davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06

strenuosity and STRAIN" as he talked
to George F. Baker, richest banker
In the world, says of certain multi
millionaire, not Mr. Baker. that he
would trade all his riches for youth"
The multi-milionaire thinks he
would do 1t, but he wouldn't
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06

A man like Edison might desire
renewed youth, to live another life
OF useful invention. But a man. who
has only made money would be foolish
to live his life again.
An intelligent man, after working
hard through lifetime, would not go
back to the gate by which we enter.
but rather look to the door at the
far end Of life, as trained dog IN
the show yearns for the moment when
he may get down ON all fours and
trot Off the stage.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06


deliberately Washington
Chief White
chiefs affidavit made connection filing S6O0
Sioux
WI Standing
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06

Old men cling to money that pro-
tects them from the rough world 1t
is the one reality extracted from life's
unreal dream.
A fortune to an old man Is like
an old oysters rough shell to the
oyster. A protecting reality taken
from the waters of life's changing
sea.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-02-06
tenisWw
BY Arthur Brisb--e
TO Death Barefoot
VA Dwarf Can Kill
Safer Flying
AN Old Mans Money

Safer Flying
An Old Mans Money
Los Angeles, Calif.-In Orleans, Au-
lgustine Agogue, twenty-seven years
old, who killed her mother to get the
mothers farm, was sentenced to death.
In accordance with the Napoleonic
code, seeking to humiliate and pun
ish more severely those that murder
their parents. Augustine will walk
barefoot to the guilotine.
Interesting historical contrast be-
tween her death and that of Joan of
Arc, the maid of Orleans. One walks
to the guIllotine barefoot for murder
Ing her mother. The other walked
barefoot to the stake. burned alive
for saving her country.
In New York a dwarf only four
feet high, Peter Arata, Is sentenced
to death for murder
The modern automatic" pistol
makes 1t easy for Peter to KILL In
ancient days when men fought with
clubs, maces and swords, he would
only have been u jester. too small to
murder.
Similarity a small nation, as small
as Hungary. or Holland, or Switzer-
land. In these days of flying machines
and poison gas might be the most eff
ficient international killer In the muir
der game of war.
Conditions change A five pound
baby taken UP In an airplane might
release poison gas bomb that would
XIII 100000 Ia a big city
Mr.. Young. assistant secretary OF
the Department OF Commerce, an
nounces that passenger airships must
carry two-way radio facilities to re-
ceive weather information aud send
emergency messages.
Presently more powerful engines,
bigger ships, better understanding or
air navigation, will eliminate the Inn
portance OF weather conditions.
Meanwhile the government. not
youthful enthusiastic pilots. should
! decide on flying or not flying.
A pilot, with youths dread of being
called yellow Is inclined to risk
any weather. AT every airport whence
passengers depart, the question ito
fly or not TO fly" should be left to
some solemn person, not pilot, and
one Influenced entirely by the pas
sengers' safety.
Mr.. b. G Forbes, asking himself
"What Is this all about, this terrific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
DRAFT CONFERENCE
PACTPREPARATION
\ lSWORKNLOVDON
americans and British 90 Ahsad
With Plans Pending Word
ks1 From japanese

Iondon. Nar. 0-N-Pendfng
word nom tho Jhpoueoe government
regarding - t~enfakiva nSvs arree.
ment wogked out betWeon tho Ameri.
can and jnneneeo d~elelaflnna. tha
AmeE1canD and 0r1tiGh, 3 va oaid IN
authoritative circles, YIN 20 ahead Ia
the preparation a : draft conference
pact This 3 "a the aegumption
that 10 break In the Efanco-Ifaiian
parity deadlock d~evelona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
DEMOCRATSBR0KE
REPUDuCANS:nCH.
Gerard Reports ~, 72o In the
Treasury 70 Meet @4ss,6s7
n obllkations-

Warrington, Mar. 91.-@-The
Demoorattc national COMMITTEES today
reported outstanding OBLIGATIONS Of
@leoyoe7, With but 42l,72o "a the treas
ury March !, while the Republican
committee reported = balance Of
@116.l10 On the same date.
The statement, filed with WI
liam Tyler Page. clerk Of the house.
~ james ". Gerard, treasurer Of
tho Democratic national committees,
showed the organization owed 1376y00o
70 tho Dankess Tfua& Company Of
New York and @ll0do0s to John J.
Raskob, chairman Of the committee.
During the period ftom January I to
March I the cemmittee received con.
4T1hutions t0t9tng 4S6,7lo, and dis
bureements amounted @ 1a3,0o6.
in. Mutt, treasurer. Of ,the Nepub-
1can national oommittqe, reported ex.
penaitures GxAounting q. 1a1626, With
constitutions sscoFdsd during the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
value
UNION WHEAT BASIS
Northwest Spring Wheat Area
Farmers to Get Approximate
y IS Cents Tor Grain

81: Paul. Mar. 22.-R-Reductious
Of five cents budhel In the Loan
value basis Of wheat, effective probe-
Oily Monday, were announced here
today BY u. W. Thatcher, manager
Of the. Farmers Union Terminal as0o-
citation = cooperative approved ~ the
federal farm hoard.
ThA pee. haSia. Observation-Disclosures
board lO10s, M Thatcher saJd. vii
b reduced from ll.2t . busticl fof
No. ! noFthern. spgtng wheat sa* Min.
neapolis, to $50 3 bushel and the
price for No. ! winter sold In the
noethwest win b reduced ffom 1l.2o
to ;41.1e.a bushel.
Thatchee. sa4d that this Win mean
that, tho farmer at country points in
tho northwest spring wheat AREA Will
recetve approximately e6. cents 8
bushel TOR his wheat at his local Gle.
vator - the farm board loan instead
Of the average Of approxtlnstely q
now being paid.
The bose pr3ce Of 4l.l2 . busha for
No. ! durum ct Minneapolis ana Du-
luth WIN not b changed, Nj. Thatch-
er said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Many outstde Of New York wonder
how tho younger GENERATION Of the
worlds greatest city spend their I'VE
nines. Il Ne may believe Nathan
A1ch, they 60 places and how. In
Pay Day" the actions and thoughts
Of Jim OoW1s1, clerk In IN office
building on lower Broadway, arc Dor.
trayed. Nothing - left to the i'm.
agtnation. Tho author has taken
about . worthless and despicable .
character - ono can find even In
modern fiction and shows how he
spends the day he & paad fyom the
time he otbnk 6tS pay envelope until
tho time next nnoehing when he wan.
ders back home In q drunken stupor.
NJ. Aech apparently knows the low
night life Of Broadway, for no de-
lscribes It we'll. And one cets . very
good idea Of the shallow character Of
jim whose aims, Amuoements. and
thoughts are cheap. incredibly cheap.
III wager this book = banned IN
Boston. 80
Thornton Wilder's uew book 'sThe
Woman Of Andres" has lust been
publ1shed. This book b Z prose adap-
tation Of an old 0reek play with re.
vision to suit Nh. Wilder's philosophic
taste.
the Woman o. Andros' cannot b
called . novel. Il u less than 400
pages Of large type, hardly more than
. long short story, and resembles q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
WATSON Asks FINAL
VOTES On TARIFF TO
Be TAKEN0NM MONDAY
Program for Completion Of All
Amendments Today Means
Long Night Session

Washington. Mar. 22.-R-A pro-
gram calling for completion Of Ill
amendments to the tariff bill today,
but postponing . final vote until
Monday was outlined to the senate
today By Senator Watson, Of Indiana,
the Republican leader.
Watson spoke aS the tired legisla.
tor pitched Into the last batch Of pro-
posed changes In the long pending
Hawley.Smoot tariff bill.
Indications had pointed to . ses.
sion lasting well into the night Il
passage were 70 b obtained, and the
Republican chieftain asked only that
the third reading Of the bill be fin
isted and = recess be taken over tho
weekend.
Watson said It would take ct least
two days to engross the bill and put
1t In shape for the final roll call.
Since many speeches on the bill o.
. whole were planned BY leaders Of
all factions he thought these should
come, on Monday at q fresh session
and the bill passed that day.
Senator Blaine, Republican, wis
conSii1, lost In an attempt to elimi.
nate tho increase Of five per cent In
the 90 per cent rate on all mAnufac-
lures Of silk, not specially provided
for.
Approval then was given, 70 to 80,
IN amendment by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat, Tennessee. to restore, With
slight change, the present rates on
plain and sensitised Photographic
paper.
The senate previously had approved
reductions voted BY the house In
these rates. The rates restored were
three cents . pound and 10 per cent
on plain and three cents and 20 per
cent on the senSitised paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
THREE ROBBERS GET
$4,000 IN JEWELS
Handwriting Four Per.
sons, Trio Calmly Select Fin.
est Diamonds In Store

New York, Mar. 22.-R-Three
robbers held up q jewelry store IA
Jamaica .Queeusborough, today and
escaped with $4,000 "a 1ewels.
Harry I. Gross, one Of the partners
OF the tewelry firm, Gross Brothers:
a. Q. Moss. manager, and Ieopold
Coene, . watch repairmau, were IN
the store at the time the robbers en-
tered.
Gross and Mos were handcuffed
ana forced to lie down ON the f1oor
ana ono Of the robbers stood euard
over Coene. whose work bench was "a
= balcony.
Later . girl clerk and . window
Cleaner entered tho building ana they
were handcuffed to Gross ana NO..
Only ans of tia rohbers, the first 20
anti the store. dianlayed q nm.
From ms post "a t6e balcony. ~,
con1naAtaded Z full vi6w Of the .room
ana stood guard while the other two
men went shout. Ia . businee1 Ike
manner selecting the largest dia-
monds nom the safe and front vim.
dow ana show case displayA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
H Hr:'s y. |. sssF ossss Hs..s.

EE ;;, a is At 2s::s ssss.:..
H'oASwH .l..s Iss yss.1. s..s.* =
Morning worSAlp - 1914
orgsn prelude sunrise" .lgawyer1s
.-aliss Knth, Rcwlex, q e1oalsE.
Anthem. .sLhsrs - 1lssssd HenssEI
organ. effsrtory. .Harnonisa %
Anthsm. .IrS.iss, AID 0ava Ehssks.
Afric.--Rsv. ): B. foistsr. @is.
po.tiads. .Torw.ra- t-vvilson,.
Sunday school. i noon. Glasses 1oss
TrsininE Glasses. ! J. u. xrrs,ara-a
Epworth league, $50 -. y. Top1oxs
Does sciencs Make Prayer Less q
wore Ealective!' Leadsrs George
Evening worship. 1850. 4 special
invitation - extended to al members
Of the Isaak Walton league to attsnd
organ prelude. 'crand March" one
Organ oifsstory. Told It rviiisSt
A9s sssss',:5; Ley. that Cast. out
sermon. Lessons From the Huntine
Field"-walter e. water.
Ma!S S!arsst: Nearer NY God, TO
Organ postlude, Grand Choeur,'
song ssrvies oonn.nc., sharp i
b bSlS; LED BY W; !: Nosgis. assisted
Prayer service On Wednesday eves
ming at 7:3O p. "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Ship to Queen
Of Atlantic Exceeds
Others Initial Run

Sc. Hurupa, Mar, 12-QR-Deepite
eerong headwtnds and . heavy spray
100 feet high. the 1temen'S rival Gstet
chip he6 made. . full days 'runsof 10
miles. ct IN average speed Of 2ol6
knotss 1t moan today Chips time).
This wls 70 miles better than the
1sesnen'ss first fun day ct go On her
maiden vQyaoe.
The transatlantic course Of the Eu.
rope from ,0herhourg beeakwater 20
Ambrose hehtship q. the entrance 70
New York haroor u 70 miles longer
thanifhes cour6e talcen BY the Bremen
"a her maiden voyqee. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Western League VIII
Open Season April rs.

Topeka, KaS., Mar. 22.-N-Dale,
Gear. president Of the Western league
today announced the eight clubs In
the circuit would open their 164 game
schedules April 10. The season WIN
close Sept. z. The league president
said the 1890 schedule had Just been
approved by the club owners.
Opening games were scheduled a
follows:
Pueblo ct Topeka, Denver g st.
Joseph. Des Moines ct Wichita, and
Omaha ct Oklahoma CITY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Warrington, Mar.
y. Wheeler, Of Minneapolis oue of
the bidders for the lease of the fla&-
head power sites Ia Noutaua. haG
been called BY Chairman Efasier of
the senate Indian committee e taukts
~ Monday In the commttteeis iuyes-
tigatton Of charges made b. Whoeler
against the federal power oommls-
sion and unnamed officials Of tia
Indian bureau In connection with thu
leasing.
The Rocky Mountain Power cosu.
panv Is also . bidder for the Ilit-
head site and . hearing beSore the
power commission on their bids r.
Gently resulted In the diecloouro Of
sharp differences Of opinion "a The
Flathead site among commission Of
ficials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Suicides Notes Link
Admirer Of Woman
To Bombing Of Home

Newcastle. md. Mar. 29.-R-lliss
1aa Aundeu. who was injured In IN
explosion which wrecked the home Of
mn. blanche Brattain ct Middleton
On tn night OF March y, died here
TO-DAY. The explosion + believed 20
haye been caused b. dynamite.
INN Pugsley. . wealthy farmer
wnq IA been attentive to Mr.. Brat.
IN oo(n1nitted suicide several days
49, ~ exploGaon. He left notes In
knao1 - aid he WaS madly inlatu.
49, W1lp II woman. one note con-
tesnedsth0 quotation: S1lr2 Hrattain
assto blame Soe thia.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
Forks B00tlegger Is
Formally Imprisoned

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 22.-R-
Rube. Lukkason, liquor offender who
escaped here . year ago, was brought
before Judge swenson today and for
mally imprisoned to serve the remain
der Of his former sentence. He will
be arraigned on the escape from Gus.
tody charge Monday.
Alfredo Aragones, Filipino. will en-
ter . plea to first : degree murder
charge early next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
ENnW SALAD

Endive. dressed with French dreas-
ing TO which : little Roquefoft cheese
has been added makes m excellent
salad for . ham dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
lesday. 1880. midweek service.
TRINITY
Avenue G 1T Seventh street.
Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor.

0ASA00y W A0uU
Church school, 0:46< Z. IA.
Morning worship at IL.
Evening service at 1880.
Lenten service Wednesday, 1880 D.. IA.
The Ethiopian Eunuch" Is the SER
mon topic for Sunday evening in h
series OF New Testament CONVEX
Judas During the Passion OF Je.
eus" u the subject on which the Rev.
MI. Fylling of Mandan will preach
at the Lenten services Wednesday
evening, March Is.
The choir rehearses Wednesday eve.
ming at $40.
Confirmands meet every Wednesday
AFTERNOON n Saturday morning.
Ihe Trinity study circle meets Tues
Day evening, March rs, at 1880. Miss
Htlda Doe will entertain 1t the home
OF A. N. Ellingson, 813 Second street.
Ihe FOLLOWING. program will be given:
Mrs. A. N. E~llingson, chairman. Scrin.
ture lesson. ITALIA Jacobson; "Histor.
Ca background" Clara from: lesson,
Ruth and Naomi" Mrs. A. HedahI:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

ton enthusiast. owning and pilotinl
his own plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

DiSctploDhtp."
Orchestra viii play.
Violin solo. chant (Whits)-X
Engelhardt.
SPECIAL number hy the choir.
Wednesday. 1885, prayer service,
Friday, 7:30, chair practice.
Saturday, 7:30, Catechism class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
GOSPDLt~

~OOk 49, 00AOANA
(Pentecostal.EvangeltceO
Eleventh street and Rosser avenue,
Marvin G. Miller, pastor.
Sunday, March 33-Sunday school 1t
f:46 p. n. (c!asses for everybody: at.
ernoon service 1t : O'clock, broadcast
over station KEYR; evening service
"wednesday, March 80 - Midweek
praise services and prayer meeting It
Friday. March ss-Youns peoples
meeting ~ 7:l6 ,. m.
~ 1IoN LUTHERAN 49,
I(Nissourt synod
IA FOURTH. street at Avenue II la
]. ". .Rtchert, pastor, NJ
Third Sunday In Lent.
1unday school, all classes, $3.50 q I'd.
Miss Ella Brel1e. superintendent.
Morning worship Germany, 1880.
Bible hour 6:46 p. m. in charge Of
evening servics sEnslish,. 1850.
WedneS6sy evening ct 8 O'clock
duct the Lenten services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Rev. q. Benson, pastor.
English service 1t 1880, Theme.
Jesus Reveals tho Power Of Evil"
~ o'clock.
EnFlish service at 1850. Theme, '-rhe
Last Passover
Lenten service Wednesday evening.
Supner.1. ISSUE institutes the LORDS
The Luther league meets In the
church parlors Friday evening at s
o'clock. a program will be rendered.
served.
Confirmation class meets Friday
afternoon At the parsonage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22

Second street and Thayer avenue.
Floyd p. Logee, pastor.
SUNDAY morning service 1t 1880
Organ prelude, "The Shepherds
Carol" (Chubb)-Grace Duryee
Quartet. IT Heard the Voice Of Je-
u Say: (Rathbun)-Mrs. Win
greene, Mrs. Bavendick, MI. Hal.
verson, Mr.. Humphreys.
Children's mt
Offertory.. Autumn Memoriesr
Quartet. ne Deum~ In e flat
dudley Buck).
sermon, The Masters Business
Organ postlude. Postlude In D mi.
nor (Heller).
Church school, $50 Q. m. and 12
noon.
Young peoples societies. $50 D. n.
Evening service at 1880.
Organ. prelude, "The Enchanted
Isle. (Stewart)-Grace Duryee
offertory. Melody" tsilas,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. evening
sermon. principles OF Gods Provi-
dence: Prayer"-Floyd p. Logee.
organ postlude, "Marcho Trimp.
plant" (Williams).
Q xoung peoples Fellowship hour.
wednesday, 1880, midweek seryice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
RfHaT nArsrIsr

WMs4Z& - 4ML ~808 WENFEs
Fourth street and Avenue b.
Church school. with classes for Ill.
i H. e e: nrss Howa1d AcNutt super
Morning. worship at II.
Pianist, Miss Nargusrtte Kennedy.
Prelude, "Romance: .(0run1eld).
of ds.s.}.. = Piaintivs Song
sermon. The Sacrificing Christ
B. =. =. 81, $50 >. n. Topic. .what
1arr1ero Keep People Away From
Chrtstr' The stewardship commission
Evening service It 1850.
Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson.
Prelude, The Sweet Bye and Bye"
e. transcription by Webster).
Offertory, "Dawn' (Nevin).
special music-Young peoples choir.
sermon. The Humanity OF Christ
Mr.. jackson.
service ct the parsonages Theme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
FIRST EVANGELICAL

OOVOIIVI bIIOCI AUU THOBS6T HVUuU0
Ira e. Herxberg, pastor.
Sunday school for all departments,
10 q. m.
Morning worship service at IL.
Theme, Recruiting Christian Work.
ers."
Dedication Of the new church hym-
q
Mixed quartet, "He Whispers His
Love to Me" (McCown).
Barriers Keep People Away From
Christi" Leader, Miss Ella Voge.
Evening worship service at 1880.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-22
ST. GEORGES
(Episcopal)
communion, B q. m.

Holy communion, B a. m.
Church school, 10 q. m.
Mathis, IL q. m.
Sermon Mans Fall and the Prom
lse OF REDEMPTION" l1:20.A q. m.-Rev.
A. T. Bennett.Haines.
Sung Eucharist, 11:lO q. n.
Mission service at Paramount the
4tre. 3 p. m. Soloists, Mrs. Haas, Fort
Lincoln. and Mr.. Coffin. tenor; the
Paramount organ, Mrs. Bankston. Ad-
dresses by Miss Mildred Abby, do
cesar. missionary, on ''The Cost Of
Love-" and Rev. A. T. Bennett.Haines
on THE Search for Happiness: The
Point OF Contact" Free to all.
Lewis Of C~asselton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
v. /. RAPLEYPAYS
ERLANGER TRIBUTE
Corporation Is Formed to
Carry Out Plans of
Theater Leader.

The recent formation of a corpora
ton in New York City to direct the fu-
ture policy and carry out the plans of
the late A. L. Erlanger in the world of
the theater is of interest to Washing
ton in view of the fact that Mr.. Err
LANCER was a partner of w. H. Rapley
in the management of the National
Theater.
Judge Mitchell L. Erlanger. brother of
A. L. Erlanger, was elected president of
the A. l.. Erlanger Amusement Enter
prises, Inc, and q board of managing
directors elected with him includes
Charles B. Dillingham;, Florenz Zieg-
field. Marcus Holman and Saul j. Baron.
Upon organization, it was decided to
maintain and carry out in full the mil
liant expansion program that had been
formulated by the late Mr.. Erlanger and
his associates. including David Belasco,
George c. Tyler, the New York Theater
Guild. Brock Pemberton, John Golden,
Harry j. Powers w. H. Rapley, A r.
Jones. Fred Nirdlinger, Frank r. Tate,
Lee Boda, Sherman Brown, Robert
Scott, Joe Toplitsky, J. j. Gottlob, Call
win Heilig, Horace Liveright Lyle An
drews, Vincent Youmans. Otis Skinner,
Eva LIE Gallienne's Civic Repertory Co,
John Murray Anderson. E. A. Blatt,
John Henry Mears. E. j. Mclaughlin,
the Stanley Co. of America and others
prominent in the world of the theater.
In addition to the decision to erect
Immediately in Chicago new theater
with adequate stage and seating capac-
ity, the organization also laid out a
progressive and active production pro-
gram for next season in the theaterS
heretofore under control OF or CO.
operating with the Erlanger interests
and selected Augustus Pitou to direct
its new booking department which is
to be enlarged.
Mr.. Rapley has just returned from
New York, where he went to act as
an honorary pallbearer at Mr.. changers
funeral. He paid an unusual tribute
to his memory in saying: I'm my 40
years of association and partnership
with Mr.. Erlanger there never was a
bond or contract between us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13
BARRED FROM PULPIT.

PADUCAH, KY, March IS P1.-The
Rev. d. S. Clapp today was barred by
court order from use of the pulpit
or property of the First Baptist Church
here, where his opponents charge he
had been sleeping to prevent them from
holding services.
A controversy has been waged within
the church for more than year, ever
since DR.. Clapp, then pastor, dismissed
several members on charges OF card
playing and attending Sunday shows.
DR.. Clapp later was removed from Of
flee by a vote OF the congregation; put
commended that his removal was illegal.
The injunction. granted by. special
Judge w. j. Webb, gave jurisdiction
over the church property to J. T. Red
dick and other trustees, leaders OF the
faction opposing DR.. Clapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

Board gives this newly established Gov
eminent organization total OF $780,.
100000 Of the 100000 900 authorized
for its revolving fund by Congress. The
additional fund was approved without
opposition, but its consideration pro-
voked some sharp words on the policies
of the Farm Board.
Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa,
demanded that the board cooperate
with the Canadian wheat pool against
what he believes to be a combination
by England, France and Italy to de-
press the American market. He esti-
mated that the board would really need
81 500 900 900 to carry out the purposes
of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-13

at 2:3o pm. In the Fairfax room OF
the Willard Hotel.
The National Symphony Orchestra
will give a concert at Constitution
Hall tomorrow at 4:45 pm, Hans
Kinder conducting.
A luncheon will be given in the
Hotel Gordon at 1880 pm. tomorrow
by the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity.
A banquet of the George Washington
Medical Society will take place at 8
o'clock Saturday evening in the grand
ball room of the Mayhower Hotel.
The Association of Graduates of West
Point Military Academy will give din
ner at the Willard Hotel Saturday at
7:45 pm.
A meeting of the Tennessee State So
ciety will take place in the Willard room
suite of the Willard Hotel Saturday at
8 pm.
The annual Spring banquet of the
Washington Alumnae of Delta Gamma
will be held at the A. A. u. w. head
quarters Saturday night.
The Ditto Club Maccabees will hold
a st. Patrick's dance at Fellowship Hall,
1902 Fourteenth street. Saturday at $3.50
pm.
The monthly meeting of the George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit of the American
Women's Legion will be held tomorrow
morning at 1880 o'clock at the Church
of the Covenant, Connecticut avenue
and N street.