davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

has changed. We travel by air.
We listen to wireless programs
coming from all parts Of the
world, and every day some new
invention transforms our lives.
Dancing and drinking have a
great influence on the looseness
Of our morals. The freedom of
women encourages physical attac-
ton. The way the young girls
flirt nowadays would make our
ancestors blush"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
SIX FLEE AFTER
ATTACKING GUARD
AT INDIANA FARM
Taxi? Fire!

BIZ Times Specidf
RICHMOND, Ind. April s.
Hally Nickens, Negro, said: Il
was calling taxi, judge"
when arraigned in city court
here on a charge of being
drunk, but the excuse fell fiat.
The court assessed a fine of
$500 and costs.
Police said Nickens dialed
the fire department number
from a downtown telephone
booth and in a short time was
surrounded by bright red fire
apparatus instead of a taxi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
RESISTS THUGS, BEATEN

Struck by Two Bandits, but Saves
Money.
Refusal to obey the commands of
two holdup men brought grief to
Pete Stamich, 1925 Ketcham street,
but he saved his money Tuesday
night.
He was near West and Ohio
streets when the men confronted
him with the command to stick EN-
up"
Stamich refused and was knocked
down.
The men fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
IRON WORKERS TO BE
PAID FOR CLIMBING
Trips Up and Down Structures
Included in Time"

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 3.-Structural
iron workers hereafter will be paid
for the time they spend climbing
up and down stairways, ladders and
beams to get to and from their lofty
jobs, according to a decision reached
by Joshua Opposite, arbitrator be-
tween unions and contractors.
The union men claimed they were
losing IS to 20 minutes daily climb
ing and descending from their work
on skyscrapers and demanded to be
checked in" when they arrived at
the base Of the building. Many Of
them get 81 an hour and more.
The decision, affected workers or
buildings above twelve stories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
DIAGNOSIS CAMPAIGN
OPENED BY DOCTORS
Tuberculosist Authorities Talk at
Medical Meeting.

DR.. Stephen A. Douglass, superin-
tendent of Sunnyside sanitorium.
and DR.. E. B. Mumford were speak
ers at the tuberculosis Meeting" Of
the Indianapolis Medical Society
Tuesday night at the Athenaeum.
The session was step in co-opera-
ton with the early diagnosis cam
paign now being emphasized in In
dianapolis and Marion county by
the Marion County tuberculosis As
ISOLATION.
DR.. Mumford spoke on Bone and
Joint tuberculosis. DR.. Douglass
spoke on Juvenile tuberculosis, Its
Early Diagnosis
He pointed out that the peak Of
the tuberculosis death rate now is
between the age of 20 and IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
Street Work to Cost S13,9S0

bU iUeS NDectuF
MARION, April 3. - The Federal
Asphalt Pavement Company has
been awarded a construct for the re-
surfacing of Swayzee street between
Bronson and Indiana on bid Of
SI2.980.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
BY PRINCESS ALI FAIL
United Press Staff Correspondent

DARIS, April 3.-Love is only
l. disease, like whooping cough,
measles and chicken pox, thing
to be greatly dreaded and care
fully avoided, in the opinion OF
Professor Pierre Vachet of the
University of Higher Social
Studies.
But Paris, which has thrived on
this disease for quite a number OF
centuries, If history books are to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
SCOUTS STAGE PAGEANT
KiwaniS Club Holds Father and Son
Meeting.

A pageant depicting Boy Scouts
of Other Nations" featured the Fa-
ther and Son day meeting of the
KiwaniS Club at the Claypool today.
Thirty scouts. under direction of F.
o. Belzer, scout executive and XII
wanian. had parts in the pageant.
Demonstrations of scoutcraft were
given by Robert Russell of Troop
90. Central Christian Church. Gun
mar Berg OF New York, national di-
rector Of volunteer training, Boy
Scouts, was the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

This is the first of two outstanding
stories by Rodney butcher, Washington
correspondent for The Times and NEA
Service. in which he describes the daily
dent Coolidge one month after the in
auguration. Today, butcher writes init
mately of Mr.. Hoover's daily routing;
tomorrow, in a special story from North
ampton, Mass. he will tell of the daily
life of the Coolidges since their return
tn nriNate life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
WOMAN, BELIEVED FILM
ACTRESS, DIES IN CRASH
Body Claimed by Evelyn Nesbit,
Former Wife of Harry Thaw.

Former Wife of Harry Thaw.
81 United Press
ROCHELLE PARK, N. j., April 3.
Miss Catherine Macdonald, be-
lieved to be motion picture &C
treSS, was killed here today when
the automobile in which she was
a passenger skidded OFF the road
and crashed into a locomotive tire
used as fire larm gong.
Andrew Chatelan of Brooklyn,
driver of the car, was arrested on
a technical charge of homicide.
Evelyn Nesbit. former wife OF
Harry K. Thaw, claimed Miss Mac
Donald's body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

mail as is deemed to merit his
attention.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock he
dictates and confers with his Sec
retarieS.
Then come his callers. All are
seen by appointment. At 1890
the President leaves his Office for
lunch, which is not elaborate, but
substantial and usually includes
q chop, a small steak, cold cuts,
hearty salad or some such mat
ter
He has changed his diet in the
White House only by restricting
it little more closely.
Hoover is back at his Office by
2:30 or earlier, ready to receive
cabinet members and other Off
Gals who consult him about cur
rent problems. By 4 O'Clock he
again is debating or studying
problems which the day has pre-
sented.
DETWEEN $50 and his 7;30
D dinner hour he is likely to be
found listening to the radio. He
enjoys the music and listens to
what he considers important
speeches. He does not like comedy,
of the monolog or dialog variety,
at all.
More than likely. there will be
guests at dinner-either cabinet
member or a personal friend.
who will find roast of meat or
fowl before them. Hoover doesn't
go in for fancy delicacies, pre-
ferring the plain and wholesome
fare.
The family subsequently ad-
journs to the library and the
President retires to his bed
chamber at about 1920, to read
himself drowsy with a book.
That is the regular routine OF
the Hoover day, but it naturally is
varied by both the scheduled and
the unexpected. Two days week
there is a morning cabinet meet
ing.
Twice a week the President has
his press conferences, at noon
Tuesday and o'clock Friday.
Twice a week, also, he receives
the long lines Of visitors who have
written authorization from con-
greSsmen to shake his hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
ARREST So MOTORISTS
Thirteen Charged With Too Much
Haste in Driving.

Too much haste caused the arrest
Of thirteen of the fifty-three motor
lists slated on traffic charges Tues
day night. Nine drivers failed to
stop at bouleyards. one ran through
stop and go sign. twenty failed TO
display the proper lights and, eight
violated parking regulations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03

CHARLEY's RESTAURANT open
for Sunday dinners. 5 to 9 p. N.
- street.-Advertid nent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-03
THREE SHOT IN
DANCE HALL RAID
One Man Dead, Two Depu-
ties Wounded in Gun Fight.

BV United Press
PIKEVILLE, KY, April 3,--Two
deputies were shot and wounded
and May Mays, "a, was killed in a
pitched battle at Mays dance hall,
near Williamstown, W. Va, at mid
night.
Eleven deputies, under the leader
ship Of the Sheriff and ten of Mays
friends, participated in the battle.
Women companions of the men,
some of them sweethearts and wives,
were sent home and Mays and his
followers awaited the attack.
The officers swooped down out of
the darkness and attempted to take
the dance hall by storm.
Mays, it was said, opened fire,
Wounding deputies Nat Sanders and
Raymond Bedkins. Sanders may
die.
AS Sanders fell, he shot and killed
Mays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
DICKINSON SECURES
new ELECTRIC Rate

Dickinson. N. D., April 20-A new
schedule OF electric rates for Dickin-
son has been filed with the state rail-
way commission by the North Dakota
Power and Light company, which
serves this city. The new rates, which
will be effective May /, represent a
marked reduction in the charges made
for both electric light and power cur
rent, and place Dickinson rates on a
basis that will compare favorably
with those in effect in the larger
cities of the state
Under the new schedules the rates
will be as follows:
Light-First Is kilowatt hours, 10
cents; next IS k. W. h., 9's cents; next
100 k. W. h.. . cents; next 100 k. W. h.
cents: next 100 k. W. H., 7 cents;
all over 400 k. W. h.. cents. Minimum
charge, 81 per meter per month.
Power-First 1000 k. W. h., 6 cents;
next 1000 X. W. h., cents; next 5000
k. W. h.. 4 cents; next 5000 k. W. h.
81: cents; all over $4,000 k. W. h.
cents.
A statement issued by the utility
firm in connection with the an.
nouncement declares that the reduc.
ton will effect a saving to local con-
surners Of more than $4,000 annually
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

switching for both companies in the
yard and from the yard to the dock.
Pool all ore cars.
The distance between Superior and
the Guyana range on both lines Is
about 100 miles.
Already work has been started at
Superior to enlarge the Northern Pa
cities yards. The 5000 900 expenditure
there will thoroughly modernize as
well as expand the yard. An auto
matte scale Is to be installed which
will weigh cars while still in motion.
The 500 Line proposes to abandon a
wooden dock on the inner harbor at
Superior.
Share Limited Business
1.-THE character OF orc from the Gu
yuma range makes necessary an un-
usual amount Of classification to pro-
duce grades of the chemical content
desired for commercial usc," the ap-
plication read. This not only re-
stricts the output OF the mines and
the marketing field. but makes 1t
necessary that carriers handling the
ore provide an excessive amount OF
equipment and facilities per ton mile
Of ore handled. In order that eacf,
road operating In the field may share
in the very limited business Offered
1t has been necessary for them tc
provide not only more facilities than
ordinarily would be required for han
ding this small tonnage. but to q
large extent provide duplicate facil-
tiles, with the result that the ore can
not profitably handled at the rates
which the traffic will bear.
The handling Of the entire ton
mage through one dock. one assembly
yard ono grading yard, and the pool
ing Of orc cars Of the two companies
will permit the elimination Of dupli'
cate facilities, greatly expedite thu
switching, grading and Transports
ton of the orc from mine to dock ant
the accumulation In the dock of shir
cargocs Of the desired commercial
grades, and also eliminate delays ant
expense to the producers on accoun
Of car shortage Of the very specia
type Of cars required for handling ore
1.-THE entire operation viii result II
improved service to the mine op
orators, both by rail and water, an
place the carriers In a position t
provide promptly whatever additiona
|. facilities may be necessary for prope
future development OF the field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
ROADS TO POOL ORE
TONNAGE Of north
MINNESOTA RANGE
Share Ownership Of Trackage
of Iron Area Under New
Deal Concluded
ENLARGE YARD AT SUPERIOR
Vast Steel and Concrete Dock
of Northern Pacific Will
Be Used by Both
ENLARGE YARD At SUPERIOR

St. Paul. Apr, 20.-Involving $l2.-
100000 Of property and proposing for
the first time In the northwest the
authorized pooling of freight. the
Northern Pacific and the 500 Line
today asked the interstate commerce
commission to sanction al arrange
ment for pooling orc shipped from tho
Guyana range In northern Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific and the 500
Line have been in the forefront OF
American railroads in moves OF this
character since they made effective.
a number OF years ago. plan for
pooling passenger business between st.
Paul Minneapolis and Duluth Superb
or. This plan, as indicative Of trend
in modern, economic railroad opera
ton, received nationwide attention,
and it since has been expanded. Pool
ing of passenger business by railroads
today also Is in effect between Portland
and Seattle In the Pacific northwest.
The application now filed proposes
another advanced step in the same
direction. this time involving freight.
and the commission is asked to au-
thorize 1t under the transportation
act of 1920.
The announcement of the pooling
plan was made by H. E. Stevens. vice
president in charge OF operation Of
the Northern Pacific. and A. E. Wal
lace. vice president and general mans
ager of the 500 Line. The new ar
rangement, while 1t will provide eco
nomical operations affecting the rail
carriers. will take to the public far
reaching benefits, according to the
railway officials.
Each company will continue to
furnish the general public the same
service as at present, and no tonnage
or business will be pooled other than
iron ore and coal moving to the mines
over the range" they said.
Expenditures to enlarge railroad
yards on the range and at Superior
Wis, to carry into effect the pooling
proposal will total $3.50 900. The rail.
wa operations are to be Joint on thu
range and at Superior. although thu
two companies will operate their owl
road trains between the range ant
Superior.
what IL Means
Under the new arrangement tn
Two railroads propose to:
Pool the ore on Guyana range.
Jointly own, use and operate all o
the trackage on the range. after elm
mating that which will not be neceS
sary for the economical operation
the pool business.
Use as q range train yard for boil
companies the Northern Pacific yar'
at Ironton, which will be enlarged a
cost of $4,000.
Establish joint switching on tn
range, with each company furnishin
power and crews for the joint work
Operate their own road trains u
the movement Of orc from the join
yard at Ironton to the Hill avenu
yard In Superior.
Use jointly the 1O8 900 ton capacit
steel and concrete dock Of the NORTH,
ern Pacific at Superior, which will b
operated by the Northern Pacific
handling ore for both railway com
panies.
Utilize the Hill avenue yard, whel
the Northern Pacific will do til
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
u Seniors Prepare
For Commencement

Grand Forks. N. D.. April TO-
Final plans for commencement DAY
exercises ct the University, ct North
Dakota are being drawn up this week.
It - announced BY Paul Boyd, Bould-
er, Colo, senior class president.
AL offioefo Ia the class have been
selected, he announced, with the Sc
lection Of valedictorian, salutator-
ian, ana class poet at the polls last
Tuesday. Harlan Nelson, Crookstou.
Mimi. WAS the unanimous choice Tor
the valedictorian. He II . member
Of. sigma II; honorary eoiaptjfic re-
search fraternity: sigma Tau, hon
orary engineering group: 3eta Theta
ri, social fraternity: Iron Mask. SEN
! ior henoCa1y group: HlllA Icy, hcnor.
ary service club: Grey Gown. out
standing student organ{zation ~
charge 81 ushering Of commencement
and Who's Who selection In 1877. He
edited the Dacotah. campus yearbook.
| In his jllnioe year.
Clara Rom, salutato9ian. 70 asso-
ciated with sigma II, and Phi Beta
KAppa honorary fraternities. Her 90
cial sorority II Chi Omega, and she
he's been entirely self supporting dur
III her college course.
The class poet. valborg Brunsvold
lis = member Ut Delta Gamma social
sorority, r. . member q Hh1 aAe
Kappa, honorary fraternity, and haa
Z host Of minor activities. 9he form
erly attended 81. Olaf collage.
The students selected VIII take part
L - - -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
ELECTRIC PLANT AT
DICKINSON PLANNED

Dickinson, N. D., April 20.-The
Dickinson city, commission has re-
tanned the Valley City Engineering
and Construction company to make
q thorough survey OF the city to de-
terminc the approximate cost and
also the feasibility of establishing a
municipal light plant here.
Engineers will begin work at once.
recommendation will be filed with
the commission as soon as the survey
Is completed.
II these are favorable 1t Is likely
that special election will be called
to decide bond issue necessary to
the establishment Of the plant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
COWS WORKING HARD

The average amount of milk pro-
duced per COW In this country dur
ing 1925 was 800 pounds. In 1926
this amount increased to 47O0 pounds.
The total amount Of milk produced
by all COWS in 1926 was l2l 900 COX, 900
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

by the Motor Power Equipment com.
pany of st. Pail, according to Off
Gals Of the firm who spent several
days here making preliminary ar.
rangements.
Construction of a warehouse has
! already begun. The firm will dis
tribute farm machinery and automo-
bile supplies. H. D. Harding of st.
Paul will be the manager.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
and 500 Line Devise New Plan of Joint Freight Economy

Bearers, Kings Heralds, and Little
Light Bearers.
Announcements and offering.
Organ offertory, Sweet Bye and
Bye" (Spencer). :
Duet, 1.-THE Ola Rugged '0ross"
(Bernard)-Alessrs, Smith atad Asker-
man.
sermonette. 1.-THE Abiding Commits
sion"-Walter =. Vater.
Hymn, 20 Zion, Haste"
Organ postlude, .Recessional" (Wil.
Son).
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 7:30. Z, Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

The solar energy received by an
=. re y ""-es "t troulcal desert III
the middle Of a summer day amounts
., aJs.iy Il million horsepower; more
than enough to supply all the heat
and power used by big city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
St. Paul Firm Will
Erect Branch House
For Dickinson Soon

Dickinson, N. D.. April 20.-Estab-
lishment of branch offices and a
wholesale machinery warehouse in
Dickinson before May l is planned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Today in Congress
(By the Associated Press)
SATURDAY

Senate is in adjournment.
House continues general debate
on farm relief bill.
Republicans Of house ways and
means committee continue work
on tariff bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

O. Sals IN Lat Lshigb
Lienits Briquettss for furnace
firanlaee. range or laundry
stove. The Waehter Transfer
Co, phons s..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Corner Avenue G ut Seventh.
Opie 8. Rindahl, Pastor.

Sunday school and Bible classes,
$50 Z. m. and IL m.
Morning worship, 10:46.
Evening service, 7:45.
The church council meets for its
regular monthly session Monday eve
ming, April 22.
\ The first division Of the Ladies' Aid
will give q silver tea "wednesday
afternoon. April a, at. the home Of
Mrs. H. o. SaxNk. 622 Eighth street.
The hours are from z to S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20

3sA0S SO11 - 1W&111S1S WOVOIs
The services for the coming week
will be held In the tabernacle on the
corner Of Eleventh street and Rosser
avenue, a. follows:
Sunday, April 2l-Sunday school 1t
las p. m: afternoon service at 3:
evening service at 7:45.
Praise service Wednesday at 7:45
p. n. s.s -s' tS'~
Prayer meeting Thursday ct 7:4s
p. m.
Young peoples meeting Friday ct
7:45 p. n.
The orchestra, consisting Of several
pieces, will assist in the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. m. ....... SO
Highest yesterday ................ 65
Lowest last night .................35
Precipitation to a. m .......... 0
HIGHEST wind velocity ....... IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

Fourth Street and Avenue g.
Sunday services at II q. M: SUBJ
Jet, Doctrine Of Atonement."
Sunday school ct Gas q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting ct 3 o'clock.
A reading room u open In the
church building every Tuesday. Thurs
day ana Saturday, except legal holi-
days, from 2 to 4 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
AT THE; MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

0ACs0 ANaSOSNs Pioy lag OppOO1eC
Charles Farrell in "Fazil." a Howard
Hawks production for Fox Films,
adapted from the play by Pierre
Frondaic, is like David Belasco, In
one respect. at least. She never fails
to give advice and announcement to
those struggling earnestly to gain a
foothold In the theatrical world.
There is so much that we can do, !"
said Miss Nissen, land yet-we do so
very littleH'
Therefore, her advice, based upon
her own experience is: Study hard
and never give up. II they tell you
1t cannot be done-smile and then DO
1T"
Miss Nissen has always shown a
marked preference for biography.
Il read the lives of men and women
with the keenest interest,"" she ex-
planned, but I seldom read for the
purpose Of copying anyone. Each per-
son has character peculiarly his
own. want to know how others have
faced and met their problems. Then
perhaps I shall be stronger in facing
my own
PAIL will be the feature sattrac-
ton at the Capitol Theatre commend.
ing Monday.
ELTINGE THEATRE
Enthusiasm greater even that that
which greeted Al Jolson in THE Jazz
Singer" is being accorded to him in
his second Warner Bros Vitaphone
picture, The Singing Fool which
comes to Bismarck. aS the opening
attraction at the Eltinge Theatre, OF
sound and talking pictures, starting
Monday for fo,lr-day showing.
The story Of The Singing Fool
was written by Leslie S. Barrows and
scenarized by G. Graham Baker
Lloyd Bacon directed. The all-star
cast is headed by Betty Bronson and
Josephine Dunn. Others are Reed
Howes. Edward Martindel, Arthur
Houslnan, David Lee and Robert En-.
NETT O'Connor.
In THE Singing Fool" AL Jolsor
plays. the part Of a singing waiter
who falls in love with fair enter
tainer at the night club-gets hcl
q chance to introduce a song he ha!
written for her and sold. to 4 grea'
producer. with that pruyiso. H,
afterwards marries her. only to b
deserted several years later, return
ing when their child, the little fel
ler." is dying. The Story is moving
and beautiful and is shot through
| with all the razzle dazzle OF Big Tow1
show life.
| Jolson's great emotional genius i
cxerted to send audiences into wilt
paroxysmS Of excitement. There l
but one Al JolSon and In THE Sing
ing Fools he has found perfec
veniclc for his unique gift. The tw'
leading ladies. Miss Bronson and Mis-
Dunn. arc beautiful to look at an,
play their parts with finely contrast
ing discrimination. Davey Lee, VIII
has the role Of Jolson's the littl
feller." Is one Of the loveliest chil
dren Of the screeh.
Il But after I'll the story and tn
players are but the setting for tn
amazing Jolson-his songs and sui
ferings, his joys and conquests. Jol
son has the distinction Of havins out
classed all entertainers in his frs
film. 1.-The Jazz Singer" His secon
in all but heart appeals THE Sing
| ing Fool,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-04-20
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
missouri synod T.
On Fourth street 1t Avenue A

Sunday services - follows:
$50 .. m-Sunday school, Miss
Ella Brelje, superintendent. $500
1880 .. m.-Morning service eng
lish).
Gas p. m.-Bible hour in charge Of
the w. L.
1880 n. m.-Evening service eng
lish). Sermon: "A. Brief Survey Of
Luther's Small Catechism." This viii
b one Of the sermons In D series COM
memorating the 400th anniversary Of
the publication Of Luther'8 cAtechism,
IN event. which Is being observed
throughout the Lutheran church.