davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
SsS KS KS KS KS KS y RS rs & S KS S S
CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Your church notes should reach
the Minneapolis office of the paper,
800 Third st. South, by Wednesday
noon each week to insure publica-
ton.
Make them brief and to the point.
sss I'll ss III ss I'LL
Beacon Light S. D. A.-The Bea-
con Light Seventh Day Adventist
Church wishes to extend to all it's
friends and members a cordial in
vitation to be present at the service
of Sabbath, December 26. The reg
ular order of service will be car
ried out. A special program is be-
ing planned for the children who
have been attending the Sabbath
school at the Sunday school hour
9:45 a. m. A treat is being pre-
pared for them. The Sunday school
officers are DESTROYS of making this
service a great success. This is
the last service at which the super
intendent, Mrs. A. G. Thompson,
will be present. The pastor and
family will leave the city Tuesday,
December 20.
Bethesda Baptist - The pastor,
the Rev. w. E. Warrington, bring
ing his Christmas message, spoke
on the "Incarnation" describing in
detail the many excellent charac-
teristics of the son of God that
made of him a personality of in
comparable worth and which have
brought him through the centuries
as the only name by which men
may be saved. A thoughtful dis
course it was of interest to many.
Information was given as the exer-
cises of the week which includes
the white Gifts for the King" and
the children's Christmas tree and
exercises on Christmas Eve. Christ
mas day services will be held be-
ginning at a. m. The music Of
Sunday was furnished by members
of both the senior and Gospel
choirs, and next Sundays music
will be given by the same joint
groups.
A Christmas Party given by the
Young Peoples Auxiliary of Ply
mouth Church has been arranged
for the children of Wayman Sun
day School Tuesday evening from
7 to 9 in the church parlors.
49, sssss s sssssssssss
WAYMAN HIGHLIGHTS
Wayman S. S. will conduct it's
annual Christmas program on
Thursday evening, Dec. oath. The
public is cordially invited. Two
playlets, recitations and singing
will be featured.
The choir will render special
Christmas music at the services
Sunday a. M, Dec. 9th.
Christmas candle-light services
will be held at the. church at 6
a. m. Christmas morning.
The official board of the church
will sponsor a Calendar Rally Jan.
Bird for benefit of Stewart dept. A
chairman for each month has been
selected in a competitive race for
raising the funds.
The pastor will deliver a special
message on Christmas Dec. 9th
a. m.
ssssssss s essss s:s sses Xxx
WELCOME HALL NEWS
The Yuletide season was very
happily enjoyed by the folk of the
Welcome Hall community, espe-
cially the young people, who were
guests of various parties given and
sponsored by outside organizations
friendly to Welcome Hall Chill
dren of the age groups, eight to
eleven 1.-TWO groups), twelve
through the teen age and adults,
were quests of the reSnectiYe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25

come Hall presented a two-act
play, Sunday, Dec. 20, at 7:30 pm.
at the Zion Presbyterian church.
The title of the play was "The
Shepherd Who Stayed Behind"
Special Christmas services were
observed at Zion Presbyterian
church Sunday, Dec. 20. A beau
tiful selection of Christmas songs
and carols were rendered by the
choir. The program of services in
Guided christmas Gloria" by the
entire choir; 30 Holy Night" by
Mr.. Gerald Hargrave, and "The
Holy City" played by Miss Bernet-
ia Cason, violinist.
The Citizenship Club (Junior)
sponsored by the Daughters of the
American Revolution, presented
gifts to the residents of the Girls
pus Attacks Home on Dec. %.
The Sunday School Christmas
tree will be held at the Welcome
Hall on Thursday, Dec. "a, at 8
pm.
On Monday, Dec. %, at 7 pm.
the "Our Gang" Dramatic Plav-
ers will present a skit, "Santa's
Shadow" On this same date the
boys clubs of the Hall will be
guests of the Boy Scouts of Central
Presbyterian church.
Club News
The combined clubs of young
people of Welcome Hall, the Rene
sans Club and the K.S.T.P. Club
gave a very elaborate affair at the
Welcome Hall. The many who at
tended were highly entertained at
De Luxe Night Club. The "con-
tinental night" was spent in en-
joyment. The floor show featuring
Misses Florence Ward, Gertrude
Barber Ia sensational song bird in
the making), Vivian Atkinson,
Clara Mae Barber, File twood
Smith, and Bliss Latimer was a
rare treat. The beautiful decora-
tions added to the wonderful time
enjoyed by all. The Miss Welcome
Hall popularity contest was won by
Miss Zelma Cotton, who truly is
the sweetheart of the community.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-12-25
WELCOME HALL NEWS

The Yuletide season was very
happily enjoyed by the folk of the
Welcome Hall community, espe-
cially the young people, who were
guests of various parties given and
sponsored by outside organizations
friendly to Welcome Hall. Chill
dren of the age groups, eight to
eleven 1.-TWO groups), twelve
through the teen age and adults,
were guests of the respective
hosts of parties given at the hall,
the Knox Presbyterian church, on
Saturday, Dec. ~, the Central
Presbyterian church, and the We'll
come Hall, on Monday, Dec. 81, and
the Y.W.C.A. on Tuesday, Dec. %.
Candy, apples, and presents were
ly decorated Christmas tree.
The Dramatic Club of the We'll
given away from very beautiful
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO November 81 ZAP, 10. s.
Dept. OF Agriculture) Hogs. $4,000. tn
cluding 1000 direct; nominally steady to
and esoee thas Faay sw
l5O-l75 pound. s65aS. is; few, 100000
pound sows. S.s5a9;O ;O0i plain pigs. .6.00a50;
1000. Compared a week ago: Butchers
under 175 pounds and pics. lOae5 hisher:
weightier butchers and sows. steady to 10
higher; closing auotable top. 9.75 nominal.
day last week: Receipts smaller and all
weight and heavy steers steady ei to as sis- iow-
er. kinds scaling over 1850 pounds show
high: mixed yearlinss. I9.i0: heifer year
lings. 11.75: best i .392-lb. steers. 80:
most big weights. 1Oa1O.75: finished kinds
and 9 mue h FED oyer
ferings scaling 1.25O pounds upward al
though 1.235 pounds reached Il. 10; mid
die Grades. 9.50a1 Loo, according to
and feeders. 25a50 higher: beef cows up 4
similar amount. with cutters sharing ad-
vance; COW run sharply abridged; bulls.
10a15 lower. and vealers weak; general
up to 500; calves to s.35: hsif-fat feed.
Sheep. 3, 900 IN direct; for week ending
ast Week s lambs fully Steady T,ss aged
sheep. $3.50 higher. weeks lamb TOP,
$40. paid for choice natives at midweek:
closins top. 9.10; late bulk native and
Weeks wee Sus natives s.4sasss: few come:
iy lacking quality. 7.5Oas.75 mostly; clip
ped lambs. 7,O0as.50. according to kind:
sses Sais fee1ins se1 mbs
3OOaT. so: bulk around 5OOa7 so; two
loads choice 7S-pound shearing lambs, s.26.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

COtt0nSeed Oil.
Cottonseed oil moved within narrow
limits today, but had steady under
tone based on scattered covering and
buying of March and May by West
ern interests.
Final prices we're lower to 2 net
higher. Sales. 49 contracts. Bleachable
spot nominal: December closed 10.11;
January, 1918; March, 1890; May.
1896
Evening star., 1936-11-22
new YORK COTTON
b. the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November Ala late
wave of commission house buying
lifted cotton prices sharply today
following early irregularity.
March rallied from 1852 to ll.78,
but on little profit taking reacted to
close at iii. Final prices generally
were 4 to 19 points net higher.
The opening was irregular at 3
points decline to advance with near
month liquidation and foreign buying
in the later positions the principal
factors.
Prices. however were fairly steady as
trade and spot houses continued to
absorb the liquidation. Advices to the
effect that the Italian government
would abolish restrictions on the trans
fer of foreign funds on December l
was regarded constructively and at
tracted some of the late buying.
Ginnings of 10.766.37S bales prior to
November IA as reported by the Census
Bureau at the opening were in line
with trade expectations. The amount
of cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week was esti-
mated at 176,00O bales against 245,000
last wear and 10000 two years ago.
Evening star., 1936-11-22

CHICAGO, November 21 (R.-Cash
wheat, no sales reported; corn, No. S
mixed. 991aa1. 90: No. 8 yellow, LOT;
No. 4 yellow, 1.02al.031s; No. white.
log; oats, No. white, 48k4a4S%;
No. 2 white, 471aa48; no rye; soy
beans, No. 2 yellow. 1.35a1.36: No. 3
yellow. 1.32Ka1.32%; barley, No. 8
Illinois mailing, 1.25; feed, 68a70.
nominal: mailing, LOCAL 40, nominal;
timothy seed, 5.s6a6.10 hundred
weight; new, 5.6oa5.85; clover seed,
q. .00a30.00.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
INDUSTRIAL BONDS |
IMPROVE SHARPLY
Some Convertible FavoriteS
Join Rise-General
Market Narrow.
By the Associated Press.


NEW York. November 21.-The
position of the bond market changed
little today except in the industrial
group, which boasted new crop OF
large gamers.
This buying movement embraced
o few established trading favorites
in the convertible group and also some
issues which had hitherto been in
active.
Narrowness of price movements in
the main body liens was indicated by
the Associated Press averages, which
were unchanged in rails, utilities
and industrials. Transactions totaled
$7,248,000, par value. against $7,642,-
600 the previous Saturday.
United States Governments showed
Improvement under a somewhat un-
even line of investment support In
a few Of the Treasures reactionary
tendencies of yesterday appeared to
have been fully spent, and good
recoveries were recorded. The list as
q whole closed up 10 32ds Of a point
to 4-32ds lower. The guaranteed
bonds were 4/32ds higher to 3/32ds
lower.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CHICAGO GRAIN
Nv the Associated Press,

By the Associated PreSS.
CHICAGO, November 2l.-Brisk
profit taking on upturns to fresh rec
ord-breaking attitudes led late today
to reactions that virtually wiped out
new gains in wheat prices.
Other cereals duplicated the be-
havior of wheat. An undertone OF
strength continued. however. owing to
next weeks United States official fore
cast indicating but little moisture in
prospect where needed.
Wheat closed irregular. Il lower to
"a higher compared with yesterdays
finish, December, 1.175sas4; May,
i.15ha%. Corn. 4 of to u up: De-
cember. 1.o534a7s: May. new. 99s4a
100. Oats, unchanged to "a advance.
and provisions unchanged to S cents
down.
Grain range at principal markets
today:
Evening star., 1936-11-22
winniuer Cash Prices.

Winnipeg Cash Prices.
WINNIPEG November 81 R.-=Cash
wheat-No.. northern. 1;0sh; Nc; 2
northern: 1;o7; No. 1 nortnHsrna Hn l;Ga:. vsit:.
f2N; No. mixed feed. 42hs.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
DU PONT FIRM PAYS
$39.10 DIVIDEND
Family Holding Company Has De.
clared $11S.10 a Share in
Year, All-Time Peak.
RS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORY. November 21.-Chris-
tiana Securities Co.. family holding
company for the Du Pont interests to-
day declared fourth-quarter dividend
of s39.10 share, bringing total dis
bursements for the year to $l18.10 a
share, the largest in its history. The
shares are listed at 500 par. but avail
able records indicate an asset value
at the end of last year of more than
s2,7o0.
Christiana Securities owns approx
mately q per cent of the outstanding
common stock of E. I. du Pont de
Nemours e. Co. and a large block of
General Motors stock. There were
395 shareholders at the end of 1885.
but since that time a block of 1000
shares has been turned over to Branoy-
wine Shares, an investment trust.
Evening star., 1936-11-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November 81 tP,--Poultry.
live. i car. 40 trucks steady. Hens-4h
pounds up IS; less than "A pounds u1,5sdi I'm; nn
Piymouth Rock. 1872: White Rock. 16;
coiored. 141a: less than i pounds. Plym-
outh and White Rock. l4ha; colored. y:
Plymouth and White ROCK proiiers' IL:
ROSTERS. -; S Leghorn roosters; r., Tur-
keys-Hens. II; young toms. IL; old, II;
No. . turkeys, -. Ducks-Wnite; "a
IA: small colored, IL: geese. 13.
Dressed turkeys easy: hens. young. 23;
old, 1917: toms. young, more tnan 10
pounds. saIs: l6 pounds and less, 22ha;
Old. 10: No. turkeys. Is.
Butter, 5,S5I; easy; creamery specials
Goa score). 33l2a34: extras t92l: 33;
Evening star., 1936-11-22

extra frSts (aO-9l). 3oa3oia: frsts tss-
$50, 3034a3114; standards 900 centralized
carlots). 32l4. Eggs. 1850; steady; prices
unchanged.
Potatoes SIS: on track. 251: total United
States shipments. sos; U. S. No. =. Russet
Burbanks. stronger. demand fair; U. S.
steady. demand slow: supplies moderate
Sacked pes hundredweight. Idaho Russet
Burbanks, U. S. No. !. 2.35a6O. depending
2.00a1O; Colorado Red McClures. U. S. No.
1. @.40a6O: partly graded. 325a35: Wis
consin round whites. U. S. No. /. 1874
1.S0. Potato futures, Idaho Russets. jan
uary. 80
Evening star., 1936-11-22

Dividend the above table the
Of
inc udins extras Accumulated dividends this year
Comrane reported in receiverhip being
Evening star., 1936-11-22
COttonseed Oil.

Spot steady: middling. 1929,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
Weather Today
 GU. s. Weather Bureau)

Generally fair weather prevail ed this morning throughout the Interior and Western Alaska.
 Generally cloudy and unsettled weather prevailed in Southeast ern Alaska and Western Canada Fair skies are the rule in the Pa cific Coast States.
 Barometer readings conti2ue relatively low over Western Can ada and Alaska while high pres sure predominates on the Pacific Coast States and westward over the ocean.
 Temperatures are above normal in Western and Central Alaska the maximum temperature at Nome yesterday was "A degrees which is the highest temperature since July 20th, 1882, when the rose to "A degrees. The highest temperature on record in Nome for June was 79 degrees on the 9th. 1928.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
U. S. GOVERNMENT
 OFFICIALS VISIT NOME

MT. c. M. Granger, assistant chief of the United States Forest Service, and Mir. C. L. Flory, Chief of U. S. Department of Ag- riculture activities in Alaska, which includes the Weather Bur eau Service, arrived on the Elec- tra Saturday and visited the local Weather Bureau.
 They left again this morning intending to visit national forests inroute and arrive in Anchorage late this afternoon with the Mi row Air Service of Nome.
 MT. Flory was impressed with the expansion of air navigation in Alaska and several recom- mendations for expansion of weather bureau activities will be made.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

Pilot Maurice King of the Fer guson Airways, arrived at Nome Saturday in the Ferguson Air ways Stinson plane. A nurse of the Kotzebue hospital was pas senger to Nome. He reported that he had wiped out the land ing gear on one side, of the new Ferguson Airways Bellanca plane purchased recently in the States, but that repairs would be made soon and it would probably be in operation again at an early date. Pilot King hopped off for Kotzebue again Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

Air Service made flight to Mug get Gulch and Taylor with Ike Taylor and MT. Kinney, return ing by way of Council with Karl Bale. He then made a flight to Teller and Tin City again with two men, names unknown, and express. Wm. Merritt, manager for the American Tin Fields Inc. was a returning passenger to Nome. Chas. Thompson and wife were passengers north to Teller.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

ger, Dr. Maroon and wife, Ike P. Taylor, of the ARC, and other passengers names unknown. The plane took off again in a couple of hours, but bad weather down the coast forced it to return here. It left again Sunday morning with C. J. Newlin and Emerson Bassett, Nome agent of the PAA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirov

Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service hopped off this morn ing for Anchorage with C. L. Flory and C. M. Granger, U. s. Weather Bureau officials. Pilot MiroW is due to return to Nome by way of Fairbanks tomorrow, weather permitting, with mail & express.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

This evening Pilot Hall is sch eduled to fly to Spruce Creek with Tolbert P. Scott, democratic nominee for the house of repre- sentative to the Alaska Legisla- ture, and two other men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

The Pacific Alaska Airways Electra arrived Saturday evening from Fairbanks with first class mail and c. L. Flory, C. M. Ran
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Sunday, Pilot Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service made a flight to Teller and Tin City with Ross J. Kinney and Ike Taylor of the Alaska Road Commission and Frederick Bockman.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

Today Pilot Hall of the Mirow
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-06-29

FOR SALE-FurniShed House and lot, centrally located. In- quire of Frank Degnan. St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

Japan is encouraging the con- struction of better ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

When the history of the 1887 American Bowling Congress Is writ ten the name of Albert 0. Latin will be emblazoned on the front page. He is the man who struggled to bring the ten pin classic to New York, a feat that required not only per- suasiveness but facts and figures. He will be rewarded with the A. B. c. presidency.
 Is 1t any wonder then that Latin from Manhattan, to swipe an old gag, is working with might and main to make the initial New York pre- sentation the success 1t deserves. This is the first time that the A. B. c. event has ever come to Father Knick's domain.
 Latin says 8 record entry of $500 five-man teams will battle for $120,- 900 in prizes on the 28 new alleys of the 2l2th Coast Artillery armory, 62nd Street and Columbus Avenue, New York, beginning March Il and running through to April 19, 1887.
 Twenty thousand Count 'em) bowlers will participate. It is esti- mated a cool two million dollars will be spent on Broadway by the visitors. Latin is 8 bowling enthusiast of the first order. He eats, drinks and talks bowling day and night. Back in 1929 he won the Elks individual title with an average of POS for 45 games. He has been crashing the big pins since 1920.
 He is one of the vice presidents of the A. B. o. and president of the New York and New York State Bowl ing associations, life president of the Wall Street League and president of the Greater New York major leagues. Some mre titles-past president of the American National, the oldest bowling tournament in the United States, and secretary and treasurer of the Wall Street Golf association since 1925.
 When he gets chance to go home he hops to Englewood, N. J., to enjoy a good nights sleep. He is 52 years old. He has been on the executive board of the A. B. c. eleven years, chairman of the finance committee six, and is now chairman of the transportation committee.
 Cleveland, Buffalo, Atlantic City, Detroit were after the 1887 event but Latin fought so hard that when the balloting was finished New York had won by 46 votes. He staged the Ma tional match game eliminations in 1882 on which occasion Joe Miller, of Buffalo, shot 300 in the last game to win the championship. He Is also a nut on boating and sails 38-foot cabin cruiser on Long Island Sound. Last summer he spent Il days on the water catching different kind of fish on each trip. Next to bowling, Latin goes for boxing in big way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22
Today's Sport Parade
By Henry McLemore (United Press Stan CorrespondentD

fireballer, says Brother Burleigh Grimes will have to see to it that he gets $15, 1000 next year, or he will don the raiment of 8 holdout. :. That's $85, 900 less thar Dizzy Dean wants for his pitching and clowning ser- vices My tip for t.ie Santa Anita handicap is one Sea Biscuit, winner of the Worlds Fair handicap in near record time. Q. He is held at 8 to l. And Accolade, at 116 pounds and 20 to l, is another fine opportunity.
 Willie McFarlane, the "Tuckahoe Schoolteacher," will bet you all you want, anytime, that he can break 30 on any course while using but one hand to swing the clubs. :. Also that he can break 85 playing all the shots enchanted and stand ing on one foot.
 We have no quarrel with Fred Perry's world amateur tennis rank ing which puts the flannel boys in this order: Won Cramm, Budge, Quist, Austin and Crawford. |. But we'd like to bet him that 8 year from now any list he made would have Budge on top.
 Prophecy: The star of the Rose Bowl game will be an 18-year-old sophomore end, Daddio.t. He was the best wingman of the year in my book, and I had two peeks at Larry (Soundtrack) Kelley.
 Copyright 1886 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-22

New York, Dec. 22-(UP)-put- ting the sport shot here and there:
 Peggy Hopkins Joyce, the gal on whose ex-husbands the sun never sets, is fast becoming the sensation of the British tur1. Given small string of racers (she probably asked for pearls) by Vivian Jackson, anna teur rider, when their engagement to wed was announced, La Joyce has scored brilliantly in the past week. Yesterday her Roi Tondel won the Ashborune hurdle race at Epson, and her Watch Dog the important Dovedale Handicap. Last Thurs day Roe Tondel won the Windsor Mill hurdle event, and Watch Dog ran a dead heat with John Hay Whitney's Cold Bird. Her colors are unreliably reported to be old gold, ruby, and new gold.
 Understatement department: The big sign by the gates of the Holly wood Kennel club outside Miami says "Visitors Welcome" Not only welcome to come in, but well come to stay until your last dollar is gone.
 One of the points in the eight point football reform program of Doctor Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota is games between natural rivals' /. We get you, Doc-You mean games like the one Minnesota opened the season with out on the Pacific coast. |. !. That one with Washington was about as natural as three thumbs. {. Of the 187 athletic awards made at Princeton recently, one was a major letter to George Houston for win- ming the national rope climbing championship. Sounds like mon- key business to me.
 "You fought a good fight in lick irg Impellitiere," Boxing Commis- sioner Bill Brown told Bob Pastor in the pressing room, but I advise you to stay away from Joe Louis. He is too good for you" Pastors reply You be there when I fight him and I'll knock him in your lap"- makes one wonder if Bob really did go to college. . si
 Van Lingle Mungo, Brooklyn's ace