davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Two Major Political
Parties Form in Spain

Madrid, Feb. 6-R9-Two major
political partieA are taking form In
Spain to replace those dissolved BY
the dictatorship.
While Francisco Cambo, Barcelona
financier and former minister q IL
nance, y assembling bankers. mer-
chants, industrialists and noblemen
into i conservative party, friends Of
Jose Sanches ouerraz, former pre-
mier, are uniting various liberal ele.
ments with the idea Of his becoming
their leader.
The new conservative party Win
work for stabili1ation q the currency
and balancing Of the budget. The
liberal group. which looks to Sanches
Guerra 6 It's chieftain, will stand for
orderly government guaranteeing In
divtdual liberty but It viii en1oavor
- make spain safe against = return
ito dictatoE6hlp. >
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
ROGERS MEETS
HIS match IN SHAW
King Looked Great at Distance;
To Report on Farley to
Prime Minister 6orah

New York. Feb. 6-R-Will Rogers,
who prides himself OF being consider
able Of q conversationalist, met his
match when he called on George
Bernard Shaw, he said today, on his
return from Europe aboard the lie De
France.
II said, How do you do Mr.. Shaw
and sometime later goodbye he said.
Mr.. Shaw supplied the rest Of the
conversation"
Mr.. Rogers said he did not meet
King George at the naval disarma-
naent conference In London. but that
the king looked great from : dis
tance."
Asked II he would report to Prest-
dent Hoover or the conference he
said:
mo, I will make my report direct
to Prime Minister Borah. You know,
In England. Senator Borah 3 consid-
cred to be the prime minister"
Mr.. Rogers said he suffered constd-
erably from NAL de mer on the trip.
which VA quite rough.
He viii stay In New York Tor q
week, he said, and then 60 to biz
home In Beverly Hills. California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Strife Rends Nonpartisan Convention
Wagner Assails Crime Commission
Weinberger, Crambs, Kicker
Get Contracts for Memorial
Dry Upo or Close Up
Harvey Tells Cafes

st. Paul, Feb. 6.-ReUltimatuns
have been delivered to proprietors Of
Is cafes and night clubs In the Twin
Cities by prohibition forces, telling
them to either dry up your establish
ments yourselves " we'll do It for
you" M. L. Harvey, federal prohibi-
ton administrator for the Northwest.
said "wednesday night. whenever
we feel that It has been demonstrated
that the proprietor Of any particular
cafe either will not or cannot stop
violations Of the liquor law In his
place, then We win raid and start
abatement proceedings, Harvey said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
WANTS PROHIBITION
ABUSES UNCOVERED,
REMEDIES PROPOSED
Demands Direct Report on Mer.
its of Dry Law and Cues.
ton of Amending It
CITES NUMEROUS ABUSES
Most Serious Evil 10 Steadily
Rising Tide Of lntemperance,
Says tho New Yorker

Warrington, Feb. 6.-R)-Presideut
Hoover and his law enforcement COM
mission were called upon in the sen
ate today by Senator Wagner. DEM
ocrat, New York, to uncover the real
abuses Of prohibition and to propose
remedies for their correction"
In the first speech In the senate on
the preliminary report Of the commits
sion. the New York senator described
it a. disappointing" assailed severe
" some recommendations, and con-
Guided that MI. Hoover,S original
pronouncement for . study Of prohi-
bition" started out rich In hopes but
ended in sad neglect"
Senator Wagner, . wet. was q menu
Der Of the New York state judiciary
before entering the senate, and he d.
rected particular emphasis to IN at
tack upon the commissions proposal
to transfer trial Of petty crimes to
United States commissioners. He
listed 10 objections to this.
Wants Report On Merits
In demanding the law enforcement
commission 60 directly into the mer-
its Of the prohibition law and tht
question Of amending It, he Withdrew
hts resolution proposing that the
senate ask the president to order this
course.
80 far the commission has appar-
emily attempted to cure the difficult
ties of prohibition not by looking to
the law ITSELF" he told the senate.
but by eliminating as far as possible
the human agencies necessary in the
enforcement Of the law. With ell due
respect, I saw the commission Is on
the wrong track.
Wagner said he wanted the investi-
CATION work Of the commission redi-
rected into important channels.
Ask Temperance Law
particularly" he said. I'VE want
the commission to report upon the
suitability Of existing prohibition laws
for the promotion Of temperance and
ACCESSIBILITY Of amending the prohibi-
tion laws to the end that we may
have greater voluntary observance OF
the law and be spared the necessity
Of denying to those accused Of violat-
ing 1t the due process Of law guaran-
teed by the constitution.
"such m inquiry, Mr.. President,
presupposes the premise that the In
vestigators realize that the prohibi-
Continued on page nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Pola Negri's Jewels
Attached BY Courts

Derlius Feb. 9-R-After several
years absonee from tho city where
she first achieved film success, the
American film star. rola Negrt re-
turned u Berlin today only 10 get
into hot water with the oourts.
Sam Rachmann, theatrical agent,
secured . writ Of attachlnent where-
BY the courts ~sequestered pola's
iewelry 70 the extent Of 5000 marks
(About $4,000. Raehmaun claims
he negotiated the screen stars Amor-
lean contracts for which she failed to
pay the stipulated commission.
Immediately after che handed over
To- I court attache her diamonds and
rubies. she md her husband FRINGE
MAvani Departed Tor 81. Moeits.
cwttasEland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
CHCAGO'S employees
IN TERRIBLE SHAPE
School Teachers Have Another
PayIsss Payday; Public
Floating Debt Grows

Chicago, Feb. 6.-R-While local
governments waited today for money
With nothing more definite than an
abiding hope, statisticiAns computed
how badly the governments were I'm
the red"
The st~atisticians found that II the
city and county governments realize
their expectations Of selling 4123,-
$4,000 worth Of tax anticipation war
rants, they win increase the public
floating debt to 4l03,o4Oy000. or $685.
90, 900 more than the estimated 1929
tax collections can pay.
Chicago school teachers had an
other payless payday today. Yester-
day saw the third payday for county
employees pass without anything be-
ing done about It.
Harry Newly, chairman Of the
county boards finance committee
said:
"We've got to have action soon OF
ne WIN be compelled to issue warrants
TO tho employees instead Of cash.
Come Of them are in terrible shape"
The Lincoln park' board announced
that 1260,O00 had been cut from the
1880 payroll BY the elimination Of loo
jobs without affecting the efficiency
d park operation. Tho action wa
taken not because any shortage Of
funds. the board explained. but - Z
measure Of economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Flying Surgeons Turn
Planes Toward Home

Caracas, Venezuela, Feb. o-IR-
Turning the noses Of their planes
northward, five flying surgeons from
the United States today headed
|homeward after demonstrating new
methods Of practice and procedure TO
physicians In II Central and South
American countries. The flying clinic
Is due at Barrsnquilla, Colombia, for
the first overnight stop o. the trip 70
Havana.
The surgeons conducting the first
aero-medical expedition - Latin
American nations were honoged herr
last night b. Representatives q To
Venezuelan government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
T0WNLEY, FRAZIER,
SINCLAIR, LANCER,
LEMKE PROMINENT
Battle Centers on Endorsing
Congressional Candidate
In Third District
LYNNER CAUSING TROUBLE
TownIey Wants to Fight Sinclair
Alone to Avoid Making
Liquor an Issue

Predictions flew thick and fast here
today that the Nonpartisan state
convention, opening here tomorrow.
will present one Of the bitterest po-
litical battles the North Dakota Nom
partisan League has had in recent
years-and It is famous for its inter-
nal strifes. i
The roster Of the gladiators, II. the
prognosticators r correct, reads like
q list Of Nonpartisan leaders In the
day when the League was In its hey
day.
Heading the list is A. G. Townley,
original organizer Of the league ana
now q candidate for congress from
the third district. Others, in order,
are u. 8. Senator Lynn J. Frazier;
CONGRESSMAN j. II. Sinclair Of the
third district; william Lemke. Fargo.
a Nonpartisan and more recently .
Farmer-Laborite and William 8.
LANCER, Bismarck attorney.
The basis of the fight Is whether
the convention shall endorse q candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for congressman In the third district,
but q lot Of other issues r grouped
around this one big. source Of dispute.
Link Lynner, Sinclair
There Is the question Of whether 4.
r. Lynner, now mayor OF Fargo,
should have the gubernatorial en-
dorsement. To some extent, Lynner's
candidacy for governor is linked with
that Of Sinclair for congress-. Sinclair
has rejected . proposal that he seek
the governorship and leave the con-
g~ressional field open for Mi. Townley.
Governorship candidates were. few
and far between and Lynner was con-
CONTINUED on page nine.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
WlLLISTON MILL And
GARAGE ARE BURNED

Williston, N. D. Feb. 6.-ReFfre
originating In the Williston mill early
today destroyed that structure and
tho garage Of the Jennison Motor
company. resulting In loss which MAY
exceed 100000.
The mill contained . quantity Of
flour and feed. In addition to 1900
bushels Of wheat. a brisk wind car.
ried burning embers moro than
block and ignited two other buildings
All but three automobiles ware re-
moved from the garage. The tank
and office Of the Texas Oil company
nearby. were saved BY firemen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
Salt Lake City Has
Dioeenes' Disciples

Salt Lake City, Feb. e.-R-
Money lot on the streets Of this city
- g rood O. In the hank.
q. =. Seal handed 800 to 4 friend
On the street yesterday to deposit In
the hank FIR him. Later Frank w.
Parsons called him on the telephone.
" you find you've lot 4l00 don't
Let II worry you," he tod oeal. II
found Il Il your bonkoook o. tn
atrest andahlpo1iteds i n your name
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
SINCLAIR OBJECTS
TOANY SWITCHING
TO G"0VEREORSH|P
Congressman Asks Friends to
Cooperate in Gaining Him
N. P. denomination

Word was being passed around, to-
day, as the Nonpartisan League state
convention delegates gathered at the
Patterson hotel, not to draft J. H.
Sinclair, congressional representative
from the Third district, for the nomi-
nation for governor. This was one Of
the main activities informally engage
Ing the attention Of the assembling
delesAtes.
rhorwald Mostad, former senator
from llznot, waG conducting the move
to stem. any tendency In the direction
Of q Sinclair boom, and he acted with
the authority and desire Of the con-
gresham. He had . letter from Sin
clair, from Warrington. In which the
latter stated:
.Under no circumstances would I
accept the governoFship. You may
say emphatically that no such move
will be sanctioned by me and my
friends"
Reinforcing the letter. Congressman
Sinclair wired Elmer Twete, Of Wild
rose, Cavalier county, from Washing.
ton:
Understand move on foot to nomi-
nate me for governor. I am q candt-
date for reelection to my present of
flee and do not desire governorship
nomination. Your cooperation Will
be appreciated"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06

Eureka, Utah. FEB. 6@R1A
searching party assembled here today
to search the hills 17-miles southwest
Of here Tor Maurice Graham; western
atr express pilot missing &nce JAnu.
my II, following z report that four
miners saw IN unusual fire IN the
mountains some distance from their
camp the morning after Graham dis
appeared while en- route 70 Salt Lake
CITY from Las Vegas. Nevada.
The miners arrived here yesterday
after heinz an0Wbound u their min
tng cle,.r for nearly two months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
WIFE Saves LIFE OF
FARMER AT TAYLOR
Mrs. Sivert EIkins Applies Tour
njuuet to Crushed Arm Of
Her Husband

(Ir100ne SpeCl1A oetv1CeD
Taylor, N. D., Feb. 6.-Ability OF his
wife to think and act quickly in IN
emergency has saved the life Of 6ivert
Elkins, young farmer near here. It
became known today.
Last Saturday Elkins caught his
right arm In the gears Of Q tractor
he was operating. Unable to free
him. Mrs. Elkins applied q tourniquet
to the crushed member before 1eav.
Ing to summon aid from ueighbors.
When freed from the machinery,
the man was rushed to . hospital ct
Richardton by neighbors. Physicians
found it necessary to amputate the
arm above the elbow and said that
the man might have died had not the
turniquet been applied.
Elkins was resting las easily -
could be expected" today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
TAFr'S CONDITION
Seems UNCHANGED

Washington, Feb. 6.-R-William
Howard TAFT was given . sleep pro-
ducing potion BY his physicians this
afternoon to aid him In obtaining
more rest.
The doctors base much Of their
hope Of prolonging Mr.. Taft's life
upon his obtaining rest.
It was noted last midnight when
DR.. Thomas A. Claytor called that
the former chief Justice was awake.
It was understood he was wakeful
much Of this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
HOG PRICES ADVANCE
TO new TOP LEVELS.

South ct. Paul, Feb. 6.-R-south
81. Paul hog prices advanced to new
top levels since October today with
the best grsde lightweight hogs SELL
Ing ct 5000. This price Is 10 cents
above the previous high mark this
year. Good shipping demand and
very LIGHT runs d hogs ct Ill major
livestock centegs were factors sup
porting today's advance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-06
sACKETT MOVES eIOWIY

Berlin, Feb. 6.-lR-rfederic ".
sackett, New American alnbanBadcr
to Germany. told American news
papermen ct his first press reception
today he did not expect to plunge iIn-
mediately into any solution Of Ger.
mau.American problems. He prob
ably will call on Foreign Minister
Curtius tomorrow and viii present
his credentials to president on Hin
denburg next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Lenten Bible Glass.

A Lenten Bible class is being con-
Quoted at the Georgetown Presbyterian
Church by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe to
Study Acts of the Apostles" The class
meets on Sundays from 10 to 10:45 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
DR.. SMITH TO GIVE
SERIES OF SERMONS
"The Bible in Shakespeare"
Will Be General Subject of
st. Thomas Rector.

The rector of st. Thomas Church.
DR.. c. Ernest Smith. tomorrow will
begin a series of sermons on 1.-THE Bible
in Shakespeare" the dates and subjects
as follows: March o, Shylock and Jacob,
"A Pitiful Confession; March 10,
Wolsey and BALKAN, Playing With
Fire.: March %. Queen Katherine and
Procula, "A Model Wife; March 80,
Macbeth and Ahab, "A Wife's Evil In
fiuence''; April 6, Iago and Judas.
"Satan's Triumph: April Is, Hamlet
and PLATE, "A Will Paralyzed by Doubt I"
Sunday evenings during Lent there
will be special evensong with sermon by
visiting preachers. Tomorrow the
preacher will be Rev. John ]. Queally,
rector of the Church of the Trans
figuration of this city. other appoint
mentS are: March Is, Rev. George F..
Dudley: March %, Rev. @. Berkeley
Grifith; March 80, Rev. A. H. Lucas;
April 6, confirmation; April Is, DR..
Edwin B. Niver.
On Wednesdays and Fridays at pm.
there will be special services with adj
dresses during Lent. The addresses on
Wednesdays will be given by Rev. M. w.
Christ-Our Inspiration" On Fridays
DR.. William s. Bishop will give the adj
dress, his subject being Last Hours of
Our Lords Life on Earth" March IA,
"St. Matthew and St. Marks Account
of the Trial; March 81, The Trial and
Crucifixion as Told by st. Luke;
March %. THE Trial as Narrated by
st. john; April 4. ''St. Matthew and
st. Marks Story of the Crucifixion and
the Burial; April IL, st. Johns Per-
sonal Account Of the Crucifxion and
the Burial"
The new organ which has been pre-
scented to the church by Mrs. e. Gray
Pendleton and which is being built in
this city is nearing completion. 1t is
expected that it will be in place and
ready for dedication within the next
three or four weeks. The erection of
this organ will be followed Immediately
by the erection of memorial chapel
given by Mrs. B. F. Hutchinson in menu
DRY of her husband, Rear Admiral Hut
Gibson, a former vestryman of the
church. This chapel will occupy the
chamber on the north side of the
church which Is now being used for a
part Of the present organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
CHURCH IS LISTED
FOR DEDICATION
Special Services to Re Held
at Sixth Presbyterian Edifice,
Beginning Tomorrow.

The new Sixth Presbyterian Church
at Sixteenth and Kennedy streets will
be formally dedicated with special ex-
ercises tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday.
The services will begin tomorrow
morning at II o'clock with the celebra-
ton of holy communion, when DR..
Charles Wood, pastor emeritus Of the
Church of the Covenant, will preach
the sermon. The dedication exercises
will take place at o'clock, when the
following clergymen will have part in
the service: Rev. j. Harvey Durham,
DR.. Alfred E. Barrows and DR.. James
H. Miers. The prayer of dedication
will be offered by Dr. Douglas P, Birnie
and the sermon will be preached by DR..
Lewis S. Nudge, stated clerk of the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
presentation of the keys to DR.. H. N.
Dorman, president of the board Of trus-
tees, will be made by Ernest G. Lee,
chairman of the building committee.
Monday Evening Program.
Monday evening is set aside as Pres
bytery night with Rev. Bernard Bras
KAmO, mOQETGlOI "a IllS
City Presbytery, presiding. He Will be
assisted in the service by Rev. Henry
w. Tolson, Rev. Henry B. Wooding ana
DIR. John C. Palmer. Greetings IN be-
half of the churches of the Presbytery
will be brought by DR.. Wallace Rad
cliffe, former moderator of the general
assembly. The sermon will be preached
by DIR. Albert j. Mccartney, pastor OF
the Church of the Covenant After the
service reception will be held in the
chapel.
Organ Recital Tuesday Evening.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock an organ
recital will be given by Adolf Torovsky
and an address by DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo
pastor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church.
The Sixth Presbyterian Church was
organized in 1853 and moved from the
Southwest to its present location when
the chapel was built in 1916. Rev. God
frey Chobot was received by Washing
ton City PreSbytery May IL, 1924, and
was installed as pastor May 20. Ground
was broken for the new building by z.
c. Lee, chairman of the building COM
mittee, January Q, 1929. The seven
ty-fifth anniversary of the church was
celebrated January 90, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
LEAGUES TO CONDUCT
SERVICE IN EVENING
Mrs. Gaardsmoe and Miss Felter to
Be Co-Leaders at Atonement
Lutheran Church.

The evening service at 8 o'clock to-
morrow in Atonement Lutheran Church,
North Capitol street and Rhode Island
avenue, will be conducted by the Senior
and intermediate Luther Leagues, Mrs.
Marjorie Gaardsmoe and Miss Margaret
Felter as co-leaders, respectively. Mauro
Baradi, private secretary to the Philip
pine Resident Commissioner in WASH
ington, will speak on the theme Youth
Crusading With Christ" which Is the
slogan of all Luther Leagues for this
year.
Robert Volland. president of the
Luther League Central of the District
of Columbia, and also a member of
Atonement Luther League, will make
an address.
Fellowship house will continue from
o'clock until 7:30 O'Clock, and there will
be no devotional meeting of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
DR.. DEPP ANNOUNCES
SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
First Sunday in Lent to Be OBJ
served With Special Service at
Calvary Methodist.

The first Sunday in Lent will be OBJ
served in Calvary Methodist Church, on
Columbia road, with appropriate SER
mons by the minister, DR.. Mark Depp.
At the morning service the sermon
theme will be Repentance in Religion, -
and at the evening service, Broken
Affairs"
The young peoples service is at z
pm. in Guild Hall. There will be IL
Illustrated slides of Korean life and Gus
toms. The high school department will
meet in the ladies' parlor at o'clock
Miss Hood Hoover will be in charge.
Lenten devotional service on Thurs
day evening in Guild Hall at o'clock.
The minister is giving series of adj
dresses on "ChriSt's Great Sermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
PASTORS SERMON TEXT.

UI. HOIsUpP1e GO .
and Purpose of Lent"
At the washington City Church of
the Brethren, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast, DR.. F. F.
Holsopple will speak on THE Meaning
and Purpose of Lent" tomorrow morn
ing and at the evening service will speak
on Browning as Teacher OF Great
Moral and Spiritual Truths" He will
use the story of "Pippa Passes" as an
illustration of Unconscious influence.
A series of messages from our poets
will be presented at the evening serv-
ices each SUNDAY. The second of the
series will be "Shakespeare's Use of the
Bible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Second Baptist Church.

At Second Baptist Church, Third
street between H and streets, tomorrow
the pastor, Rev. j. L. S. Holloman, will
preach at IL am. on According to
Your Faith" Communion services, to-
gether with reception to new members.
will be held at 4 pm. AT the evening
service the pastor will preach on
Avoiding Temptations" Bible school,
$50 am, and B. Y. p. U, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Literary Program Planned.

At the services of Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple tomorrow morning Rev.
r. w. Brooks will speak from the theme,
Can We Trust God in Spite of Fail
ure?" At GAS pm. the Young Peoples
c. E. Society will present literary and
musical program. The subject to be
discussed is why and How to Win
Others to Christi" The public is cor
daily invited to share these services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
Sermon Series for Men.

Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the West
Washington Baptist Church, Will preach
a series of Sunday evening sermons 10
men as follows: March 8, what Kind
of Men Do We Need in Our Church;
March Is, What Are the Three Most
Important Things That Men Ought to
Do; March %, What Can the Active
Men in the Church Do to Enlist the
Inactive Men for Christ and the
Church: March 20, why God Used
D. L. Moodv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
"ENLARGED HORIZONS"
TO BE SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. Edward o. Clark to Con inue
Series at Evening
Service.

Enlarged Horizons" will be the sub
ject tomorrow morning of Rev. Edward
o. Clark, pastor, at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. A story-sermon is told
the children of the congregation, fol-
lowing which the boys and girls OF
junior age meet in the Junior B. Y.
P. U. under the direction of Mrs. Gladys
G. Wilson.
In the evening service Mr.. Clark will
give the second sermon in the series on
Fighters for Freedom which will be
on Roger Williams" The church is
being organized for its part in the
Kernahan Survey and Visitation Evan
gelism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
MEANING OF LENT.
Rev. Otto Braskamp's Topic for
Sermon Tomorrow.

1.-The Meaning and Spirit of Lent"
will be the subject of the sermon tomor-
row at IL o'clock at Northminster Pres
byterian Church. Alaska avenue and
Kalma road. by Rev. Otto BraSkamp.
Sunday school, $40 am: Intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor, $50 pm, led
by Miss Elva Baker; Young Peoples
Society, pm; midweek prayer service,
Thursday. 7:45 pm; Children's Club
meeting Friday, $3.50 pm.