davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Head Start

Brave Captain: "Now, my men, fight like
heroes til your ammunition's gone-then run.
On account of this rheumatism in my leg I'll
have to start now
Evening star., 1932-10-16
Injured Romeo

What happened to you, my poor fellow?"
my girl threw a flower down to me-"
"But surely that couldn't have made such
q wreck of you"
Eyes it could She forgot to detach the
flower pot"
Evening star., 1932-10-16

The definitions arc:
HORIZONTAL.
I. Farm animal
4. f1avoring used in candy.
z. Negative.
8. Small fish.
8. Hotel
10. Heavy cord
IL. Allow
Is Artificial head of hair.
IA. Average (abbr).
16. Amount owed.
VERTICAL.
l. More placid.
2. Upon.
3. City in Canada.
S. Kind Of poem.
6. Famous English school,
IL. Browrish- green color.
13. small soft mass or bundle
Is. Neuter pronoun.
Since this is foot ball season. . couple OF
foot ball word chains in order. Go from
one word to the other by changing one letter
at time, always forming real word.
Change PUNT to KICK in four moves.
Change PASS to LINE in four moves.
Behead an effort to advance the ball in foot
ball and get what hens do. Behead again and
get word of assent.
Evening star., 1932-10-16

was given the ball on the first play, and he
gained Is yards before being stopped. Leroux
passed to of the ends for yards more,
Shannon picked up 3 yards through the line
and then Freddy took the ball once more and
sailed over for his second touchdown. Once
more the Poindexter crowd had q chance to
become hysterical with Joy
That game definitely established Freddy as
the hero of the school, and Saturday fol-
lowed Saturday and he turned in one stellar
performance after another, his fame began to
spread. When the team met Garner in one
Of the big games of the season, the metro
politan dailies sent several sports writer's to
see this high school marvel, and Pondexters
star ball packer did not disappoint them. He
reeled of runs of 35. 40 and rs yards from
scrimmage and played only half the game,
being taken out after he had literally tired
himself out making touchdowns.
The difficulties that always come to the
team that Is a constant winner put in an
appearance at Poindexter. Although the coach
tried his best to prevent it, the boys began
to feel that they were unbeatable. Even the
other players showered Freddy with adulation,
all the more so b. "euse he was such q Ekaole
boy that praising him was easy. And Freddy.
as was almost inevitable under the circum-
stances began to develop a somewhat enlarged
Uranium.
THIS development showed itself one night in
! practice as the end Of the season ap-
preached It was on a Monday following
q game in which Poindexter had beaten q
supposedly strong opponent by three touch
downs. Coach Hargraves was giving the play
ers q talk on some ragged defensive work which
had permitted their opponents to score one
touchdown against them.
'tOh, what's the difference, Coach?" Freddy
said. interrupting Mr.. Hargraves' harangue.
''Why not let them get touchdown or two
just to keep them from feeling bad? As long
as we can score four or five touchdowns in
every game, why worry?"
Coach Hargraves fixed him with q steady
eye. Listen, Freddy" he said slowly, you're
good, but you aren't good enough to talk like
that to me. Some day you'll meet team that
won't let you score at all, and then where
will you be if your defense is rotten?"
Freddy, not abashed in the least, grinned in
answer. It'll worry about that when we run
into the team that can keep me from scoring"
he said, while several of the players laughed.
The coach resumed his talk without q word.
but on the way out of the locker room he
caught John by the arm and pulled him aside.
"John," he said, will you do one thing more
for me-and for Freddy?"
Anything you say, Coach" John replied
"Good. I'm going to shift you to the second
Evening star., 1932-10-16

CREDDYS face went white with rage. John
! turned away, half alarmed at the success
Of the coach's plan but the coach got his eye.
"Give him more of the same" the coach
urged in pantomime. "Its good for what ais
him."
John didn't like the idea, but he had to admit
that the coach was probably right. And a
moment later he got another chance. This
time Freddy was attempting to forward pass
John broke through the line, leaped in the air
to try to stop the throw, and then came down
squarely on top of the crouching Freddy. They
went down together in heap.
Freddy scrambled to his feet, furious. "Why,
you-" he began, and swung with all his might
at Johns head John took the blow on his
shoulder pad, and closed in. He pinioned
Freddy's arms to his Sides then turned him
around and gave him a shove that cent him
sprawling into a mud puddle.
Further hostilities were prevented by the
coach and players, who rushed in and
restrained Freddy. But there were many black
looks sent at John, and Harp Chambers. cap
tain, said, poor stuff" in a disguised tone. As
for Freddy, he glared at his cousin with eyes
that were full Of hate
''rn get you for that" he muttered, his teeth
clenched.
Evening star., 1932-10-16
INSTALLMENT >,

NCE started. Freddy gave the
Poindexter fans real treat be-
fore the game was ended. A few
moments after its first touch
down Poindexter had the ball on
its own 30-yard line, Freddy
Evening star., 1932-10-16

team for scrimmage tonight I won't explain
the reason to anybody else. but your job is to
knock that -headedness out Of Freddy.
Understand?"
>'You-you mean you want me to smear him
If can?" John inquired
Exactly" said the coach. without you in
there to take the tacklerS out, he'll find 1t isn't
SO easy to run wild. Get your hands on him
when you can, and when you do, bring him
down hard"
JOHN nodded. During the past weeks his
work on defense had become better and
better, and he knew that he could find at least
one or two chances to stop even the peerless
Freddy
And he was not disappointed. Contrary to
his usual Monday afternoon custom, the coach
called for long scrimmage between the first
and second teams. There were some question:
ing looks as he shifted John to the second team.
and still more bewilderment as the coach sent
him back into his old job in the line. Was
John being denoted? Well he really hadn't
shown much as a fullback. He hardly ever
gained with the bali. But why didn't the coach
send him back in at tackle on the first team,
instead of with the scrubs?
John could have answered those questions
but instead he had job to do. The coach
helped him by ordering Leroux to call the plays
.
side of the line.
The first of these attempts was an off-tackle
thrust. Freddy, with two men running interfer-
ence came charging through. Johns guard
took out one man, the end drove Freddy in and
John tackled him with all the force at his COM
mand Freddy hit the ground hard without
having gained an inch.
A moment later .ddy ran the end John
broke through the line. and as the star half
back. almost free, paused for a moment to side
step the defensive end. John hauled him down
form the rear. And in falling, he managed to
sit rather heavily on Freddy's head
Freddy jumped to his feet, fighting mad.
whats the big idea, John?" he demanded.
Trying to rough me up? Just because you're
sore about being stuck on the scrubs, you don't
need to take it out on me-"
Pipe down and play foot ball." said John
sharply. you've got to show more stuff than
you've got this afternoon to keep up the hero
reputation"
Evening star., 1932-10-16
PUZZLES

I lERE is the map of a great Canadian prov
] ] ince where much wheat is raised Can
you tell which one it is before you work
the puzzle?
WESTERN PROVINCE.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
SANDSTONE

Frank Duxberg of Minneapolis,
called on old friends here last week
and may decide to locate here.
Homer Card of Mason City, Iowa,
arrived here to get ready for the
spring work on his farm. Mr.. Card
expects to remain here for a few
weeks, and Pat Gleason will be the
chief cook on the farm.
Joe Jaglowski of Rutledge, went to
MankatO for truck load of corn this
week and attended lodge meeting here
Tuesday night. Joe knows where to
go for a good time.
G. w. Rice and A. ]. Hall were in
St. Cloud Monday.
A large crowd attended the dance at
the New Theatre Tuesday evening.
Oscar Hedlund is now driving his
car, which he had rebuilt and repaint-
ed and it is just like new again. Os-
car says the next time he hits a
freight train he expects to knock it
off the track.
Fritz Gabrielson is now the chief
of the fire department. The firemen
have their new home painted and we'll
furnished and it is now one of the
best equipped meeting places in the
state.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
Labor Activities in Social
Legislation, Public Welfare
Continued from Page u


soon as we educate the public to real
ize that the head of family certain
ly should be allowed more than $35
per month to support his family while
paying bills incurred probably during
periods of sickness or unemployment.
We have been instrumental in en-
acting legislation safeguarding work.
ers in factories and on building con-
struction work.
Laws have been enacted compelling
the payment of wages to discharged
employees within "a hours after such
discharge.
In the last session of the legislature
law was enacted permitting GRIM
inal action against a person who paid
person who paid for labor by check
when there was not sufficient money
to the employers credit to meet pay
ment of such check. For years a mer-
chant had ample protection against a
person who procured his goods or
wares through payment with such a
check, but labor, who by the very ma
ture of things, was compelled to per-
form work before being entitled to
any payment, and who was of course
unable to recover any labor so per-
formed, was powerless and could only
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
PROCEEDINGS OF A. H. S.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

A meeting was held at the Askov
assembly hall March %, 1882, for the
purpose of forming an alumni assOci-
alton of the Askov high school. After
a delightful program and lunch, Mr..
Grafelman acted as chairman for the
business meeting. Mr.. Anderson told
about the forming of such an assOcia-
ton, bringing out two main objec-
tives: to form a strong backing for
the school, and from the social stand
point, to bring the graduates together
again. 1t was apparently of unani-
nous opinion then to form an alumni
association.
Werner johnson was chosen tenn
porary chairman and Bernice Koed
temporary secretary. Werner then
took charge of the remaining bust
ness. Emily Jensen, Thorvald Soren-
sen and Esther Henriksen were ap-
pointed to make the constitution. 1t
was agreed to have the chairman help
them.
Plans were then underway for the
next meeting. Motion was made and
StCOllucu W ultcl Tic ulSl III
June. An amendment was made to
meet the second Sunday in June, so
more can attend. Whether or not to
meet again during Christmas vacation
was left to be decided at the next
meeting. 1t was decided to have
picnic that day rather than a ban
quet. A committee to plan the enter
tainment consists of Esther Linde-
gard, Leonard Frahs, and Florence
Keller. They will also designate the
place for the picnic. Eva Feldtmose,
Carl Dixen and Edwin Sorensen were
appointed to be on the refreshment
committee. The executive committee
will take charge of the business meet
ing. 1t was agreed to invite the for
mer high school faculties.
1t was suggested that we publish
the proceedings of our meetings in the
Askov American and the Crucible, the
school paper. and also to enter the
alumni news in the Crucible.
There being no further business,
motion was made and carried to ad-
journ.
SECRETARY.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS
Prepared by P. L. Hamlin,
Register of Deeds.

w. D.-Richard ]. Lewis and wife
to Edna German. S1.OO. Lot in
Pine Grove Plat, Sec. 5-45-19. Win
demere.
w. D.. d. Johnson and wife to
Emmanuel Evangelical Luthera
church of Nickerson, MINI. S1.OO.
Part of Lot 10 of Auditors Subdivision
of Sec. 4-45-17. Nickerson.
w. D.-Andrew Martinson and wife
to Per Gottfried Seaholm and wife,
S1.00. Part of Govt. Lot 1 of Sec
20-45-19. Windemere.
w. D.-Fred Ferrian to Alfred A.
Grieger. s1.OO. NJ of NW4 of Sec
&c, twp. AZ, Rye. 10. Sandstone.
w. Dice E. Coulter and wife to
Arthur E. Anderson. 1925. Lot 1
less the South 40 rds. in Sec 12-
44-2O. Kettle River.
w. D.-Jens Nj. Dahm to ]. P. Sor-
ensen. $4,000. Lot in Block T.,
Partridge
State Tax D.-State of Minnesota
to Frank F. Tomczak. S.. SEA of
SEA of Sec. 19-45-19 Windemere
State Tax D.-State of Minnesota to
Frank F. Tomczak. S.. SW4 of
NW14 of Sec 29-45-19. Windemere.
Q. D.-Alva Gay and wife to Albert
Engblom. S1.OO. So of Sec. %, Twp.
Al, Rye. 90. Barry Twp.
w. D.-Andrew Rinke and others to
Mary A. Rinke. S1.O0. 81 of SWA
of Sec. 1920. Chengwatana.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

100000 to one billion two hundred
and twelve million.
Hundred thousand dollar incomes
too, increased rapidly. In 1919 there
were $500; in 1929, 14,S00. And the
income paid to these very rich per-
sons increased by nearly three and a
half billion dollars-from nine hun
dred million in 1919 to four billion
three hundred million in 1929, or a
total increase to these $4,000 people
of $4,460,OOO.
Lack Balance in Producing and
Buying Power.
Clearly, the benefits of economic
progress were not equally distributed.
Because billions of dollars were 60
ing into the hands of the very rich.
where they were used rather for in
vestment or speculation than the pur-
chase of industry's products, the pub
lie buying power was not keeping pace
with producing power. A millionaire
will not buy ten automobiles, or ten
radios, no matter how rich he is. But
increase in income and they will GER
tainly each buy an automobile or a
radio, or both; and if possible add to
their supply of clothes and furniture
or more to a better home-for their
need is great.
1t is our contention that if the ben
eficiaries of the existing conditions
will not voluntarily make a more
equitable distribution of the wealth
created by industry, then the people,
through their agency, the govern
ment, should compel more equitable
distribution by levying a graduated in
come tax sufficiently high on the
large incomes, to provide food. cloth
ing and shelter for the rest of our
citizens who are not given an OppOr-
tunity to earn living through gain
full employment. Practically every ma
tion on the globe is further advanced
along this line of legislation than the
United States and it is folly to expect
that the American people will permit
a system to continue where a hand
full of our people become enormously
wealthy while millions are living in
want and restitution. Our advocacy
OF unemployment insurance to be
paid by income and corporation tax
will compel those who are most able
to bring about more equitable dis
tribution, to give serious thought to-
ward maintaining fair living wage
and a reduction in hours to provide
employment for all.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
BROOK PARK

Dorothy Christensen visited with
her folks from last Thursday until
Saturday. She returned to the Hill
crest hospital, where she is in train
ing for a nurse.
Vernon Bradley was a weekend
visitor at the Chris Christensen home
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wood and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wood and
son, Dick, of Minneapolis, spent East
er Sunday at the Wood home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson and family
of Mora, were Sunday visitors at Miss
Zern's home.
Mrs. Frank Bremmer was a Mora
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. Minta motOred to Mora Monday
afternoon and had some dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schultz and
daughters, Margret and Betty Jean,
of Mora, were Sunday guests at the
Albert Derry home.
Miss Grace Stevenson and Ruth
Middlestead of Minneapolis, visited
with the formers parents Sunday.
Earl Otis of Pine City, called on
friends in Brook Park Friday.
Elmer Vettling and Chas. Liette at
tended the show at Mora Tuesday
evening.
Johnny Larson spent his Easter va
cation with his uncle and aunt at
Stanchfield.
Paul Kelsey of Duluth, visited with
his folks here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcclellan and
daughters of Carleton, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mcclellan for
several days.
Mrs. Stanley Peterson and sons,
Robert and Donald, Mrs. j. B. Fohr-
man and son, Stanley, attended church
services at Hinckley last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Ostrom and
family of Quamba, were Sunday visi-
tors at the d. w. Stevenson home.
Mary Christensen visited with her
sister, Mrs. c.. R. Lindgren at ST.
Paul, during Easter vacation. She re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Ravenholt of Min
neapOlis, visited with her folks over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Fohrman of Mil
AGA, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter GlasOw and
daughter, Dorothy, of Pine City, spent
Easter Sunday at the j. B. Fohrman
home
Mrs. Art Scofield visited with her
mother at Princeton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Judin, Mrs.
Locks, Miss Margaret trust, Miss
Ethel Skanse, Miss Julia Clausen and
VIM. Scanlon were supper guests at
the Stanley Peterson home and then
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Larson and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Fohrman joined them
in card party.
A three act comedy, Beads on a
String" will be given April 8 at the
town hall sponsored by the Legion
and the PIT. A. The characters are
as follows: Mr.. Davis, Ed Shaske;
Mrs. Davis, Louise Maaske; Benjamin
Davis, Oren Phelps; Zizz-alie Davis
and Bonnie Davis, VIM. Scanlon; Alb
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
Collections From,
Gas Tax Drop

A S120,665 drop in total gas tax
collections for February as compared
with the same month a year ago, was
reported by George H. Griffith, chief
state oil inspector.
The oil division collected a totaz
of S457 1896 for the month, after
deducting SS3,S41.60 for refunds. In
shipments of gasoline totaled 1884
266 gallons for February, a decrease
OF 5.372,170 as compared with the
same month in 1881.
The American is but S1.50 a year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

ner Dinkler, Stanley Peterson; Harold
BEEN, Chester Swedlund; jeanette
Blue, Mrs. Joe Harapat; Molly Moller-
ton, Nina Vettling; CleopratO Oleo-
margarine Johnson, Mrs. Hank Berndt.
Don't forget the date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31

Hostess: l did want you to sing,
Mr.. Hessey, but it is such a pleasant
party that l hate to break into their
enjoyment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1932-03-31
MORE WANT ADS

CHICKS one to three
weeks old; Leghorn and heavy
breeds. Day old chicks; prices are
low, quality is the best. Custom
Matching at cents per egg. Write
or call Halvorson's Poultry Ranch.
Sandstone. 35w29-tf
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
kotzebue


Special Nugget Correspondence
 kot2ebue. September :. Lalblin and Graham airways arrived here today win James Black from Candle. Mir. Black cam" over here 10 see the doc tor for medical attention. The plane expects to leave tomorrow
 Sept. s l.aibln and Graham left today with MT Black for Candle.
 Sept. 9 l.aIblin and Graham came today with Mr. A Sambo from Deering. MT Sambo has been working at Stnils Mining camp this summer. He came over to have an operat- ion. The doctor claims he had a rnplurnd appendix.
 The doctor operated on him las, night and now he $ doing .n"
 Ange.ine nNdayjgs
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

s .a N-zs~- Ca-r-=o--.4Hce
 TELLER Sept. :
 Miss GaIu.. Hau--u spent g couple of days .n Tei,e. ,ats week me sues, O: Ms E.hs, Marx
 Mir and Mrs. Ba.Eh-r nave re- turned 10 Ig.a5.
 The Baldwin discharged the Teller tre.sh: an3 le;t for ,h. no-th on Tuesday evening
 Cap.stn Hanson Of he "Nanuk" and Edss- I've. returned from heir hun.1s eNgedsr.la with ? boat llat D: zane.
 Miss E.a-. Marx spent N'e-t.. sl the Ii ss.az
 Ps.a- --- 4.-,-5 .a- ns.t s'-- k- E.-.--- sa r's- t !. @- Ms -o-.-
 .---- a.s -ss A P------s
 H- N--.-.-- -.asaz. ts az..- --v.r. -.-h I:th
 The ..-s a-a ---- he .as. - a- .as. N.s- W a- qaraae&.2- The mp o. h. NGN @ea-ta- ..4.7.=.:oa an5 v', a- -zady Ter s7a-.a= n :-- lays.
 Ms E4 n Bernhard ar-.y- e3 iron ward a2 -e- North S-a- Saz ra. been asvsr = sch
 : 9as- ,w9 v=a-s
 Alr Mi,!er J. visited .1 Teller he North S.s- na- in qez -Erects 70 spend -a- win,=- e.ta his father.
 Mrs s- Holmes vi.l =pea5 he here v.a a=- daughter Mrs. | ~5 Bsraa=r at Isloo
 Ms = F-o<. has -a1urrez 10 Ig.
 Dun .-sa passed Inn her on his ~g -a Tn C..r where h. has m-1z interests
 Mrs < l~ea wss 7assen ger ea he She s srendi-E eev @ a--e
 M Anderson and Ms --z -as guests q
 H Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
AIRWAY~ DEAL GOES THRU

Thr sale os Alaskan A.rways to Pacific Alaska AnwuyS vas con summated yesterday afternoon in New York City. it was announced by Lyman s Peck. general man ager of the latter company.
 Mr. Peek further announced that the personnel of the Alaskan Airways would be taken oyer in tact by the Pacific Alaska Ar ways.
 Joe Crassou. will fe dtris.oh operations manager.
 Ed Young Will be division eng ineer. having full charge of main- tenance Andy Hufford will be under him as chief mechanic.
 A. H. Nordale. assistant secre- fary and treasurer of Alaskan Air ways, and Miss Gladys Abel. clerk will continae on with rAe new company
 s. E. Robbins, pilot, who has been on vacation in california uiu fly for P. A 4. when he re 1rns this month
 Agents for Na-san ta owns served bv hat system will receive appointment as agents for P. A. A.
 Today the flying 4sgI4 insignia af American A.rways and letter ing on ,h~ office WAS removed prepara-.ry To the .Aang4 in name.
 Mr. Peek said sh.ss will be painted black anG .n,ernariona. orange Tao cr--lases will he black and the ~ta-- range
 When pi.o. F. T.1 returned yesterday from ehorse he brought will him > Reese at NJ. A. Moore
 Mir. Moore j. a- -.rport man ager. He comes from Bath. Maine and has been With the Pan Amer ican Airways H. will 20 10 Anchorage .oday 70 -ake an in ventorv of rha Pacific Inrernation- al Airways of Alaska. which also has been purchased by P, |, \
 MT. Reese is a pilot and is new to the organization He has heeH flying out of New York City. Mir. Reese will return 10 White horse and remain here for the present.
 MT. Moore has nc, been given a permanent assignment.
 Traveling in 6 plane piloted by Joe Crosson, Mir. Peek and MT. Moore were to leave this after noon for Anchorage The return flight is scheduled for Sunday or Monday. but Mir. Moore will stay over. CFrom Fairbanks News Miner, Sept. 3
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
\ O T l c F

For other local news dnrine the week days look on pages ? and under days ot the week with telegraphic n7ws as publish ed in the daily br''e'in-
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
CHURCH NOTES FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev G Forester

Sunday schoo. a! II am. Evening worship d; -:4c I m organ M.s.c
 Worship Theme The Power of the Eternal Presence" Solo: "st:l. still With Thee"
 Mrs. Leroy Sullivan sermon: The God Who Cares. ."
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES

l2--,--.---.--.---,-.---.-.-..-.. ssap4zrd O. l3----,...,-..,----,....---...---- Cars:e1s Way 5.--.-,...,,..-.,.-.....- Nom- Ligh:erage l5--.-..- F-or, B: and s.eadnaa teadma2 and Second Ave. 23..-.---Thi-d g and Lanes Way 24,--,,..--.,.F .F.ss: Ave. and B. S. 25.-...,.....,............, Catholic Church 3l-,.-,.-.,-..-.--F.7s. Ave and D. St 32----,..D. g. E7a- Anderson House SS---,,.--..,-F.rs, Eve and Bridge St l--------------,-....--.. Nugget Office --------------,----.- --..-----...---.. Hospital One B.as: ot he Siren Indicates Alarm from Eas- Of the F-e Stan Two Blasts I-ttea.e an Alarm From
 West ot the Fire Satin
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17

Large size envelopes. big en- ough to mall the Nome Wt-.kn Nugget and send via first class airpiane mail. can now be had ~4 the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Father EatHarri Rndde

Services q. $. Jt~eph.s Church on Sunday wi. ae held in the large church an5 not T the Cha pei for the -es- Of the sana--
 M@sse. a. and II
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
M. F CHURCH W F B. .Iiwin Pastor

Il 4 ' No-oaze F--s s1a sabbath ScAoa.
 r VI Evening Worship.
The Nome nugget., 1932-09-17
Teller

s @ N-sg-- co-e-.p--.eace