davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
BUCK IN FIRST PLANE RIDE
Governor Flies From Washington
With Mrs. Buck and Two Children

Governor G. Douglass Buck en-
ioyed his first airplane ride last
Thursday trip from Washington
to Bellanca Field. With the Gov
ernor, were his wife and their two
children, Dorcas Buck, z, and Clay
ton Douglass Buck, Jr., 8. The
children, especially, were thrilled
with the experience. The trip took
an hours time. Governor Buck
and his family went to Washing
ton on Tuesday morning, remain
ing there until early Thursday ev-
ening. While in Washington, Gov
ernor Buck visited Vice-President
Curtis. Governor Buck
presided at a political meeting ad-
dressed by Vice-President Curtis
at Wilmington about year and a
half ago.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
DIR. HOLLOWAY, SUPERINTENDENT OF
DELAWARE SCHOOLS, TO GET DEGREE

DR.. Harry V. Holloway, State
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion of Delaware, will receive the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
at the Washington College COM
mencement at Chestertown, Nd,
tomorrow, June 2. DR.. Holloway
was born in Selbyville, Del, in
1875 and was graduated from the
local institution in 1895, receiving
his master of arts degree here in
1898. He was given the degree of
doctor of philosophy by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in 1914.
He married Miss Mabel Conner,
niece of Mrs. j. w. Clifton of
Smyrna and lives at Dover. The
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01

same degree will be given Baron
Friedrich w. Won Prittwitz und
Gaffron, German Ambassador to
the United States, who will deliver
the address to the graduating class
and to Hon. John Bassett Moore,
native of Smyrna, author and
former judge of the Permanent
Court of International Justice. The
Rev. Disston Wright Jacobs, native
of Kent county, and superintendent
of the Wilmington district of the
Wilmington Conference of the
Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will
receive the degree of Doctor of
Divinity.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB NEWS

Program Thursday Evening Was
Given Over to Farmers Night"
The Smyrna Rotary Club last
Thursday evening entertained sew
eral prominent agriculturists Of the
vicinity. Mr.. E. H. Beers, mem
ber of one of the oldest grain
brokerage firms now in existence
east of the Ohio, at Baltimore, Md,
addressed those present on "Agri-
cultural Marketing" Mr. Warner
w. Price, local grain dealer, pre-
sented Mr.. Beers. His address was
able and informing
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. j. Bone, Pastor, Announc-
es Services for Week and Sunday

The regular services at the
Presbyterian Church viii be held
on Sunday morning. Sunday
School in the Chapel at 10 o'clock;
Preaching by the pastor at IL
o'clock; Young Peoples Society in
the Chapel at 6.45 p. m. At 7.s0
?. m.' the annual Children's Day
Exercises of the Sunday School
VIII pe heid IN the church. An in
teresting program has been pre-
pared.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
AsBURY M. e. CHURCH NOTES

iSeV. Essell p. Thomas, Pastor, An
nounces Services for Next Sunday
The mid-week prayer service
VIII be this evening at 7.30; Sun
uay School on Sunday viii convene
at the usual hour, 10 o'clock.
Morning worship will be at IL
o'clock and the evening service
WIN be at 7.30 o'clock. Mr.. Thorn
as VIII speak at both services.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for WaaIr

st. Peters Episcopal Church.
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces services as follows:
This Wednesday evening at 7.3o,
Literary and short address, follow
ed by choir practice. Sunday next
10 a. M, Church School: IL a. m.
celebration of the Holy Commun-
ION and sermon, the sermon sub
lect will be They All, With One
Consent, Began to Make Excuses /.
$50, Evening prayer and sermon
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
Business Meeting Smyrna W.C.T.U,

The w. G. T. u. will hold a busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
S. Brady Cooper on Delaware
Street on Monday evening, June 6,
at 7.30.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
kIi1PlAL DAY
E'T'IN SMYRNA
,.,iou Post Ar
/, ,,,rsIll and Parade
| If 70 Cemeteries
VETERANS 5

Day. Monday, day. ~As sn.
to Sunday, gave vein IN
"A, holiday for visitor
ID here in consideraol. .,
y II tie weekend, a,..ai a
7 nd business places
''.,.., Offices, and th'
rers closed during "a n
N exception Of th'
N held sessions unit
! asrock at which tins
tDdent body and facul'
i tbe Legion Post par
!. cemetery. The DAY
i, and warm and early
,rilg there was a trend
"..,-i.. 70 decorate grav-
,..i,r Past parade began
y, tsn o'clock. Jay
marshal Of the parade
= headed by the Colors,
.rrcert Band, the Firing
MT dupont; the Amer
L. Auxiliary, the Daugh-
lr.rica, Girl Scouts, Boy
ami children and the
4 The faculty, the car
no out Of the three re-
FsAR. men in this town
[EI. Sicily and ]. Wesley
| nj following was the
Il Liaon Ambulance and
r. Of the Citizens Hose
4 No I, and the fire en-
Frute Of the parade was
1 Iigon Post room to
| aHt to the Smyrna High
iyn Frazier Street to
/ Street, from Delaware
+ Commerce Street, from
h Street to Main Street,
h Ni Fellows Cemetery.
r Ceremony at Cemetery .
/ FsIOTs Cemetery, Will
ErEurthey, Past Com
|sAl Smyrna Legion Post
h uf ceremonies. The
EElselectiOn followed by
/ snngled Banner" The
|iae occasion was given
4 Hanson, Department
u lt Delaware. Walter /
'tg I'D the gathering in
'lnarica.' At this point
fgln there was a beauti-
n Tribute" made by the
/ he first and second
he Smyrna schools. A
= vas decorated with
non the little folks who
u flowers in the cross
EacOmplete floral or ross.
i4s Miss Ernestine Dav-
'h flanders Fields" and
aY zcited 'Lincoln's Get /;
Aiii'sa' The Legion (
. took up the program, {
Squad from Fort du- I
Z heir salute to the
I'D, East, West, and l
10 The bugle sound of !
. he echo" the cere-
ID.
s'i'e Sunday at Como =,
a'niig, Nay 29, at 7.3O
DaTd c. Harrison Post
a'ncan Legion, held a
aaa service at the
'a.,s Two Civil War
Wesley Start and E. ]. 2
{ % the platform and
'ISs0 . amid applause.
Aaef veteran, James
! pan'' City, (aged 90 il
. walk, lives in d
~ service was open S
|. !. Sayna Band play G
spanglsd Banner. The Il
Issfan was rendered: h,
Y. Freedrick Marx dl
rs ! q Welcome, Past W
! ! :. Vogel; Reading di
c.s asV- William ]. Bone: Ii
,ssa ,,aap America, The NJ
s1a'es', s,s. Hon. Wallace in
!. s'.oa, Nd; Duet, In th
Y I, sad Bye, by Mrs bC
'gssa ~ a1a :. Miss Mary in
Il NJ - Y. Townsend pa
Il. flanders an Field, !" pc
\ :, i tilOute to the no
slence);; Prayer. in
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
= Bartlett,

esstt | ,as Bartlett Married
|sSadaass' Is been made q Of
|ss,' s ssduats la nurae . /,
|sar i, ta,s sad Mrs. Iaifs J. ?,
|s d T1s s,,t, to DR.. Paul
s To-, Baltimore, "a Md
/ Place at Fred.
Smyrna times., 1932-06-01
~sVDLERsyLLE
y. Sts'say :, Night Ss.lt'ser-

sh. n, Night
! s,',i a J, June H. Mr..
y ss'a y. Ware, Ware, Of near
fAss' ,,A''. awakened satur-
~ \, aasll ... of smoke ii
b as.i'oaun s iound the kitch-
aesalately over t on
ka, l'sllls \ sal. Fire Com
"a, i '1aaHs n the blaz sla !
fasss Nh. Wares son
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Has No Sign Of
Asthma Now

Il suffered with asthma for over a
year" says Mrs. Helen Skaags. III E.
11th St. Indianapolis Much of the
time I was unable TO do anything and
could not sleep al night The first
hottie of Nacor brought relief In all.
I took bottles and my asthma is
gone. l haven't had sign of it for
three months now. and am feeling
fine"
Find ont how thousands have found
lasting relief Their letters and other
vital information will be sent free.
Write to Nacor Medicine Co.. 40S State
Life Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana.-Ad-
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
CONVICTIONS IN
GAMING JOINT
CASE UPHELD
Fines Reduced by Baker,
but Sentences Increased
in New Trial.

UNFOLDING convictions in a lower
court of John H. Earl, 121 East
Twenty-third street. and Henry
Walter, 1851 South East street. OPP
orators of beer resort and gambling
house at $500 North Harding street,
Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker to-
day decreased fines. but meted
longer penal farm terms to both de-
PENDANTS.
Earl convicted of operating a
blind tiger, keeping gaming house
and devices. was fined a total of
S700 and given sixty days impris-
onment in the lower court. Baker
increased the terms to 100 days and
assessed 5000 in fines.
Walter, convicted of keeping gam
ing devices and maintaining a gam
ing house, was given 180-day farm
term and fined a total of 5000 by
Baker as compared to fines of $500
fixed by Municipal Judge William
H. Sheaffer.
Raiding squads at the resort sew
eral weeks ago conf1scated ten gall
Ions of beer, several gaming devices,
and found twenty-six patrons in
the place. None of these were ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

He took on a string OF Baldwin
Locomotive, General Electric and
United States Steel And stocks
all the way across the big board
began to move up.
Investors jumped to the con-
clusion he had become bearish
again. The Street shuddered.
Stocks tumbled.
Livermore lost 100000 in few
hours, for although he had been
10000 shares short at the time
he had been 10000 shares long.
In the first staggering day
after the Coolidge market broke,
his name was in the customers
rooms everywhere; there were
whispers that he was behind the
break, that he had sold short;
that he was ready to drive price
levels down and down.
But that was the phantasy of
financial world cropping blindly
for a reason so deeply obscred in
economic principles that it then
was not seen even in dreaming.
Livermore was no more back of
the break than the ticker itself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

AS "The Boy PIunger" of 1907.
operations. beating the bucket
shops at their own game, and in
1908, at IS, he came on to New
York with $500 prof1t-his sling
shot against the goliath that
feeds hard by Trinity.
All I did was look ahead"
Time and again this became
his explanation of coup. He got
into coppers in the boom of 1905,
followed Anaconda through its
huge rise. Played the market
long.
LIE did that, also, two years
L 4 later. switched to the short
side, and at 26 he came out of the
shambles of the 1907 panic with
100000.
Yet he emerged from that
dismal stretch a figure more
strangely f1amboyant than ever.
Paying off the debts, socking away
$1,000,000 in Liberty bonds, caught
the fancy of the public and the
eye of the street.
They just had begun to hear
from him. The green pastures Of
the young man with hair so blond
it looked gray lay ahead For be-
tween 1917 and 1919 the most
buoyant bull market since the
trust era of 1901 and before the
alteration of 1929 got into it's
swing. Livermore was in it to the
last dollar of his credit.
Over night he changed his posi-
ton from bull to bear. He sold
10000 shares of Mexican Petro-
leum short. He went short in At
lantic Gulf and West Indies,
American Sumatra and string of
other stocks.
The wheat pit lured him next,
His detractors said he turned to
it after he had Jared i'll in the
securities markets in 1924. but his
friends declared he had $10000,000
clear and made as much more in
the Chicago grain markets.
LIE got in near the bottom on
4 i the long. spectacular rise in
wheat in 1924, the same turn in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ROOSEVELT GROUP TO
SPONSOR BROADCAST
National Professional Organization
Will be on Air,

Series of broadcasts sponsored by
the national organization of the
Roosevelt Business and Professional
league were announced today by
Otto P. Deluse, chairman of the
league in Indiana.
First of the broadcasts, which will
be over the Columbia system, with
two Indiana stations. WFBM of In
dianapolis and WOWO. FIT. Wayne,
in the hook up, will be an address
by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
at 1890 p. m. Thursday. The other
three broadcasts will be on succeed
ing Thursdays. Oct. 49, 20 and 81.
Each will be for thirty minutes.
Deluse announces that county or
ganization of the league has been
completed in Indiana, with more
than 1000 men enrolled, and that
Jesse Isidor Straus of New York,
national chairman. reports organi-
cation work completed in every
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

values that carried Arthur S. Cut
ten, who was called king of the
grain pits. to fortune.
Wheat rose to So bushel.
There was talk of no top to the
market Then Black Friday,
March 5, 1925, came and the
wheat pit was a place of debacle.
Livermore got out within few
hours. He sold 100000 bushels
short, took ten point profit,
switched to the long side and
made another ten point profit,
and in the dealing cleared more
than a million.
n = n
COMPARED to the toboggan-
~ ing since 1929. the post
crash in 1920, coming to an end
as Harding took Office, was minor.
But in particulars it was equally
exciting.
1t swept the vast General Mo-
tors Corporation, which he had
founded, out of William G. Du-
rants hands. and 1t nearly caught
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
'1O-YEAR PLAN
TO Be BASIS OF
CHINA'S REBIRTH
u. S. and Geneva Will Be
Asked to Aid in Work
of Reconstruction.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-China. 1t
is learned authoritatively, almost
certainly will request the League Of
Nations and the United States to
cooperate in her internal recon-
struction along the lines proposed in
the Lytton report
A Chinese "ten-year plan" based
on the program worked out by the
late Or. Sun Yat-Sen. already is in
existence, and probably will be re-
Vised to suit the new conditions and
brought to the attention of the
league and the associated powers as
soon as feasible.
The tenth and pivotal point set
up by the Lytton commission for
China's salvation said: Since the
conditions enumerated above lin the
150,000-word Lytton report can not
be fulfilled without strong central
government in China. the final
requisite for a satisfactory solution
Is temporary international co-opera-
ton in the internal reconstruction
Of China as suggested by the late
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen.
Vast Orders Are Expected
Billions of dollars worth OF orders
for steel, machinery. docks auto
mobiles and other things will begin
to be placed as soon as arrange
ments can be completed for putting
the Sun plan into operation.
According to Chinese sources
China is AN economic ocean ca
pable Of profitably absorbing the
surplus capital of the world for
many years to come, provided the
great world powers are willing to CO.
operate to put her on her feet, and
will deal justly with her.
Among other things, the Sun plan !
calls for fleet of merchant ships |
of at least 100000 tons; reclama-
ton OF 100000 900 acres of farmland !
in flood areas; thousands of miles
of railroads and highways, and new
factories all over China.
1t is estimated that 200000,000
tons of coal and 100000 tons of
steel would be required in the first .
decade. And Just AS Russia is fol-
lowing her first "f1ve-year plan"
with second, China, it is said,
would Just be starting reconstruc-
ton at the end of the first ten
years.
Greatest Potential Market
The Sun plan calls for 100000
miles Of railroads; 100000 miles of /
paved highway; flood control and
irrigation systems; a vast network
of telephones and telegraph three
ports, each equal in capacity to
that of New York-one in the north, /
one in central and one in south .
China vast reconstruction and sani- (
tation projects in the large cities;
hospitals, water power, mineral, |
agricultural and reforestation de- |
velopments on large scale, and aid |
in the colonization of Manchuria.
Mongolia, Sinkiang, Kokonor and |
Tibet in order to thin out over
populated districts of China proper |
China'S 450,000000 people are pic
tured as the worlds greatest poten-
tial market, II through international
cooperation, the living standard of
the masses can be raised and their
purchasing power increased. Foreign
exploitation, it is pointed out, has
kept both of these at minimum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
LIVERMORE, KING OF PLUNGERS|

Henry Ford mapping. But Liver
more reaped millions.
Divorced by his first wife. he
married Miss Dorothy Wendt of
Brooklyn, % then, in December.
1918. They moved in fashionable
circles.
The press gave space to any
thing he would say; he got the
name in brokerage Offices up and
down the country of oracle.
So when in September. 1927,
he spoke the Street could not
believe it was his voice. He said
the tide of low prices was going
to turn soon.
n
NEITHER traders nor bankers,
IN though. stood with him. He
went it alone, bull once more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
AGED CITY WOMAN
Is TAKEN By DEATH

Mrs. Lucy Folckemer Lived in In
dianapolis so Years: Rites Are Set.
Mrs. Lucy Folckemer. 81. for sixty
years a resident of indianapolis. and
the widow of Leonidas Folckemer.
a Civil war veteran. died Tuesday
at her home, SIS East Fofty-second
street.
Funeral services will be held at
10 Friday in the Flanner & Bu-
chanan mortuary. The Rev. Harry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Like phsntoms from fabulous past.
living men and women fit now and then
through the news. always well back Of a
Page One they once dominated. Their
names may mean little or less to the
Younger generation but stir mighty
memories among those who know Of the
influences they exerted on their times.
In a series Of articles of which the fol-
loving is the fifth. william Engie sum-
mons these giants Of other years from
their present obscurity for a review Of
the careers that made them famous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
LESLIE, HOOVER CONFER

Governor Boards Presidents Train
at Chicago to Ride Across State.
Governor Harry G. Leslie planned
to board the Hoover campaign spe-
cial at Chicago today and ride to
Fl Wayne, comforting with the
President en- route to invite him to
come to Indiana later for cam
paign address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Snonsor Giye.a-Job Drive

81 nitCd Press
HUNTINGTON. Ind. Oct. 5.-The
Huntington Chamber of Commerce
is sponsoring a "Give-a-Job' cam
paign to give employment to the
Huntington county unemployed.
Solicitors are making house-to-
house canvasses requesting property
owners to pledge odd repair Jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Girl. is. Attemrts suicide

Ella Decker, 10, Of 1929 Station
street. Today is in city hospital re-
covering from effects of a small
quantity of poison she swallowed at
her home Tuesday night in a sui
eide attempt. Her condition is not
serious
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
ninred Officer Is Better

Rudolph Price, motorcycle police
man. who suffered skull fracture
when he was knocked from his cycle
in an auto accident Saturday, was
reported improved today at st, Vim
cents hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

Ricardo I. Castillo Of Puerto Rico
will speak at the weekly dinner of
the Club Espanol de indianapolis
tonight at 7:S0 at the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
Recention 10 Honor Pastor

The Rev. E. H. Daley beginning
his fourth year as pastor of the
First United Brethren church, Park
avenue and Walnut street. will be
honored at a reception at the
church Friday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
G. O. P. Club win Meet

Tenth Ward Republican Club will
meet Thursday night at 25Q7 Eng.
lish avenue. With Judson L. stark.
candidate for county prosecutor. as
the speaker. A card party VIII fol-
lou
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05
OCT. 5, 1882

G. Hill of Cincinnati will officiate.
Burial will be in Crown Hill cems-
terry and will be private
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-05

LIE got in near the bottom on
4 L the long. spectacular rise in
wheat in 1924, the same turn in
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
Sacred Concert Dee. 18th.

The choir of the Nome Federal ed Church will sing It's sacred Christmas concert during the hour of the evening service Sunday ev- ening. Dec 18th. at 7:45. Practice under the direction of l.. E. Ryn- ming has been going on for some weeks. The Cantata, W. C.. Dav- is's King of Kings, will he sung for the first time in Nome that night and has beautiful solos and choruses. An outline of 1t will ap- pear in next Saturdays Nugget. There will be Christmas services Christmas morning and evening. but the choir Cantata will he sung the week before Christmas.
 At the service tomorrow night. che Choir will sing responses and the organist will open the service with several numbers. The mini ster will deal with the deeper mean ing of Christmas-the reason why it brings hope to the world. This is the second series of two Advent Sermons.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

A good blll Ia being featured at the Dream Theater newt week. of special interest is the showing nf that pietaEe. Mine and Bill". starring Marie Dre-sieT and Wal lace Bsery Marie Dres-ler. known the world over. as one of the arsatsat actresses Of all time. re- ceived tho award for 1881 for the sreatest individual piece of acting for the receiving of "The Actors Trophy. trophy presented each year to the actor and actress doing the best acting for the year in the cinema world Marie Dressler re- ceived this trophy last year for her work tn Milne and Bill'. which Is being shown at the Dream Theat- CT next TuedSay, Dee. 18th. two shows 7:ao and 800 pm. sharp Don't fail to see this picture!
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
BANKING NOTES

We Rent Safe Deposit Boxes.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Father Edward Budde

Masses at and II am.
 Sunday School at ? pm
 Evening services at 7:30.
 Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Special services for the natives.
 Wednesday at 7;30 pm. Choir practice.
 A meeting of young ladies for the purpose of forming club. will be held Sunday evening after the services.
 Wednesday. Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember Days with traditional fast and abstinence.
 Sermon Sunday morning will be about the Mass.
 The theme of evening discourse will be "Heresies of the first four teen centuries of the Christian Church.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10

News was received in Nome this week ot the marriage at Candle of George Modini to Miss Evelyn Berg. Mir. Modini who formerly lived at Nome. but who for the past few years has been engaged in mining in the Candle and Deer ing sections. is well and favorably known throughout this section. His bride is the popular local school teacher of the school at Candle. Their many Nome friends extend congratulations.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
Mai Planes Irts,.d

Nal planes iar Nome are storm b#and st Nuiaio and mouth uf ths KavukuE river on the Yukon River Th~ NAT plane st The ist- ter place and thc PA plane at Nutafo
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
Letter from Farthest West Poin1
 Two American Continents

On page two is news letter from Cape Prince of Wales to the Nome Nugget. This is the first time we have been in touch with Wales for news letters. They write a good character of news and appear to recognize matters of interest. Cape Prince of the Wales is situated on the farthest west point in the North American continent, as well as the South American continent. At one time the Western Union was going to run a telegraph cable across Boring Straits from this point to hook up for European business. About the time the ex- petition completed it's survey, the telegraph cable laid on the floor of the Atlantic ocean proved to be la success, and the northern idea was given up.
The Nome nugget., 1932-12-10
CHURCH NOTES
rEDNRATsD CutM u Rev ' e Worcester

sunday seheot at ii an. Evsaiax worship at f.t0 pm. Orxan Music. Anthem by ehoir
 Worship theme A Heart of Praise.
 Responses by the choir
 sermon The Deeper Meaning 6f Christmas.