davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
TO EXEMPT AGED OF TAXES
Welfare Body Takes Action to
Save Their Property

Aged persons receiving pensions
from the State through the State
Welfare Commission have been re-
flieved of payment of taxes upon
pieces of real estate they own, I'M
der authority of an act of the last
Legislature. Taxes can only be
stricken off in cases where the
owners of the property are more
than IS years old and are receiv~
ing a pension from the commits
sion. Frequently, the commission
has found, that persons over IS
years of age who are receiving
pensions from the State own small
property which is heavily mort
gagged and are unable to pay taxes
and the mortgage interest. The
law provides that in such cases
where the property of a pensioner
is relieved from taxes, the pension
er cannot receive what is called
outside aid from the trustees of the
poor and whenever a property is
stricken off the tax list, the trus-
tees of the poor in the counties
where the property is located, are
notified so that any outside relief
which may be given is stopped.
Members of the commission spok-
en- to in reference to the matter
said they did not remember, with
out looking at the records, how
many properties had been made ex-
empt from taxation, but there had
been a number. The amount Of
taxes which community or county
will lose, however, is comparatively
small. 1t was felt that this was
wise provision to put into the law
because if these people should lose
their homes it would be necessary
to increase the amount which they
received as a pension, and this in
crease might not be enough to
keep the old person or couple in
4 home, and it would be necessary
to take them to the new welfare
nome, where the State would pay
he entire cost of their board and
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
GOES TO CANAL ZONE
Has Been u. of ID. Military In
structor For Three Years

Captain Ephraim P. Jolls, U. S.
A Coast Artillery Corps, who has
been stationed at the University of
Delaware as military instructor
in the r. o. T. c. for three years
and ends his assignment at the
university next month will go to
Panama for service in the summer.
Captain Jolls has been directed to
the War Department to sail from
New York on a transport from
that port on or about August 20,
for Panama where he will report
to the commanding general for
duty with the Coast Artillery
Corps. Captain Jolls' departure
will be especially regretted by fac
ulty, students and alumni of Della
ware alike in view of the keen in
terest that he has taken in the uni
versity activities. He is a grad
uate of Delaware class of 1913 and
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Jolls, of Middletown. He has been
president of the Athletic Council
of the university for two years and
has done excellent work in that
line. This will be the second time
that Captain Jolls has been assign
ed to duty in the Canal Zone.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
BID FOR DOVER'S
NEW POSTOFFTCE
Philadelphia Firm is Lowest
Bidder at S72,295-Four
Other Bids for the Job
WORK TO START SOON

1t doesn't look as if a Delaware
contractor will construct the new
postofice building granted to Do
yer by the federal government.
Five Delaware bids were among
the twenty-five opened Monday of
last week at the Office of the su-
pervising architect, treasury de-
partment, at Washington, and none
approximated the low bid of $72,-
295 for the general construction
contract offered by the Conneen
CONSTRUCTION Company, of Phila-
delphia. Bids were made by con-
tractors from as far as Chicago
and New York City. The Delaware
bidders and their bids were as fol-
lows: Allen L. Lauritsen and Com
pany, of Wilmington, $94 900; J. A.
Bader and Company, of Whining
ton, $88, 1895; William M. Francis
Company, of Wilmington, $4,000;
Selbyville Manufacturing Company
of Selbyville, $50, 1856; and Matthew
McDermott, of Georgetown, $685.
900. The bids are now being tab
ulated and the contract is to be
awarded within ten days. Plans
for the building were prepared by
DUPONT and Massena, architects, of
Wilmington. Actual construction
is expected to begin some time
next month. For some time it was
feared that Dover would be depriv-
ed of the postoffice because of the
current agitation at the capital for
economy although the money for
the project had been appropriated
over year ago. The structure
will be predominantly colonial in
architectural design to conform
with the style featuring the new
buildings being erected by the
state. The same sort of brick will
also be used It will be two stories
high and include a basement. The
upper floor will house government
now occupying the second
floor of the building at State and
streets. There will
also be a room for civil service ex-
It will be situated on
land formerly owned by Henry
and Lewis Aaron The |
abandonment of the old structure
upon the completion Of the new
postofice building will permit the /
of Loockerman street.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
NEW ROCKNE AUTOMOBILES
shipments to Dealers at Close of
April Amounted to I,24O Cars

Total Rockne shipments to deal
ers at the close of April amounted
to 1,240 cars, F. L. Wiethoff SaIos
Manager of the Rockne Motors
Corporation, announced todav
This figure includes Canadian and
foreign shipments, Wiethoff said
"Wet set this record" Wietboff
said, "in spite of the fact that orr
first "65' models were not in pro-
duction until late in February. and
that we made no delivery on
coupes and convertible roadsters
until the middle of April. Retail
deliveries by dealers to customers
have shown sharp increases for
April over previous months. and
orders on hand at the present time
indicate that May sales will exceed
April sales by comfortable mar
gin" Wiethaff said that the value
and sensational performance Of
the Rockne Six have been instru-
mental in the selection of this car
by number of cities and states
as well as the federal government.
for fire and police service.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
No Profitable Market
for American Seaweed


Americas interest in its own sea
weed resources dates back to pre-
Columbian times. when Indians
used it as fish bait and for basket
weaving. In 1902 a scientist dis
covered that seaweed on the Pacific
coast contained potash. important
fertilizing element. But he could
interest no one in his discovery for
a decade.
As IN the case of many other raw
products, World war was neces-
sary to make its importance
known. German potash supplies
were cut off. The farms cried for
potash, SO the government set out
to find a source. A company man
ufacturing explosives also needed a
substance from seaweed as an in
gredient for its products. so it built
S2,OOO,OO0 plant in California.
Groups of men first attacked the
vast seaweed plantations" with
slckles, but it was not long before
steam and gasoline-propelled scows
equipped with mechanical harvest
ing machinery dotted the Pacific
seaweed fields. A dozen or more
plants were established.
When the armistice was signed.
the companies disbanded almost as
quickly as they were established.
Today one remains. The others sue
cumbed to cheaper German potash
or imported seaweed products
National Geographic Bulletin.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
Gold Dollar COINAGE

Gold dollars were coined by the
United States government each year
from 1S49 to 1889. In 1902 and 1908
Louisiana Purchase exposition coins
were minted. In 1904 and 1905
Lewis and Clark exposition coins
were minted. In 1915 Panama-Pa
cihc International exposition coins
were minted. In 1916 and 1917 Nc
Kinley Memorial coins were mint
ed and in 1922 Grant Memorial
coins were minted. All of these
coins were 81 gold coins.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18

anton, 9. shockley, J. Stevenson,
r. Swiggett.
81 grade, Miss Burchard, teach
er-E. Hurd, J. Masten, B. Palmer,
a. Robinson, J. Keith, r. Nowland.
3. Phillips, H. Pleasanton, ID.
Short, B. Van Pelt.
80 grade, Miss Martin, teacher
E. Ennis, E. zimmerman, M.
Harry, J. Hurd, E. Lewis, w. Car
row, w. Clough, r. David, r. Dea-
kyne, Q. Foxwell.
End grade, Miss Robinson, teach
er-M. Blendt, S. Carrow, E.David,
L. David, r. Lower, r. Moore, r.
Scorah, NJ. Slaughter, e. Truax,
G. Urian, d. Foraker.
IL grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
C. Bedwell, B. ]. Ennis, D. Fort
ner, D. Foxwell, R. Kirby, p. Davis
w. Faulkner, c. Fortner.
1-2 grade, Miss Stats, teacher
ID. Palmer, ]. Truax, ]. Mood, J.
Lowman, E. Tucker.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
SAFETY COUNCIL
GIVES ADVICE
CONTINUED From Page Three)

biles are not ferocious. In connec-
tion with the automobile it is the
man that is to be feared. Ger
tainly the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil can accomplish its objective
which is the reduction of accidents
in our State by instilling into the
minds of Delaware's motorists and
pedestrians that confidence, court
esy and kindness in proper degree
are necessary attributes to the sue
cessful operation of an automobile
and to the successful use of our
highways by pedestrians.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
.ASONS DEDT.
NEW MElIOR
CONTINUED From Psg. I

the influence Of fresnarI
enumerated as Nas0ns vi
part in building the counr1
jamin Franklin. Aleysnjs
ton, Lafayette, John Naz.I
Revere and Israel Putnan
memorial has cost slrs
than S3,OOO,OOO and FrsI
be done VIII bring The igrs
tween 100000 and 81
It's conception grew out 1
wish Of members Of Wa|
old lodge in Alexandra b
to house mementOeS Of
President among then
sonic apron and ths tygTa
laying the corner stal:
Capitol. Those reprssl-
Lodge, No. 49, 4 |
A. NJ, of Smyrna, EH
Horn 7. T. Horn, Cags
amer, Mr.. and Ms Ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius HsV
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kl!
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
S5O,5OO DEMAND ON
COL. LINDBERGH
Belief Expressed ExtOrtiOners
Sought to Kidnap Col. Lind
bergh Himself, i'm ParIeys
DIFFERENT GROUP MET

An amazing revelation of sti1l
another effort to extort money
through Intermediates in the
Lindbergh kidnapping case was
made at Norfolk as police and
Coast Guard forces concentrated
on clues which might lead to the
desperate band with whom John
Hughes Curtis sought to negotiate
at sea. The Very Rev. H. Dobson-
Peacock, associate of Curtis, ex-
pressed the opinion that persons
who summoned him to New York
and laid before him a plan for re-
turning the baby, demanding $500
in cash and $4,000 upon the re-
turn Of the baby, were not mem
bers Of the same band whose boat
Curtis and Colonel Lindbergh
sought beyond the Virginia capes.
The minister said the offer, after
a consultation with Curtis, had
been refused. 1t included a de-
mand for expenses for an airplane
trip from New York to Chicago.
Dean Dobson-Peacock said he had
no knowledge of the identity of
the persons he met in New York.
The police and coast guard officials
concentrated their efforts on trac-
ing the Norfolk Intermediates to
sea in vain endeavors to make a
contact for recovery of the Lind
bergh child. The failure of the
kidnapers to appear at the rendez-
vous named in messages to Curtis,
and their frequent excuses has
caused Captain F. H. Lackman,
skipper of the Curtis-Lindberg
yacht, to express an opinion that
the criminals sought to gain pos
session of Colonel Lindbergh him
self. The yacht was armed with
a machine gun, while each mem
ber of the party carried small
firearm for protection against the
danger of a possible attack from
the kidnapping gang, the skipper
said. In commenting on his belief
that Colonel Lindbergh perhaps
was in danger of being kidnapped,
Captain Lackmann said the theory
occurred to him in trying to ac-
count for the maneuvers of the
gang which repeatedly messaged
for contact meetings, but always
failed to show up. Spurred on by
orders Of President Hoover, the
Norfolk Coast Guard divisions en-
tered into the widespread search
Lieutenant Command
ar Q. II. Abel, Of the Norfolk
headquarters, said both his divi-
sions were participating in the re-
entless man-hunt, but the details
1f the number of vessels at sea
and their orders he declined to di-
yulge. Police officials, who have
been at work on the case for sew
sral weeks, although maintaining
! hands off policy" as long as
here was hope Of recovering the
child alive, responded eagerly to |
he request Of Colonel H. Norman
Schwarzkopf, of Nv Jersey police,
hat they follow up every clue in
heir possession. Admiral w. D.
commandant of the
fifth Naval District, said no or
iers had been received at the naval
,ase to send planes or boats to
search for the kidnapers' boat.
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
TOO Proud to Fight"

The expression. Too proud to
fight" was employed in a speech
made by President Wilson in Phila-
delphia, May 10. 1915. The exact
wording is; There is such thing
as nation being so right that it is
too proud to fight, there is such a
thing as a nation being so right that
1t does not need to convince others
by force that it is right"
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
F1REMES IRENE M
RURAL nAass1| lI1s1
New Tsv' Castle County n
One for Con,, % n
TALK OF Sr,r /

The question d ;. /
llfe marshal for /, = ae
VA WAS discussed At 'ts y. Il
I Assoeiatton Taurs5aa1a s5aa.g 4
Brandywine HuaS-a3g 5-ag l
pany q headquartsr,' p 1
d.1s,.f fas tire marshal p,oi.,! !. y
discussed Y BY voIuBt.:. Bte5.'t \
5he county for ssrs,s7 t,ss' II
ilremen decided 1 -. ~ y
leot With the Lew - cs.I
ts aeayor 2 to enlist thsi, voes ..s \
---e General Assenblr~ y :. y
providing for the ofis. |
Heaton chairman Ivy !. n
p-Iemen's ! convsptisp II
announced that dfty.fn..
panles and nine a9,il5.. NJ
accepted invitation, !.
IN convention and parade 1 81
lon : On September Il II : I
cranston Heights n. =
announced that It var,+
carnival from July d It. + 4
4 letter Of sympathy :, III
the Rev. H. {. McDs5. !, !, |
cent death Of his SON III
,yay Terrace Fire Gonna
the members to atte5i :, |
al service on May % y
sehool House. Chit l-
rive Points suggested u
county association ala II
orial services and ! i
headed by Mr. Jordin MI
ed to arrange the :srr
matter Of having a frsr,s,
the county was discu;;g 1
Levy Court viii be s:.g
slider the matter. Fin
liam ], Lutz Of Wilnngs
duced Judge Harold 7 n
Norristown, who spok. Nh
5ation laws for fremer !,
sions for men disabIss
Frank Soule, Chester On,
Marshal. also spoke
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
ATTENDANCE AT
SMYRNA SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to Supt. C. w. Schantz
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools
C. W. w. Schantz, superintendent
submits the following list of pu.
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who are entitled to
go on the perfect attendance roll
for the month of April:
18th grade, Miss Graham, teach
er-Edward Everhart, Edward
Keiser, James Messick, William
Wright, Audrey Davis, Marian
Scout, Clarinda Tweddle, Thelma
Crossley.
11th grade, Miss Rogers, teacher
HI Armstrong, N. Arthurs, M.
Donovan, M. a. Garrison, M. Hof-
fecker, @. Hughes, H. Lockerman,
T. Robinson, F. Shapley, M. Warn
er, E. Williams, F. Hilyard, R.Salt-
er, r. Talbot, M. Mills, M. Pinder.
10th grade, Mr.. King, teacher
Carey, Cochran, Crosley, Davis,
Edgar Harrington, Kulhanek.
Henry Lower, Machamer, Stanley
Middleton, E. V. Roe, Ryan, SaIter,
Shortall, Slaughter, Todd, Turner,
Evelyn Wallace, M. "A. Warner,
Wright, Hurd.
81 grade, Miss Beckett, teacher
Neil Bason, Lloyd Gardner, wiz
liam Gunter, Harold Hilyard, Harp
er Jones, Peter Pollock, Earl
Stats, Franklin Stevens, Lewis
Walker, Rosie Darrell, Florence
Doughten, Mildred Deakyne, Vir-
ginia Heinold, Sara B. Jones,
Frances Morrison, Mabel Moffitt.
9-2 grade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
S. Bleckman, j. Burris, C. Gears,
". Griffin, A. Knight, H. Powell,
OI Bickling, v. Burris, d. Ever
hart, c. Graham, G. Lefner, A.
Logan, M. Warner.
81 grade, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
M. Crossley, r. Everett, M. l..
Hurd, D. King, A. Lewis, ]. Nab
rey, R. Mofitt, w. Price, w.
Shuster, H. Thompson, ]. Urian,
N. Windsor, ]. Magill.
81 grade, Miss Knots, teacher
Il. Anderson, E. Attix, S. A.
Jones, r. Severson, D. Carey, E.
I. Smith, L. Ford.
I'll grade, Miss Start, teacher
J. Anthony, H. Carrow, B. Coch-
ran, G. Edmondson, v. Ennis, r.
Garrison, M. Heinold, B. Masten,
J. Morrison, B. Oliver, E. Reimann,
M. Roe. @. Smith, J. Talbot, K.
Vogel, S. Vogel, n. Wallace, NJ. |
Webb.
50 grade, Miss Lowmaster,
teacher z. Arthurs, Q. Attix, "A.
Cook, D. Bush, "A. Dickerson, II. |
Davis, a. Davis, II. Denney, NJ. T..
Ennis, z. Graham, t. McClain, J. |
A. Price, =. Thomas, r.
Urian, 3. Voss.
6-1 grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-A. Archer, p. Armstrong, d. /
Attix, p. Collins, ". Ford, J. CAT
ford, 2. Gregg, T. Hobbs, A. Hurd,
M. Hurd, Q. Bartlett, L. Dear,
Downs, E. Ford, A. Fretz. /
6-2 grade, Miss Smith, teacher
F. Jacobs, H. Lewis, F. Light, w.
G. Morris, r. Radish, E.
Robinson, v. Ryan, v. Scorah, S. i
Todd, N. Urian. M. E. West.
81 grade, Miss Van Pelt, teacher
A. Archur, M. Cochran, d. Coop I
er, ". Dickerson, H. Downs, r. I
Draper, P Enlow, H. Faulkner, NJ.
Dear.
So grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
NJ. E. Jones, E. Todd, L. Jones, r.
w. Melvin, ID. Windsor.
Al grade. Miss Scout, teacher
B. Cloud, r. Cochran, ID. Ennis, B.
irier, r. Engram, P. LeSage, P.
r. Bush, NJ. Graham, V.
9artnett, B. Jones.
AZ grade, Miss Kaufman, teach
,r-R. Lowman, E. L. Mabrey, NJ.
:. Porter, B. Mac Lucas, L. Pleas
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
LINDBERGH B.
FOUND MUIRDE
Continued From Psa

Swayze, both Of lI11
autopsy performed by VI
revealed the baby died !
pound fracture Of the 81
was a hole in the skull
size of a quarter, but 10
found. Now that The N
baby has been found 'T.1 |
effort will be used al
necessary will imnlelAa u
else every possible sf'1
plish the arrest Of iAs n
and murderers. Inel'
suspicion a group ! H.
pected of being the hll,
immediate steps VIII |"
are now being taken .
their arrest. y
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
Longevity Note

The right Of way may be yours
but don't insist on having il right
away, if waiting a second will keep
the undertaken away.-Cincinanti
Enquirer
Smyrna times., 1932-05-18
DOINGS SO YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA

CONTINUED From Page Twol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
PARISH BAZAAR. OPENS THURSDAY
Annual Affair Will Be Held for Three Days-Tur-
 key Dinner

The Parish Bazaar, held in the Parish Hall, will open next Thurs Iday and continue for three days
 There will be plenty of enter tainment each night. The old time favorites, now regarded as indis- pensible to the well arranged ba- zaar, the fish pond, beno booth, wheel of fortune, novelty and bar gain booths, will be given full play and new attra ctions win be added. Booths well stocked with carefully selected merchan- disc of variety and excellence, ap- rea.ing to the discriminating and thrifty buyer will help t.c solve she Christmas gift problem for the purplexed purchaser.
 On Saturday, the concluding day, 1 Q big turkey dinner, and all that gees With it will be served. Mrs. Mary Young-ODea whose culin- ary attainments are known and ap- preciated by Juneau epicureans will supervise this important fea- ture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. HENRY R. CROSS

"The church with the cordial wei , come
 10:00 am-Sunday School. Life itself is education. The educatiye process includes all those influences and associations, both positive and negative, with which the individual is in daily contact, but there are certain processes organized speci- fically for the education of the individual You may judge what place religious education holds when a mother recently said: My child is a different child after, he has been to the church school. He is more easily handled, and more obedient" This statement was made by a Juneau mother K
 HOO am. Morning worship. A weather -vane responds to every wind. An adult today has more to toss him to, and fro than the weather -vane. These are crucial days. Theme for service, "The Monarch of Thinking" No man can serve two masters" Matt 6:24.
 6:30 pm. Epworth League. Young peoples discussion on Does It Pay to Be Popular?"
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. A general topic of the day cannot be ovelooked by the church. Even ing thought will be: Bread or Beer?" Walk in the Spirit and ye shall not fulfil the lusts of the flesh" Gal 5:16.
 Come and spend an hour with us in worship before our Heaven ly Father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
DOES MiLADY
 YEARN FOR FUR
 COAT? SEE THIS
Garment Made of 8 Dark Mink Skins on Dis
 play at Yurman's

Milady's fancy for furs is in prospect of realization again. Her desire. for the best Of stylish am- bellishmslt may have been dis sppcinted in considerable degree during the recent past by de- pressed economic conditions, but now her hopes are on the threshold Of fulfillment, for trade, industry and finance are fast travelling the read to recovery and happy days are dawning.
 A mink coat in the window of Harry Yurman's Fur Store is a dream come true.
 Soft Lighting Effects
 Under the sofe glow of vel arranged lights the garment, ol inviting line and lustrous sheen appears, as it is, work of art as well as of utility. It contains 9s dark, perfectly matched skins and has a rich brown crepe satin lin ing. In design it is a replica oi 1883 model fashioned but re. cently by Parisian genius.
 Made One Two Years Ago
 The garment is the second of it: kind made in the city by Mn Yurman. The first was put ou two years ago and found quick sale then.
 The cost of this latest and best Of feminine conceits?
 Ah! Listen. It will endow 1t: wearer with grace and beauty priceless possessions. It's cheap al any figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
LEW BUSINESS PENS, DOUGLAS
J. Hussey, Machinist from Kennecott, sSe- cures Location

P. J. Hussey, formerly of sKenne- 1t, is opening a machine and fneral repair shop in the Riedi Erehouse building on the city |harf approach A machinist Of
 perience in the gasboat and auto
 obile trades particularly, he has
 losen good location to receive |crk of that kind and is having be entrance to the building re-
 odeled to accommodate cars.
 Less than week ago, MT. Hussey |ith his family arrived here on he Alaska on their way south. he steamship happened to stop ere first, on coming into the |hannel, to unload coal and while he vessel lay at the dock, MT. ussey had an opportunity to look he town over, was favorably inn |ressed, and decided to make his |ome here, and enter business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05

trio, tenor sold, and tenor and soprano duet and chorus. Sermon Think on These Things"
 6:30 p.m.@Luther League. Open Forum. s.s
 Tuesday, Nov. 8.-Women's Mis- sionary Society meets at the home of Mrs. Stonehouse.
 Nov. 30. ~ Annual Dinner and Fancy Work Sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

[ Sunday servfoes will be held at II am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Adam and Fallen Man."
 1915 p.m.-Sunday. School
 Wednesday. 500 pm. Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room IS open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
Northern Light Presbyterian Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts.
 10:00 am.-Bible School
 HOO am. Morning Worship. Sermon by Capt. R. B. Lesher. Sub iect, "The Three Hours Dark ness"
 Anthem by Choir-"The Lord Is Great" Duet + The Beautiful City" Mrs Evelyn Holmann, Mrs. J. c. Stapleton. TOO pm.-Interniediate Christian Endeavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
RETURN HOME FROM SOUTH

Mrs. J. w. Caldwell arrived home h the Northland yesterday after Evaral months visit in Washing Pn, Oregon and California. Mrs. |adwell regained her health to bme extent as a result of the lip.
 Mrs. Mike Pusich and children |so returned home yesterday from
 months visit in Seattle with Ter parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
-a... 1iss'e Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Second and Franklin StS.
 VERNON GIVES, Pastor Sunday evening, 7:45-Lecture- Tuesday evening, 7:45 = Know Your Bible" lecture.
 Sabbath, November 12: l:30 pm.-Sappatn School 2:30 p.m.-Regular services. The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-05
IN FROM COAL MINE

Joe Wehren is in town for a few avs visit after a months absence lring which he has been opening pal property in Kootzanoo Inlet. e reports considerable work ac- and he plans to return lere again shortly, to do more ork and begin taking out coal.