davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
THIS is SILVER DAY

Old Weather Man Catches Every
body Unprepared for Cold.
Indianapolis shivered today in a
cool temperature which normally
should not have visited the city
until the middle of September.
The 81 degrees at a. m. was
seven degrees below normal for this
time of the year, and normal for
the middle of September, United
States weather bureau officials said.
August, so far. has been a cool
month, weather bureau records
show. Temperatures have averaged
As degrees below normal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
ArbuckIe Kissed and AppIauded

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Hisses
and applause, apparently about
equally divided, greeted announce
ment in local theater that Fatty
Arbuckle, former screen star, is
about to make a personal appear
ance here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Indy to Dedicate Airnort

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. 49,
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh left
here this morning for Chanute,
Kan. to dedicate a new airport
there. Lindbergh will fly from
Chanute to Wichita later this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
l See
By Today's Want Ads

A laboring man out of work
lost $500.
A f1ve-room modern bungalow
can be rented for only $4,000
a month.
5000 cash, $37 month buys a new
home in Rhodius Park district.
A $3.50 living room suite can be
purchased for only $40.
A piano that cost $3.50 is sacri-
feed for $50.
(For full particulars Of the above
items and many others. turn to
today's want ads.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Doran Fires Two Dry sIeuths.

BU United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-two
Fedora, prohibition agents in Ken
lucky, J. M. Wood and Rodman
Russell, were dismissed today by
Prohibition Commissioner j. M.
Doran. He said the dismissals were
for the good of the service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
RUNAWAY ORPHANS
HIDE FROM OFFICERS
Three Boys Play Hide-and-Seek
With Police.


Three boys who ran away from
the Indianapolis Orphans Home
last Monday and who since have
been playing hide-and-seek with
officers from that home, were be-
lieved back in Indianapolis today
and police we're asked to find them.
The runaway trio was located in
Greenwood. Police there called the
home and Wednesday the school
authorities went after them.
Before shey arrived Greenwood
police said the boys made a second
break for freedom. They we're traced
back to this city. All were dressed
in blue overalls and shirt and were
without hats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
CAL AT HoT SPRINGS
President Greeted by 5000 and Hon
ored at Luncheon.

BIZ United Press
HOT SPRING, S. D., Aug. 18.-
President Coolidge ard his party
arrived here at noon, Mountain
time, today for an inspection trip
through the veterans hospital.
A crowd of 5000 greeted the exec
utiv's and escorted him to the coun-
try club, where he was given a
lune heon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
Say Sentence Excessive

"The humiliation of being haled
into court is sufficient punishment
for this man and to fine and SEN
tence him to the State farm is ex-
cessive. These are the men we have
to thank for prohibition in Indiana.
Most Of us did not take up the cause
until war and industry proved to lis
that there pioneer fighters were
right"
Bingham cited the minority opin-
ion Of the court, which found Shu-
maker not guilty, and called atten-
ton to the many instances cited in
the opinion of alleged contemptuous
speeches and articles that remained
unpunished. The list included sew
eral editorials from The Times.
IT cite these, not because two
wrongs make right" he continued,
but because it shows that the court
is loath to take action in such cases."
Before attacking the legal phase
Of the case, Gilliom attacked the
prohbitionist- minister argument.
No Prohibition Issue.
"Shumaker stands in this case,
not as minister of the gospel, but
as & citizen with equal rights be-
fore the law" he declared. mo
advantage must be given under the
American principle which declares
all men equal before the bar of jus
tice. He has been found personally
guilty and it is no reflection on any
profession or cause.
"The issue here is not wet and
dry. 1t is the State demanding that
an offender against its courts be
punished Each man must be held
for his own offenses and cannot be
abSolved from error because he is
said to be good.
Prohibition is the established
policy in Indiana and every effort is
being made to enforce it. That does
not enter here.
Flaunts Power in Court
1T is not enough that he should
come into this court Haunting the
fact that he is the leader of mill
tant Professionalism in Indiana, or
ganized for political action. All the
churches in the State, United States
or the world, much as I respect
them, cannot deter this court in the
administration of justice or get it
to cast aside the fundamental
American principle of separation of
church and State.
There is no valid cause here for
new trial and the punishment meted
is appropriate to the offense and
not In the least measure unjust"
The point of whether or not the
court had o right to send prisoners
to State Farm was brought up by
Bingham and opinion on it asked
Of Gilliom by the court.
Ignores Two Justices
The Attorney General pointed out
that while not defined by statute, it
was an inherent power of the court.
Throughout his argument Gilliom
addressed his remarks to Chief JUS
tice Julius G. Travis and Judges
David A. Myers and Benjamin M.
Willoughby, ignoring almost entirely
Judges willard B. Myers and Clar-
ence r. Martin. The latter two are
authors of the dissenting opinion.
At one time he turned around and
addressed Shumaker, who sat with
firrowed brow throughout the pro-
ceeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
DELAY AID CLUB PICNIC
Outing Planned for Today viii Be
Held Thursday.

Postponement until next Thurs
day of the Indianapolis Advertising
Club picnic to have been held this
afternoon and evening at Broad
Ripple Park was announced today
by Frank B. Flanner, picnic COM
mittee chairman
The picnic next Thursday will be
a joint affair with the Kiwanis
Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-18
ASK COURT TO
SHOW MERCY
TO SHUMAkER.
Counsel for Dry League
Chief Says Sentence
Too Severe.
NEW TRIAL IS SOUGHT
GiIIiom Fights Contention
That Convicted Man Is
Minister.
NEW TRIAL is SOUGHT

A plea for mercy for Superin-
tendent E. S. Shumaker of the In
diana Anti-Saloon League, because
he is a minister of the gospel and
ardent prohibitionist, was made by
his attorney, James Bingham Sr.,
before the Indiana Supreme Court
today.
That such qualifications should
have no consideration in court of
justice was the contention of At
torney General Arthur l.. Gilliom
in counter-argument.
Shumaker was on hand, having
been released under $1,000 bond
when sentenced more than a week
ago to pay a $3.50 fine and serve
sixty days at the State Farm, for
contempt of the court.
Rule This Afternoon
Arguments were on motions in ar
rest of Judgment, for a new trial
and to modify judgment. They were
to be ruled upon when the court
reconvened this afternoon.
After exhausting the legal argu-
ments for a new trial, such as con-
tending the judgment was con-
trary to law and without sufficient
evidence, Bingham launched his
mercy plea for the dry chief.
"This court should consider that
the respondent in this case is a
minister of the gospel, whose life
has been consecrated to the cause
Of prohibition and law enforce
ment," he asserted. Perhaps he
has gone too far in his enthusiastic
efforts, but he purged himself when
he swore that he meant no charge
OF corruption or against the integ-
.t,ffxr ~
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
New York Stations

 7:10-Herman Neuman, pianist
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Through tie Static

We had q lot Of fun last evening, lodging in and out among the flora and fauna and the Wavclengths and the whistles and the noises. We cant for the life of us, see where there has been any benett derived from the reallocation of wave lengths. There are the same muddles, only they've been spread out little. Last night brought bedIam to us. Up around 370 meters is q great hang out for the stations and they gather there by the bar and tell stories 10 their old Cronies. There are other Eanaouts, too, and great many stations bring whistles and other things 10 our cars.
 The night was fair, but contnu- ous roar Churned up things 10 some extent. The roar, itself, wasn't very loud, but it wrought considerable
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

GIst compiled weekly. from the Official Gazette by the office Of Harold c. Manning, Walk-O Shoe Store. 211 Main St, New Brit ain)
 Albert F. Brcitenstein and E. A. Barrett, New Haven. assignors to The Geometric Tool Co. Nonrotary self-opcning die head.
 Gustave 0. Carlson, Wethersfield, assignor of 1-S to H. Hanson, Mid dletown, and 1-3 10 C. 0. Hedstrom Portland, Tool.
 Walter L, Crouch, Bristol, assign or 10 The Blakesley Novelty Co. Floor mop. William A. Dobson, Bridgeport, assignor to Underwood Typewriter Co. x. Y, \. Y, Typewriting ma chine.
 John S Finch Bridgeport, assign or to The Singer Mfg. Co.,, Eliza beth, x. J. Label-attachlng seam.
 Benjamin F. Fitch. Greenwich Apparatus for handling freight.
 INbSN ell A. Nlcclt anu ". - Murtha, assignors 10 Waterbur. Buckle Co, Waterbury. Buckle.
 Ernest Nibbs, New London, as signor 10 Electric Boat Co. Cylin- der construction for internal-com- bustion engines.
 Uriah L. Rife, Sound Beach. key protector.
 Edmund A, Schade, New Britain, assignor to The Stanley Works Plane.
 David l.. Summey, Waterbury, as signor to Scovill Mfg. Co. Furnace lining.
 Ernest l.. Teich. New Britain, as signor to The American Radiator Corp. Door closer.
 Tradc-NIaIks Registered Amendola Brothers, Inc, doing business as Amcndola's Laborator- ies New Haven, Hair tonic and hair-dressing.
 The Bay Co.,, Bridgeport, Surgical dressings, gauge products, adhesive products, etc.
 The Bridgeport Chain Co.,, Bridge port. Upholstery springs and spring filters.
 McKesson & Robbins. New York, N. T.. assignor, by mesne assign mcnts to McKesson X Robbins. Inc, Bridgeport. (4 registratiOns) 2 io. .Atomizers. and for Medicines.
 The Patent Button Co.,, Water bury. Non -pr"cious-metal buttons.
 Arnold J. Tanner. doing business as or Mfg. Co.,, New Haven. Fold ing paper containers.
 Labels Registered
 Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablet Assn. NOrWalk. Aliens Cod-an- Yeast For Medicinal Tablets.
 Tradc-Mark Applicants
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Southern Stations

04O-WRC, Wnshington-lG0 -Waldorf- Astoria orchestra 7-Riblc talk S:3O-The Week Enders 9:30-Naricty concert 10-Cass Hagan's orchestra 11-Roltc's orchestra 101O-WWMC, Ashcville, \. C.-297 7--Dinner music S-Sport news
 6OO-WFAA, Dallas-500 7:30-Musical2 S:30-Story hour O:30-NluSic Day 1 a. m.-Baker orchestra 1:3O a. m.-Tneater music
 630-WSB, Atlanta-i78 S-Sunday school lesson l0-Conccrt l2:45 a. m.--ConCert
 65O-WHAS, Louisyillc-462 9:3O-Concert; thrift talk; time Hn-
 nounccd
 7sO-KTHS, Hot Springs-3S5 9:3O-L. Classy, violin 9:5o--Special music 10-Dance music
 SsO--WSM, Nashyillc-341 S-Announcement S:l5-Dinner concert 9--Barn dance
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
German Cue Artist Is
 Likely to Win Title

Chicago, Oct. (P,-Unless the un- expected happens, the worlds 1S.2 balkine billiard championship to- night will be returned to Eric Hag- enlacher, the German masse artist.
 Despite a comparatively mediocre inning average of S3 10-30, Hagen lachcr today led the present cham pion. Welker Cochran of Hollywood, Cal, 900 to 70S at the end of their second 500 point block for the title. The third and final 500 point block will be played tonight at Orchestra hall and the champion would have 10 play sensational billiards to over come the lead of 292 points.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

WBBM, Chicago, came through loud with dance music. That's all for today thanks.
 P. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Western Stations
95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-31t

95O-KDkA, Pittsburgh-3l6 6-Scorcs; dinner concert 6:55-Home Radio club meeting 7.30-Concert
 5SO-WCAE. Pittsburgh-517 S-Organ recital G:30-Frank Maggio's orchestra .-Sacrad half hour 7.30-The Week Enders y;4G-Stulio recital
 579-WTAM, Clevcland-lO0 Spinner music N:30-Samc as WEAF a:30-Pocahont program lO-Dance music
 S3O-NSNI. Cincinnati-36l 9--Slme as WEAF String HcXtct lO-Same as WEAF
 .6O-WLW, CinCinnati--i20 S-Johanna Crosse, organ 4-popular music; orchestra 10-Dance music; songs
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
MRS. BONNER BETTER

Mrs. r. II. Bohmer of 109 Hill crest avenue. is recovering from a nervous breakdown suffered about a week ago. Anxiety as to her where abouts last Saturday, led her nus band to report her missing to the police. She was later found in her own home, where she had been all the time.
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01

1-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra
 S-"The Beggar's Opera" by Gay Urban quartet and orchestra 9-Lieder musicale with organ, Emily Roosevelt, soprano 9:45-Leland Camp Rollin Myer, duo l6-Paul Largay. tenor l0:15-Austrial Trio 11-News bulletins , 11:05-Weather; Herlihey's Cole.
 gians 760-WPAP, Palisadcs-395
 5-4-Popular program
 ,-S:l5-Studio program
 s;15-9-Dance music S6O-WAAM, Newark-349
 G:3o-Al kindberg's orchestra Time; Bill Fellmeth, sports
 ,:15-Wc cather: stamp collectors talk 1O70-WGCP-Ncwark-2SO
 2-Joy hour 9:10-Song service 9:3O-Talk 935-QueStlons answered lo-Radio artists revue l1-MusiCal hour SS0-WDWM-Asbury Park-36i
 6-Studio program String ensemble S-Studlo artists S:30-RoSs Fcnton farm 9-Studlo program 10-Patterson orchestra 11-Carteret Serenaders
 74O-WFI. Philadelphia-4O5 1--Tea Room Ensemble 3--DanCe orchestra 6:30-Ernie 6 Holsts orchestra S-To be announced 9-WFI orchestra 10-Male quartet 10:30-Ernie Holsts orchestra 59O-WIP-Philadelphia-5OS 1-Organ recital 3--Joe Curley's orchestra
 6:19-Diner music 6 6:45-Departme of Agriculture 7-Bedtime story and roll call
 S-Soprano. baritone S:30--Program 9-American Legion Glee club
 9;45-Tom Adams, musical saw 10:o5-Franklin orchestra 11:05-Organ recital 58O--WOO, Philadelphia-5OS 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 7:30-Dinner music by Woo Trio 11OO-WHAR, Atlantic City-273
 2:15-Seaside Trio 7:45-Hovie revue S-Scaside Trio -WPG-Atlantic City-273
 6 6:45-Organ recital
 G:55-News flashes 7:05-Morton dinner music With Norman Brokens lire 9:35-Concert orchestra 1O-Atlanttc City dance orchestra 10:30-Studio program 11-Dance orchestra 1:30-Casino dance orchestra 130O-WOKO-Pcekskil-21O 6-From WMCA 79O-WGY, SCheneCtady-380 7:20-Talk [ 7;25--I3aseball scores 7:30-Dinner music S:20-Medal man S:30-Program 1l-12-Dance orchestra 1OSO-WHAM-Rochcstcr-2.S 6:45-Studio 6 proram ! I-Piano recital i 7:30-Ouondaga dinner music ! S:30-Same as WIZ l l0-EaStman School recital ! 1l-Hughie Barrctts orchestra
 BW-lSuffalo-211 l 7:30-Spiritual quarter hour 98O-WGR-Bu1Tal i E-G-- Program
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
Eastern Stations

7fO-WOR. NcWarl1-iH2 G:15-JaCqles Jacobs ensemble o.i5-Heyward Headden, pianist :j5-Basebal results
New Britain herald., 1927-10-01
@HO THE AIR 
FOOTBALL SEASON STARTS TODAY

will the football No This speaking distance will broadcast
  Soldiers Field Boston, WIs Providence will the J F.
  
  WIZ New York will offer other features the Ponce Sisters  o'clock. Both hook with WIZ the
  At o'clock WoR Newark will the famous "Beggars Opera T. will performed GayJban oua WMCA New York will Saturday affairs not invoy championships provide interesting scraps.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16
Sunday and Monday

''The Volga Boatman,s Cecil De Miles magnificent production. which Ar. De Mile declares is the best picture he has ever made. With revolutionary Russia for a back ground of an intensely interesting story by Konrad Bereoviei, cast of players of exceptional worth and brillianee make the picture a tre- mand0us spectacle. Nil ian Boyd. Elinor Fair. Victor Yareoni. Julia Faye and Theodore Kosloff have the featured roles. while Robert Edeson and Arthur Rankin also are in the east.
 The Volga Boatmans is roman tic, yet more than romance. it is melodramatic, yet rises far above mere melodrama it is both tragic and comic at times-it is intensely human-a great gripping love story of an aristocratie Russian girl for plebian boatman, which often rises to great heights in it's interest and wonderful appeal It is typical ly 8 Cecil De Mile theme handled in that superb manner for which all De Mile productions are famous. u is a screen masterpiece second te none ever seen on the silver sheet
 As aThe Volga Boatmana is II reels in length, patrons are advised to come early so as not to miss any of this great picture
 Admissions 50e and 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16
Tuesday and Wednesday

Bachelor Brides comedy drama is a delightful screen produe= tion starring Rod La Rocque and featuring Elinor Fair and Julia Faye. The picture was directed by William K. Howard under the per- sonal supervision of Cecil De Mile
 Bachelor Brides is a rollick- ing comedy mystery production filled with stirring situations and punetuated with laughs-the most delightful picture production of the season. Admission, 25c and 10e.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16
WrangeIl Theatre
Friday and Saturday

Paris al Midnight" a comedy drama with Jetta Gouda1. Lionel Barrymore, Mary Brian and Ed mund Burns heading the cast. In Paris at Midnight' Frances Mari on has produced remarkable. beautiful picture story contrasting surging passion with tender self sacrificing parental love-darfnc dazzling. dramatic. lhriHine. apz pealing. Admission, 25e and lOc.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16
Coming Soon

"The Flaming Frontier" a film showing with all of it's dramatic pa thos and intensities the historic last stand of General Custer in his battle with the misled Indians. A story that will be important for every boy and girl of school age to see
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Dr. S. c. Shurick who left Ket- chikan recently on a hurried trip to the States returned north on the Yukon the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Judge T. M Reed and the court officials were aboard the Aleu- tian this morning en route to Ket- chikan where a short term of the district court will be held.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

". K. Keller, superintendent of the schools at Juneau, who has been in the States for the past few weeks on business connected with the building program of the Ju- neau schools. returned north on the Yukon the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

According to reports received in Wrangell 1. Ralph Hall is soon to arrive here from California enroute to the Cassiar to spend another season on Palmer Creek
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

A party of fifteen who will make the Arctic Circle tour were aboard the Yukon Monday. The party is personally conducted by J. A. Hazlett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Mrs. Will Clayson. wife Of the mayor of Anchorage, was aboard the Yukon Monday She was re- turning from a visit with relatives in the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16
Local News
: < -.

Mrs. Larry Martin of Telegraph Creek. is visiting in Wrangell
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Miss lone Vessel left on the AL aska Friday for her home in Madt- son. Wisconsin. where she will join her parents on a motor trip to New York City.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Superintendent Axel Rasmussen of the Wrangell public schools left on the Alaska Friday for the States. He will spend a portion of his vacation with his parents il Indiana.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

M. Mckay of the Dominion Tele- graph Service, arrived in WrangeIl on the Hazel B No. 2 this week en route to Prince Rupert Mckay was operator at Echo Lake station, south of Telegraph Creek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Chris P. Hale were aboard the Yukon Monday. They were booked for Seward. MT. Hale is brother of W. T. Hale, superin- tendent of the eannery of the North Pacific Trading and Pack ing Company at Klawack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

MT. and Mrs. P. R. Bradley, prominent residents of Juneau, were aboard the Yukon Monday They were returning from a trip Outside.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Branscombe were aboard the Alameda Friday. They were returning to their home in Juneau after a trip Outside MT. Branscombe is a deputy in the of flee of United States Marshal AL bert White.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

MT. and Mrs. S. M. Graft. promi- nent residents of Seward, were aboard the Yukon Monday. They were returning from a tour of the Atlantic coast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Neil Grant and John Grant who have been attending the University Of Washington. arrived home on the Yukon Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Judge James Wiekersham was aboard the Aleutian this morning en route to Ketchikan to attend court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Len Adsit. commercial traveller. is stopping off in Wrangell to call on the local trade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

L. c. Berg and Erling Moe of Ketehiakn have established a fish buying agency of the Marlyn Fish Company at Petersburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Neville were aboard the Alameda Friday enroute from Ketchikan to Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Peter Casey. Jr.. left on the AL aska Friday for Seattle where he will visit with relatives during the summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Mrs. E. Lemke and son. Harry Lemke, arrived on the Yukon Monday to join Mir Lemke who is the bookkeeper for the Wrangell Lumber x Power Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

Eugene Wheeler who has com pleted his third year in dental col lege in Portland, arrived home on the Yukon for the summer vaea- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

The Yukon arrived from Seattle Monday afternoon with the follow ing passengers for Wrangell: Neil Grant, Eugene Wheeler, Mrs. E. Lemke. Harry Lemke, John Grant, Jr,, Miss Margaret Grant, W. J. Lee, Mrs. William Fraser, Robert Fraser, Ronald Fraser, Virginia Fraser, W. c. Coulson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

A number of cannery officials were visitors in Wrangell this week. during which time they in- spected the Alaska Packers plant at the terminus of Stikine Avenue Among them were w. Timsen of the Alaska Packes Association, D. Banch of Libby, McNeil & Libby, Chis Hale of the Union Fish Co and H. B. Fiele of the Nakat Pack ing Company
 c. Mathews, the representative of the local plant, who drove the visi- tors out 10 the end of the Shoe maker Bay road, states that one of the cannerymen plans on flying from Anchorage to his plant on Bristol Bay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-06-16

WANTED Place as rse-girl. Inquire Sentinel.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19
NJ. E. CHURCH
ev. W. F, Baldwin, Pastor,

11:00 a. m. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. Good singing. We need your help and you need our help. Come out
 p. m. Evening Worship. 15- minute popular song service. Re sponsiye reading. Prayer and Ser mon
 Come out Wednesday night to Prayer Service. You cannot afford 10 miss this meeting-the family gathering of the Church.
 SPECIAL MEETING Mems meeting in the Club House Sunday at 1 D. m.
 Remember our re sulor Thanks giving Service 11:0 a. m Thurs. day. Remember the collection for the sick. Brother Newton will speak. and there will be special n,.sic.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-19

The funeral of Pauline Kuginuk was held from the Church Wednes- day at two p. m. Pauline was one of the girls who were taken to the new Methodist Home at Seward. She had returned this past summer to take training in the hospital. For an Eskimo she had high ideals and tried to help her people.