,400 feet long; and east and west, HOO feet long. Both runways are 200 feet wide. The only handicap to the field is the heavy timber stand In addition to clearing this from the field proper, prolongations 800 to TOO feet long will be cleared at the ends of both runways to give plane clearance in taking off
 The field is reached by road constructed last year by the Unit ed States Bureau of Pubic Roads. This, Maj. Elliott said, is fine piece of work and is greatly ap- preciated by the residents of Sew ard
 Anchorage Best Field
 The field being constructed at Anchorage will be the best in the Territory when it is completed, Mai. Elliott added. It is near completion now, only a small amount of smoothing being neces- sary to put it into shape for use.
 It has a north and south run way 3,200 feet long, and an east and west runway 1000 feet long. Each has a width of 400 feet. The ground conditions are excellent, glacial gravel having natural drain age. There are no Instructions to handicap plane operations, the site being free from power line poles, trees, houses and similar construc- tions.
 Conditions generally in western areas during the past winter have been good, Maj Elliott said. There was a minimum of unemployment, ample work being present for ev- eryone desiring it.
 Build New Hotel
 Frank Reed proprietor of the Anchorage Hotel plans a new con- crete building to be operated in conjunction with his present busi- ness. Seward is building a muni- cipal hospital, utilizing the former school building which was aban- doned when the new school struc- ture was erected. While small, it will be equipped with every modern device and appliances.
 The new hydro-electric power plant is operating successfully at Eklutna and furnishing power to the Anchorage district at very fav- orable rates. It is owned and operated by the Alaska Power and Light Company. The project in- cludes a reservoir dam and power house at Eklutna, transmission lines to Anchorag and transformer equipment, etc.
 Aleutian Fine Ship Mai. Elliott made the trip to Seward on the new liner Aleutian of the Alaska Steamship Company Tt is a very fine vessel, com fortable for travel, splendidly fitted up and seems to handle easily, he said. At every port of call the vessel was met by large crowds who inspected it thoroughly and were enthusiastic in their com ments on it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
Preliminary Permit Is
 Issued to Seward Men

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 2l. The Federal Power Commission has authorized two-year permit to be issued to D. c. Brownell and L. V. Ray, of Seward, Alaska, for the development of power project having a capacity of 2,240 horse power on Lost Creek in the Gnu zach National Forest.
 The purpose of the project, it was learned at local district head quarters of the United States Forest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Service, is to develop a source of power for public utility purposes in and adjacent to the town of Sew ard. The site on Lost Creek is 12 miles from Seward and three miles west of the Alaska Rail- road. Under the permit author ized by the Commission the appli- cants have two years in which to complete investigations and sur veys and to apply for final i- cense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
IS SELECTED
 AS MINISTER
Hanford MacNider Chosen to Represent U. 5.
 in Canada

WASHINGTON, May 21-Han- ford MacNider, of Iowa, has been selected by President Hoover, to be Minister to Canada His name has been submitted to the Canadian Government and a favorably reply is expected soon.
 MacNider is a former Assistant Secretary of War and former. Ma tional Commander of the American Legion. The nominee is banker of Mason City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
HENRY NIELSEN TO
 ENTER WEST POINT

Henry Neilsen, of Chilkoot Bar. racks, who recently passed the ex- animation, will enter West Point, in July according to advices re- ceived in Juneau. Briand Harland also successful in his entry exam ination, will enter West Point in 1881.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
INDIAN LEADER
 UNDER ARREST
Mrs. Naida Taken for Sec ond Time-Raid on
 Salt Deposits

DHARSANA, India, May 21.-Foi the second time since succeeding Gandhi, Mrs. Naida has been ar rested. This was during raic on salt deposits in which 10 oi her followers were injured anc many arrested.
 The raid was featured by a strategic move by the volunteers who divided into two bodies and converged from different directions about the salt deposits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21

Old papers Tor sale at The Em- pire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-21
HOLY HOUR DEVOTION

The anniversary of the estab- lishment of the devotion of the Holy hour, the Catholic Church will have a special service tomor- rod. It will begin at 7:15 o'clock tomorrow morning and will be held in connection with the May devo- tions and the iridium in honor of Blessed de la Colombiere which will be concluded on that day.