davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
CHANCE SUN SAID TO BE SULKY AS
 DERBY WEARS
Kentucky Classic FavOrite Trained Too Fast Is Re-
 port; t;BettOrs Sit Tight
BY BERT E. CoLLYER

Copyright, COlIycr'S News Bureau
 Something of a cloud of mystery enshrouded the preparations of va rious candidates for the Kentucky derby, $40,000 added event which will be renewed for the 61st time before a record throng at Church. i'll Downs, May 4, when it was re- liably reported out of Louisville that Joseph E. Widened's Chance Shot colt, Chance Sun, may be ready to run his best race at least 10 days before the big event Is scheduled. Already the youngster has displayed a tendency to sulk.
 Too Fine
 Wintered at the Widener farm, Elmendorf, the colt was taken to the Downs early by Trainer Pete Coyne. In view of the fact that he has been esta blished as a strong ante-post favorite following his victory in the futurity stakes on a muddy track at Belmont last Sep tember, every percaution was talk en to have him at tops for the big race. Now it seems, Chance Sun may come up to derby day, hav- ing left his best effort on the training track.
 Meantime word comes out of the east that Pony" McAtee has been engaged to ride the strong second choice, Mrs w. M. Jeffords' Com monwealth. McAtee has two derby winners to his credit, having been astride Clyde Van Dusen in 1929 and on Whiskery, in 1927. Until the running of the Chesapeake stakes at Havre de Grace, April 20, however, the status of the bay Bostonian colt must remain un-, settled.
 Action
 The same day the Chesapeake will be run in Maryland, the $15,- 900 Texas derby is up for decision at Arlington Downs, Texas. At the moment, the event seems virtual wallk-over for Elwood Sachsemai- CTS Roman Saldier, which had to be unlucky not to show better in the recent Flirida derby, and if the cohort youngster wins handily, ne will have to be given serious der by consideration.
 The Dulk or the eastern hopes the Greentre stables Plat Eye, the Brookmede stables Psychic Bid and Special Agent, c. V. Whitneys Today, the Beliar studs Omaha and. H. Loucheims Morpluck- will be held in New York to go in the $1O,0O0 Wood Memorial at Jamaica, the week preceding the derby. This race annually is prep for the Downs classic, but this season bids bair to attract one of the best fields in the 11-year old history of the stable.
 No Action
 Activity in the future book wagering has been at a virtual standstill this week. Earlier strong support developed for Jouott Shouses Weston and Col E. R. Bradley's Big Gawk. In most quo- tations, Chance Sun has drifted up- wards frim As to 5's with little action on the remainder of the eligibles - this, of course, pending the result of the Texas derby, Chesapeake and Wood Memorial.
 After much scrambling for riders, most of the owners are now definitely lined up. The prob- able starting field. with present winter book quotations follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

outfit also is first class cook 1 U,
 and won a contest at it once .,
 Hymie Caplan has been all dressed
 up for three days for his trip to California beginning tomorrow
 He's taking Abe Feldman, his heavy, out there Glenn Cunningham definitely will run in the Drake relays Cy Phrman
 will kepe check on balls ana strikes with a gold indicator this season Fans at New Orleana presented it You wouldnt believe it to look at him, But Ben- ny Leonard is just one year shors of 40 Primo Camera gets angry of late when widded about his big feet. Copyright 1885, By United PressJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

By DAN PARKER MeaEsH @ Paris ss,. despite repeated threats s a Covering aI Hs to 5n % eo n % be of R fs Re a eap % S track tha sega bs painting nef%R horsss en bana dropped dead recently Pop oss s Walter sna h @ ns m 3 Waiter %hies @ @ % h san for this Joe Louis M n M dSen S h S o m p at n san back boxing at the Hudson unon S c City @ ere apn 5 epeose d at them they be able sssa dive s I Saturday atuads p'As A' 'n' -''' cUccINEILo has found to beat the races He ool Fred Keats ssss @ only n men" n 9s s wnnings him Ebbets Field ias @ taSe @ sRn soon bsses: inaeqsr the college Riggs lucky get into the therefore. @ siss sl %d 1 '' hope harnony they mss;s 's ses s @ s S sTips pob n o.s se him % the @ he eve. wrestling group own
 PHIL wEINTRAUB WHO of chicagos semi-pro s M PrS as n s in the packing Chicago sa K ea @
 
 Washington in n ] o saa M % M 1 M sanqne as sGw @ % sssnns 5 % Hf t he for 1 sys s @ K sns s n Football Giants but dough 1ush 'fastis for the present. sgnS n the @ the of @ % @ h ss aas % e ES Of sessd n sa M
 we m 9Sa s his @
  xame
 BILLY SHAW. WHO CLEANED UP ssoeoo running bootleg p sho@
 
 @ PS ns .'. assigned to him, is back the West Indies Leonard, club MORRIS STENBERG-The hitter is he fails n order. Shca of the Tough Club, lining organizations the lower West Side neighborhood Gardens 52nd Ayona Club, which like Goodman Jimmie ngt together with all the clubs in the Village
 
 
 Lefty Gomez  Van Atta Yankee finger, minister's preaching himself Col
 
 
 
 Hickey When the able him $15000 couple of players for Cards 
 O the in
  looking Mack and the Shbes landed that mpng job for Jack Qunn birthdays Tuesday Boland Phi
  Humpre Friday. Walters Phls 25 America and Joe Saomone being adeanic nomination 18th assembly district Williamsburg Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndcate SPECIAL MATCH GAME 14O 107 149 Thompsonvile I. Moriarty 12O 134 Hastings S8 93 96 FLloyd 116 7S 107 rv,oonsonvi,e a. r. p [dagliova III 11O 105 1.,aore 1on 7E aA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15
Knickerbockcr. TrOsky Started With Bell.

There were demands that Wal ter Johnson play the batboy, an usher, anybody at shortstop in place of Bill Knickerbocker when the Cleveland club reached American league territory year ago. But Knickerbocker snapped out of 1t with the ball that opened the championship season for the In- dians. and was one of the pleas ant surprises of 1884.
 Many suspect that his loss for the first six weeks of the current campaign, due to an appendectomy, may cost the Tribe the pennant.
 Hal Troslcy was another Indian who couldn't get going in train- ing last year, but who commence . ed belting home runs with the first official box score.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-15

High single-Byrnes, 149. High three-Byrnes. S96. High game--Waterbury, 5SS. High three-Waterbury. 104S. YMCA ALLEYS
 Tourists visiting Hawaii last yeAi ,totaled 16,Oo0, the largest number since 1880.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
The Earth's Motions

The earth has II principal M
lions, as follows: Rotation on it's AK
revolution about the sun, precision g
the %eQuinoXes, motion around the cen
ter of gravity of earth and Don Duta
ton, variation in the obliquity Of IL
ecliptic, variation In the eccentri1itg
motion of the perihelion, planetary Pc.
turbations, motion of the sun aroui.
the center OF gravity of the solar 50
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Shama Thrush Is Attractive

The sfama thrush, a native of India
with it's coat and long tail Of shiny Jet
black into which a few white feathers
are mingled, its burnt orange breast,
Its alert, Jet black eyes and its BLACK
beak, presents a striking appearance,
1t Is about the size Of a robin, though
it's body is more slender and its tan
Ia much longer.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Polk Memorial

Relics have been placed in the little
brick house where James X. Polk lived
at Columbia, Tenn, before he became
President of the United States.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Magnesium COMPOUNDS

Magnesium compounds are a by
products of the salt industry In Cali
fornia.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
TOOK Off IL /. BIS.
OF UGLY FAT
NEEDED DOCTORS ADVICE

Mrs. Robert Hickey, Roseville,
Calf, writes: My doctor prescribed
Kruschen Salts for me-he said they
wouldn't hurt me In the least. I've
lost II lbs. in 6 weeks. Kruschen is
worth its weight in gold"
Mrs. Hickey paid no attention to
gossipers who said there was no
safe way to reduce. 90 wisely fol
lowed her doctors advice. Why don't
YOU?
Get a jar of Kruschen to-day CASTS
4 weeks and costs but a trife).
Simply take half teaspoonful in cup
of hot water every morning. All
druggists,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
REGULATION Of
TRANSPORTATION
President Will Ask New Leris-
lation of Forthcoming
Congress.

WASHINGTON. The Forthcoming
session of Congress will be asked by
President Roosevelt to enact new leg
lslation for regulation Of all forms Of
transportation. In the case Of the
railways they are already so complete
ly regulated that little more could be
suggested without wholly usurping
the functions Of management. With
respect to interstate NOV
ing on the highways and waterways,
however, there is a wide field for the
exercise Of Congressional activity.
Joseph B. Eastman, Federal Co-or-
dinator of Transportation, has pre-
sented his views to the President, both
at the summer White House in Hyde
Park, N. Y, and since the return Of
the President to Washington, but thus
far Mr.. Eastman has properly declined
to disclose details, although 1t may be
safely assumed that many of the pro-
visions written by the Co-ordinator
into the bills presented by Senator
Dill In the last session will be en-
bodied in the proposals now offered
Tor the PRESIDENTS approval.
May Be New Cabinet Office.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Eastman's 81
lence and the lack of information from
White House sources, there Is pur-
poseful talk In Washington to the eff.
feet that the new transportation leg
islation may include the creation Of a
cabinet officer to be known as Secre-
tary Of Transportation. Obviously,
such a move would represent quite a
drastic change from present Govern
ment policies, but the suggestion Is
not new, having been proposed for the
consideration of Congress when the
Transportation Act of 1920 was being
discussed.
Transportation are as potent today as
when originally put forward. Perma-
nence of Administration is imperative
and is not achieved by the changes
that periodically take place In cabinet
appointments, but Washington author
tiles do agree that if regulation of all
forms Of interstate transportation Is
10 De entrusted TO the Interstate COm-
MERGE Commission, there may be sound
logic In the creation Of a separate
federal agency to assume some Of the
administrative functions that will de-
velop in thus extending the field of
regulation, leaving to the l. G. c. the
quasi judicial functions which it is 80
well qualified to perform.
There are two definite schools Of
thought In Washington dealing with
a new national transportation policy.
One hopes that the trend within the
Administration to assume larger con
troll over all forms of private enter
prise may lead to Government II
ship of the railways, or at least some
of them, and the other holds that
ownership may still be left in private
hands but regulation and control
should be strengthened not alone with
to the railways bit with every !
other form of transportation perform.
ing interstate service.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-11-07
Public Ownership Not Favored.


If public sentiment is to be the
judge between these schools, the gov
eminent ownership group could not
win. for public experience with gov
eminent operation of the railways
during the war is still an unpleasant
memory. More than this. however, the
public IS becoming more and more sen
sitive on the subject of taxation and
will, 1t Is believed. troWn upon al Ting
billions to the public debt to acquire
the railways and then be further taxed
to pay the deficits inevitably arising
from Government operation.
1t would be most heartening and
helpful If the President would declare
himself as still supporting the prime!
pies of private Ownership, and ii
would greatly simplify the problem %
Congress in dealing with the trAHspor
tation question next winter.
Whatever proposals may he a.
proved by the President and whI'cy~t
the reasons behind them may he. It l.
certain now that the Congress whl"3
meets in January will have to .ace the
necessity for establishing a gafrrI
ment transportation policy. L%ra.ln7~
in the Horse and Senate are aU'hGri;y
for the inform 'tion that such ,rg!si@
ton will be placed rather near g.
top Of the list of proposals u!a.
which the President will ask Con~ro
to act. and today it looks like a sire
leaning toward the regulation % ra'
highway, waterway and interco1st:
transportation agencies which care
interstate commerce.
While the elections may have change
the Congressional picture to soine e.
tent. the next Congress IL expected
he practically rs suh>Crviert to l.
President as the last two sessio
The logical conclusions therefore a
that transportation legislation. II s.
mitted by the President. will be g
acted in very much the same form :
1t is presented.
, 1935-01-20
us, Notes
Of Weslaco

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Gound were
charming hosts Tuesday night To
their bridge club. Spring flowers
added q lovely color note TO the
rooms.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Charles Pearre. J. L. Couch,
FLOYD Langford. Ted Snead, Earl
Pike. Favors went TO Mrs. Snead
and Mr.. Couch. Delicious refresh
ments yer served.
The regular meeting Of the @. AS
was held Tuesday at the First Bap-
fist church. There were 10 girls
and their councillor. Mrs. Chester
Ballard. present.
The following officers we're elect
ed: president. Robbie Jean McCants;
vice-president. Ruth Knowles; Sec
retary-treasurer. Betty Jean Guion,
reporter, Doris Nix.
A discussion OF the years work
was had and the meeting closed
with prayer. The O.. AS meet each
Tuesday afternoon.
The Just We Neiehbors Home
Demonstration cub met Thursday
for an all day session at the home
OF Mrs. John Rouse IN Mercedes.
About IA members were present.
New officers we're IN charge as fol-
lows: Mrs. +. L. Sugg, president:
Mrs. w. Kramer. vice president:
Mrs. Mattheson. secretary: Mrs. II.
+. Langford. treasurer
The county agent. Mrs Burwell
arrived in the afternoon and talked
on "A. A. A.. and Women's Part In
It." The next meeting viii be with
Mrs. Morrison. with Mrs. Alden
Wade as co-hostess.
Clifford Tisdale. who has been
seriously Ill for several months Il
definitely improved this week. He
Is a SON Of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Tsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Blake Williams OF
San Antonio spent a few DAYS in
Wes1co attending TO business. While
hef they were guests az the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ratiiff. They
LETT Thursday for their home.
Mrs. Emma Fairbank OF Harlinpeu
and Miss Myrtle Fairbank of Min.
neapolis. Minnesota were Thursday
visitors in WeSlaco.
, 1935-01-20

Gas Church school: G. Y. Dodd.
superintendent, K. A. MOnsees, as
sistant. The schools growing and
everyone is urged to come and bring
another.
I0:40 Morning Worship Ser
vice: Organ Prelude. Mrs. ID. ".
Hardin. church organist. Call 10
Worship. The Lord IA tn His Holy
Temple BY choir, Congregational
Hymn. Apostles Greed. Pastoral
Prayer, Anthem, % Come TO my
Heart. Lord Jesus" Ambrose, Re-
sponsive reading from the Psalms.
Gloria Patris Announcements, Of
fertory. Mrs. Hardin: Sermon: Since
this day Is being observed as Cove
nant Sunday the pastor will speak
on Gods Covenant With U.s." Con-
gregational Hymn. Postlude. Mrs
Hardin.
$50 80 Group Meeting OF the
Church. The Juniors, Epworth Hi.
Young People and Young Adults.
The program Of the Young Peoples
Department will include us a special
feature a solo by Miss Charlotte
Ball.
7:30 - Evening Worship Service:
Organ Prelude, Mrs. Hardin. Eff
teen Minute Song Service, Pastoral
Prayer. Anthem, Softly the Silent
Night" Stanley VIM: Announce
ments, Offertory. Mrs. Hardin:
Sermon: The Perils of the Ameri-
can Home - The Cause and Prever-
ton Of Divorce by Pastor: Conpre-
eational Hymn. PostIude, Mrs. Hard
in.
Monday. . pm. Social meeting of
tie Missionary Society at the church.
Hostesses: Mrs. Il. r. Vance. Grover
Singer. Earl Hunter, Geo. Walker
and W. Il. Conrad.
Wednesday. tbs p. m. Choir re-
hearSal In church auditorium.
wednesday, 1850 ID. M, Mid-week
Prayer and Praise service in league
room.
Friday, 8 % m, Presentation Of
The Messiah by the Harllnran
Methodist choir with Mr.. David Or
mesher conducting. This lis being
sponsored BY u own choir and will
be a real musical treat. full OF insni-
ration for all listeners. The choir
extends an earnest invitation to All
and IS looking forward to a well
filled auditorium. There will be- no
admission charge. but a free viii Of
fering viii be taken.
The public is cordially invited to
all services.
Q. G. Grow, Pastor.
, 1935-01-20

The Coming Anti Christ" will
be the subject Sunday night for the
evangelistic service. Tt will be a
third sermon in a series of prophet
ic lectures dealing specially with
present-day conditions and the
Bible. "A great many III Christen-
dom do not know Of future events
even though the Bible Is clear on
corning many things which are yet
to come" declared Pastor Franklin.
The subject every Sunday night for
an indefinite period viii be on this
theme.
Sunday School at Gas. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Afternoon
prayer service at 3 O'Clock. Christ's
Ambassadors League at 9 o'clock.
Evangelistic service begins at 7:30.
Services during the week will be
held on Tuesday and Friday nights
at 7:30.
, 1935-01-20

4 surprise AZ the home of NJ. and
MRS. Clark tor nn hour CT two OF
bridge. Refreshments, brought BY
the guests. were served later I'm the
evening. Those present were MeSsrs.
and Mesdames o. J. Gum, wv. a.
TuIlis. Jimmie Johnson, jimmie
Watson. M A. Borchelt
The members OF the Baptist Wo-
mans auxiliary, complimented Mrs.
G. ID. Owen, wife OF the pastor Of
the church, with a miscellaneous
gift shower Tuesday afternoon, fol-
lowing the regular session OF the
auxiliary meeting. The occasion was
Mrs. Owens birthday anniversary.
Members OF the Bertha Steel circle
presented the program, with the
following having topics: Mesdames
e. ID. Owen. y. T. Patterson, q. X.
Watson. Harry Mcneil, +. M.
Dowis and owen
Mrs. Fl. Il. Schmalzried enter
tanned circle one OF the Methodist
Auxiliary this week, with Mrs. @,
B. Dunson giving the devotional
and Mrs. II. "A. HanShaw in charge
Of the program. Assisting were
Mesdames Fl. II. Tidmore, Harold
Roland, John Herndon. Bass
Schmalzried and T. II. Poteet.
Mrs. ]. L. Vining and MRS. q. G
Fittz presented the program on tho
history at Scarrit College. Meth
odist training school for women al
Nashville, Tenn, at a meeting Of
circle two at the home OF Mrs. w
c. Urban. Mrs. +. r. George had
the program on Missions" al
Circle Three at the horne OF Mrs
Ben Drew. Assisting were Mrs. j
Bayliss. Mrs. Drew and Mrs. Char
les Afford.
A pleasant meeting Of the Needle
craft club was held at the home Of
the president. Mrs. Lee Freeman
this week. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs Carl Trott OF
Barstow, Mrs. j. w. Irby. Mrs. Johr
Masor and Mrs. Parham. A large
number OF members were present
Kenneth Leon Clark celebrated
his sixth birthday Tuesday after
noon az the home OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Clark. Flora
decorations for the room, the birth
day cake and other appointments
were pink. In q contest OF pinninf
an arrow on a heart. blindfolded
prizes were awarded Frances Grace
Mcclellan and Sammie Rabalais
Assisting the hostess In entertain
ing were Mrs. George Baumgart
Mrs. Frank Duncan and Mrs M
A. Borchelt.
Little folk present were Mamie
and Bobbie Brooks. Freddie Brooks
Walter Duncan, June Poteet, Caro-
sue Borchelt, Frances Grace Nc
Lelan, Betty Tullis. John Barnes
Henry Hanscheck. Jackie and jim
mic Hanshaw. John Herldon, Johr
Reynolds. Donald Wise, Sammis
Rabalais.
Mrs. John Rouse and Mrs. q. g
Aldridge were hoStesses at a meet.
Ing of the Just We Neighbors clul
at the Rouse home. Mrs. Z. L. Sugg
1885 president, took W. her duties
At the meeting last week. The pro
gram was on the Cotton Program
Of the Agricultural Adjustment Ad'
ministration.
, 1935-01-20
CHRISTIAN scIENcE SERVICES

Life" Is the subject Of the Lesson
Sermon which will be read In all
Churches Of Christ, Scientist. on
Sunday. January 20.
The Golden Text Is: The Life
was manifested. and we have seen
i. and bear witness, and shew unto
YOU that eternal life, which was
with the Father. and was manifest
ed unto U.S." III John l.2).
Among the citations which CON-
prise the Lesson-Sermon Is the fol-
loving from the Bible: And God
said unto Moses. I AN THAT I AM
and ne said. Thus shalt thou say UNI
~ the children OF Israel. I AM hath
sent me unto YOU Exodus 3:l4l.
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. Science
and Health with Key TO the Scrip
lures" BY Mary Baker Eddy: Be
cause Life is God, Life must be
eternal, self-exiStent. Life Is the
everlasting / AM. the Being who
was and Is and shall be. whom no
thing can erase" tpage 1881.
, 1935-01-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elizabeth NJ Palm Boulevard

Sunday School 9.45 a. m. Mrs. 3
w. Mckenzie, superintendent.
Morning worship at 1900 - Pre-
lude. The Lost Chord" Sullivan:
Offertory. "Leibestraum." Won Bon:
Anthem. The Mercies Of the Lord. "
Baines: Sermon. Fidelity the
pastor: Postlude. Professional
"Stults." Mr.. j. "A. Russell, musical
director: Mrs. Edward Seabury. or
ganist.
Vesper service &c $50 - Mrs J.
III Batsell. adviser.
Evening worship at 7:30 - Ser
mon theme. One Mans Mistakes
This service opens with a fifteen
minute song service. featuring the
old and popular hymns Of the
church. Special music with Mrs.
II. G. Sample at the organ.
The woman's auxiliary win hold
their regular study meeting Monday.
$3.50 D. m. at the church with Mrs.
Helen K. Buell. in charge. All mem
bers are requested To study the 18th
chapter Of I Corinthians.
The evening circle OF the wom-
ans auxiliary win meet Tuesday,
800 p. m. at the home OF Mrs. II.
c. Sample.
This church cordially welcomes an
corners and extends a special invi-
tation TO strangers and visitors In
the city
Emmett r. Day. Pastor.
, 1935-01-20
Miss Morton Honored
With Shower. Bridge
Event Here Saturday

Miss Babe Breeder entertained
very delightfully."- Saturday after
noon al her home with a miscel-
laneous shower honoring Miss Cath
crime Morton.
Bridge was the form III amuse.
ment for the afternoon. The hostess
served q delicious salad course A.
the close Of the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames j
F. Nolan. G.. w. Johnson, Jr.. Will
lam Mcdonald. John 8 Peek. anc
4. G. Kristofferson. Miss Una Scan
Ian.
, 1935-01-20
our LADY OF GuADALUPE

Masses on Sundays nc TOO and
900; on weak days at $50 and TOO;
on holidays OF obligation at $50 and
$780, Catechism class on Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening ser
vice on Sunday and holidays At
7:30. Every Thursday, holy hour mt
7:3O D.. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve or feast days
from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9.-Rev.
Francis A. Dupassieux. o. M. T.,
paStor.
, 1935-01-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

Corner Elizabeth and West end SITS.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
OF Brownsville. Texas. b anch or The
Mother Church. The First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. in Boston,
Mass. Sunday school nc Gas o'clock.
Sunday morning services at 100
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at eight o'clock. Reading
room In church edifice. Open Tues
days and Fridays from 500 to 500
- m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3
, 1935-01-20
Classcock Appointed

McALLEN, Jan. III. r. Jim
Glasscock. pioneer resident on Me-
Allen. hiss been named assistant citv
secretary 70 succeed r.. -. David
son. resigned. c. d. Martin viii be-
come city secretary on February
when the RESIGNATION Of c. J. Fitz,
who nov holds that position. be-
comes effective.
, 1935-01-20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION



Sunday masses at $50. $50. 7:30.
Q and 10 q. m. The last mass Is Tor
the Sunday School children follow
ed BY a short instruction and bene-
diction. Thursday evening at 1is0
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
DAYS at 4 p. IN. doctrine class Tor
children OF second and third conf
munion. Tuesdays and Fridays at q
D. m. doctrine class for first COM
munion. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays at 4 D. m. doctrine class
for children In the Ramireno Con-
LESSONS heard daily before masses.
Thursday evening after the Holy
Hour. Saturdays from 3 TO $50 P.
N. and from 1880 10 $50 r. m al
SO on the evening and In the morn
InF OF the First Friday OF the
month. Weekday masses at $50 =
and 7:3O: on first Friday at s, y,
and 7:30 o'clock-Rev. Francs
Balzola. o. M. T.. pastor.