davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
ASKS RELIEF FUNDS.

The state board of public welfare
has submitted claims totaling S207 :
900 for November relief work to the
state board of examiners. Payments
from the state funds will be: Old
age assistance, $4,000; general re-
lief and contingencies, $1,000; ad-
ministration $4,000; aid to depend
ent children, $4,000; aid to needy
blind, $1,000; services to crippled
children, $4,000 and child welfare
$4,000.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
Wrestling Program
Billed For November 4

Two professional wrestling bouts
are billed for Friday night, Nov. 4.
at Gopher Inn One of the con-
testants will be woman, Maryann
opponent will be Henry Shenefelt,
ITO lbs, Eureka.
The main event will be between
Bobby Thomson, ITO lbs, Holly
wood, Calf, and Jack Brentano, 100
lbs, Canadian middleweight cham
pion. Also dancing during the ev-
enlng
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03
To Give Election Night Dance.

The Libby Commercial club has
arrangements completed for its reg
ufar election night dance. 1t will
be given in Moose hall and returns
will be posted as soon as received
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

the club treasury. Altogether the
receipts amounted to S22.72
Much credit is due to the per-
formers and to other club members,
who by their efforts and donations
helped to make the evening sue
cess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

Harold Decker had the index fin
ger of his right hand dressed at
the Libby hospital on the 3lst, be-
cause of an axe wound received
while cutting Christmas trees.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

a man Is in the most imminent
danger Of being wrong when he is
most positive of being right.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

Mrs. Neils, Mrs. Krall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-11-03

Nowadays the electric switch
makes things 60. In the olden days
they used the hickory switch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Citizens Plan Mass
Meeting

The Detroit. Council Of the Ma
tional Negro Congress In coopera-
ton with the Detroit Branch OF
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People
are planning monster mass
meeting and demonstration Satur-
day. April 9th. al 900 O'Clock.
The joint committee is petition
ing the city council for the use Of
Alexandrine street. between Hast
ings and Rivard for this event
which seeks the mobilization OF the
forces OF every Negro and pro-
gressive white person for the pas
sage OF the wagner-van Nuys Anti
Lynching bill in this session OF
Congress
Sponsors have sent letters and
calls to all local ministers urging
them 10 preach Sunday in interest
OF the passage OF the Gavagan.
Wagner Anti-Lynch Bill
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
END NEWS


The president. General McDuffie,
Is art editor OF the Franklin News;
Secretary william Jones. sports
editor: James Larence. dramatic
editor. Many vikings were repre-
sentatives OF the club al the Older
BOYS and Girls conference.
Traipsing about the beautiful
and spacious Franklin auditorium.
we. discovered Galeatha Dickerson
and John Evans talking, instead OF
cutting a little rug Gertrude
Brown was dancing a LOT with
Boots. and liking II. Ogle Williams
looked very lonesome for Gertrude
Landors Bearnice Hart was play
ing them hard" with John Brooks
Why was Dewey sitting out so
much? We noticed Roseanns. was
absence. Probably that was enough
Elain Dudley was sporting them
back" with william Wealy. Willie
Merchant was certainly having a
pleasant time with Geretha and
Maybell. Was Clarence Hall look
ing sad because Of Gertrude Brown
ing? Perry and Estella. Marie b.
and Ernest p Elma Wallet. and
Advephus Starks. were certainly
breaking II up James Smith was
doing good with most OF the youns
women. T. WIS downtown friend
was very disguised and angry TO
learn about the East End girl
friend. G. b. refused to dance with
Hugh.
Charles Lisle. popular youus
athlete. won in the league meet al
Central High School. as repre-
sentative OF Southeastern High
School.
Who is ]. T. day dreaming about
these days? Can II be that she's IN
love?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
POUR TEA FOR
40 GUEST AT
GRACC HOME
Opera .AIda- Tnderma,

The Citizens Committee Of the
Detroit Negro Opera headed by
Miss Nellie Watts prominent
teacher and member OF the Alpha
Kappa Sorority sponsored
Musical Tea on Sunday after
noon, March 20 at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. J Robert cragg 45s
T. Ferry
The purpose OF the affair was 10
raised initial funds for presenting
verdis Opera Aida on MAJ 20
and 81 at the Art Institute The
Opera has an all-colored cast COM
prised OF outstanding local talent
II is being directed by Stuart Pig
gins and managed by Carl Cox
who have had a wealth OF exper-
lence in the operate field
The beautiful Gragg home was a
perfect setting for the occasion
Mrs o Smith looked very charm
ing as she poured tea amid the
yellow and green table decorations
A some forty odd guests slipped
tea the following delightful num-
bers were rendered several Sc
lections by Phillingane's Lyric
String Quar- cite vocal solo by
Miss Luberta Woodfork reading
by Miss Lavinia Bright vocal so-
10 by Carl Turner piano solos by
Mrs PATTY Wheeler reading bS
Mrs Sadie Johnson and vocal
solo by Emerson Crail
Mrs Mile Hynson. president %
the Detroli Musicians Association
and ~. Il4froir Negro Opera
gracefully accompanied the -oio-
lists
Miss Nelie wa't- gave an In
spring pep talk on the wonder
ful progress that the Opera Aida
t. making and urged all io'support
this firs, attempt.
Mrs Isola Graham mistress 81
ceremonies. lifted the silver offer
ing after Mrs Hynson explained
the purpose OF the Tea
The Entertainment Committee
headed By Miss Fannie Bethel ar
ranged the Tea
The other faithful members o.
her committee are Misses Mary
Harris. Luberta woodfork Mrs
Mile Hynson. Mrs Isola Graham
and Mr. Emerson Craig
Mrs Rosa Gragg spoke words 3.
welcome 10 the guests
Some OF the other guests present
were MI and Mrs II VI Rod
gers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Som-r-
Vile. Mr. and Mrs Hill Dr. and
Mrs d J. Graham, Mrs Addie o
Miller. Mrs Nina Collins Mrs Ele-
ise Mann. MIS- Jerene Mackl.n
Misses Marie Alexander Annie
Mae Crockett, Mrs. Alfred Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs VIM Johnson Mr.
James r Gragg. Mr. sidney Crit
fin. Mr. and Mrs VIM Washing
ton and Atty X Martinez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

Despite the chilly rain Thursday
a large crowd filled the home OF
Mrs ola smith 1891 + Vernon
Highway to attend the meeting Of
the Peerless Art club. After the
brief devotion the various COM
mitiees made their reports
Many plans were offered for the
financial benefit Of the club. but
an individual popularity contest
suggested by Mrs Pearl Collins
was unanimously accepted by all
the members. II will be held dur
ing the spring season.
Generalization were extended TO
Mrs. Eugie West for her reappoint-
ment as county supervisor by May
or Richard W Reading
Mrs. CLANCY Landsay OF Ten
nessee avenue was able to be pre-
sent again after long absence
due TO illness Members We're glad
TO have her back
The hostess served an elaborate
and delicious luncheon
Mrs. Sadie Lindsay Is president
Mrs. Elizabeth Glass Is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Pythians To H e a I
Annual Sermon

The knights OF Pythias Annual
sermon Committee met Saturday
night March 10. and selected Sec
ond Baptist Church as the place
where their annual sermon will De
preached. on the hrst Sunday IL
Nav. The orgaization IS making
elaborate preparations for that oc'
casion. The public is cordially IN
vited
The l. r. X. Of p will be out in
full form and The Nurses Corps
will be represented in large num-
hers also the u O X. Q.
The members Of the COMMITTEES
are sir Henry Harding chairman;
Mrs Della Gulley Sir Allen WASH
ington. and Mrs. winslow. secre-
tary.
The Supreme Lodge will be CUES,
OF the local X. o. P's during the
week Of August i6. 1889
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
LIVE WIRES GLIB

The Live Wires Club held their
recent meeting at the home Of
Jimmy Wheeler. The vice PRESIDENT.
Emerson Knox. presided All mem
bers were present.
The club sponsored Riddles
party Friday night. March %. at
the residence OF Mrs. p. Cunning
ham. 2532c Lawn Boulevard Some
OF those present were Emma Lee
Hamilton, Kay Jones. Nellie Tho
mas Reese Washington. Ruth
Green. Harris L. Fulton, Rheunet
Blount. Horace McKendrick, Mat
thew Blount. and Jerry Ware.
The prize was won by Nellie
Thomas. who was dressed in a
green and white romper sui, and
wore large green ribbon.
The club will meet next week,
with Elizabeth Blount- 25325 Pine
hurst avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

SPRING Is here in big way and
everyone seems TO be taking 10 The
of-doors for as much activity
as possible The streets are fill
ed daily with youngsters bicycling.
rollerskating. and playing games
The birds are singing and the poll
iicians are beginning 10 get up
steam TOR the fall State and Coun-
~ election ..
The Lent season is always a little
dull but we can expect many So
cial goings-on after Easter and
when the Spring Vacation sets in.
II has started for the students al
Ypsilanti Teachers College. but Il
will be few days before the local
schools close their doors for a few
days breathing spell From the
social calendar OF the season many
formal and sport affairs are being
planned which brings TO our at
tention the age old war over the
subject OF mems evening clothes.
We ran across an article released
by the Associated Press few days
ago. which cleared up the subject
great deal We are going TO
pass II along 20 you We often
hear some one yelling. you aren't
really dressed up In a tux dinner
Jacket you gotta wear tails
full dress $500
Fiddle sticks yells somebody
else. "tuxes are outselling tails two
10 one in New York
The facts OF the situation. a
fairly comprehensive survey shows
are these
"A man is well dressed nearly
any place In a dinner jacket. II
YOU want TO be a little fancier you
can have tails" So that's that.
We note that Langston Hughes.
the famous poet. will speak at Ply
mouth Congregational Church on
Wednesday April 6 Langston
has recently returned from Spain
and should be up on few OF the
happenings abroad The last
time that the celebrated writer was
our guest In the Motor City was
when he attended the presentation
OF his play Drums OF Haiti by the
Roxanne Players Those were
very enjoyable days and Mar
garet Bonds came over from CHI
cago via plane to attend the show
and enjoy the hospitality Of Dc.
troit's smart set And Mrs. john
W. Roxborough had dinner IN
honor Of Langston at their swanky
apartment And Earl and Thee
ma Hutchins had us up TO their
place just before the Blue Hour.
Then Earl Walton would read OF
the names OF the visitors at tn
Blue Hour We did get lots OF
enjoyment out OF II all .....
Langston returns 10 a new De-
troit- A Detroit just getting over
the sit-down strikes A Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Women's c o u n c i ]
Sponsors Banquet

The Woman's Council OF Second
Baptist Church sponsored a sue
cessful banquet, Thursday. March
"a. at the church, AL Monroe ave.
nue..
An interesting program was rem
dered. the chief address being by
Attorney J. A. Craigen There were
also a number OF solos and read
ings. while remarks were made by
Pastor X. l.. Brady and the pre-
sident. Mrs. Elizabeth Terrell.
Music was furnished during the
entire dinner. by a string ensem-
BILE
The twelve committees OF the
Council each had a table OF twenty
five guests. The decorations wee
lovely and the entire affair proyel
a great success.
. The latest committee working
with the Council was the Acqualn-
lance Committee. composed OF
young ladies OF the church- lhey
made a fine showing with their
table. Their color scheme was yei
low and white napkins and min's'
yellow daffodils as a centerpieee'
and four graceful yellow candles
The young people were all in ever
Ing dress. which added 70 the die
tinction OF the group.
Mrs. Terrell, the president wa
presented with a corsage OF gar
denias, from Johnson's Floral
shoppe. and a large bouquet from
Undertaken McFall.
The proceeds from the banquet
will be used to provide clothing or
the needy. through the work OF the
Council
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
NOTICEl

MOST OUTSTANDING
ESSAY CONTEST

All High school seniors and
1885 January graduates who have
not received entry cards. VIII
plsase contact the committee Mt
once. Subject Of Essays ~Why We
should support the Booker I.
Washington Trade Association and
Housewives League Limited TO
1000 words. FIRST prize, siso.W'
Second, $4,000. Third, 5000. All
Essays must be IN the hands Of
the committee not later than 500
D. m. Saturday, April 10, 1888 Date
Of contest, April $50. at Bethel
A. m. Y. Church.
ESSAY CONTEST COMMITTEE
Mrs Martha 4. Bacon, Chairman;
Mrs. Helen NJ. Toodle. Secretary;
Mrs. Bessie Morton, Mrs. Jennie
Young, Mrs Ernestine Postles;
Mrs. irene A. Graves. Chairman Of
Publicity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
(By ULYSSES W. BoYKIN)

with many problems The Rox-
anne Players are no more
Elsie IS IN New York City and w
are trying to adjust some Of ou
social problems a Personali.r
Of the week is Freddie Guinyard
Why is Freddie personality
Well. We call him the friend OF ,hs
Famous He has been friend
TO many OF the famous celebs OF the
stage screen and boxing He has
been coast-to-coasf and knows a
lots OF people When In Detroi.
you can always find Freddie al the
Chicken shack where he pinch hiss
as a sort OF host lie prefers -
travel by air and is a very inter-
esting story teller ~
The Nacirema Clubs presentation
to the entertainment world this
season will be OF serious drama
tic presentation Death Takes q
Holiday Nimrod Carney Geor-
&c Higgins. and Julia Cole Huntoa
play leading roles The drama
will be presented on the stage q.
the Detroit Inst. OF Arts in cou-
pie OF months and will be worth
your while 10 see
We bet Grayce L local sociA'
writer Sadler has given NJ the
idea OF going 10 Pittsburgh 20
write for the Courier
Reuben Patton mayor OF Para
disc valley is not a resident OF OK
ford Hall His charming little
wife is visiting her mother way out
in Arizona
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
w o m e ms Day A t
metropolitan Baptist
by Church Reporter

An exceptional large crowd ~
Detroiters was excited almost 10
the point Of riot. al the initial
celebration OF Woman's Day. Do
nor think however, that the hub
bub was stirred by recent develop
ments In Europe. II is happily true
that excitement. even in this age.
may be non political and unrelat-
ed 10 national boundary lines 9th
er things than threat OF war are
able 10 release emotions. Woman 3
day clamors aroused In Metropo-
Titan Church Sunday. and the NOV
ing presences were Mesdames
Beulah whitby, Blackburn, and
Harold (. Bledsoe.
The best way 20 describe the &C.
casion would be TO pick up the die
'ionary and agitate IL like a salt
shaker allowing the adjectives 10
fall al random on the pages Or
perhaps 70 borrow from another
artistic field and simply say sup
er colossal"
Music for the program was fur
nished by the Nathaniel Dett Choir
al Choir under the direction ~ Mrs
l. VI Williams.
From technical view the choir
was well trained and we'll directed
It's dietiOn and attrack we're pre-
else rs information splendid and us
general virtuosity pleasure =
hear From the expression on every
one face II appeared little short
OF miracle 20 hear thar group II
young people. sing 50 splendidly
Well music is miracle. mira
Gle indispensable 10 he inner life
* mankind as life itself IS mira
cie For most Of US brought up 10
hear the hymns Of one church il
was revelation 20 discover the
range and wealth 81 sacred music
A demonstration Of this truisni was
shown By the NDCC. sunday II
was that kind Of womans Day
Sunday.
Mrs whitby spoke on the sub.
jet The Church a. A socisl
+ Force Her address was we'll pre-
pared and delivered a. II il were
coming from an authority as sh'
proved herself 70 be one She pic.
tured the Churh from It's infancy
up TO The preset and then delyee
into the field 81 progonosticaiior
showed what Is expected Of the
future church She brought out the
fact that fhe church gave 20 " A
rich spiritual heritage that We are
fortunate 10 have. Also the church
has been used as means 10 keep
us satisfied The speaker brought
to our mind the fact that freedom
is a conquest and not a gift
Mrs Bledsoe spoke on the sub
ject. Looking For 4 Job She
/ showed how necessary appearances
and speech are in getting a job.
Mrs Bledsoe brought out the fact
hat preparedness Is the most es-
sential thing in getting a job She
illustrated this by specific exampl-
as
Mrs. Blackburn representing the
Mission Circle Of the Greater
Metropolitan Baptist Church gave
o. addrees that was food for
thought 10 everyone present.
We hope that woman's Day VIII
be an annual affair al the Metro
politan Baptist Church. Our hats
are or 10 the Women OF Mesropo-
Titan. and especially TO Mrs L. NJ
Williams who was the originator
OF this woman's Day celebration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Applications For Marriage
Licenses

Ed Holley. 90. Callie Peterson.
%: LEVEL Comfy. is. Mary Long.
IS; Joseph Stovall 40. Tina +
Baker. %. James B. Milliken Jr.
81. Pearlie Mae Person. ~ Allen
Thomas. Jr %. Mildred Cunning
ham. 10: David Clowney 81. Julia
Grier. 81 Watson Smith. % Pris-
ella Bush. 10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Club To Hear Health
Lecture

The Ellittorian Business Wo-
mems Club will have as guest
speaker Mrs VI Old. OF Wayne L.
Health Department. at their next
meeting Tuesday evening. April 5.
al 81 Anton Y VI. c. A.
Mrs. Old who is also a nurse OF
the Department OF Health. is lee
turing on health topics to various
audiences in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Committee Raises Funds For Opera Aida

A special party will be sponsor
ed by the jolly Sophisio kats on
April !. al the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs.. \ Davis. 1851 Denton street.
The Motor CITY Club. Happy Hour
Club. and Merry Four Boys will be
represented, Everybody is invited
Mrs. Edna Moore is club repor-
for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Artists To Appear In
Joint Recital

Yolande Maddox. soprano. and
Dolly Brown. contralto, will be
presented in joint recital at Lucy
Thurman Y W c. A.. Monday
evening. April 4. at $3.50 o'clock.
Mile Hynson will be accompanies.
The public is invited to attend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02

"DLEAsE don't print my name.
Il but If my story can help other
girls. here il ISL ! was unpopular.
never asked out on account Of my
ugly. blotchy dark skin tried 50
many remedies | grew discouraged.
said IN try just one more. Luck
lily il was Nadinola. Now my skin
is lighter. softer and feels smooth
as silk. Men say I'm ailufing."
What YOU Can DO
Tonight. smooth q little Of this
fragrant cream on your face; no
rubbing or massaging. Usually IN
5 TO 10 days you begin 10 see
wonderful improvement your
skin becoming lighter, softer and
smoother. Coarseness and ugly
shine arc improved At the same
time
Nadinola Is Sure and Safe
Don't take chances with un-
proved bieaches. ointments or
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
Other girls
can hare
LIC HI 7 Err
SKIN, tool


salves. Demand genuine Nadi-
nola. tried and trusted for two
generations.
You Get Results. or Money Back
For sale at good drug stores in two
sises. soc and 81. Every jar Of
Nadinola contains full instructions
and positive money-back guaran-
tee. II your druggist doesn't have
Nsdinola. don't accept a sub
sfifufe-write direct to Nsdinola.
enclosing soc OF 81 for postpaid
package. Address Nadinoia. Dept.
~. Paris. Tennessee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-04-02
A Trib e In
Every H o m e Is
Our S ! o g a N
FL E M M IN c. S
BEAUTY SCHOOL
BEAUTY sHoPPE

Our Motto - Live And Let Live"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-17
Waste Gases in Oil Plants Are Used
to Profitable End, Scientists Reveal

in a condenser. It amounts to q
sort Of screening process.
Potentially there is still lot of
gasoline left in the petroleum after
the first run fuel is distilled off. The
next step is to crack the oil, cook
ing it under heat and pressure to
break some Of the heavy fractions
down into molecular sizes that fall
into the gasoline classification. In
doing this, large quantities of gas
are created and in the past these
gases were simply piped away a
safe distance and burned. These
waste gases consist of mixtures of
so-called saturated parafin gases
such as methane, ethane and pro-
pane, as well as a number Of other
gases.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-17

mounted, tall and bony looking in
spite of her enswathing clothing.
Then another figure appeared,
draped in gauzy black, a coquettish
figure, they could see, for all the
swaddlings of black lace that con-
cealed her face, hands and all,
against the SUMS rays. The two
hurried across the pave and dis
appeared in the palace. The three
men sighed.
ut is she," said Romeu.
'The beauty of Barcelona" said
the Viceroy.
1.-THE fiery Catalan" said de Neve.
In a moment lackey an
nounced, LA Sonora Dona Eulalia
Cells de FACES, and the Dona An
gustias Moreno"
II am most happy to see your
Excellency looking so well after the
ball last night" said the lady with
twinkle in her black eyes. "And
to see you. Captain Romeu, and you.
General de Neve."
BY this time she was seated in a
high-backed chair, upholstered in
crimson leather, and was swinging
a small satin-shod foot and silken
ankle nervously back and forth. II
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-17

One oil company is manufa ctur-
ing sulphuric acid from it's waste
by-products, and is turning out
eighty-dve tons of acid every day,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Other major oil companies are pro-
ducing alcohol from their waste
gases. It is estimated that the in
dustry is producing 100000 gallons
Of methyl, ethyl, and other alcohols
every year, cheaper, and in some
cases practically the same as the
alcohol produced from grain. A ra-
diator anti-freeze called ethylene
glycol is still another derivative. In
some oil fields iodine is manufac-
tured from the salt water flowing
up with the oil from the ground.
This growth is taking place be-
cause petroleum chemists are find
ing dozens Of answers to the ques-
ton Of what to do with waste refine
ry gases. Ordinary crude petroleum
consists of large numbers Of mole
cules of different complexity, each
type being different combination
of hydrogen and carbon atoms or
arrangements of them. The ightest
ones are gas molecules, heavier
ones are just right for motor fuel,
and still heavier molecules are used
for lubricating oil. Straight-run gas
oline is produced by heating petro-
leurn until the gasoline molecules
evaporate. Then they are collected
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-17
Selling Postage Stamps

1t is provided by law that post
masters and postal employees shall
not sell postage stamps for more or
less than the face value of the
stamps. But this restriction does
not apply to persons not connected
with the postal service. Private in.
dividuals, such as stamp collectors,
may pay large sum for rare
postage stamp, even though it is of
small face value. And the owner of
stamp vending machine is permit
ted to make profit on the stamps
sold.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1938-06-17
SYNOPSIS

In Spanish-governed California of 1888
represented by two friendly enemies.
frail old Fray Junipero Sierra, Francis.
can missionary, and Don Pedro FACES.
civil governor. After telling Sierra he Is
sending to Mexico for his wife and son
whom he has not seen for eight years,
Don Pedro refuses his aid toward the
founding of the Santa Barbara mission,
Serra's cherished dream, and the two
part in bitterness.