davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-04-17

campos de recreo o a bordo de los
autocamiones %especiales para esco
lares.
Dicha disposition sc debe, segdn
dice Barbour, al deseo de que los
estudiantes Sc acostumbren de pre-
f%erencia a tratar todos sus asuntos
en- idioma ingles, correspondence
en- esa forma a las ventajas que pa
ra ellos significa educarse EN- escue
las americans. Es deeir, cuando
mucho les permite que hablen es-
panol en- sus hogares Y 81 ALI mis-
mo 10 pueden suprimir seria mejor,
segun dice.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
COLECTA PARA
OAR SEPULTURA
A UN MAXICANO
Lista de las personals que
contribuyeron con sus do
nativos

Llsta de personals que contribu-
sepelio del senior Emeterio Rodrf-
guez. de San Gabriel. Calf, falle-
edo ell dia 4 de abril de este aho,
en- esa misma poblacion.
FL senior Elsebio Lozano, que Sc
hizo cargo de la colecta, rindio
cusntas por la cantidad de s2S.71,
suscrita por las ~siguentes personals
a quienes los deudos Y ell senior
Lozano expresan sus agradecimien-
tos:
Eusebio Lozano, 80: Justo Gonza-
lez. 15c; Ramiro Quintanar. Csc;
Pedro Cardona. 60e: Antonio Alba,
81: L. Hernandez. lie; Serapio RAJ
mirez, soc: Enrique Quintanar, 15c;
Gilberto Meza. 81; Roberto s. Ma
va, Zoe; Antonio C%astahon. soc:
Enrique Nava, 25c: Juan Herman
dez. 10c: Damasio Cardona. 25c:
Ruperto S. Naya. 50c; Jose Fierro,
25es Pedro Gonzalez. Csc; Antonio
Gonzalez. csc. Geronimo Delgado,
2Sc; Jesus Rodriguez. 1oc. chapul-
tepec. Cafe, soc; Antonio Muriel,
25c; S. Morales. 81: r. d. Caviar,
25c: Manuel Reyes, Csc: Marcos j.
menez. 15c. Sabina Cardona 75c;
Manuel Rodriguez. Csc; NJ. Quinta-
mar, 25c; J. Quintanar, csc; A. Quin
tanar. 25e; Pedro Vargas. ST: Leo
nardo Martinez. 81; Andres Delga-
do, 25c; Z. Ramirez. 25c; A. Mer-
cado. 25c; J. Ledesma, 25c; V. Ser
vim, soc: A. Cerda. soc; NJ. Gonza-
LEI, loo; 7. R%egalado. Csc; P. Lo-
zano, soc; A. Gonzalez, Zoe: NJ.
Cardona, 10c; I. Sandoval, csc. r.
Lopez. Csc; Leo Wilk. 81; Frank
Belmon. So; Laura Stockman. csc;
f. II. Metalice. soc; Luis Ramirez,
50; s. Ramirez, 81; P. Romo, 81 Y
p. Ramos, 25c.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
U ~DEcOMlSADo

La falta absolute de casas conner
ciales que Sc dediquen a la venta
de muebles en- esta ciudad. ha Ca
do lugar siempre al fomento de con
trabandos de m~ercancias de esa ma
turaleza. en- vista de los altos de-
rechos aduanales que causa su In
~troduccion.
La aduana decomiso aver un mag
nifico ajuar de sala y otro de re-
camara, cuando eran introGucidos
subrepticiamente a Ciudad Juarez
por Ell rio, pero las personals que
los conducfan huyeron vlolentamen
tie al darse cuenta de que habian
La opinión., 1935-04-17
UN HOMENAJ if A emil
LIANO ZAPATA

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 16.
(Exclusivo).-El Comite de Acclon
Social y Cultural del Partido Ma
cionel Revolucionario. hace va los
preparativos necesarios para n
gran velada que en- ell Palacio de
Bellas Aries Sc efectuara ell dfa diez
del actual, en- OCCASION del aniver-
sario de la muerte del Apostol del
agrarismo, general Emi'iano Zapa-
ia.
Aunque aun no Sc formula ell pro
grama para esta velada, es de es-
perarse que ~resulte b%rillante, segnn
nos dijo ell Presidents del Comite
de Acci6n Social y Cultural del p.
N. r
La opinión., 1935-04-17
CIMIEN

La sonora Juanita Torres. espo-
sa del senior Joe Camacho, ACADIA
de dar a luz un precioso nino. con
toda felicidad, en- su propia residen
ella.
Tanto la madre como el pequeno
Sc e%neuentran en- p%erfectas condi-
clones de salud y con este motive
han sido muy yisitados tanto pa
ra felicitar a la sehora Camacho
como para conocer al recien naci-
do.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
CT 1INO, CAL.
cElEBRo SU cUMPlEANOS

CHINO, Calf, Abril 10 Eel Sc
nor Marcelino Morales, bien COMO
edo EN- los ~circulos ~meXicanos de
la ~colon.a. y Presidente de la Lo-
gia Numero II, de la A. IL. A, ce-
lebr6 con una allegro fiesta su cum
pleahos, la noche del domingo que
ACADIA de pasar.
La fiesta que Sc hizo con tai mo
two, fue en- la casa de su familia.
la cual esta situaea Ell la Gale
Siete, al Sur, No. 443. habiendo EN-
pezado a temprana bora de la no.
che.
La comida que Sc sirvio. Y Ia
cual fue atendida por la distingui-
da sefora Soledad de Morales. fue
suculenta, habiendo estado rociada
con buenos who's importados y IL
cores del pals.
A Ia bora de los brinGis, ell senior
Manuel A. Arellano. compadre del
agasajado. tomo la palabra para
La opinión., 1935-04-17
NO PODRIAN HABLAR Ell
ESPANOL

Ell presidente del consejo escolar
de Ell Paso, senior II. C. Barbour,
dict6 una disposition que prohibe
terminantemente a los alumnos me
xicanos o de origen mexicano, que
hablen ell idioma espafol cuando Sc
hallen en- las salas de classes. en- los
La opinión., 1935-04-17

que probablemente dara como re-
sultado ell descubrimiento de Ia IA
brica de billetes ~falsos, los cuales
han estado circulando p~rofusamen-
te en- esta region. 10 mismo que en-
otras poblaciones del suroeste de
los Estados Unidos.
Fragoso quedo %internado EN- la
carcel a disposition del juez segun
do de distrito. que sera ell que prac
tique las investigaciones del case.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
DE- SUS
MIEMBROS FUE
ARRESTADO VA
lie puso una trampa la po-
licia, recogiendo SlOO
en- billetes de E. u.

cIuDAD JUAREZ, Chih., Abril
49, CPC.) = Tn NORTHUMBERLAND
presento una denuncia en- la CONAN
dancia de policia. informando que
un mexicano lie habfa propuesto
una transaction de billetes ame-
rieanos falsos. volviendole Glen
dolares de papel moneda espurio o
| sean cinco billetes de 20 dolares ca
da uno. en- la suma de euarente do
lares. Ahadi6 ell deelarante que ell
| habia aparentado aceptar la opera
| eion V do una eta para mas tarde
a csc individuo.
FL comandante de polieia conf
| siono a tres agentes de las conf
stones de seguridaG para que inves
tigaran 81 asunto. entregando al
mlsmo tempo los euarenta dolares
al americana, a quien fueron ST.
guiendo los polieias de la reserva-
da hasta ell interior de can't
ma, donde va estaba esperanto ell
| desconocido Y momentos despues sc
| efectuaba la transaction. EN- cuyo
acto fue sorprendido ell presunto
falsificaior para ser coneucido an
tie la ~presencia del jefe de la poll
cia.
Ell individuo en- question pudo es-
camotear habilmente ell dinero bue-
no cuando todavia s e encontraba en-
la cantina V 10 envio a su casa con
otro i%ndividuo, probablemente su
complete. pero ante ell jefe de la pc
licfa nego los hechos que Sc lie I'M
putaban. hasta que al fin acabo por
confesar que habia reclbido ell Cine
70 false de manos de un america
no al que solo conoce o ell NOM
bre de Bob. ell que lie habia dicho
que hay otra persona que puede
vender c~ualquier cantidad de billie
tes falsos por la cuarta parte del
valor que representa- y que podria
hacer magnifico negocio.
Ell desconocido dijo llamarse Juan
Medina, anadien6o que o 10 prom
to compro en- veinte dolares los Glen
fa'sos. los cuales guardo en- su do
micilio desde hace yarios dias. has
ia que Sc lie presento la oportuni-
dad de proponerlos EN- venta por 40
dolares. %ereyendo %duplicar en- esa
forma el dinero que habia inverti-
do.
Con los datos anteriores, ell CO.
m~anGante de policia solicito y OBJ
tuvo del juez de distrito una orden
de cateo en- ell domicilio de Frago-
so. llegando la policia IN los mo-
mentos en- que la esposa del dete-
nido arrojaba a una estufa de n
los billetes buenos. los cuales fue-
ron salvados del fuego ligeramen-
tie quemados. Fragoso dijo que Ell
es Ell unico responsible. pues su es
posa NADIA tiene que yer en- ell asun
to. piGiendo que NJ fuera aprehen-
dida.
Ell comandante de la policia cree
que existe aqui una banda de falsi-
f~icadores, de la cual forma parte
Fragoso. Las au~toridades del depar
tamento de justicia en- FL Paso,
tambien Sc muestran muy interesa
das en- esclarecer 10 que hay sobre
ell particular. h~abiendose dirigido a
las &c Ciudad Juarez para que ha-
gan una minuciosa Investigation
La opinión., 1935-04-17
LA PIN n

An Independent Daily Newspaper
Published by the Lozano News
papers, lne., every morning
Los Angeles, California.
SUBSCRIPTION prices in the cityi
/ month, $1.0o; 8 months, $40;
one year. $12.oo; Outside: three
months, $500; 9 months, $4.o0i
one year, $3.50. In foreign eoun.
tries: 8 months, $500; 6 months,
$500, one year, $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
months. $3.50; ore year. $500
Foreign countries: one year. $500
Telephone Mutual o772
Los Angeles, California
200 North Los Angeles Street
iol. Ix.-Number 214, Wednesday,
April II. 1885
La opinión., 1935-04-17
clUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 10.

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, abril 10.
(Exclusivo). Que ell Embajador
de Mexico en- los Estados Unidos
Castillo Najera vendra a esta ca
pital en- ell curse de la semana pro-
Xima, es 10 que sc dijo hoy Official
mente.
Ell Embajador Castillo Najera OBJ
tuvo un permiso de ounce dias pa
ra hacer ell viaje a esta capital y
atender asuntos de caracter fami-
liar.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
Microbes II de Abril de 1888
BANDA DE FALSIFICADORES EN- c. JUAREZ
Mato a un Iadron

Buena punteria y entereza fue TODD 10 Que necesito
la sonora Mary Roksa, EN- ell croulo, para disparar y dar
muerte a George Psiooa, de 44 amos, quien era vecino
suyo. Dice haberle disparado cuando 10 sorprendio con
varios vestdos suyos. y la policia considero ell case como
'muerte justificada de I'm bandido".
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
Perdi6 los pies

Woodrow Wilson Shropshire, negro que Sc encuentra
EN- la carcel de Charlotte, N. c., denuncio a los directories
del ESTABLISHMENTS. dciendo que emplearon con ell pro-
cedimientos inquisitoriales para hacerIo declarar, al ex-
tremo de cue perdiera los pies. Arriba. insertos, Sc ven
los %acusados, T. S. Brown y Henry Little.
-Foto |. |. News.
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Sortaron las ligaduras que ataban los pies
de Iarzan para permitirle que pudiera ell ca
minar, y aungue sus manos iban f~uertemcnte
atadas en- la espalda, lie temian horriblemente,
pues lie ataron alsunes sogas al cuello, condu-
eiendole con Ell cuidado que los hombre. con-
La opinión., 1935-04-17

sido descubiertas por los celadores
del resguardo fronterizo.
Tambien fue enviada a la adua-
ma una denuncia Ell Ell sentido de
que aver mismo recibio un conoci-
do ~comerclante otro lujoso juego &c
sala que habia sido introducido en-
la misma forma Illegal. Immediate
mente Sc solicito n orden de ca
teo del juez de distrito y los fla
nantes muebles fueron decomisa-
dos con ell fin de rematarlos mas
tarde al mejor poster.
Els verdaderamente lamentable
que en- esta ciudaG no Sc haya es-
tablecido una casa commercial que
Sc dedique a la venta de muebles
manufacturados en- Monterrey o en-
Mexico. pues en- El Paso hay mu-
chas mueblerias que Sc sostienep
cast con sus ventas que efectdan Ell
Juarez. Chihuahua. Parral y otros
puntos del Estado, per- general
mente los muebles d~estinados a es
ia poblacion son introducidos de
contrabando.
INAUGURATION APLAzADA
Diversas circunstancias hicieron
aplazar anoche la Inauguration de
la nueva Arena Panamericana, pero
La opinión., 1935-04-17

Queen en- la selva a un leon recien capturado.
Y ell hombre mono fue internado en- las fami-
liares cavernas oscuras de Opar. Finalmente
lie zamparon a Tarzan en- la zelda que habria
de permanecer. y con cuidado y tenor extre-
mos lie fueron cortando las cuerdas atada. a
los brazos.
La opinión., 1935-04-17
INAUGURATION APlAZADA

Diyersas circunstancias hicieron
aplazar anoche la Inauguration de
la nueya Arena Panamericana, pero
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

(Continued from Page 1) ing of the armed forces was indi- cated to-day by the Berlin chief of police. He announced that mili- tary sexperts regularly will exam inc all private automobiles to de- termine their fitness for military purposes. It is understood that similar periodic surveys will be made in other cities.
 Resents Criticism
 There was increasing evidence to- day of the Reich's resentment of foreign criticism of its handling of internal affairs. The German am- bassador was instructed to enter the strongest protest" against an ar- ticle by Winston Churchill in the current issue of the Strand maga- zine, certain passages of which were regarded in Berlin as insults" to Hitler and to national socialism. The magazine has been banned in this country.
 The article by the former first lord of the admiralty and former chancellor of the exchequer was entitled "The Truth About Hitler" After expressing admiration for the courage, single-mindedness and per- sonal force of the Reichfuehrer, the former British cabinet minister, referred to the Nazi blood purge" and said:
 Many hundreds of men and some women have been put to death in Germany without lawful accusa- ton and trial. They represented many varieties of life and thought in Germany. But they all had one thing in common, namely, they were deemed obnoxious and obstructive to the Hitler regime. So they were plotted out.
 "The astounding thing is that the great German people-educated, scientific. philosophical and TO- mantic-not only did not resent this horrible blood bath, but endorsed it and acclaimed its author with the honors not only of a sovereign, but almost of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31


 Irish, English and various Latin- American colleges. zr..
 The Pope said that imports for the Vatican's needs, and those of the ec clesiastical institutions, would be absolutely unaffected" Funds, loans and credits also would not be ham, pered, the pontiff added.
 Commenting on the Pope's state- ment, Osservatore Romano, Vatican organ, said:
 We wish to reassure the superiors of orders and congregations who have manifested hestiancy about sending youths to Rome that the Holy See will watch in special manner the interest and welfare of church institutions, which will have every protection from the Vatican"
 London, Oct. 3l.-1UP)-The odds against a war involving Great Bri- tain have fallen from Il to 2 to II to 1 within the past few days, according to the premiums quoted by Lloyds to-day. Business in the II to 1 policies is reported slack.
 It was recalled that a month ago the insurance rate against such 8 war was 50 per cent. In other words, the men who figure risks for Lloyd's regarded it then as an even chance. Business was brisk when the 50 per cent premium was in eff feet.
 Today's premium against a war involving any two major powers in Europe was 50 per cent lower than it was day days ago. The present premium is 10 per cent, as com- pared with the earlier premium of IS per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
SNOW HFALLINC
 THROUGH WEST
(By the United PreSs)

With snow already falling in sev- eral western states and the tenn perature down to nearly zero in some middle western areas today, a cold wave is expected to grip large section of the country by late to- night or tomorrow.
 Heavy snows blanketed the north west and frigid temperatures sent crop damages into the millions. Gales lashed the Pacific coast, paralyzing shipping and causing possible loss of life. In Oregon an 18-inch snow forced suspension of logging operations.
 The wintry wave moved eastward with amazing rapidity. Early today snow was reported in Colorado Kansas, Nebraska and Minnesota Chilling rains in eastern Kansas Missouri and Iowa were turning to snow. In the Dakotas the mercury plunged from 50 degree to slightly above zero bringing sleet, rain and snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
FOUR ACRES INN
 HOST TOPARTIES

The Four Acres Inn, under the able management of Carl Brennan and Cliff Cross, who are very well known in entertainment circles throughout the valley Announce their Gala Halloween party, to- night. For the discriminating, they offer the cuisine of Louie" Schultz well known for years at the Pat Hall establishment in Naugatuck. All the best popular brands of n- quors and beers are available at a nominal price. In addition, they have secured the services of Charley Nearman's sophisticated musical unit who entertain tonight and also every Wednesday and Saturday nights. Make your reservations ear- ly and secure tables at the ring side,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
DIVORCES SOUGHT
 BY LOCAL WOMEN

Five women and two men are iiaintiffs in seven divorce actions filed in superior court, making the total for month, thirteen. They include: Mrs. Eva Richmond against Harry J. Richmond, married Sept. IS, 1912. Cruelty and intemperance grounds
 Pia Guerrero against Walton Guerrero, married Nov. 21, 1884, cruelty grounds.
 Antoinette Dunais against Romeo Dunais, married June 27, 1922, de- sertion, October 15, 1892.
 George L. Pratt against Edith S. Pratt, married January 23, 1926, desertion, January g, 1927.
 Myrtle Wycoff against Howard Wycoff of Darien, married Decem- Der 20, 1927. desertion April |, 1929.
 Raymond Daigle against Helen Daigle, married May 12, 1924, de- sertion, October 29. 1923.
 Sadie Smith against Frederick H. Smith, married February IS, 1926, cruelty grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 31.-Re- tail sales figures for September shove a better-than-seasonal in- crease. That this increase was not just mirage caused by. higher prices, but result of the definite ly growing ability of the average American household to buy more merchandise and services is in dicated by the Investors Syndicate Consumers Study of the "man-on- the-street's" real income for Sep- tember.
 Clothing costs little less than 1t did year ago although September brought a reversal of the previous downward trend of prices in this field. Food, as every housewife knows, is higher than 1t was last year although probably not as much higher as she would guess. The cost of housing, too, appears definitely on the increase.
 Fortunately, although prices of the things he buys are going up, the average citizens capacity to buy shows an encouraging increase that means real net ga.n. Wages and salaries make a decidedly better showing than they did year ago. Investment income, markedly more stable during the depression years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
By ELMER c. WALZER limited Press Financial EditOrl

New York, Oct. 3l.-(UP)-Stock trading turned dull today bringing to a close the month of October which recorded the greatest activity of any month since February, 1884.
 Prices firIned in lal sections. Chrysler reached S7 up 3 points as traders anticipated high earnings for the first nine months and sub stantial dividend payment. Results were as anticipated in the earnings with net equal to $5.35 a share for the period to September 30. But the dividend was less than hoped for. only 75 cents share.
 Chrysler fell to below 85 after the report, but it met support at 84 l-4 and recovered. Other motor shares were firm. Motor equipments made substantial gains, notably Houdaile Hershey which at it's high was up more than ? points. Kelsey Hayes issues made new highs.
 American commercial alcohol shot up to 32 3-4 up 2 1-4h Other special issues were higher, including Inter- national Cement, American Seating, Oliver Farm, Philip Morris. National Biscuit, and U. s. Realty & Im- provement, all of which made new highs for the year. Phillips-Jones preferred jumped 3s4i points to a new high at 80.
 Skelly led the oil division with a poir of more than DOintS to a new high at 16 1-2. Spiegel, May, Stern was up two points in 8 firm mail order group. Deere made 8 top in the farm shares. Stone & Web ster continued to make a new high in the Utilities. New demand de- veloped for steel shares, notably Bethlehem which rose nearly 2 points. U. s. Steel scored point advance. Youngstown Sheet & Tube
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
City Preparing For
 Festive Celebration
Numerous Halloween Parties TO-night-POlice, Fire men Assigned to Special Duties Threatened

Members of the athletic commit tee gathered earlier in the evening at the club headquarters, 29 Field street and voted unanimously to have the organization represented in the City Amateur Basketball league. The turkey dinner commit tee reported progress and the group was informed that they will meet on every Wednesday night at the club until further notice.
 B. & F. Women
 A Halloween party was given last night by the Waterbury Busi ness and Professional Women's club at the club quarters on Grand street. Winners in the costume contest were Anna Platt, Emily Merriman and Eleanor Vail. Miss Gladys Cove of New York, assist ant educational director of the club, will speak at the monthly meeting Monday night.
 Chase School
 A Halloween program was pre- sented by Grade 8, Miss Walls class, yesterday afternoon at the Henry s. Chase school. The classroom was suitably decorated for the occasion and students of Grade 2 and the other eight grade were guests at the party. The program follows: l. Witches Song ............ Class
 Piano, Mildred Karcher 2. Little Orphan Annie ........
 Lillian White 3. One Act Play-"The Witch and
 the Pie"-Characters:
 Billie-Charles Munson. ! Mary, his sister-Marjorie Woos-
 ter.
 Sally, the witch-Elinor Char pentier.
 4. Halowe'en Poem-The Puzzle Arthur Baron 5. Piano Solo .... Mildred Karcher 6. Halloween Monologue-(Orig-
 inaD .......... Stewart Sumpf 2. De la Mares Poen Some One"
 ............. Beatrice Perreault 8. Song-"W Witches Up to Date" .................... Class g. Halloween Poem-"The Next Morning"-(Or (OriginaD- Marjorie Wooster
 10. Announcements and Presenta-
 tion of Favors-Eugene Todd Bertel Stigberg.
 HOpeville
 A monster parade in which prizes will be awarded for the best looking, funniest, most original costumes, etc., will feature the anual Hallowe'- en celebration tonight sponsored by the Hopeville Community Club. The big event is listed for 6:30 o'clock and the streets of the vile are ex- pected to be well taxed. A dance will follow the parade bring the fes- tivities to close.
 St. Margaret's
 A real hill billy orchestra from the wilds of Reynolds Bridge has been secured by the committee in charge of the celebration at St. Margaret's parish this evening. The parish hall will be the scene of the big event at which time an old fashioned barn dance will be held. Sweet cider, pumpkin pie and cruel lers will be served to all attending.
 B. F. o. E.
 The Elks' annual goblin entertain ment is slated in the club hall this evening. A full course chicken din- ner, dancing and entertainment will be offered. Joe DiPietro's orchestra will play for the light fantastic trippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
BUNKER HILL BAND
 GOING TO NEWTOWN

The Bunker Hill Mems league band will entertain patients at the Connecticut State hospital at New town Sunday afternoon. The pro- gram to be played under the direc- ton of Daniel w. Hatfield follows: March-Daughters of the Amer
 ican Revolution ...... .Lampe o Overture-Eastern World. .Chenette Selection-Woodland ... .Landers Characteristic-Trombonium ....
 ................... WithroW Waltz-Vienna Beauties .Ziehrer D Descriptive-Hunting Scene .....
 .................. Buccaloci March-Semper Fidelis. ... Sousa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
THOMAS A. CASEY
 MA SUPERVISOR

Thomas A. Casey, formerly of this city has been appointed field super visor in the state NYA organization 1t was announced yesterday by the New Haven office. MT. Casey was graduated from Crosby high school in the class of 1920 and from Trinity college with B. s. degree in 1925. He has been employed in Hartford on 8 traffic survey under the ERA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-10-31
NOVENA ATTRACTS,
 ENDS NEXT MONDAY

Large crowds have been attending the Novena for the Holy Souls, which began Sunday at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The novena is being conducted by Rev. Thomas McCarty, of the Holy Ghost Fathers.
 Novena prayers are offered each morning at masses at 2. 8 and 3 o'clock. Novena services are held each evening at 7:30. The novena will end next Monday.
 The Feast of the Holy Souls will be observed with special services Saturday.