davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
CITY COUNCIL
 HELD MEETING
 LAST EVENING

AN8L41AN84 HAN8 v 86IE ON&J z1ly leyesIed srd main fb0roushfsr- es wldened s0d placed in condition for automobile tEzfbc He pointed to fhe fac4 ttast although numerous car owners st present are not driv- ing their esrs. but that if the streets were kept open ard business pep pedv Up they would be among the 6rst to again use their cars.
 Councilman Balsiger of the Streets Connnfttee was of . dissenting opin- ion, ss was also Councilman Polson. when the economy of keeping the streets open for motor compliment was discussed. councilmen Polet and Seidenyerg expressed themselves that caterpillar equipment, in their opinions, would take care of such work economically.
 Mayor Gwartz requested Council man Alvin PoIet to bring before the next meeting cost figures on cater pillar equipment, operation, depre- eiatiOn and etc, in comparison to horse team equipment. Councilman PoIet stated that the work of cater pillars this winter should be closely observed and results marked, as he believed that the discussion of fut- ure fire equipment would again be brought before the attention of the council in the near future.
 It was the general opinion of the council was that such an ob- seryance be checked from now on.r.. The question of the new school building for Nome was brought up and discussed. A motion was pass cd declaring that resolution be drawn up and sent to the Second Division delegation at Juneau, re- qucsting their support and endeav- Ors toward obtaining s25y0OO from the Territory to aid in the construc- ton of the new building
 M. J. Walsh, who is the delegate of the Second Division to the Terri torIaI Board of Education, asked leave of absence for 90 days from his duties as City Clerk, to attend meetings of the Board in Juneau, commencing Feb. 3. His request was granted.
 Councilman Hagen who is rep resentative of the council on the Chamber of Commerce Committee composed of Supt. Bloom of the Pub lie School and Thos. D. Jensen, re- ported to the city council concern ing the shipment of books received on the last boat. He stated there were 2,O00 volumes approxmiately and that some place was being dis cussed for . reading room and cir culating library installed with lib- rarian, in charge. councilmen Pclet and seidenverg were appointed on a committee to work with the Cham ber committee in the selection of . suitable place where the books may be placed before the public.
 No further business of importance coming before the meeting, the Coun ell adjourned to meet again January 2eth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

The Delegate further stated that he would introduce legislation to return the control 0 fure and game to the Territorial Legislature unless agreement can bc reached with ihe Interior Department
 He stated that he would introduce bills mines mining this session. without the Department backing 1t would be useless" He said he would again attempt to have fhe federal government rclnqush tc control Of the Fisheries industry the Territory Another measure pro posed would stop the catching of herring for oil purposes The bill would provide for twenty percent reduction e o herring taken for such purposes period 6t five years
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

5 Pssee Hans Msrov sf tsse N 4 s. aeou1sng to word rsoesyea tedsy. ssYfpe1 Ysssbsa1s M1ndsy from this essg, sfter ssoDDsns st KzI4ss wtns passenger, He expects to make fss return flight tomorrow wD.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
UOCALNEWS

Kxs ASopzk szs Esa1 Jersenson ness snsss ks tsse bonds q naztrs- sas1y se nhe eGsces C fbe |. s. cozn r1ass2oaes yesterday. Witnesses wess Das- ssry ONesB sae Dsye Crsy,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15
NOME TO BIZ TERMINAL TWO STAR AIR ROUTES
 CARRYING THEUSMAH
(confinued From Page One)
folds at NuDlf8k 8pd DilIlngbaro.

fields at N1Dif8k spd Dillingham;.
 This is z long tine development program plan and Delegate Anthony J Dl0Opd stated hc was confident 0f favorable action but said that would p0t mean regular bts for the Territory but the carrying 0 al first class mall U air contract basis.
 Tie program also asked Tor five Weather Bureas, lu klasks although the sites were no designated,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Newspaper advertisements tell where to buy quality merchandise for less money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget-s2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

People ike o trade where their money gets the best results. That Is why they read the ads.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-01-15

Newspaper advertisements are convenient and arc time savers for the busy shoppers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CITY PHOTOGRAPHER
HAS WIDE PRACTICE
Harry CIark'S Work Given
Favorable Comment.

1t is the opinion of Harry E
Clark, associate photographer Of the
Bretzman Studio that one of the
most difficult subjects to photo
graph is a flower. However, Mr..
Clark has been exciting much favor
able comment on this type of work,
filling many orders for local flor
lists.
Operating a well-equipped studio
in conjunction with the Bretzman
Studio, Mr.. Clark has had more
than % years of experience in the
commercial photography field, and
for the past seven years has been
in his present association at 1917
Fletcher Trust Bldg.
Photographs are supplied by Mr..
Clark to leading department stores
for use in newspaper advertising,
the subjects include modelled ap-
parel, oriental rugs, furniture, win
dow and counter displays and many
other articles featured in advertis-
ing.
Mr.. Clark also makes photos of
technical and industrial products,
appearing in various folders and
trade magazines, and other similar
publications. Scattered profusely
throughout sales literature, they
bring to the prospective buyer a
INSTALLATION of the product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CITY REALTOR
DEAD, VICTIM
OF PNEUMONIA
Frank Moynahan SuCCumbS
After Illness of Four
Months: Rites Set.

Funeral services for Frank Moy-
nahan, manager Of the Ambassador
Apartments Hotel. $50 n. Pennsyl-
vania-st, Will be held at $50 Mon
day morning at 1916 Broadway and
at 10 in SIS. Peter and Paul Ca
thed-al. Burial will be in Holy
Cross Cemetery
An experienced realtor and prop
erty manager, Mr.. Movnahan died
yesterday Of pneumonia after an
illness Of five months. He was a..
Surviving him are the widow and
two children, Frank Moynahan Jr.,
10, and Rose Marie, 7: his mother.
Mrs. Mary Moynahan; a sister. Mrs.
Mary Zried, and three brothers,
Thomas A. Moynahan, president of
the MOynahan Construction Co.;
John r. Moynahan, secretary treas
urer Of the firm, and James T.
Moynahan, a real estate operator,
al CT indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Paul KrauSe Dead

Last rites for Paul A. Krause
owner Of the Central Beauty Supply
Co. who died yesterday in the
Methodist Hospital, will be held at
2 Monday afternoon in the Feeney
Funeral Home. 1889 N. Meridian-st
Mr.. Krause was So and had come
TO this country from Germany in
1903. He lived at III Linwood-av
The widow, Mrs. Ruth Krause, and
a brother, Max Krause, Eberfeld
Germany, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
GOOD FINISH ON
OLD CAR AIDS
RESALE VALUE
Service of OFF Company
includes Improving
Cars Appearance.

Few motorists realize that when
they prepare to trade an old car for
new automobile that if the old
cars appearance was improved It
would demand a higher resale value.
The c. of Co., 107 N. Easiest.
automotive body repairers and re-
builders. are stressing this ct the
present time, knowing that a shabby
car-dull and red with rust-ls not
only unsightly, but in the long run
is costing the owner money.
Judging by the cars appearance it
can be seen one can lose as much
as IS per cent of the trade-in value
if the car has a deteriorated finish.
Thus it will pay to have ones car
refinished even though he may be
planning to trade for a new car in
few months.
The Of company maintains q
large metal working department.
doing many types Of metal-craft
work, and also installs window
glass. replacing rotted wood parts in
older model cars, and is busy carry
ing out its slogan of taking the
dents out of accidents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Lola Off Services

Funeral services for Mrs. Lola A.
OF. 1901 Collier-st, who died yes
terday at her home. will be held at
100 Monday afternoon in the
Conkle Mortuary, 1884 w. Mich
igan-st. Burial will be in Floral
Park Cemetery.
For . years a resident Of this
CITY. Mrs Of is survived by the
widower. Joseph Off; two children.
Mrs. Alice Wilds and Miss Dorothy
of; a sister. Mrs. Fay Arrants.
Selma. Cal. and two brothers, Lee
Bennett, indianapolis. and Robert
Bennett, Roscoe. Cal. Mrs. Of
was 42
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Effie Van ScyOc Rites

Mrs. Effie Mae Van Scyoc. a life
long resident Of Indianapolis, died
yesterday at her home. 6419 Fergu-
SOn-st.
Surviving are the husband, VIII
liam Van Scyoc; a daughter, Mrs.
Harry Katz. New York City; three
sisters. Mrs. Thomas Crouch. Mrs.
Edward Dulin and Mrs. Charles
Hickman. all of indianapolis, and
a brother, Roy Scott. KOkomo.
Private funeral services will be
held at 3 Monday at the Flanner s.
Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be
IN Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CRUISE NORTH
SUGGESTED AS
HOLIDAY EVENT
Head of Union Trust Com
pany Travel Department
Offers Data.

For those travellers who are look
ing for delightful cruise over La
Dor Day it is suggested by r. A.
Kurtz, travel manager of the Union
Trust Co., 100 E. Market-st, that
they take a weeks cruise on the lux
urious S. S. Georgian of the Sea-
way Lines, Lid, fleet.
On his special cruise one en-
barks at Detroit, Aug. 81, visiting
the Georgian May, Mackinac and
the 500. II takes one away over
Labor Day to the refreshing coun-
try Of the north, and to the land
of the northern lights, at the time
Of the year when they are at their
best, making a fitting climax to
ones summer.
Vacationists will find this trip
refreshing and relaxing. It takes
one away from the cities to the cool
and bracing north. There are
many islands, colorful mountains
and a complete change of scenery.
which is an experience to be long
remembered.
In addition, one will visit Good
rich, Midland, Owen Sound, Kill
larney Algoma Inn, Mackinac Is
land, Sault Ste. Marie and Tober-
mOry.
And on the return trip the Geor-
gian will tie up to the rocky walls
of the big tube, picturesque nat
ural harbor at the base Of the high
limestone cliffs of the Saqueen
peninsula and will also sail within
few hundred feet of the Flower
Pot Islands, famous for their
strange rock formations.
Mr.. Kurtz will be glad to give in
formation on this or other trips to
any one calling at the travel de-
partment of the Union Trust Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Richard Edwards Burial

Richard H. Edwards. 1905 Carroll
ton-av. died yesterday in Winches-
ter, Ind, of injuries received when
he was struck by an automobile.
Mr.. Edwards. who was 81, was
visiting at the home of Merritt
Peters in Winchester. The body
will be brought here today.
Surviving are three sons. Ralph
Edwards. with whom he made his
home; Scott Edwards, Chicago, and
and Grover Edwards. Chicago, and
a daughter. Mrs. William Coltharp,
Dayton, o.
Funeral services will be at 2 Mon
day at the Clyde V. Montgomery
Funeral Home. Burial will be in
Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Joseph Sprenger Passes

Services for Joseph ]. Sprenger
962 E. Drive. Woodruff Place, who
died yesterday of injuries received
when struck by an automobile. will
be held at II Monday at Flanner &,
Buchanan mOrtuary. Cremation will
follow. Mr.. Sprenger was 68.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Gertrude Sprenger. and two sisters
Mrs. Charles Gable and Miss Ma
Meta Sprenger, both Of Cleveland, o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
PAINT SCALING AVOIDED
More Than One Coat Necessary for
Best Results.

If paint is applied without thin
ing with linseed oil, then the oil
that is in the paint will be alb
sorbed by the old, dry surface. The
paint will quickly fail and might
peel and scale and is sure to have
faded appearance in a very short
time. Never attempt to secure a good
Job of painting with one coat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
CANDY STORE TO OPEN
New Martha Washington Shop in
DnMnfnMi1 Center

A collection Of Cooley prints and
photographs of the Presidents will
line the walls of the new Martha
Washington candy shop. which will
be opened at n. NIeridian-st Sat-
urday. according to Mrs. Carolyn
Conrad. Indianapolis manager for
Martha Washington stores. operated
by the Ellie Sheetz Candy Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

toto by Harry E. Clark. Bretzman Studio
designed in typical English case
ment style.
The food and service of this
beautiful little inn are excellent, in
keeping with the entire environ
ment. This inn is well deserving
of its patronage and a treat is in
store for any one who has never
visited and enjoyed the hospitality
of the Sheffield Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
|KALSOMINE REMOVED
Sponge and Water Used Freely Is
One of Best Methods.

Most kalsomine can easily be re-
moved by taking a large bucket Of
water and a sponge and moistening
the sponge until it is fairly wet, but
not so wet that the water Will drip.
Wipe the kalsomine with the sponge
and it will come off Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

1t is very seldom that vanish
ever blisters, except when applied
to a surface where the sun shines
directly on the varnish while the
varniSh is drying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Beauty With Utility

The Ohio River is one of the five
most scenic rivers in the world and
at the same time one Of the worlds
greatest commercial water courses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
SUNDAY,

a NJ.
8.OO-Rev Morris II. Coers.
9.O0-Press Radio news tNBCl.
9.O5-MeXican Marlmba orchestra lNBC) .
9.3O-Capitol Theatre Family tNBCl.
i0.i5eCapltol Theatre Family (NBC).
lO:3O-Crystal Melody hour.
II :3O-News of the Week.
II .45-Words and Music tNBC).
u .00-Noon-Bible drama tNbC).
i2.5O-Temple of Song CNBC).
l.OO-Rainbow Melodies.
l:l5-Beauty in the Home.
l3O-Sunday Vespers lNBC).
2.O0-Jesse Crawford.
2.3O-Dorothy Dreselin fNBC).
2.45-The Wiseman (NBC).
3.OO-Dance orchestra.
330-SolOist
3.45-Rav Heatherton CNBC).
4:S0-Iniytation to the dance (NBCl.
4.45-Up-to-the-M Minute news.
5.00-Ianny Ross concert lNBC).
5:3O-Fireside Recitals tNBC).
5:45-Sunset Dreams (NBC).
6.OO-NBC String Symphony (NbC).
6:45-Boake Carter program.
7:OO-Mellow Fellows.
7:3O-Marshau Players:
7-45-Kurt BrowneN tNBCf.
S:30-Williamstown Institute OF human
Relations (NBCl.
e.0o-Enric Madriguera's orchestra tN6CJ'
9.l5-Three Flats.
9:SC-Press Radio news tNBCl
q-35-Glenn Lees orchestra (NBCl.
t0-OO-Dick Elders orchestra (NBCl.
i0:30-Samrny Hayes orchestra tNBCl.
I1.OO-Herman Crone's orchestra tNBCJ.
I.30-ArIie Simonds' orchestra (NBC).
i OO-AIidnight-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Sandpapering Is Important

Varnish will sometimes crawl
when the second coat is applied over
a first coat that has not been sand
papered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

6:30-Headliners (CBS).
7:00-America's hour (CBS).
6:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBS).
830-American revue.
9:0O-Message from Governor McNutt
9:15-News
930-BohemianS.
10:00-Frankie Masters orchestra (CBS).
l0:30-Wheeler Mission program.
IL :30-Fioyd Town orchestra (CBS)
1880 Seymour Simons orchestra (CBS).
II O0-Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

President Rooseve,t's address at .
meeting of the Young Democratic Clubs
of America at Milwaukee Saturday will
be broadcast over WIRE and both the
NBC-WJZ and WEAF network at $50
D. m. Speaking from the Oval room in
the White House. Il Is believed. the Presi-
dent win reply to, critics of his 'adminis-
tration and review the accomplishments
Of the present session of Congress-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24


SATURDAY
Pm
4OO-Jack Benny (NBC)
4.30-PresS RADIO news tNBC).
4.3@Tne Norm Sisters tNBCl.
4.45-Eddie South'S orchestra tNBC).
5.l5-Saturday JamboIee (NBCJ.
5.45-Inornton Fishers sport review
tNBCl.
6.OO-The Hit Parade (NBC).
7.O0-"G-Men" tNBCl.
Educational Barr Dance (NBC).
6.3O-Talk by Pres Ident Roosevelt tNBC)
s:OO-Jollv Coburns orchestra tNBCl.
9.3O-Paul Whiteman'S orchestra tNBC).
1O.OO-Sports review.
lO.l5--Eddle Duchin's orchestra tNBC).
1O.30-Tom Coakley'S orchestra tNBCl.
II .0O-Leonard KellerS orchestra tNBC).
II .30-Al Kvale S orchestra tNBC)
Il .45-Herman Crone's orchestra (NBC(.
Z 00-Midnlght-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Above is pictured the Sheffield
Inn, located at 958 N. Pennsylvania
st. Barrere, Inc, with offices at 1T
E. Michigan-st, was chosen to re-
decorate this hotel, which is very
fine type of English architecture.
The beauty and thoroughness of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
MONDAY


A. NJ
6:30-Chuch Wagon.
7:00-Early Birds.
6:00-NeWs.
8:i5-Harmonies in Contrast (CBS).
8:30-Rhythm Bandbox (CBS).
8:45-Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
fCBS).
e:0o-Famous Babies (cBs).
9.l5-Front Page drama.
9:30-Sandra Brown (CBSl.
9:45-Plain Bill tCBS).
10:0O-Fred F'eibel. organist (CBS).
10:15-The Gumps (CBS.
10:30-Life of Mary = in (CBS).
10:45-Harlin Brother
11:00-Carlton and Shaw (CBS).
l1:l5-Learning. Golf by Eye.
IL .30-Merrymake (CBS).
1l:45-Farm Circle.
P. NJ.
12:15-News
II :30-Between the Bookends (CBS).
12:45-Happy Hollow lCBS).
1:00-Salzburg Festival (CBS).
1:35-Manhattan Matinee lCBS).
2:00-America'S Little House (CBS).
2:l5-Chicago Variety hour (CBS).
2:45-Nine TaraSova (CBS).
3:00-Ethiopia Today
3:15-Melodic Momonets (CBS).
3:30-Viewing the news.
3:45-Tlto GUITAR (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
SATURDAY.
SUNDAY

A. NJ
7.O0-Sun6ay at Aunt Susan's fCBS).
s:00-Rural Sunday School hour.
S.SO-News tCBSl.
s.S5-Solving ToGay's Problems.
s.45-Patterns II Harmony (CBSl.
9.OO-JakeS Entertainers
e.3O-Christian Men Builders
10 .3O-American Legion Auxiliary pro-
gram.
II.OO-Mooern Musical Treats.
li.S0-Eddie Dunstedter Presents tCBSl.
l2:O0-Noon-Johnny Augustine orchestra
!CBS}.
P NJ.
i2.sO-Between the Bookends (CBS).
l2.45-Eton Boys (CBSl.
.00-Symphonic hour tCRSl.
2.OO-St. Louis Parade (CBSl.
3:OO-Melodiana tCBSl.
So-Ye Ode Tea Shoppe fCBSl.
4OO-National Amateur Night (CBS).
4s0-Piano Twins.
zz5-Dictators lCBSl.
5.o0-Vivian Della CHESS and orchestra
fCBSl.
5.sO-Talk bv Rep. Smell lCBS).
5:45-Summer Serenade tCBSl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
COLUMBIA

WI " 4tA0AA
Tito Guizar++
Dalton Brothers++
Allen Leafer's Orch.+f
Allen Leafer's Orch.+S
Allen Leafer's Orch.T+
Johnny Ramps Orch.+f
Johnny Hamp's Orch.*S
To be announcedff
To be announcedff
To be announcedff
Concert Halls
California Melodies+%
Fiesta**
Jan CARRIERS Orch.ff
Abe Lyman's Orch.++
Claude Hopkins Orch
F. Masters Orch.+T
B. Hogan's Orch.+f
Al Dien's Orch.**
5. Simon's Orch.**
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Tonight's Radio Tour
SATURDAY
NETWORK OFFERING

SATURDAY
NBC-WEAF NBC-WJZ
90 Madriguera's Orch Jack Benny
AIS Madrgueras Orch" Jack Benny
4:30 Radio Press Radio
Kitchell~ NORM Sisters
i:i5 Merry Macs L. s. Army
800 The Art of Living L. s. Army
jI5 JambOree- Master Builder
$50 Jamboree% Operate Gems
500 The Hit Parade operate Gems
$50 Hit Parade To be announced
200 &C" Mem symphony Orch.
1:3O AJolsOn+ National Barn Dance*
800 JoIsonT National Barn Dance
$3.50 Dorsey Bros Orch. Carefree Carnival+
300 j. Coburn's Orch National Barn D2ncef
D.30 Whemans Orch.+ Ray Mobiles Orch.
300 Eddie Duchins Orch. Shandor
D:3O Tom Coakley's Orch c. DOrnbergers Orch.
I:OO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
WIRE (14OO) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting. Incl

.wIRE; fwLw; ''wFBM; t+wABC.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
@C<g
One Sad Thing About Christmas

The saddest thing about Christ
mas is that the good fellowship thc
day inspires too often withers with
the Yule tree and is tossed out of
DOORS
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
About Old Santa Claus,
Children's Patron Saint

THE dictionary merely tells you
l. that Santa Claus is q contrac-
-tiOn of Saint Nicholas (see Nicho-
las, Saint). A turning of the pages
reveals that Nicholas was bishop of
Myra or Smyrna in Asia Minor
about 300 A. d. He was the patron
saint of old Russia and was be-
ieved to offer special protection
and comfort to sea-faring men,
thieves, virgins and children" His
affection for children was based on
the assertion that he brought back
to life three schoolboys who had
been murdered. An encyclopedia
attributes the name by which he
is known in America to the early
Dutch settlers who called him San
NicOlaag.
But it little matters whether he
be known as Saint Nicholas, Santa
Claus, Kris Kringle, or a dozen 9TH
er names, for the presence of his
spirit on this climax holiday Of the
year is the important thing. 1t en-
ters every home in the four corners
of Christendom and touches the
hearts of all the men and women
in them. Moreover, it is essential
ly the spirit of childhood, the
freshness, the courage, and the
eagerness of young lives. Saint
Nicholas may seem old, but he has
none of the fears, regrets or
prejudices of age. He and his chill
dren stand on the threshold of the
world. Their banner is good will
and their goal is peace.
So this day, dedicated to the
memory Of the birth of a child, be-
longs to all children. 1t is their
carols, their laughter, their happi-
ness which makes it sweet. And
we older folk should on this day at
least share their kindliness, their
tolerance, their purity and their
Saint Nicholas.-The Boston Her
aid.
~ - SO ~'1tg; -
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
ALLEN TO ARRIVE SOON

MIR. and Mrs. T. A Allen of Los
Angeles will arrive in Nogales be-
tween Christmas and New Years.
Mr.. Allen is head of the T. A. Allen
Construction Company, holders OF
the contract for construction of Un-
it No. of the Nogales flood con-
troll project.
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
Christmas Day Dreams
of the Long, Long Al


THE old man sat nodding by
Il his dying fire. Outside the
wind howled and ratified the win
dows, but within
| He smiled. Here was Tom, dear
boy, blowing up the fire while his
mother trimmed the Christmas
tree. And then their friends came
dropping in, all their friends of the
dead long ago. And Alice, his baby
Alice, as well as Alice again in
pigtails, and Alice again quite
grown up and in love with the man
who broke her heart. All of them
trooped about. now tanning the
fire, now hanging the walls with
greenery, and all the time laugh
ing and talking. Such talk, and
such laughter!
The door opened and his land
lady entered. 1--WE brought you
bit more wood, sir. thought you
might be cold, sitting here all
alone"
II haven't been alone. I've had
lot of company-Quite a lot of
company"
"Well, now" she said, that's
NICE" but once outside his door she
shook her head. Poor deari
Quite childish! !
Yet who shall say the dream Is
not reality, and reality a dream?-
Helen Gaisford.
Western Newspaper Union.)
Nogales international., 1935-12-21
CALLED HERE BY
MOTHERS ILLNESS

Mrs. M. F. VanTreese of Los An
geles has been called here by the
serious illness of her mother. Mrs.
Ellen Thompson, 72, residing at 146
Terrace avenue Mrs. THOMPSON
has been very ill the past month.