davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-06
(By The Associated Press)
FLASH-Yankees win 8 to

FLASH-Yankees Win 8 to 1.
 YANKEE STADIUM. New York, October 6-Concentrating their heavy fire in one big seven run inning,the Yankees whipped Carl Hubbeu and the Giants eight to one in the first game of the World Series.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-06
Short Score

Gisnts--l run, 6 hits, ? errors. Yankees--8 runs, ' hits,no errors.
 Batteries-For Giants, Hubbell, Gumbert, Coffman, Smith and Mansuco. For Yankees, Gomez and Dickey.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-10-06

The Japanese population has doubled in the last fifty years, and is in limited area. What they want is to send their people elsewhere. but an outlet is den- jed by countries everywhere, said the spokesman.
 While denying that Japan is a demand as a nation that is not an agressor, he said that If it has, it will refuse to it's rightful demands, al so that peace is necessarily diff cult at the best.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30

New York, July 29.-UYR)-The
Yankees are way out in front in
the American League despite a
sharp decline in their play during
the last week.
Injuries riddled their ranks,
their pitching caved in and their
defense reSembled a choice slab OF
Swiss cheese. What held them up
then?
The answer-Joe DiMaggio,
sophomore center fielder and the
years greatest player. His only
serious rival is Joe Medwick, st.
Louis Cardinals SlaShing out
fielder, but most baseball critics
agree that even he must take off
his cap to DiMaggio.
During the last two weeks when
DiMaggio performed some OF the
greatest catches ever seen in the
American League and hit at a bet
ter than 400 gait, three American
League managers got aboard the
DiMaggio band-Wagon with the
highest praise ever paid second
year player.
Joe Mccarthy, Yanks' pilot
who's been having plenty of trou-
bleS lately. but none with DiMag-
gio, said:
For my money DiMaggio is the
player of the year. I don't know
what we would have done with
out him."
That's a high compliment but
Joe Cronin. Red Sox manager
topped it when he said:
Any one of four clubs would
win the American League pen
nant if they had DiMaggio. l think
either the Red SoX, White SoX
Tigers or Indians would win with
him."
After seeing DiMaggio make
some of the greatest plays he had
ever seen against his team last
week end, Jimmy Dykes, White
SoX leader, said:
"DiMaggio is the greatest cen
ter fielder 1 ever laid eyes on"
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Name for French Poodle

CAMS FamiliariS Aquatius may
sound like a mouth wash. but it's
really the correct name for the
poodle, says Il writer in the Chicago
Daily News. The so-callcd French
poodle, known in show circles as
the standard poodle, is really a
German dog. the name coming from
the German 'pudel," applied to the
breed because of its ability to re-
trieve from the water. The dog is
known as the "caniche" in France,
this name being derived from
"chien canne," which translates in
to duck dog" The French first
clipped the dog ESQ it could swim
better) but the English developed
the hysterical style of fancy clip
ping.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
CUBS LOSE 1912
AS CARDINALS
WHIP GIANTS
Bees Win From Reds 81
Behind FOur-Hit
Pitching

The Brooklyn Dodgers blasted
the National league leading Chi
cago Cubs, 1872, with a l3-hit at
tack off Davis, Shoun and Par
melee. Farmhouse scattered 10
safeties to the Cubs.
The loss did not lessen the Cubs
margin as the runner-up New
York Giants took a 5-3 humping
from the st. Louis Cards. Bob
Weiland distributed seven hits to
the league champions, and clout-
ed a home run in his own behalf.
BY winning, st. Louis climbed
back to within a half game of the
third-place Pittsburgh who blew a
six run lead and succumbed to
the Philadelphia Phillies, Ill.
The Phils came back to tally four
runs in the fifth when Camilli
cracked home run with the bases
loaded, and five more in the
eighth, in which Grace blasted for
the circuit with one on. Martins
triple brought in two, and low
throw by Handley allowed the
fifth marker to come in during the
frame. Swift, who relieved Blan-
ton, was the loser; JorgenS, who
followed Mulcahy, the winner.
Jim Turner outduelled Paul
Derringer to give the Boston Bees
a 81 margin over the Cincinnati
Reds. Turner doled out four hits
while Derringer was solved for
seven. The Bees tailed the winner
in the ninth when Gene Moore
worked Derringer for a walk and
pranced home on Gil English's
drive down the right field line,
which hoped over Goodman'S
shoulder for triple.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Charles Round
Leads Golfers
In End Round

Manchester. VT, July 29-U.H-
Charles Round of Providence, R.
I. continued his victorious march
through the ranks Of qualifiers
in the New England amateur golf
championship by defeating S. j..
Graham Greenwich, Conn, five
and four, in the second round to-
day.
Other second-round winners:
A. F. Lynch, Manchester, T. j.
Leonard, Nashua, N. H. E. E.
Lowery Newton. Mass, c. w.
Price, Burlington Art Rogers,
Winchester, Mass, Sam Neild, Jr.
Pawtucket. R. l., Leo Martin,
Wayland Mass, T. M. Pierce,
Rutland Leo Brown, Wayland,
Mass. Ted Bishop, Auburndale,
Mass. Charles Clare, New Haven,
Conn. j. Levinson, Kennebunk,
Me. P. H. Russell. Jr., Rutland
and H. Mandy, Weathersfield,
Conn.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Finals Reached As Seabright
Tennis Tourney Progresses
Allison Defeats Shields As
Bobby Riggs Wins Match
From Japan's Entry

Seabright, N. j., July 29-U.P)
Play ran true to form in the
50th annual Sea Bright invita-
ton tennis championships today
when top-seeded stars of both
mems and women's division
march into the finals.
Bobby Riggs. No. l entry from
Los Angeles, took a thrilling five
set victory over Jiro Yamagishi,
national champion Of Japan who
was accorded top rating in the
foreign list. The score was ga,
So. 6-1, 2-6, 6-3.
In the other bracket. Wilmer
Allison of Austin, Tex, who was
seeded second in domestic pair
ingS, came back to win the last
two sets and triumphed over
Frank x. Shields, former Davis
cup player from Hollywood, Calf,
10, GA, 3-6, 81. Us.
National champion Alice Mar
fble. who is the defending titlist
and No. seed, won in straight
! sets from Mrs. Marjorie Van Ryn
o fAustin, Tex, 9-7, 81.
AS expected, Jadwiga Jedrze-
jowski, national champion of Pol
and and No. foreign choice for
the title, downed Dorothy Bundy
of Santa Monica, Calf. ga, Us
In the semi-final round of the
mems doubles John McDiarmid
Princeton University instructor
and Arthur Hendrix of Lakeland
Fla. defeated Gilbert Hunt
Washington. D. c., and Robert
Harman. Berkeley, Calf. 60
1913, So, GA. They will met
Eiwood Cooke, of Portland. Ore
and Martin Buxby, of Miami
Fla, Saturday afternoon in the
final Cooke and Buxby won by
default from Wilmer Allison and
Robert Kamrath, of Austin, Tex
in the other semi-final.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Yankees Out In Front, After
Decline, With Help of DiMaggio

Dykes, who has been in the
American League 20 years, saw
Ty Cobb, iris Speaker, Earl
Combs and Happy Felsch in their
prime, isn't given to lavish praise
of rival players. In comparing Di-
Maggie with MedWick a prominent
critic observed: "DiMaggio is a
far better outfielder, can go bet
ter to his right or left and deeper
than MedWick. He also has sup
eIior arm, and seldom throws to
the wrong base. One of MedWick' S
greatest weaknesses is his judg-
ment in throwing to the wrong
base. DiMaggio never does that.
At the plate MedWick may outhit
DiMaCgio by Is or 20 points but
he won't drive in as many runs as
Joe or get as many extra base
hits. MedWick is a great player
but DiMaggio is super player,
one of the greatest of our time"
DiMaggio is batting .371, six
points below Lou Gehrig, the lea
leader; is second in runs bat
ted in with 80, five less than Hank
Greenberg, and leads in home
runs. with %. Only eight of Di-
Maggia'S hOmerS have been hit at
the Yankee stadium. If he had a
Snort left field to shoot at there
is little doubt but that he'd SER
iouSly threaten Babe Ruth'S re-
cord of 60. AS it is, he's likely to
top so.
Praise means little to Dimaggio.
He is first and last a ball player,
without any fancy frills or funny
notions. He goes about his buSi-
ness quietly whether on or off the
field. The nearest he came to
making himself unpopular was af-
ter last years All-Star game
when some of the writer's labelled
him the goat. He thought they
went too far in condemning him.
He 3ulked for a while and Shun-
ned everyone he didn't know. But
he got over it and is more affable
than ever this year.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Notes
from, the
Press Box
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY

New York, July 29.-WR)-Bill
Terry denies he tried to trade Carl
Hubbell to Pittsburgh for Larry
French in the winter of 1934-35.
He says he offered Hubbell
to the Pirates as bluff to break
up the deal which sent French to
the Cubs. . . When the Giants
obtained Blondy Ryan recently to
fill in as Shortstop, the man they
were trying to get was Red Kress
from Minneapolis. Dick Bar
tells injury is more serious than
reported and he may not be able
to play at top form for a month.
Managerial RumorS: Rogers
Hornsby to manage Cleveland next
year. Charlie Dresser to stay
at Cincinnati if he wants the job.
Jimmy Wilson to give up the
PhillieS job. frankie FriSch
to stay at st. Louis. Babe
Ruth still wants a major league
job but hasn't been given tum-
BILE yet Hornsby's had four
chances and may get fifth.
A shakeup is rumored for Wash
ington. Clark Griffith liked
his teams prospects in the spring
and thought they'd be in the pen
nant scrap but the pitching bog
ged down and the club never got
got over its early slump. :. Mey-
er, Kuhel. Simmons, are among
those slated to go. :. Buddy Lew
is, Johnny Stone and Rick Ferrell
are the only ones absolutely sure
of their jobs.
The only tip Manager Bill Nc
Kechnie gave Lou Fette, the Ma
tional leagues prize rookie pitch
er, was to get little more mo-
ton in your windup." Hank
Greenberg has wagered a fan that
Jimmy Foxx hits over .320. . .
frankie Frisch says he is going
to stop worrying about the Card
inalS. The more I worry,
he says. the daftier they play. So
I'm going to forget about the ball
game when I leave the park" >.
Rip Collins, Of the Cubs, has the
smallest hands of any major
league first Sacker.
Zeke Bonura. White SoX first
baseman. is one Of the WealthleSt
players in the game. His fam
lily operates a fleet Of 500 banana
boats out of New Orleans. Joe
Mccarthy says Baby Face Tommy
Heinrich, YankS' rookie who was
picked up for $4,000 after being
declared a free agent by Judge
Lands, will become one of the
greatest stars in history. Gus
Mancuso, Giants catcher, keeps
a little black book on weaknesses
and strong points of National
league hitterS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Firemeu Rescue Dog

An entire fire company at CT ten
Bay, Wis, was called to the rescue
when Toy, the year-old chow puppy
owned by Mrs. Anton Voge, ven.
tured on to a slippery roof from an
upstairs porch. Toy managed to
climb to the peak Of the roof but
Sas unable to keep his paws from
slipping when he attempted the de-
scent. He lay down with his front
feet on one side OF the ridge and
his hind legs on the other and
howled until the firemeD were
called.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
PARKER ERRS
ASA'sLOSE;CHI
SHU'TSOU MATS
DAD SD> Beat Browns o-3 :
Paced by Jim FOxx
Big Bat

v,w York. July 29.-(U.P)- The
,,n' Work. Yankees limped to an
Wv .,,,r y,ctory today. defeating the
r,~, n,,r,,- TigerS. TO. despite being
ou,hit l2-7.
,. srruauy was Bill Dickey's
IN, ruu in the ninth inning
.,, 49,, broke the 6-6 deadlock and
,,r ,, for the Yankees, but Bill Ro-
sr,s error on Lazzeri'S grounder
: ,re first inning gave the New
y,rters TWO nearned runs. An
1.rsr cf the Yankee hits was Geh-
rgs homer.
raabs clouted for the circuit for
nstroi- but big Hank Green-
bsrs led the attack with two dou-
hes and two singles. driving in
,mo runs. in five trips to the plate,
Neither starting pitcher lasted,
Monte Pearson being replaced : IN
,he fifth by Murphy who was
crs6,red with the win. and Pof-
.srbergey giving away in the
sixth 10 Lawson. the loser.
The loss dumped the Tigers
hack INTO third place in the Amer
;,sn Ieague. a game beneath the
chicago White SoX who scored a
90 sIuItout over the Washington
senator's behind Thornton Lees
nvp hi, pitching. Doubles by APP
v,,ng and Pet followed by Lees
SINGLE n the fifth produced the
univ runs off WeS Ferrell who was
solved tor eight hits.
Bos.ou'S Red SoX. paced by
,,vgg.ug Jimmy FoXX, beat the St
Louis Browns. 5-3, to take two out
o.: the three same series. FoxS
c,ou.eG his 26ch home run of the
wear. ana his third of the series
: came with a mate aboard in the
seventh and furnished the SoA
wu. lie winning margin.
Two wearned runs in the ninth
caused by Ace Parker's error gave
the C.ere.and Indians a 5-4 deci-
s.o2 ovey the Philadelphia Athle-
..c>. Andrews who relieved Gale
house II the eighth was credited
with the victory: Smith. who went
the route. charged with the loss
Wea..er.y and Larry homered fol-
Cleveland, Werber for Philadel-
Yn.a. The As outhit the Indians
.2-l0
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Carnegie Hero Medals

Carnegie hero medals are pre-
sented only after thorough investi.
cation Of the facts by five trained
specialists, dubbed hero hunters"
Recipients are presented either q
bronze, silver or gold medal, de.
pending upon the degree Of bravery
displayed; and in addition, helped
with funds to pay off debts. set
themselves up in business or do
worthwhile things.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
American League
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston 2, Cincinnati /.
Philadelphia II, Pittsburgh 7.
Brooklyn 10, Chicago 2.
st. Louis 5, New. York 2.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Chicago-Gumbert
VS.. Lee.
Boston at Pittsburgh Bush VS..
Bowman.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-La-
Master VS.. HollingSWorth. might
game)
(Only games Scheduled)
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
Big Tunner Lake

Big Tupper Lake, in the heart OF
the Adirondacks, is one Of the larg-
est in a land of beautiful lakes and
ponds.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington-Hud-
lin VS.. DeShong.
Chicago at Philadelphia-LyonS
VS.. Kelley.
st. Louis at New York Hog
Sett VS.. Wicker.
Detroit at Boston-Bridges VS..
Grove.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
rOday's Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
(Only games scheduled.)
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 7, Detroit 6.
Boston S, st. Louis 3.
Cleveland S, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 2, Washington 0.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS FOR
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES

New York, July 29.-tUP)-Prob-
able pitchers for tomorroW'S ma
jor league games:
The daily independent., 1937-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The daily independent., 1937-07-30

Fatal Enemies Of Democracy
Ignorance and prejudice are the
two fatal enemies Of democracy.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST

The Church of God in Christ
Just closed a successful conven-
ton which was in session for
three days. Some of the ont-of-
town guests were Bishop Mus
grove and family Of Tulsa,
Okla. Bishop Scott and family
Of Oklahoma, City and Rev.
Finer and family of Oklahoma
City. Bishop Musgrove's daugh-
ter and Miss Sparks were the
pianists during the convention
Mrs. f. Smith of Tulsa, Okla,
the national president of the
Mission Circle, was present and
organized a state Mission
Board, Of which Mrs. M. Wright
is president. Both bishops and
their families left Omaha for
Kansas City for a few days
visit and also to other points
in the East.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
loses Summer School

Woodson Center announces
the close Of its eleventh annual
vacation summer school Friday
evening, July 23rd, beginning
at 6 o'clock p. IN. Games will
be played on the Fairgrounds
at 9th and U street. There
will be an exhibit of classwork
at 1880 p. m. on Both and r
street. School enrolment in
Guided 81 boys and girs =
der the age of fourteen. The
average daily attendance was
forty-fiye.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. M. K. Curry, Pastor

Sunday school was represen-
ted with a large number IN at
tendance. Much interest was
manifested by each group in
the discussion Of the lesson. The
intermediate department led IN
both attendance and finance. At
II o'clock, the pastor gave a
wonderful message. Subject,
Prov. 6 :16, which was enjoyed
by a large audience. The fol-
lowing visitors worshipped
with us Mrs. b. johnson, Dal-
las, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Low, Wichita, Kas.. S. d. JET
ferson, South Omaha ;and many
others. Due to the heavy rain
which began in the early after.
noon. there was neither BYPU
or evening service. If you
wish to hear some real inspir-
ational sermons, come to Zion
and hear Rev. M. X. Curry.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
MT. NEBO CHURCH
Rev. j. @. Gates, Pastor
Dolly Dixon, Reporter

Mt. Nebo Sunday school
opened with a large attend
ance. The lesson was studied
for thirty minu es, and review
ed by Rev. Gates, our pastor.
Morning services were enjoyed
by all. A wonderful message
was brought to us by our pas
tor. Text Eph. GIL, "Put ON
he whole armour Of God, that
ye may be able to stand against
the wiles Of the devil" Subject,
of You Call Him, lie Will
Hear You One visitor was
present, Mrs. Evans, Church of
God. Three o'clock service at
Calvary Baptist church, Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia. was enjoyed by
all. The Mission sisters render
ed a very lively program. Ey-
ening services were omitted.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rev. A. Phillips, Pastor

Bethel had its usual uplifting
services Sunday. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Rev. A. Phillips
preached a very inspiring ser
mon at IL 100 o'clock. One was
added TO the church, and also
one on last Sunday. We had no
league, owing TO the rain, how
ever, we are planning a pro-
gram for next Sunday evening
during the league hour. W. are
inviting a prominent speaker
for the evening; the subject
will be "The Congress of the
M Youth" which met in
Memphis, Tenn, in June Come
out and enjoy yourself with us.
Rev. D. A. Campbell preached
at 8 o'clock. We were so pleas
ed to have him with us. Don't
forget the lawn social given by
the Junior Stewardess on the
2Sth, at 2428 Franklin street.
Visitors are always welcome to
Bethel.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
METROPOLITAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. johnson, Pastor
Mrs. w. Williams, Reporter

Sunday school opened at 30
Nh. Porter, our president, IN
yites you 10 come 10 school on
Sunday. Rev. johnson is the
teacher Of the adult class, and
he Is asking that you come and
be in school with the Master.
At II o'clock, Rev. johnson
preached from st. Mark 8:34,
subject: "Self Denial" At
night each soul testified to the
honor and glory Of God. You
miss a blessing when yu fail 10
worship at the Metropolitan.
On August 18th, there will be
a great musical feast at the
Pleasant Green Baptist church
sponsored by the Metropolitan
choir. The choir will sing all
special numbers. Members don't
fail 10 be present.
Don't forget the date, Friday,
August 18Th at 8 p. IN. Come
early and get a seat.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

BERMAN'S TAILOR SHOP
.1408 North Oath Street.
Each garment cleaned for win
ter viii be put in moth bags
and kept until called for.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH
28th and Decatur Streets
Rev. NJ. B. Bilbrew, Pastor

Mrs. Minnie Bryant, Reporter
Services were very good Sun
day at Salem.
The Sunday School was well
attended and is growing very
rapidly under the able leader
ship Of our superintendent, Mr..
John Rosebaugh.
Salem enjoyed a rare treat
Sunday. The son of Mrs. M.
Henderson of Dallas, Tex, and
the daughter of Mrs. Carrie
WRIGHT were christened during
the, II o'clock services. Rev. Bill
brew then brought to us a pow
erful gospel message. His text
was found in I Peter 1927.
The B.YP.U. is planning an
outdoor meeting some time in
August. A picture will be taken
of the group.
The Missionary Society viii
meet Friday evening at 900 o..
clock. The lesson will be taught
by our pastor.
The sick Of the church are
Mrs. Pearl Hunter. Mrs. Bark.
err and Mother Kennedy. Our
sympathy is with them.
Visitors are always welcome
at Salem.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
CLAIR CHAPEL NJ. E.
CHURCH
Rev. W. G. oonwell, Pastor
c. Goesby, Reporter

The Sunday School was well
n tended and the lesson or
Life was very interes ing
both teachers and pupils gave
some wonderful thoughts. The
pastor followed this lesson wi h
a beautiful sermon from James
Ala. subject esWhat Is Your
Life" lie admonished rs 10 let
God come INTO orr lives and we
would under and life more
clearly Life j. as vapor, it
will appear for a little while
and soon vanish therefore
il is given to rs to work out
our soul saliva ion so that we
may enter into the eternal Joys
Of His love. .a-
The captains are WORKING
very hard in our financial
drive to raise 81 900. This week
on the church lawn will be a
carnival sponsored by two of
the captains. They will appre-
ciate seeing You.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
AL
Elder w. 1. Ivring, Pastor
Abner Irving, Reporter

Sunday was Women's day ;
Sis. Gorum was in chage of the
ervices. Sister Ester Dickson
delivered the message. Subject,
Building" The message was
very arousing and interesting
The rainy weather prevented
evening services.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Attend Church
A FORMAL NOTICE
PLEASE READ =

NOTICE TO all church, civic. re-
iigious. secret and social clubs; to
pastors. presidents and reporters.
All news Of the above organiza-
ton must lie in our office on or be-
fore Monday at 6p. m. each week
for the news items 10 appear in the
current issue. Your members want
their paper on time. Please be
prompt and cooperate with rs.
No on TIME-No IN THE
PAPER.
c. c. Galloway, Acting Editor
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
THE UNITED SABBATH
DAY CHURCH
Rev. NJ. NJ. Doodle, Pastor

The Sabbath school service
opened a its usual time, 8 .45
many were present and on time.
The sermon preached by FL
der Burdin was truly interest
ing and inspiring. Come and
hear 'this man Of God and let
your soal be refreshened. Come
and worship with us.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24
Sing! Swing! Dance!

That Swing, Sing and Dance
Orchestra will be in town soon
featuring Anna Mae Winburn,
the Mid-west's most popular en-
tertainer.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bershears
gave 4 cocktail party Monday
evening, July 18th, honoring
Mrs. Julia johnson Of Kansas
City, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1937-07-24

Eat sprino chicken until ba-
con comes down. zoe a III. Sng-
ar-sweet MELONS. ice cold 2ILc
a Ib. HardinO solid packed ice
cream-pint 15c. nnart 1hc. At
carev'h GROCERY Store 9th and
c~an+ SITS. WE 6O69. Open
Sundays.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
h--Oer AreeS

The Castillo and Hevea rubber
trees belong to unrelated families,
and different methods Of tapping are
required. The Hevea has q con-
tinuo',S network IT r"icroscoDiO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
YOUNG MINISTER ORDAINED

Rev. Marion Boyde Patrick was
given his Deaconate Certifcation
in Keokuk, Iowa, at the North
western Conference of the A. NJ.
E. Church. This now gives him
authority to marry, baptize, and
assist in the giving of the Sacra-
ment. Rev. Patrick is attending
Hamline University.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to the friends and neigh
bors who so loyalty remembered US
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband, father, GRANDPA
Their and uncle, William J. Utley,
who died October 8, 1887.
The beautiful floral offerings, do
nations of cars and other express
sions of sympathy, shall never be
forgotten.
Signed: Mrs. Medora Utley,
wife; Mrs. Henry G. Johnson and
Mrs. Lyle Lewis, daughters; Henry,
Roger and Donald Johnson; Dora,
George, William, Clarence, Lyle,
Erskine, Betty and Jacqueline Lew
is, grandchildren, all of St. Paul;
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, niece,
Boston; Mr.. J. W. Fraction, neph-
ew, Des Moines.