davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PARKWAY LOCATION
UNDECIDED BY IcKES
By th.lAsseeiat.d Press.

BY the. Associated Press.
The Southern location of the shen-
andoah- Great Smoky Mountain Park
way still is being juggled in Secretary
Ickes' mind.
He said yesterday upon his return
from California that he studied data
on Southern routes under considera-
ton while in the West, but had
reached no decision.
A route for the $4,000, 900 scenic
highway has been chosen for the
northern end, from the Shenandoah
National Park in Virginia to Blowing
Rock, N. c., but from that point TO
the Great Smoky Mountain National
Park, in North Carolina and Tennessee,
those two States have proposed sepa-
rate locations.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Sunk Means Sank,
Ickes ShO,Us Press
BY the Dictionary
First Page of His Book
Is Questioned on
Grammar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A horror of errors In grammar
sent Secretary Ickes scurrying for a
copy of his book. THE New Democ-
racy," when he was accused yesterday
at his press conference of having used
sunk" when he should have said
sank" on the first page of the first
chapter.
Hurriedly, he thumbed down to a
passage about Americas forefathers
which said, generation after genera
ton, their roots sunk more deeply into
the soil Of the new land"
II maintain it's perfectly good Eng
lish," the Secretary told the woman re-
porter who had sought to trip him
up. He reached for a dictionary and
read:
Sunk: Past participle and imper-
feet Of sink"
Your apology is accepted"
Evening star., 1934-11-02
FARM SURPRISES
! ! BENEFIT NEEDY
Government Counts on Re-
lief Agencies to Handle
Problem.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
The Government Is counting on
destitute families to eat away large
slice Of the farm problem before the
Winter ends.
Relief officials reported yesterday
that enough beef to last the relief
population until next Spring would
result from the slaughter Of drought
cattle. They predicted also that stocks
Of drought mutton would be cleaned
up before the Winter is over. Fed
eral purchases Of both have been ac-
companied by a pledge that they
would be kept on the market.
Appetities Of the needy thus will
contribute materially to fulhllment Of
the Agriculture Departments forecast
that the number of meat animals on
farms at the end Of the present year
will be the smallest In more than
IS years.
Another item on the relief menu
is 10000, 900 pounds Of surplus rice.
It was purchased recently by the
Surplus Relief Corporation in an effort
to stabilize rice prices until market
ing agreement has had time to pro-
duce results.
There is possibility that surplus
oranges and grapefruit also may be
served to the destitute this Winter by
the surplus relief organization.
Citrus growers have agreed to limit
the amount of fruit sent to marktt
No provision has been made for Gov
ernment purchase of the unmarketed
portion of this crop. If the growers
should donate 1t to families on relief
doles. however. surplus relief officials
! have indicated they would be glad to
, pack and distribute the fruit.
The Government has been trying to
clean up remaining surpluses of dairy
products with large purchases Of butter
and cheese for distribution by relief
agencies.
Recently, 5,OO0,O 900 pounds Of butter
were purchased. while 4,750, 900 pounds
| of cheese also were bought at one time
The extent of future activities In
this field was said to depend on the
A. A. AS division of what is left of
$50000.0 900 appropriated by the last
Congress to strengthen the market for
dairy products and eradicate disease
among dairy cattle.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
B0RAH CHARGES MOVE
TO KILL BEET INDUSTRY
Tells Idahoans q. s. Department
Seeks to "Wipe Out" Grow
ing of Sugar Tubers.

BY the Associated Press.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, November 2.
The Department of Agriculture,
Senator William e. Borah, Republican,
of Idaho. asserted last night, will
wipe out the sugar beet industry If it
is not fought every inch of the way"
Borah, in an address in behalf Of
the Republican State ticket, referred
to reported proposal to transfer from
Idaho to California $4,000 acres of
the sugar beet allotment Of the ANAL
gamated Sugar Co. ,e-
rs there a power under the Con-
stitution," he asked, that ran take
away your acreage and transfer it to
California? There is no such power:
that is a usurpation of power. I pro-
pose to fight such arbitrary power to
the very end"
Evening star., 1934-11-02

"HE members OF the japanese
government are sitting back
and laughing their heads of.
i This oil monopoly they ordered
the Manchoukuo government
to enforce before the end of the year,
was a real bombshell-a stink bomb,
some Washington diplomats say. The
British are worried, the State Depart
ment expresses concern, and the
Dutch actually have the jitters.
What is worrying the American and
the British diplomats is that this at
tempt to grab the oil business from
the American, the British and the
Dutch companies by japanese in
terests which have to purchase oil
abroad, is really the first sign that
the Japanese intend to shut tight the
open door in Manchoukuo in the face
of the other nations. Other similar
measures, to oust foreign interests
from China will undoubtedly follow
shortly; and nothing can be done
about it,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
First Ballot Cast,
By Absentee Voter,
Against Sinclair
BY the Associated Press.

by CHe ASSOCIaLtu FIeSS.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., No
in the California election-or
anyway one of the first-was
against Upton Sinclair, Demo-
cratic nominee for Governor.
Iven Benbow Hobson, 73-year-
old Californian who is visiting
his birthplace in Yadkin County,
called at the Office of the Su-
perior Court clerk here and pre-
pared an absentee ballot.
Its against that fellow Sin
clair" he said.
HobSon lives at Antioch, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
Gsppitol. Washingt1n: hn y, p; e; october 81.
received in this oface until mi i % 200 PM. No. o.
vember 13,. 1884. and then publicly opened
for installing asphalt saturated rag felt
nd %1ss Of ON shf
Washington, D. c., Specifica tions may be
obtained without deposit by qualified In
fee. DAVID LYNN. Architect Of the
Capitol.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Dutch Are Worried.

But while the situation is annoying
for the American and the British
governments, the attitude of the jap
anese is seriously worrying the Dutch.
The Manchoukuo oil monopoly,
100 per cent Japanese creation,
uiH distribute exclusively oil
throughout Manchuria. But where
,piH the concern get its oil and
still make profit? Supposing
the oil interests which are being
kicked out OF Manchuria hoist the
price on the ne,D concern?
There is no oil in Manchoukuo and
the quantities the japanese get out
of Sakhalin are not sufficient even for
the needs of the japanese Navy. The
Dutch fear Japan's covetous eyes may
turn toward Java and Sumatra, the
pearls of the Dutch colonial empire.
There have been already hints thrown,
casually, at The Hague by Japanese
diplomats that Holland should begin
to consider the sale Of the islands to
Japan. The Dutch have taken these
hints as a diplomatic joke, but they
are worried, none the less.
Alexander Never Crowned.
Few people realize that the late King
Alexander of Yugoslavia was never
crowned, owing to racial differences
in the country. He postponed the
ceremony until he should find a united
nation behind him.
His son hopes to accomplish now
what his father could not.
Passport Difficulties.
For many years Princess Marina,
who will be married to Prince George
on November %, was q woman with
out a country. That Is to say That
she, a Greek citizen, could not obtain
Greek passport.
She is the daughter of Prince
Nicholas OF Greece. When the last
revolution ousted the entire royal
family from Athens the Greek gor-
ernment not only confsc6ted all
the property OF the members OF
their former rurer's family, but re-
fused to recognize their citizenship.
The Danish court decided to help
the princess out, since she is Of Danish
ancestry, and offered her a passport,
Evening star., 1934-11-02
This Changing World
Manchoukuo Oil Monopoly Considered Threat to
Open Door-Amercans, British and
Dutch Worried.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

with which she was able to travel to
England.
But, when the news Of her engage
ment to the son of the British ruler
became known, Tsaldaris, the Greek
premier, anxious tc Keep on the right
Evening star., 1934-11-02

side of Britain, Immediately tele-
graphed that he would be delighted
to restore the princess to her Greek
citizenship. Che was q Greek, he
said, and Greece was proud of her
He cabled congratulations to King
George. This annoyed the British
monarch. He ordered his future
daughter-in-law to ignore the offer
of Tsaldaris and to accept a Danish
passport until she becomes a British
subject.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Underground Road Planned.

Underground Road Planned.
The French, while hoping the peace
Of Europe will not be disturbed, are
taking no chances.
The ministry of public works is
planning now to build long under
ground arterial road for the use OF
motor traffic in case of war.
The French Parliament will be
asked this month to appropriate the
necessary funds. A bill will be intro
duced asking for such an appropria-
ton as part of the national defense
scheme.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
NEW FARM CENSUS
HEADS ARE CHOSEN.
SO Men and One Woman
Are Appointed as Area
Supervisors.

Thirty-eight men and one woman
have been selected from a class Of
almost 80 to be area supervisors in the
new farm census to be taken begin
ming January /.
The appointments were announced
by William L. Austin, director of the
Census Bureau, who said that areas
have not yet been assigned.
Five Washingtonians Named.
Included in the appointments are
five Washingtonians. two Marylanders
and two VirginianS. The woman is
Miss Mollie Nance of Arkansas.
Director Austin did not announce
the home addresses of the new super
visors and said that number of them
have resided in Washington for several
years. Their names and legal resi-
denceS are as follows:
District of Columbia-Norman p.
Foster, James M. Hamilton, F. M. Nc
Laury, Thomas ]. OConnell and E. W..
Popkins.
Maryland-Luther T. Atkinson and
Leonard H. Mattingly.
Virginia-Dwight r. Hammock and
August j. Nogara.
Alabama-Kirke D. Austin.
Florida-James Barnes and Elijah
3. Lewis.
Indiana-Fred Coil.
South Carolina-Carlisle Crosland.
Pennsylvania-Will D. Dodd.
New York-George R. Durfee, Ger
aid Ryan and Harry F. Tyler.
Illinois-Zach Elkin and George
Screech.
West Virginia-Jackson Emrick.
ssachusetts-Hugh P. Flynn,
Patrick J. Murray, Frank Salus and
George H. Young.
Ohio-William Gregory:
Georgia-Starke M. Grogan.
North Carolina-J. L. Harrison,
Malcolm Laws, j. j. H. Pool.
California-Wendell c. Hill.
Conecticut-John Lennon.
Wisconsin-Grant OleSon.
Michigan-Meryn ". PaIlister.
Utah-Edwin Slabaugh.
Louisiana-George M. Spangler.
TeXas-Charles w. Swan
Arkansas-Samuel Wood and Miss
Nance.
Many Will Be Sent Into Field.
Austin said that it is probable that
So of these will be sent into the field,
assigned so far as possible to familiar
territory. The three others will re-
main in washington.
They will be charged with instruct
ing the 224 district supervisors, all of
whom will be chosen from their home
territories, and these in turn will in
struct the army of $4,000 enumerators
who will actually make the farm-to-
farm calls to collect the data required.
The area supervisors were selected
on the results of examinations after
attending the special course OF in
struction given them under the super
vision of Austin and DR.. Stuart A.
Rice, assistant director.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
CONTRACTOR IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY
w. c. chadbourne Alleged to
Have Maintained Two Wives
in Miami.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, November 2.-Au-
thorities today announced they had
taken into custody a man booked as
w. c. Chadbourne. building con-
tractor here, charged with bigamy in
a capias issued by the county solicit
tors office.
The former Vera Cryer, whom
Chadbourne allegedly married in
Franklin, KY, April 80, 1888, and the
former Mrs. Cora Fresh, whom he is
charged with, marrying in Canton,
Ohio, last May 81, appeared as COM
plainants.
. Detective Sergt. E. w. Melchen said
an investigation disclosed that Chad
bourne had been maintaining the
two women in homes In widely sep
arated sections of this city.
CANTON, Ohio, November 2 (R.-
The former Mrs. Cora Fresh is a
member of a prominent family here.
Her father was Canton pastor and
her brother, the late Clarence Her
bruck, was an. attorney and banker
Evening star., 1934-11-02

VCONCllUeU FIUHI TIIoI uSoI
House unacceptable to the automo-
bile industry might stir the "dic-
tatorship" cry already sounding on
hustings.
The White House job, apparently
being approached with confidence, Is
to bring about compromise agree
ment which both industry and labor
can accept and which will continue
one of N. r. AS biggest codes.
Evening star., 1934-11-02

Irish Jobs Increase.
Employment in Northern Ireland Is
greater than for several years.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
EXTENSION OF CODE
FOR AUTO INDUSTRY
IS EXPECTED TODAY

(Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1934-11-02

1HCUIHt 1dAES UtCTEHS6.
Government receipts from income
taxes in France are decreasing.
Evening star., 1934-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HEREBY GIVE NOTICE OF MY WITH
drawal from partnership in the firm known
as University Book Bindery. 9O1 Mich. ave.
ne. on October 81, 1884. LEWIS H.
HART. 901 Mich ave. ne.
FIRE ESCAPES. NEW AND SECOND HAND.
erected. repaired; railings. grills. Dupont
Iron Works. Natl. 1896. Adams s64s night.
HUDSON COACH. 1929. ENGINE NO.
S49294. to be sold for repair bill at
Elchberg's. 18th and r sts NV, Saturday.
and part loads to all points within 1 900
miles: padded vans: guaranteed service.
Local moving also Phone National 146O.
NAT. DEL ASSOC. INC, 1917 NJ Y ave
Evening star., 1934-11-02
Apples-Sweet Cider
Rockville Eruit Earn

DfVe 70 ROCKVILLE, Nd. TWO blocks
beyond court house. then one mile out
Potomac rd
ELECTRICAL KlII1d EEpAIKs z,.1lSlo AND
Shop on Wheels. Inc. have shops all over
town to serve you. See your Telephone Di-
consin 1921. No job too small or too large.
EIIRNACEC VACUUM CLEANED
perience: furnace parts. Estimates on plumb
INC. 635 18th st. ne Lincoln 297s. A.
CHAMBERS Us nnaes.sEsl. Ses Ct r.: iarssss IL sss
world Complete funerals as low as $40
cars. hearses and ambulances twenty-five
undertakers and assistants
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
NOTICE .lAIa

Mr.. Stebbins is encouraged by
interest shown the past two weeks
in his addresses on the Epistle
of John, to continue meetings
through the coming week.
Remember the place, Grace and
Truth Hall, 1927 Southland street.
The public is cordially invited to
come. Subjects as follows:
Monday evening-"The King
dom of God and Kingdom of
Heaven" ,tGN@
Tuesday evening-"The Church
the Body of Christ"
Wednesday evening - "The
Church the House of God"
Thursday evening - "T h e
Church the Bride of Christ"
Friday evening-"The Church
the Pearl of Great Price"
Mr.. Stebbins uses a large chart
to illustrate these addresses.
feb3-1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
REVEREND A. ROE
FORMER RECTOR OF SAINT
PETERS CHURCH DIES
IN ENGLAND
COMMUNICATED,

On January 10, 1884, the Rev.
erend A. r. E. Roe, former Rec
tor of Saint Peters church, this
city, died at his home in Sussex,
England.
One of the older Pensioners of
st. Peters writes: Father Roe
came to us in September, 1908,
and remained until August, 1914.
During the years of his pastorate.
he endeared himself to the mem
bers of the parish by his unselfish
devotion to the work of the church,
and the welfare of his people.
"All the present members of
the church who came under the in
fluence of his teaching and lead
ership cherish the memory of his
life and work amongst us.
"He was with US during the
hurricane of 1910, when the old
st. Peters church was completely
destroyed. and went on a mission
to the north to solicit funds for
its rebuilding. He succeeded so
well that when he left for his ma
tive England, he left on deposit
in the bank here almost $1,000
which made possible the present
church building.
"The prayers of the faithful of
st. Peters rise TO the Throne of
God that his soul may find rest
eternal and perpetual peace and
happiness"
The Holy Sacrifice Of the Mass
was offered for the repose of his
soul last Tuesday morning in ST.
Peters church in the presence of
8 large congregation.
RequieSeat in pacel Amen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
=: SOCIETY ::
ssesss
Kappa Pi Y Social Club GiUes
FareweN Party Thursday Night

Olga Castro, Camelia Pazos, Thel-
ma Atwell, Gloria Chacon, Aleida
Napoles, Alicia Napoles, Camille
Perez, Moryma Ochoa, Ida Kerr,
Katherine Shaw, Carmelina Al
fonso, Grace Perez, Lauriette
Thompson, Angela Soldano, Maria
Soldano.
Mesdames A. Barroso, P. Perez,
C. Perez, NJ. Vascos.
Julio Lacedonia, Henry Perez,
Julio Perez, Evelio Cabot, Danny
Lopez, Julio Lopez, Frank Mar
zero, Rene Diaz, Orlando Her.
nandez, Mickey Babcock, Joe
Fraga, Joe Cerezo, Hugo Barcelo,
Ralph Diaz, Eddie Diaz. Lori
Gutierrez, Armando Gutierrez,
Antonio Herce, Rene Alvarez,
Frank Fernandez, Oswaldo Fraga,
Frank Alfonso, Mario Perez, Isl
doro Rodriguez, Oliver. Armayor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Corner Simonton at Eaton Street
Geo. E. Summers, Pastor
Sunday School opens at 9:45
o'clock under the leadership of
Gerald Saunders, superintendent.
Each department meets in it's own
assembly room.
Worship services at IL a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject: administers
Zion of Lords Supper"
Evening. sermon by DR.. E. O..
Rice, presiding elder, Miami Dis
trict.
Young Peoples meeting at $50
p. m.
Mid-week prayer and praise
service on Wednesday evening at
1880.
Choir rehearsal, Friday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Mary T..
Grillon, organist; Gerald Saunders,
choir director.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Corner of White and Washington
Streets
John C. Gekeler, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
A. C. Elgin, superintendent.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Topic: "Mephibosheth, the Grip
ple."
Young Peoples Devotional al
Gas o'clock.
Evening worship at 80 o'clock.
Sermon, topic: An InspirationaI
Fellowship"
Topic for the. Wednesday night
Bible Study Hour is "Amos' Prom
Use of Hope" Please read Amos
9:8-15.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Eaton Street, Between Duval and
Simonton Streets
James S. Day, Pastor
9:45 a. M, Sunday school, I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Jerome
Nottage, superintendent.
IL a. M, morning worship.
The subject of the pastors sermon
will be 'The Gospel of the Open
Window" At the close of the
morning service there will be the
observance of the Lords Supper.
$50, regular meeting of the
Junior and adult BYPU.
1880 p. M, evening worship.
The subject of the evening SER
mon will be "Some Good News
For Some Folks"
700. Wednesday evening,
teachers meeting, followed at
1880 by the regular prayer service.
1880 Thursday evening, choir
practice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03

The Kappa Pi vi Club gave a
very enjoyable farewell party
Thursday night in honor of two
Of its members, Frank Marrero
and Rene Diaz. The former left
yesterday for his home in Ha-
Tana, while the latter will leave
today for visit to Tampa.
The party, which was a private
one for members and their girl
friends, took place at the Legion
Hall on Whitehead street.
Dance music was furnished by
"Whitewash" and his band. Re-
freshments were served, consisting
of fruit punch and crackers.
Those present were:
Edna Pinder, Dulce Maria Gar
cha, Africa Cabot, Solita Cobo,
Nita Mayg, Amelia Lucignani,
Elizabeth Atcherson, Doris Saw
yer, Virginia Perez, Stella Alea,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Morning worship service begin
ming at IL o'clock-"Communion
Service"
Church school begins at 9:45 a.
M, with w. N. Knowles, general
superintendent, in charge. =
Junior League meets at 3 p. m.
Senior Epworth League meets
at $50 p. m.
Evening worship service begin
ming at 1880 p. m. Sermon sub
ject: Goods Lighthouse"
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
nesday, at 1880 p. m. DIR. Rice,
presiding elder of the Miami Dis
trict, will be present to speak and
hold the first quarterly confer
ence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
CONTINUE
LECTURES HERE

Lectures on the Epistle of John
by j. F. Stebbins of Tampa will
continue throughout next week at
the Grace and Truth Hall, 1927
Southard street, it was announced
today.
Mr.. Stebbins states that he is
very much encouraged by the in
terest shown in his addresses in
the last two weeks and has con-
scented to continue them for an
other week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
Plan Sock Social
For Tuesday Night

Plans are now going forward
FOR a Sock Social to be given Tues
day night, beginning 8 o'clock, at
the Scottish Rite Hall, corner of
Simonton and Eaton streets.
The affair is being sponsored
by Fern Chapter, Order Eastern
Star, and will be given for the
benefit of the Masonic Home
Fund.
An excellent program is being
arranged, and refreshments will
also be served, with an enjoyable
evenings entertainment promis-
ed all who attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
MISSION SERVICE
AT SAINT MARY'S
TOCLOSE SUNDAY
TOMORROW AFTERNOON REV.
McCRATH WILL CONDUCT
SERVICE FOR TOTS OF
PARISH

The eight-day mission at st.
Mary's Catholic church, conduct
ed by the Rev. Thomas j. S. Nc
Grath, S. j., of Shreveport, La,
will be brought to a close Sunday
evening at 1880 with impressive
ceremonies. The visiting priest
cordially invites the general pub
lie to attend.
The closing exercises of the mis-
sion will consist of the recitation
of two decades of the Rosary, a
sermon by Father McGrath, a re-
newal of their profession of faith
and baptismal vows by the Catho-
lies, comforting of the papal bless
ing in the name and by the au-
thority of Pope Plus XI, and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment.
Father McGrath will take for
his closing sermon "The Bark of
Peter Sails On" which is said to
be his own favorite of the sermons
delivered during the eight days.
At the 10 o'clock Mass Sunday,
the mission sermon will be Christ
in the Home," which will be the
climax of the sermons on the home
and home life that have formed
the theme of the morning talks
during the mission.
Baby Blessing at 4 p. M.
Sunday afternoon at o'clock
a unique service will be held for
the little tots of the parish in the
form of a baby blessing. Each
baptized baby will be given a
small medal. But to the youngest
baptized baby boy present, as well
as to the youngest baptized baby
girl, a sterling silver medal and
chain will be given.
To the Catholic Mother of st.
Mary's parish having the largest
number of children, solid gold
medal of Christ and His mother
will be presented. For the recep-
ton of this gold medal, it is not
necessary that the children accom-
pany the mother to the baby bless
ing, nor is it even necessary that
the children be living.
Last year some 1875 babies par
ticipated in the baby blessing, and
this year preparations are being
made for about 200, as it Is
thought that some of the families
were unaware of the baby bless
ing.
Father McGrath expresse him
self as highly pleased with the
way the people turned out for the
mission, as well as with the recep-
ton given him by the citizens of
Key West, Catholic and Protestant
alike,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-02-03
SAINT PAUL's CHURCH

Corner Duval and Eaton Streets
Sunday Services:
Low Mass, Z a. m.
Mathis, GAS a. m.
Sung Mass (church SCHOOL,
$50 a. m.
Sung Mass (sermonl, IL a. m.
Eyensong. sermon, Benediction,
s p. m.
Weekday Services:
Mathis. Gas q. m.
Mass (ConImunionsl, z q. m.
Evensong, $50 p. m.
Second Mass on Wednesdays,
900 q. m.