davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-17
NO HUBo JUNTA DEL coMiTE
PRO ESCUELAS MEXiCANAS

La junta del Comite Pro Escue-
las Mexicanas en- Los Angeles, que
Sc habfa a~nunciado para ell mier-
coles 13 del %presente, a las 6 de
Ia tarde, en- las oficinas del Prof.
Angel Antonio Logo, no Sc llevo a
cabo por causas que son de nues-
tro complete desconocimiento.
Segdn sc ha venido anunciando
en- estas columnas, dicho Comite
Ia sido organizado por ell senior Ma
nuel Castillo Rivera, quien cuenta
con varios colaboradores en- la Ia
Dor cultural que Sc ha impuesto.
Ojala esos sehores Sc den cuen-
ia de Ia hnportancia que entraha la
cimentacion del referido Comite y
de Ia ~necesidad de llevar a cabo
las juntas que Sc anuncian. pues
segdn nos hemos percatado por pro
pia experienced, muchas personals
deseosas de estar p~resentes la tar
de del 10 en- ell sitio anteriormente
mencionado. tuvieron que retirar-
Sc bastante desagradadas.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
IMPORTANTE CONFERENClA
DE LIDERES

"Mas de 80 representatives, in
cluyendo a los oficiales del Joint
Board y a los Organizadores", ST.
que informando Gonzalez," Sc reu-
nieron en- solemne convention ell
1ltimo sabado en- ell local de la
Union, a efecto de prever los aeon
tecimientos anteriormente mencio
nados, inicisndo una visorosa cam
paha de organization en- los "ta-
Heres abiertos", y estudiando me-
didas eficaces para Ilevap al triun
TO la huelga que Sc a%vecina."
"Dicha convention Sc Inaugural
despues de las nueve de la mana
ma del dia mencionado y fue pre-
sidida por ell hermano Pine, cores
pondiendo al vicepresidente Fein-
berg ell discourse inaugural"
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Actividades en- las Sociedades de la Col0nia

Existen. en- esta ciudad de origen
mexicano, m%1ltiples y respectable
simas instituciones consagradas a
difundir y fomentar la cultura; pc
70 sin vacilaciones Sc puede afr
mar que, por 10 que respecta a los
elementos de nuestra colonia, su
identification mas notable en- aquel
plano de fecunda trascendencia. es-
ia vineulada a la Biblioteca PGbli-
ca de Los Angeles. Tai Identified
cion no puede menos que producer
immense y persistence %provecho en-
los espiritus de nuestros compa-
triotas. puesto que reune las condi-
clones esenciales que garantizan ell
exito de las funciones para que fue
La opinión., 1935-11-17
CONVENTION DE LA LlGA PRO-
TECTORA LATINO AMeRi-
CANA, HOY

El senior Magdaleno Contreras'
presldente de una de las dependen
cias de la Liga Protectora Latino
Americana, integrada por elemen-
tos mexico-californianos, informa
que esa agrupacion civica celebra
"a hoy una convention a las 3 A.
NJ. en- ell No. 1920 de la Gale 3, al
Este, en- la esquina de la Gale VII
son.
Ell senior Contreras hace n aten
ia i~nyitacion a todos los elemen-
tos de habla espahola residences en-
Los Angeles, para que Sc presenter
al acto de referencia que promo
IL estar muy animado.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
liable listed I
DUQUEMONO

D5iJimos anteriormente que Ia educaci6n es una segunda ma
turaleza y que vence, por tanto, los animos mas rebeldes v as
peros. 81 no fuera por ella, ell mundo estaria mas desorganizado
de 10 que Sc encuentra en- la actuaidad. SUGGESTION: Hace po-
cos dis tuvimos oportunidad de presenciar algo que nos dejo una
impression amarga en- ell espiritu. Asstiamos a una reunion ia
milar. En- torno a una mesa departian la sonora v ell senior de
la casa, y una jovencia y I'm joven, vistantes estos dos Gltimos.
Ell joven tena la palabra. Mientras hablaba, era objeto de
la bondadosa atencion del matrimonio, en- tanto que la ioven-
clta, creyendo demostrar viveza, quizas talento, Sc bunaba de Ell
desconslderadamente, creyendo no ser vista Y eXhibiendose como
una personita sin ninguna educacion.
La opinión., 1935-11-17
10 QUE EN- ELLA FUE
TRATADO

"Despues de leido ell interesante
informe del Gerente l~utzky," dice
Gonzalez" ell organizador Busick
insinu6 "la necesidad de emplear
elementos u~nionistas en- los tale
res abiertos", en- los cuales la ma
yoria de las obreras son mexica-
mas, a efecto de organizar en- IL
seno mismo a las todavia numero-
sas obreras no ~unionistas." A o
tinuacion, ell Vicepresidente Fein-
berg, quien estuvo de aeuerdo con
10 expresado, sueirio "que la Union
debia ayudar a los que Sc Impulse
ran esa tarea, debido a 10 cual ell
que informa, propuso la creacion
de un fondo especial para tai OBJ
ieto.n
La opinión., 1935-11-17
JUNTA DE LA ASSOCIATION DE EMPLEADOS
MEXICANOS DE HOTEL

Ell encargado de prensa de la Aso
ciacion de E%mpleados Mexicanos
del Hotel. de reciente tundaci6n.
los informa que dieha agrupacion
llevo a cabo su junta semanal re-
g~lamentaria, ell jueves IA del pre-
sente por la noche. EN- ell No. los
de la calle Main al sur.
Sc abrlo la session con una asis-
tencia dc VENTURES miembros acti-
La opinión., 1935-11-17
COnferencias P1blicas
Por JUAN J. BARcENAS
Especial para esta pagina

creada dicha institution, este es.
n~umerosidad de aficionados y su
perseverance simpatfa y asiduidad.
Ubicada a unos cuantos pasos de
la henchida y febril Broadway. por
Ia Gale Quinta. al Oeste, su majes
tuoso edificio destacase serene y
acogedor sobre suave ondulacion
del terreno, sitio ideal para la IRA
diaci6n de su inefable mensaje de
La opinión., 1935-11-17

esperanto a los moradores de la
gran ciudad.. En- el ambiente fe-
rreo y asfixiante de los ~rascacielos
ella es un claro luminoso, vivifican
te: oasis de reposo para ell cuerpo
y claustro propicio para ell alma.
Universalmente sc reconoce y ad
mira al genio norteamericano. su
.capacidad ~perfecta de organization
y en- ell case de la Biblioteca P1bli
La opinión., 1935-11-17

ca de Los Angeles. tai oapacidad
esta revelada de manera fiel y pre-
elsa en- ell detalle aislado o en- 81
~conjunto de Ia obra. La eficiencia
inteiigente y disciplinaria en- Ell per
sonal de u servidores. asf como la
amplitud y calidad de su progra-
ma divulgarizador de las atlas ma
nlfestaciones de Ia c%ultura, que
viene de%sarrollando aho tras aho,
al traves del libro. la ~couferencia,
Ia exposition, etc. merecen los mas
pon%derados elogios.
FL elemento %eXtranjero de la DO
blacion ocupa I'm lugar de preemi-
(Sique en- Ia ga psoA
La opinión., 1935-11-17
UNA JUNTA GENERAL Ell 3 DE
DIClEMBRE

"El O~rganizador Gonzalez termi
ma asi su information: ZEN la pro
xima junta general de miembros
que Sc efectuara ell 3 de d~ieiembre,
Sc sometera a la consideration de
estos la quota diferencial aproba-
da por la asamblea de mesas ejecu
twas. Bien Sc que no todas las
obreras de los talleres deseon la
huelea. En- realidad, nadie que sea
honrado y juicioso debe recurrir a
este medic, 81 hay otras soluciones
para arreglar contracts eolectivos
con los patrones. 10 cual quiere de
cir que la huelga es a la vez que
un recurso extreme, ell mas eticaz
para que los asalariados obtengan
ell mejoramiento a que tienen Pile
no d%erecho".
La Rama de Habla Espahola, en-
su junta regular del ultimo lunes,
trato diversos asuntos de verdade
no interes para dicho grupo; y. co
mo de costumbre, la junta termi-
no con cena y canto.
En- la orden de negocios para la
proxima junta, consta una suges-
ton sobre que las juntas de esta
Rama Sc verifiquen cada dos Sc
manas; asi como que Sc celebren
bales al final de la session, en- los
que podran particular gratuitamen
te todas las obreras empleadas en-
la industrial de la aqua, asi como
los jovenes que elias inviten. Lo
mas probable es que esta suges-
ton sea aprobada por unanimidad
por ser esta distraction la favorita
de nuestras p~aisanas.
Asf es que Sc invita- muy cordial
mente n todas las obreras de este
importante gremio a la proXima jun
Ia del lunes IS. a las 4:30 p. M. en-
ell local de la Union: SIS 1-2 S.
Broadway ST."
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Sc CREA UN FoNDo DE
HUELGA

"Habiendo llesado al asunto de
las Quotas" prosisue ell informant
tie, 'se someti6 a la consideration
de la asamblea una diferencia de
$500, $500 y $1.0o para ell fondo
de huelea, la que Sc colectara una
sola vez y debera aplicarse en- la
siguiente forma: la primera de
elias para todos los hombres; la
%segunda, para las obreras que ga
nen mas de $4,000 semanales y la
de $1.00 para las que sanen menos
de esa suma."
La opinión., 1935-11-17
CUANDO ExPIRARAN LOS
CONTRATOS

"Estos contracts, celebrates con
"a talleres de la Association de Ma
nu~faetureros, mas siete de los ella
sificados como netamente de union,
"continua Gonzalez", terminara ell
dia Gltimo de julio de 1886 y abar
can solamente los talleres en- la in
dustria del vestido, va que los de
abrigos Sc italian totalmente orga
nizados."
La opinión., 1935-11-17
Ell LUNES:

Esta noche sesionan en- Los An
geles, las agrupaciones s~iguientes:
Ia Logia "Independencia' No. 81
de Watts. de la Sociedad Progre-
sista Mexicana, en- ell No. 10,905
Wilmington Avenue; la Sucursal
La opinión., 1935-11-17

Los que hablamos espanol en- ell extranjero v an dentro de
los Imites de nuestra America Hispana, no hemos hecho NADIA
en- ell sentdo de surgr como un pueblo que piensa Y que eH-
flca. Hasta Ell momento presente. nos hemos embriagado con
ell eco de nueSras pasadas victorias, 81 tales pueden llamarse las
asonadas de Independence que nos hicieron surgir como nacio-
mes aspirantes al hermoso ttulo de hbres.
La Juventud que Sc levanta debe imponerse un decalogo de
accron que saque a nuestros pueblos de su marasmo mienario
y que los aparee a las naciones preponderantes del orbe.
PREPAREMoS NUESTRo DOMINIC FUTURE
La opinión., 1935-11-17
LEAMOS MAS

De NADIA sirve entregarse a la lectura de obras que estan
considerable como modelos de nuestra literature o de las ex-
tranjeras, 81 la persona que lee no Sc somete a un metodo que
la haga digerir ell aimento espiritual.
Hay, a ee efecto, obras monumentales que Sc deben tomar
en- cuenta a fin de que 10 que leemos nos robustezca ell enten-
dimiento Y no 10 desoriente e indigeste. Algunos autores fran
ceses y espanoles han escrito tratados sobre Ell ARTE DE LEER
que deben ser tomados en- cuenta a efecto de evitar las desorien-
tacones e indigestiones a que nos hemos referido.
LEAMOS LIBRos Y PERIoDICos EN- EsPANoL
La opinión., 1935-11-17

Confirms su eoucaeIon Dor medic
de 10 leeturs. Nuncs es tards para
aprender. pida hoy mtsmo nusstro
estaloso de Ilbros. GRATiS-Ll.
eRERlA LozANo. 203 NJ. Los An.
seles ST., Los ANGELES, CALF.
La opinión., 1935-11-17

vos y siete visitantes, quienes hi
cieron sus solicitudes de membre-
STA EN- ell curse de Ia session.
Sc acordo enviar al senior Jesus
Gonzalez a entrevistar a los en-
pleados de restaurants del Estu-
do Fox Y al senior Antonio Salce-
La opinión., 1935-11-17
FUNDEMos EsCUELAs MExICANAs
PoR LOS FUERos DEL IDIoMA

NO Els CORRECTO DECIR: ola DIcTAcIoN DEL DISCUR-
SO NO FUE CLARA, AL ALUDIR A LA PALABRA EN- IN
Giles DICTATION.
DEBE DECIRsE: Gel DIcTADo DEL Discourse o DE LA
CARTA NO FUE CLARO, ETC"
IcTAcIoN EN- EsPANoL NADIA sIGNIFICA Y Es SEN
CILLAMENTE UN DISPARATE GRAMMATICAL.
liable listed ESPANoL Y ENSENELO A sUS HJoS
La opinión., 1935-11-17
(Sique en- Ia Ga Pag.)
DINERO SECURE

Comprando MOLINOS Y MAQUI-
MAS TORTILLADORAS 'PEREYRA'
patentadas. con abonos muy peque-
nos, puede I'd. establecer fabrica de
Tortillas. Tamales y Corn Chips, sien-
do estos mas sabrosos y baratos que
las papas tostadas. Pida catalogo }
condolences n In
MEXICAN COMMERCIAL CO.
Establecidos en- 1910
et5 NJ Main St.-Los Angeles, Cal.
74o Castro St.-San Francisco, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MISS MARTIN, MR, NELSON
 MARRIED SAT,
Private Ceremony at Home Followed by Recep-
 ton to Friends

In colorful candlelight wedding in her parents home, Miss Mabel Lois Martin became the bride of MT Edward s. Nelson Saturday evening at o'clock.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse perform ed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her father Ralph B, Martin.
 The bride was gowned in pow der blue crepe dress and wore a silver ornament in her hair and sil- yer slippers. She carried bouquet of pink roses and nllies-of -the-val- ley.
 Her attendants Mrs. Robert Wald her cousin, and Mrs. Victor Cuff wore pale blue and dusky rose, re- spectively, and each carried an old fashioned nosegay.
 MT. Victor Cuff was best man.
 The fireplace of the home was converted into an altar for the oc- casion and draped with myrtle and woodbine. Large bowls of yellow and burnt-orange chrysanthemums lent festal air to the occasion.
 The Mendelssohn Wedding March was rendered by radio station KINY.
 Following the ceremony, which was attended only by members of the family, areception was held in which close to 100 people were in attend ance. Many beautiful and valuable wedding gifts were received and an
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
LARGE CROWD GATHERS FOR
 BUBBLE BALL
Cav Social Affair of Ju- neau Elks Proves Bril-
 liant Success

Ushering in the winter social sea- son, the Juneau Elks' annual Pur- p,e Bubble Ball, held Saturday night in the Elks' Ballroom, flung open it's doors to gay and buoyant crowd, which, constantly increasing with each hour of the dande, made the event the most outstanding gather- ing of the season.
 c. H. MacSpadden, dance commit- tee head, had provided full pro- gram of entertainment, decorations and special favors, caps, leis and pur- ple balloons being furnished to all who entered and adding much to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
NEW MACHINERY ORDERED FOR DOUGLAS PURLIC WORK

!, D,ciding that it would be better to get rid of their old equipment, which was salvaged from the bottom of the bay at Haines and brought here Saturday, and get new machin- cry to replace it, the Stock and Wright Company sold the damaged equipment to the insurance company and wires have been dispatched to Seattle ordering the replacements. MT Stock left last night on the North Sea to expedite shipping of the flew machinery as much as possible sz that the work here on the new sewer and water systems may 5e rushed along.
 The tug Annette with derrick barge carrying the salvaged equipment in tow, left the harbor Saturday evening to return to Ketchinsn, headquarters of the salvaging company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS GRADE
 SCHOOL CLOSED
Action Taken by Board on } Account of Prevail
 ing Sickness

i. With the attendance in the public a-hocls here cut 50 percent, due to the measles epidemic and other sex rcsg among the children, school offl- eials conferred this morning with regard tc closing down for time.
 The attendance by grades this morning was:
 ' Grades one and two, four out of Il; grades three and four, four out Of Is; grades five and six. 8 out of l8; grades e5vcn and eight, eight out of s15.
 High schcol, 23 out of 29.
 At Il o'clock this morning it was finally decided to close the grades at nron today but the high school will c-ntmue. Mrs. A. J. Balog, clerk of the board announced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

immense wedding cake was divided among the guests.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Martin, the former of whom is the superintendent of the Alaska Electric Light and Pow CT Company.
 The groom, who is employed in the All, mine, is the son of J. B. Niel- son, engineer for the Kennecott Mines.
 The young couple have taken resi- dence in the Hooker Apartments, in the Orpheum Building, where they will be at home to their many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
REMAINS OF OLSEN
 SHIPPED, SEATTLE

The remains of Charles Olsen, aged 61, who died at St. Ann's Hos pital shortly after his arrival here from Ketchikan, were shipped to Se- attle aboard the North Sea by the c. w Garter Mortuary for burial in Seattle,
 Olsen's wife was notified of his death by radio and shipment of the remains was requested by the Deep Sea Fishernen's Union, of which Olsen was member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take chance with anything less than Creomul- sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inf1amed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled.
 Even if other remedies have failed. don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adyo
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MRS. E. PAULSON GOES BACK TO PETERSBURG

Mrs. Eric Paulson, former Juneau- ite, who has been here for the past two weeks, house guest of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, returned to her home in Petersburg aboard the North Sea. Mir Eicson, formerly manager of the Uptown Theatre here, is now connected with the Variety Theatre in Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
he festiYitN of costumes.

the festiyity of costumes.
 Given fine dance rhythm by Clar- ence Bands orchestra, the dancers took full advantage of the new city ordinance which permitted the ball to continue until 2:30 o'clock Sun day morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
COUPLE CLUB WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

The "halantss will go to town to- night, when the Couple Club of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will call them in for refreshments and an evening of social games at the Presbyterian Church Parlors
 The Club party will begin with a potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock and be followed by Halloween sports and short program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
. 2 . AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau
 L. w. stapses. Carcross, Y. T.; E. Kchler. City; J. J. Peratrovich, Kla- Nock; Charles Mulder. Antwerp, Bell gium; Mir and Mrs. Cobb. View Cove; K. A. Anderson and family, Craig; Jerry Reiland. Juneau, Sam Shuck- 7 lin, Seattle; w. E. Djernes, Sitka.
 Zynda
 Mrs. A. R. Hayden. Annex Creek; o. K. Rude, Hoonah; H. Moses, Hoo nah.
 Alaskan
 B. Sullivan, Juneau; Jack Romer, Juneau; Louis Lund, Juneau; o. K. Rude, Hoonah; Ole Tank, Tenakee; , c. w. Samples, Tenakee; Frank Bo- thello; Alex Berg, Tenakee; James wright, Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

SPECIAL DELiSs;sr TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:3n pm n ely Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIvERY--Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MOOSE WOMEN MEETING
 AND PARTY

Women of the Moose meet tonight at 8 pm. Halloween party follow ing. Moose No. 700, Legion No. 25 Invited. Visiting co-workers also in- vited.
 GERTIE OLSEN, -adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS. Daily at l0:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly Blake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
sHuCKLIN IN TOWN

Sam Shucklin, wholesale dry goods broker, arrived in Juneau from Sit ka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
MRS. RUSSELL GOES
 SOUTH, BUYING TRIP

Mrs. Leota Russell, manager of the Juneau Sample Shop, is a passen- ger south on the North Sea for Se- attle. She will visit the chief Pacific Coast Cities on buying trip.
 
 crYpp IN JTrNEEIT FIRSTt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

A special meeting of the Douglas < City Council will be held at 7:30
 o'clock tonight to discuss certain
 yublic work questions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

SHOP IN JUNEAU.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-21

Daily Empire Want Ads Payl
Nogales international., 1935-12-21

receive old Santa Claus. He may be
SO busy that he will have to send
one of his helpers. At any rate
Santa will have a representative
there. a
But the best thing that night will
be when every person present will
be given the privilege of putting
something in the white Christmas
Box" for the needy of the town. The
young people will watch this box
with careful eye for it is their.
division Gncluding both Sunday
school and Epworth League) that is
sponsoring it.
If you have no church home in
Nogales we invite you to spend
Christmas with us and trust that
you will like us sufficiently to re-
main the year with us Come and
bring someone.
Your Friend, The Pastor.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
%>SS(C&uStnaA Sewice4 ~
zdt1he CHURCHESs4o

P. M. Tuesday evening, Dec. oath.
This program is presented by the
young people and the junior and in
termediate departments of the Sun
day School. Special music, instru-
mental and vocal, will be an inter-
esting feature.
The Sunday services are as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 1000 A. M.
SErmon topic: Goods Precious
Gift" 11:00 A. NJ
Evening sermon topic: "Christs
Mission on Earth, 7:30.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit
at both services. Preaching is al
way in Spanish. A glad welcome is
extended to the public.
S. D. ATTIANS, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

First of all we wish for you, a
very, very, merry Christmas. To
help you in your observance of
Christmas we are offering you many
opportunities. You know the real
Spirit of Christmas is making 9TH
er people happy SO we will try to
make you happy by giving you an
opportunity to make some one else
happy.
Sunday is Christmas Sunday and
the feature of the day will be the
sermon by the pastor Making
Christmas Real.
The big treat will be Christmas
Eve, Tuesday "a, TOO p. m. when
all the Sunday school pupils, their
parents, and friends will assemble
in the auditorium of the church for
a program by the children and to
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

At Midnight, Christmas Eve;
Solemn Mass. Rt Rev. Mgr. Duval
Celebrant, Rev. Father Fernandez
Deacon, Rev. Father Islas, Subdea-
con.
w. G.. Peters celebrated Mass in
D and at the Offertory "Adeste
Fideles' arranged by A. Werner, in
terpreted by:
Sopranos: Maria M. de Encinas,
Rosa Kerson, Trini vasquez, Ma
ria Reyes, Amalia Manuel and AM
paro Corral.
Altos: Josefina de Tostado, Jua-
nita Karam, Josephine Itule, Helen
Taylor Karam, Julia Manuel.
Tenors: Francisco Gonzalez, Ed
die Itule, Eddie Puchi, Alfonso Hi
jar.
Bassoes: David Martinez, well
known basso- baritone, Javier Tos-
tado, Mike Shestko, David Karam,
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Jesus Nava.
Violins: Mrs. H. M. King and
Ramon Baldenegro.
Clarinet: Julio j. Arias.
At Communion violin solo, Mrs.
H. M. King.
Eugene Peltier at the organ, Julio
Arias, director.
In the morning: Low Masses at
TOO; 800 and 11:OO. High Mass
at $50. The Royal Gregorian Mass
by Dumont.
At 400 P. M. Rosary and Bene-
diction.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
SAINT ANDREWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. Louis A. Parker, M. A., Vicar
Midnight Choral Eucharist
Christmas Eve 1885
Prelude 1140 P. M.
Hymn 70 - "It Came Upon the
Midnight Clear.
Kyrie Eleison - Mozart.
Collect and Epistle - Prayer
Book, page 60.
Sequence, Silent Night, Holy
Night - Solo Cali kneeling)
Gospel = Prayer book, page 81.
Credo - Mozart.
Announcements.
Hymn 72. Adeste Fideles. Anthem.
Christmas greetings from the vi
car.
Offertory.
Sanctus and Benedictus - Mozart.
Canon of the Eucharist - "Al
Glory Be To Thee, Almighty God",
ETC. Prayer book, page 80.
AgnuS Del Mozart.
1nOS6 WHO dIe GO uIdhC OAACA
Communion will go to the Altar
rail Immediately following the choir.
Prayer of Thanksgiving - Pray
er book, page 49,
Gloria in Excelsis - Mozart.
Benediction - Prayer book, page
"a.
RecessionaI Hymn 70, "Hark!
the Herald Angels Sing. Mendels-
Sohn.
Postlude.
Wednesday, Christmas Day
Choral Eucharist 1890 a. m.
Sunday, December 20, First Sum-
day after Christmas.
Services at eight and GAS, and
II a. m.
Sunday, January 5th, Eve Feast
of the Epiphany.
Services at 8, GAS, and IL a. m.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Conscience

Conscience is the mental faculty
which decides between right and
wrong, and while generally re-
garded as giving decisions intuitive-
ly, many authorities believe that in
all moral judgments there is i'm
piled reference to moral laws. Con-
science may be relied upon if 1t
is kept in active use, but as in the
case with other things. if not used
it becomes atrophied.