davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

were announced, all declared by Army
authorities to be very worthy, and
these three. together with the eight
left from yesterday, make 4 total of
eleven not yet provided for. 1t is pro
bablC this will bc the final list offer
ed, since there is not time to make
Investigations Of any additional large
numter Of cases.
1t is hoped that church and sun
day school groups will join with 9TH
ers over the weekend to clean up the
entire list of needy families. This is
probably the last cnance for those
who wish q hand in this Christmas
distribution 70 needy families and un-
der-privileged children.
Those desiring to take part are ask
ed to communicate with Salvation
Army officials at Telephone 500.
Remaining cases and the three new
ones. together with the names Of
those who took the two provided for
overnight, follow:
NUMBER NINE.
Taken by Henderson Daily Dis
patch
NUMBER FIFTEEN.
Taken by Piggy Wiggly Hayes
Store.
NUMBER SEVENTEEN.
Man ana wife, latter unable TO
work and father just up from pneu-
monia. Three boys. ages 10. H. and
IA; two girls. ages aud s.
NUMBER EIGHTEEN.
Father and mother and two sons. 4
and 9, and three daughters. Z. II and
Is. and an infant child The need here
Is very lIrScut.
NUMBER NINETEEN.
Father and mother, girl 4 and four
boys. aged >. C., 9 aud II. Father has
not had sufficient work to provide for
his family.
NUMBER TWENTY.
Man and wife and one grown
daughter who works, and four other
girls. 6. Z, II and II years old. and
boy also two babies, six months and
two years old. Father has been ILL.,
NUMBER TWENTY EIGHT.
Father is cripple. Mother Is i'll IN
Parker San8tOrium. Four girls, z, o.
10 II. l6: boys. = and II.
NUMBER TWENTY-NINE.
Father and mother. with father un-
able 70 find sufficient work to care
for his family. Girls and 8; boys Is
and 1S.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

The lighted Christmas tree" idea is
being sponsored again this year by
thc Henderson Garden Club, and
prizes arc being offered for the best
large house, one for the best small
house, and one for the best door. Out
Of-town judges will be asked to
come here and select the winners. as
has been the case for many years.
By no means all Of those who have
decorations have put them up vet.
Many others will make their appear
ancc during the weekend, and the
display throughout the city will pro-
ably be the best and largest Hen
dersOn has ever had.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See PUgc Four

l Who was Charles Francois Daub-
igny?
What are "G-Men?"
What is irrigation?
Where is Death Valley?
s Name the capital of Tahiti.
What does U-boat mean?
7 Name the founder Of the Judacan
dynasty at Jerusalem
Who wrote the ode, "On the Dcait
of Il E'avourite Cat?'
8 Who wrote, Tales of Il Travel
ler?"
10 BY whom was Owen J. Roberts
appointed to the Supreme Court?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

hours Of the day. These additional
hours have brought large volumes Of
trade to the merchants.
The ccldest weather Of the winter
came today, with minimum tenn
peraturc last night Of II degrees, ac-
cording to official announcement, but
this did not block the crowds who
iamn,ed the stores during the day.
Those who had delayed much Of their
shopping ;!ntil the final Saturday had
little choice to make other than to
drive ahead through the bitter cold
and the biting north wind.
Even last-minute buyers, however,
have found stocks of merchandise
aedquatc in most instances TO meet
their requirements.
There were two more shopping days
after today, and business houses We're
looking for both to be heavy trade
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
ROOF FIRE FRIDAY
AT MR.. COLLINS HOME

Firemen were called to the home of
J. w Collins on North Chestnut
street yesterday about p. M. to
quench a roof fire that did an esti-
| mated damage between SIS and $50. :"
Firemen eXtenguished the blaze with
the aid of the trucks booster tank,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
HOMES LIGHTED IN
CHRISTMAS COL0RS
Brilliant Illuminations Plac-
ed in Rooms, Doors, Win
dows And Outside.

ANY scores, perhaps
hundreds, Of Hender-
son homes have al
ready put out their
elec trical illumina-
tiOns and decorations
for Christmas, and
4 drive over the city
after dark reveals
what is believed to
be perhaps the most
attractive array of
holiday lighting Of
fccts Henderson has
'ver experienced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
SCOUTS WILL Cali
FOR TOYS MONDAY
Those Having Them to c..
Are Asked to Have Tbem er'e
Ready Promptly.
ITHOrGH

LrHoCGH hup6ro,.
Of bfon toys have alreaS2' e sS'
oeen obtained tbr% puy
ugh efforts Of ''Ito, ,bs
kiwanis and o,s ,ne
civic clubs, a ful4he rther
move in that Jiras ,,se'
ton is to be unasc r''sc-
taken for the ',urr' oo,'
We venience Of tbo.n b0,',
who wish 10 't'oS% ,eS.
part par in the distrIss. a.
lion to under,r.. I,.'
Vllesed children. FIJI
To +h,G
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

One Dcod-Citizens Bank and r..
company conveyed to Samnol Vs. u
Tarry GNd wife lot in Tnn'7a.,1,' rnrsa ~
for $40 and considerations IN ,bn' bn''le
% 1eed reported at the Register e'| =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
Only Two Opportunities
Are Taken Since Friday
Three More Are Added And There Are Now Eleven
Probably Constituting 7 ne Final Offerings VI
Destitute Families O be Provided for Now

My two Of the ten
Christmas Opportuni-
ties left and appear
ing in the Daily Dis
patch Friday h n d
been taken when the
report for the day
was made today by
the Salvation Army
corps officials, who
are supervising the
provision for these
destitute families i'll
nd near the city.
Hhrcc new cases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

at tn" same time nuch controdi.,,..
information on al.
McCoin8 disappearance i, ~,
greatest mystery that has .rpr Az,
ginatcd IN Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

Those returning delegates from g.
lhlrd International in Moscow bapo ,ro
certainly been popped up for ,c,jon nn'F
looking at Brazil China, ana sI,.
where. 'I''|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
NUMBER THIRTY.

Fathc" and mother and two boys.
and 7, two girls. IL and 20. YounGeSt
child has been very sick. The family
i, vrrv Dluch I'm need.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
NUMRER THIRTY-THREF

Father has deserted his family.
Mother wants work but unable to
find it, Three boys, 1, 7 and 10; one
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
SHOPPING REACHES
HIGH MARKS HERE
Coldest Weather of Winter
Not Blocking Buying Orgy
In Stores.

HRlSTMAS s hop
ping hit a new high
peak for the season
at the weekend here
today, according to
all indications.
All the past week
Ia number of stores
have been keeping
open nights for the
convenience Of Gus
toners who had been
unable to get out
during the b Il s y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21
NUMRER THTRTY-SIN.

Father has no job and is unable to
take caro- OF family. In the family, in
addition to the wife and mother, are
three girls. 4. II and H. and one boy,
6. Groceries are very much needed.
NUMBER THIRTY-SENEN.
Mother is dead. Father and six
children. the girls being /, T. and 16
years old. and the boys 9. 10 and H.
Very worthy.
NUMBER THIRTY EIGHT.
Father and mother aud four chill
drcn, all children very small. Family
Is destitute circumstances. and need
is very great.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-21

An Electric Range, Re
trlgerdtor. Washer, Ironer,
O1SIltrdSher or Water
Heater 1UilL make q aDon-
deTJnt For the Family"
GtIt - q small payment
l0ttt attoW deHUery on or
oeJofe Christmas Day
easg Terms ~ the BALANCED
Evening star., 1935-09-05

Albert Thillman. SO, Camp No. /.
Lloyd Fitchett, 38, Camp No. /.
Leon F. Hortman. SO. Camp No. 1,
knee. back and foot injuries
Frank Higgins, 38, Camp No. /,
chest injury.
Will A. Hardoker, 80, Camp No. 1,
superintendent, severe left hand
injury.
Charles Gallagher, 40, Islamorada,
fractured hand.
Charles Wood, 20, Islamorada, head
injuries.
Mary Woods, II, Islamorada, head
injuries
Floyd Russell. 9. Islamorada, head
injuries
William Baker. 10, Miami, body
injuries.
Elliot Byron, 40, Camp No. 1, hand
injury.
James Shea, 20, Brooklyn, N. Y;
left knee injury.
c. E. johnson. 43. Camp No. l.,
head injury.
Stanley Davis. 81. Camp No. 1.
bruises.
John Walsh, se, Camp No. J.,
bruises.
Tom Howell, IS, Camp No. /.
lacerations.
Harvey James, SO, Camp No. !,
lacerations.
James Murray. 43. Camp No. /, rib
fractures and pneumonia.
Mrs. Laura Van Ness, IS, Islamorada,
bruises
Doris Van Ness, 6, Islamorada,
bruises
William Urias. IS. Matecumbe,
bruises.
Mrs. salina Arias, IS. Matecumbe,
bruises.
Ralph Aris. II. Matecumbe. bruises
Willie King, 80. Kendall. bruises.
John T. Regional, IS, New Jersey,
critical.
Walter Wise, 81, Cleveland, Ohio,
critical.
c. L. Morley, 40, st. Louis. serious
Everett McComb, 80, Lowell, Mass,
serious.
John w. Towles, Brookline, Mass,
serious.
Alfred Dugham, A, Quincy. Mass.
serious.
Charles Austin, 26, vincennes, Ind,
serious.
Joseph M. Lydon, a., Framingham,
Mass. serious.
Patrick Howard, 81, New York City,
serious.
Robert Nichols, SO, st. Louis,
serious.
Walter Smith, 50, Newcastle, Pa,
serious.
DR.. Lassiter Alexander, Miami.
serious.
Patrick Howard, New York.
Michael Cheslock, Ashtabula. Ohio.
George Pinder, Upper Matecumbe.
William Henderson, Mobile, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Russell
Matecumbe.
H. Fisher, Tea Table Key.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
Florida Storm Toll Mounts
Roster of Dead, Missing and Injured Grows as
Relief Work Starts.

J. S. Herbert, 81. Camp No. /.
serious
jackson Huffman, SO. Camp No
J., serious.
French Shaw. 40, Camp No. /.
critical.
Ernest McAuley, SO, Camp No. /,
serious.
Harold Langlois, IS.
John Conway. ~. Camp No. l.,
serious.
Harry Matlock. so, punctured lung.
w. A. Jones, IS, collapsed left lung,
critical.
Mack Mckenzie, IS, colored, Isla-
morada, critical.
Claude Sylvester, 43, De Land, ci-
william, leg injury.
Charles w. Van Vechter, Coral
Gables, hit by flying timber.
Frank Mckinney. ~, colored, Camp
No. l, serious.
VIII wiemann. a, Camp No. l.,
critical.
Stanley Kobal. 4s, Camp No. /,
lacerations.
Harry Gaskin, IS, Camp No. l, arm
injuries.
David Jacobs. 81. Camp No. l..
chest injury.
Fred BONNER, "a. Camp No. /,
possible wrist fracture.
James Gazeley. go. Camp No. l..
abrasions.
Clarence H. Long, 50, Camp No. /,
minor injuries.
Joseph Kelly. 81, Camp No. /, head
and back injuries.
Joseph Honor. IS. Camp No. l.,
abrasions.
Hiram c. Mcdaniel, SO, Camp
No. /.
George Harrison, ST, Camp No. /,
minor injuries.
Raleigh lie Prux, SO, Camp No. /,
hip and leg injuries.
James C. Morris, %, Camp No. /,
lacerations.
Joe Edwards, 81. Camp No. /,
bruises.
Eugene Singleton, a. Camp No. l.
william M. Parker. a., Camp No. J.,
lacerations.
Hubert Mulholland. 80, Camp No.
I, three ribs fractured.
James P. Morrison, 43, Camp No. l,
lacerations.
william w. Terry, 43, Camp No. /,
abrasions.
Luther Shrapshere, A, Camp No. /,
abraSionS.
Hugh Haines, SO, Camp No. /, back
injuries.
Samuel Work, 81, Camp No. /,
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1935-09-05

w. M. Russell, Miami.
Clude Branon. Glenville. W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs A. Pinder, Islamorada.
George Rough, New York. N. Y.
Mrs. o. D. King, Matecumbe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Barr, Matecumbe.
David Baines, Homestead.
John Fallon, McKeesport. Pa.
Warren Russell, no address given.
. James johnson, colored, Tavernier.
Nellie Culmer, colored, Islamorada.
Ernest McCauley, youngstown, Ohio.
Irwin Sutton, Lansing, Mich.
Joe Fecheau, Providence, r. I.
Willard M. Parker, Long Island,
N. Y.
Arthur Parker, Long Island. N. Y.
James Murray. Titusvile, Pa.
w. Wise, Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. A. Gruber, wife Of veteran at
Camp No. l.
Mrs. Reggie Roberts and three chill
dren, address not given.
Mrs. Myrtle Tiller, address not given.
w. B. Cawthon, Camp No. 3.
N. z. Newell, Franklin, Va.
H. A. Gaines, Kansas City, Mo.
w. N. Nepsha. Minneapolis. MINI.
Harry u. Baker, washington, D. C.
Frank Higgins, youngstown, Ohio.
Bill Lambert, address unknown.
Thomas Giniak. veteran. bruises.
M. J. Nee. Camp No. 8, Boston;
bruises.
James s. Earl, Camp No. 3, Airing
ton. N. Y: bruises.
Paul A. Ryan. Camp No. 3, Wau-
chula, Fla: bruises.
Jacob Sacks, Camp No. 3, BrookllIIe,
Mass; bruises,
George Senison. 3S, Bridgeport.
Conn; internal injuries.
E. r. Lowe, IS, Taverner, Fla;
possible fracture of jaw and bruises.
Mrs. c. Wood, AZ, Islamorada; frac-
tured ribs.
Charles F. Foyle, Tavernier; frac-
tured ankle.
Mrs. Charles r. Foyle. Tavernier:
fractured ankle.
Emerson Foyle. S, Tavernier; bruises.
Betty Foyle. IL, Tavernier; bruises.
Dan Law. IS. Tampa salesman:
scalp wound.
Jolonese James, New York
A. J. Ingham. Oakland, Calf.
Alexander Frawer. Auburn, Okla.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BRUNT OF RELIEF
ON COAST GUARD
500 Men Join in Rush to Aid
Victims of Hurri-
cane.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Fress
The Coast Guard, vigilant watch
dog Of Uncle Sans shores, has thrown
more than 500 men into the tight to
save lives and relieve suffering IN
hurricane torn Florida coastal areas. .
Eighteen boats-12 cutters and tugs
and six 75-foot patrol vessels-fve
amphibian planes and emergency
communications equipment have been
rushed to the storm whipped areas.
Rescuing passengers from stricken
liners, removing survivors from the
treacherous Florida Keys and main
tanning continuous communication to
the heart of the storm area, the Coast
Guard has been a high light In the
picture of relief activities.
Four Coast Guard radio stations are
maintained in Florida and these have
dispatched thousands Of words regard
ing the storm. All planes and boats
are equipped with wireless and carry
direction finders.
While officials here estimated that
800 Coast Guardsmen were on duty
in the Florida area, they pointed out
that many other agencies are working
with the Coast Guard, which Is CO.
crdinating relief work in many sectors.
In all, they said. at least 1000 per-
sons are actively engaged in relief
and rescue work.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
|D|X|E NEARLY OUT
OF FOOD, WATER
Rescued Passenger Reports
Stores Ruined by
Sea Wash.
(Copyrigkt 1895, the Times Picayuns
AMI Associated Press)

(Copyrlght 1895. the Times.Picayuns
ans Associated Press)
NEW ORLEANS, September S.
Harry Burk, New Orleans musician,
one of the passengers rescued from
the grounded and storm-lashed liner
Dixie, told the Times-Picayune by
telephone today food and water was
running low when he was taken Of.
He said much Of the boats stores
were ruined by water. cooking ap-
paratus was out Of commission, and
that passengers had been served sand
wiches and bottled drinks.
Rations Limited.
Just before he left, he said. the ship
rations consisted Of crackers and
pretzels and soft drinks. He added,
however, that additional food was to
be sent the Dixie by other boats
standing nearby.
at was terrible" Burk said, in de-
scribing the storm which preceded
the grounding Of the Dixie of the
Southern Florida Coast Monday night.
We knew at noon Monday that
the hurricane was getting bad. Then
by 2 pm. 1t was pretty awful and 1t
was about o'clock that night that
we struck the reef. We were sort Of
expecting something to happen, but
we tried to 60 about our business as
usual. Finally, after it struck, they
served lunch, but everybody was too
seasick or too worried to want any,
thing to eat.
Relief Boats Welcome.
ut was pretty swell when we
looked out Tuesday and saw those
boats coming up one after the other
until finally IL were around us. They
couldn't unload us though, because
the seas were so high and We were
still being battered around.
THE crew and the officers were
grand and the passengers kept up
their spirits in fine style. I played
the accordion and other people sang
and we tried to get our minds of our
troubles, but it was pretty hard be-
cause the boat was rolling and pitch
ing and hitting the reef every few
minutes and water was all over
everything.
mo one slept at all, but we all
huddled together as much as we
could"
Evening star., 1935-09-05
MAEySM A:!S
MENy WEAR
Friday Only, 8 am to 6 pm.

OUR ANNUAL PARADE OF BARCAINS-A CLEANUP
OF GOODS "AS IS"-THE ONE TIME EACH YEAR WE
INDULGE IN SENSATIONAL PRICE SELLING-BETTER
COME EARLY.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
UNION GROUP LAUDS
ATTACK ON MUSSOLINI
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
MARGATE. England. September 5.
Delegates to the Trades Union Con-
gress convention broke into cheers to-
day when Sir Walter Citrine, general
secretary Of the organization, said In
an attack upon Mussolini's program:
we must do something to restrain
this bully and all those who use force
Moral resolutions do no good. Passing
pious declarations to preserve the
peace Of the world Is wasted on Musso-
lini. The only thing he will UNDER
stand is the collective force Of nations
determined to uphold the peace Of the
world
Great Britain. he added, must face
the fact that there is no real alter
native now left to us but sanctions in
volving us all IN the probability Of
war" -.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
TWister'

Continued From First Page.)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
FATHER TRIES
TO SAVE SON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL. U.D -
Louis Rude Payne, convicted young
axe-killer of his mother and bro
ther, once boarded train without
realizing wnaU lie Was doing, ac-
cording to his fathers testimony on
record today in superiG" court where
the boy is fighting to escape The
gallows on his plea of insanity.
Lucius F. Payne, st. Louis utili-
ties executive, told the jury he was
convinced his son was insane when
he slew Mrs. Carrie Payne, 43, and
Robert, 16, as they slept last May
30. A head injury suffered many
years ago in st. Louis undermined
his sons nationality and caused him
to commit many irresponsible acts
prior to the slayings, the elder
Payne declared.
His opinion was shared by ano-
ther kinsman, Barbara M. Rude,
Louis cousin, who expressed the be-
lief he was insane.
Defense alienists will be sum-
moned when the hearing is resumed
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

nized by his associates as one of
the outstanding executives in the
Bell System, Powley has made many
important contributions to the tele-
phone business and brings to his
new job a broad knowledge of the
business and a keen appreciation Of
the public IS point of view
Fleager. who succeeds Powley,
has been in the telephone business
for 35 years and also rose from the
ranks, starting as a clerk in 1899
in Chicago and coming to the coast
in 1902 in telephone construction
work at Seattle. He progressed
steadily TO become in turn foreman,
construction superintendent, and
district plant superintendent. After
years OF experience in telephone
construction and maintenance
work, he became the company IS
chief engineer for Northern CALI
fornia and Nevada in 1925 and
assistant to the operating vice.
president in 1923, position which
he has held until his present ad-
vancement.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SNOW FIRE

One Saturday morning, when
there was no school, Buster ana
Custer. two of Uncle Wiggily's lit
tie rabbit boys, hoped to where he
was reading the paper in his easy
chair and asked:
Daddy. may we go off IN the
woods to look tor an adventure?
''Well. - said Mr.. Longears, look
ing over the tops of his glasses,
which he needed only to read with,
'syou are rather small to go off in
the woods by yourselves to look for
adventures. aren It you?p
"Oh, Billie Wagtail, the big goat
boy. is going with u.s. said Buster
'fAnd Billie is a Goat Scout. He
knows about the woods and all like
that, Daddy said Custer.
Then I guess it will be all right
to go with Billie said Mr.. Long
ears as he twinkled his pink nose
first at Buster and then at Custer
Hop along and have good time.
Buster and Custer hoped along
A little later Uncle Wiggily, looking
out of a window, saw them hopping
in the snow with Billie Wagtail.
Safe With Billie
"They II be safe with Billie, the
Goat Scout, even if they build a fire
in the woods said Uncle Wiggily
to Nurse Jane, who also was look
ing out of the window. "Billie
knows how to be careful about fires
so my little rabbit boys will not
burn themselves. -
~ hope so, said Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy.
Uncle Wiggily himself went out
later that day to look for an ad-
venture, but the only one he could
find was where a Snow Bird was
stuck in a deep drift where he had
been looking for crumbs. The rab-
bit gentleman lifted the Snow BIRD
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12

H. D. Pillsbury. president Of the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. has been appointed
chairman Of the board. according
| to an announcement received yes
|terday by Geo. R. Jenner, district
manager Of the Southern California
Telephone company. His advance
ment came as part of realign-
ment of official responsibilities in
| |the company carried out by the
board of directors Pillsbury, who
| has been with the telephone COM
pany continuously for 36 years, en-
tered the telephone business in 1898
' in the legal department. and be-
came president in 1928. He has
been an outstanding figure in the
Telephone industry on the Pacific
Coast and in his many years Of
service he has devoted himself 10
the highest ideals Of service both
to the people in the business and
to the general public.
N. r. Powley, operating vice
president, succeeds Pillsbury as
president, and ce-President c. E.
Fleager, Powley's assistant for the
past six years, was elected vice
president in charge Of operations.
9Powley, who assumes the presidency
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
TELEPHONE COMPANY ANNOUNCES
PROMOTIONS FOR EXECUTIVES

of one of the largest OF the Bell
System operating units at the age
Of 40, was born at ClarkSon, New
York, and grew up in RansomYille,
Niagara County, New York. After
graduating from Amherst College
in 1903. he entered the telephone
business as a clerk with the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany in Boston III July of that
year. In 1912 Powley was employ
ed by the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company at San Fran
cisco and, advancing in the COM
pany step by step, he became COM
mercial superintendent of the
Southern California area with
headquarters at los Angeles in
1919.
In 1925 he became vice president
and general manager of the South
ern California Telephone company,
remaining in that position until
1928 when he returned to the COM
pany' s headquarters in San Fran
cisco to become president in
charge OF operations of the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
and its associated companies, this
promotion marking another step in
a steady rise from the ranks. Recog-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
NAME
MEMBERS To
MEET SUNDAY

Members of Imperial Valley Holy
Name societies will gather in st.
Mary's church here tomorrow NOR
ming at o'clock to receive Holy
Communion as part of the obser-
vance of the feast of the Holy
Name of Jesus, to which the organ
ization is dedicated.
BY special permission of His Holi-
ness, Pope Plus XI, every canonic-
ally established Holy Name society
in United States may commemor-
ate with full privilege, the solem-
nifty of the feast day.
This year, under instructions
from the Rt. Rev. John j. Can't
well, bishop of Los Angeles and San
Diego, tomorrow terminates the sc
days novena for the restoration OF
religious freedom in Mexico.
At the conclusion of the Mass here
tomorrow morning, breakfast will be
served in the California hotel, fol-
lowing which Hugh Osborne, super
visor from the Ell Centro district, will
be the guest speaker, his subject be-
ing, Anti -Subversive American
ISM" William P. Mahedy, retiring
president of ST. Patricks branch
Holy Name society of San Diego
has been assigned by the Holy Name
lecture bureau to speak of the pur'
poses of the society.
Very Rev. John M Hegerty, V. F.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-12
BED TIME STORIES
By HOWARD g. GARRIs
tCopyrighl 1884 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateI
By HOWARD &. GARRIS

out, gave him some crumbs and
watched him fly happily away.
Then Uncle Wiggily hoped home
to his bungalow.
r' Did you see anything Of Buster
and Custer in your adventuring,
Wiggy?'' asked his wife.
why, no, - he answered. ''Aren t
they home YETI It's getting late. y
mo, Buster and Custer haven U
come home,' said Mrs. Longears
81 suppose they re all right, since
they re with Billie Wagtail, but
do wish they were home. 1t IS going
to snow again.
"Iu hop back and look for
them,'' said Mr.. LongearS. Over
the fields and through the woods