davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Stella Walsh NAV
Make New Records
cleveIand's Sensational Woman
Splinter Already Holds
220-Yard Mark

New York. Feb. 20.-ReStella
Walsh, Cleveland Splinter, will at
tempt to better her own indoor 220-
yard record at the New York chapter
K. OF G. games at Madison Square
Garden March IL. She will compete
against Dallas Dreamer of Toronto,
Catharine Donovan of Newark, N. j.,
and Mabel Gilliland of New York.
She set the present record Of rs As
seconds at Philadelphia recently. She
also may try for a new 40-yard record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

81: Mary's (Winona) Il: st.
Johns -.
st. Johns Girls Academs (James.
town q; Medina High School
Girls Il.
Medina High scool Boys a: a..
Johns Academy Z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BOBBY JONES SMASHES PAR ON
HISTORIC SAVANNAH GROUND
Nelson Joins
ChicagoC Cub Squad
Fargo Pitcher on Way to Gaia.
lima island; Schultz and
Burke Picked Up

Trinidad, Colo. Feb. 20.-R)eAbout
"a hours Of train riding, eating,
bridge-playing and conversation to-
day separated the National League
Champion Chicago Cubs from the
end Of their journey to Catalina
island.
The first quad, augmented by the
presence of Pitcher Lynn Nelson,
Catcher John Schultz and Coach
Jimmy Burke who were picked up at
Kansas City, IS scheduled to reach
Los Angeles tomorrow morning. and
to proceed to Owner william Wrig-
ley's island in time for a drill in the
afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Charley White Z to 81
FavOrite Over Perlick

Chicago, Feb. 20.-(AP)-Chaf9ey
White and his 80 years including Dix
years Of retirement, today was az 70
5 choice to celebrate his comeba(
attempt In Promoter Jack Dempsey 8
show q the Coliseum tomorrdH
Mlght, 20 defeat Henry Perlick, tl E
Ke!anaScos Mich, lightweight twi,
n training Whites famous lefk
n9e1f - Worked impressively and
neDeMlJ1pot @ stopping Perlickl
$3.50 oqe ~ yeors III juniorl
49, kfgsix fednds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Nels Norgren Is Named
Chicago Baseball Head

Chicago, Feb. 20.-F-Nels Nor
gren, head basketball coach at the
University of Chicago, has been
named by Director A. A. stagg. as
varsity baseball coach, succeeding H.
o. (Fritz) Crisler. who has become
director of athletics at the University
of Minnesota. ,
Norgren will not be new to the
baseball job. having coached Maroon
squads from 1922 to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Judd, Nice ullough,
And Parmalee Are
Injured Giant Men

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 20.-R-
The New York Giants are running
into their training troubles early.
They now have three men on the
casualty list, Ralph Judd, Frank Nc
Cullough and Roy Parrnalee.
Judd's blistered heel showed no inn
provement while Mccullough, q
youthful semi-pro infielder from
Newcastle. Pa. received the first in
jury from actual practice. He got q
split finger In trying to spear q hot
liner on third base.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Fights Last Night
(By the Annotated Pre..l

NY toe Abs0cBote0 PFeos)
Ctncinnat1s-oe Anderson. Gov.
5ngt0ns kys outp0inted Vinlent
EOPgl0nes Phlladelphla (lOl.
Jimhmy Neal, Cincinnati, Knocked
cut IImMy He1lmans Potts.
Ban Ffanc1GeO-Frea (Dummx,
Mahan knocked out Arisona Jce
Rivera, Ph0emtx, Arts. (3I. 4
OakIends Calif-Dave SHADE.
New York, Outpointed Youns
SOhnny Durnss Oakland (lOl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
HOBO

London.-Eric Muspratt, son OF an
Eiiglish. minister. Is claiming the hoho
championship Of the world. IL ~
bummed his way into cannibal islands
IN the Pacific. battled the man-eatine
abortgines Of Australia, ana roamed
tee !ungles 'of India. He has slept n
Az kinds Of places. from Indian
wharves TO bath tubs in exclusivs
hotsls. Hes been on the "bun' Tor Il
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Ruth Is Only Holdout
On Roster of Yankees

New York, Feb. 20.-(AP)-The
first official announcement Of the
roster Of the New York Yankees
lists only Babe Ruth as q holdout
Thirty-four others have beer
signed and will be taken south fol
spring training, Yankee officials
said yesterday. Col. Jacob Rupert
will leave for st. Petersburg, Fla.
March 4 to reopen negotiations with
Ruth, who il holding out for $4,000
increase In salary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Bismarck Bowling
League
ALT.STARS

SEASON RECORDS
Three games (team) - Capital City
Bottling Works. 1884.
Single game acknowledgements
sell, 1892.
Three games lindiyidual)-T. Cassel,
Single game (individual)-A. .Schnei-
der CA4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

GAMES LAST WEEK
New Salem SO, Beach 10
glen u!iin e, Model High 6
Glen Ullin 80, Beach 3
Hebron 20, Belfield %
Glen Ullin %, Hebron 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

V1AC41 p01tS VI t1lG farm OuSll1eSS
should be increased In 1880 and which
decreased? A copy Of the 1880 farm
outlook will answer this. Get q CODY
free by writing the Farm Manage
ment department, North Dakota
Agricultural college.
Livestock which gets into a "run-
down" condition between now and
spring probably needs good hay and
feed rather than high priced tones
and other connections.
Through the offices Of 81 county
agents, 40,164 high grade breeding
animals were bought. sold or ex-
changed for North Dakota farmers
In 1925.
There probably will never be a bet
ter time to dispose Of the old and
low-producing cows than at the pres
ent. This Is the advice Rex E. VII
lard, farm economist of the asricul.
tural college, offers dairymen.
Fol years sweet clover was called q
weed. Now farmers are finding it one
of the most valuable legumes. It
grows in almost any kind Of soil. rich
or poor, so long as there is lime avail.
able.
Yellow corn Is more desirable than
white corn for feeding livestock and
poultry. Yellow corn has vitamin A,
white corn has none.
Lunches for the school child should
contain something fresh and crisn.
such as celery, lettuce, grated carrot.
or an apple.
Hot milk instead of cold milk
makes smoother mashed potatoes.
If flax costs 81 per acre more than
wheat IN North Dakota, with y
age yields wheat would have to sell
Tor $l.20 to be equivalent to flax At
-. or wheat at $40 would be enui-
valeut to flax at $2.25.
When the migratory waterfowl sea.
son opens in North Dakota nett FAN.
hunters Will have to be content With
10 ducks and 4 geese as q days limit.
Because OF decreasing numbers of
ducks and geese, the Federal oovern-
nient believes It necessary to reduce
killing.
No known drug or combination AZ
drugs when fed to poultry viii IA.
crease egg production. Neither Win
drugs increase fertility or hatchability
Of eggs.
Watch out for high-powered seed
statesmen who make extravaoant
claims about an unknown seed. Be-
fore buying, write and ask the a.
pertinent division Of the Aforementioned
collese II the seed has been tested.
A mixture Of different types Of
grain not only brings q lower price
On the market but prevents harvest
ing at the right time because az the
different ripening periods.
The hot formaldehyde treatment
Tor seed potatoes has up to the pres-
ent produced the cleanest ana best
appearing potatoes, states ~. =.
5rentzel, plant pathologist Of North
Dakota Agricultural college.
Probably the best e-verereens for
planting In North Dakota are Black
aliie spruce. Blue spruce, Jack pine.
Western Yellow pine. Scotch pine ana
Red cedar.
1t Is . good practice to food chicks
g soon Is they are received nom the
hatchery. Or when they are q hours
Ola. The idea that chicks should rot
oe ied Tor 90 or 70 hours has been
Butter substitutes IRE entierely
lacking IN vitamin A and therefore
should never fully replace butter "a
the diet. vitamin A Is essential "a
health and builds up bodily resistance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

The rebuilt links Of the Beverly
Country club. Chicago, win be thu
scene Of the 1890 western amateur
meet, July 2l-26.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
no1a1FR SURGEON

Kieve, Russia.-Lnsy surgeon Of
tenced DR.. Nelski. cue, to SIX yeal'
eroup Of soviet hospi.altss, the tsct be
tie most popular suIs.0I shoernaEe
sEoie surgeons diplon 1ssp n he S .
the ranks Of medics. difficult opera
expert 1t performing
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Only O. students Of the University
OF oeorgia's l,664 are from other
states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

FINAL STANDINGS
GAMES

GAMES
Company I %, Company NJ 10.
Headquarters ~, Company K IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ELABORATE BOXING
TEAS Being STAGED
ASLATEST NOVELTY
Punch. Tossing, Informal Bouts,
Tea on Lawn, Dance in
Patio on Program
SEMI.FlNAL IS INTERESTING
Move to Promote Dempsey az
Prominent Contender Has
Not Disturbed Plans
BY ALAN

Miami, Fla, Feb. 0.-(R1-u the
big heavyweight fistic festival. fea-
turing the Scott Sharkey and Cam
polo-Risko bouts, isn't q social sue
cess, it will not be the fault Of the
coo rnillionaires, more Dr. less, gather
ed under the chaperonage Of big
Bill" Carey and Frank Bruen, the
masters of Madison Square Garden.
The ballyhoo has made q strong
point Of the fact that the very best
people have been buying ringside
seats and to clinch matters today,
Messrs. Carey and Bruen formed an
expedition to the ultra-exclusive Oasis
club in Palm Beach. The program
called for a mixture Of punch.tossing,
informal bouts, tea on the lawn ana
q dance in the Patio-an elaboration
Of the boxing teas" that have been
q novelty Of the season at this resort.
Scott Trundled Along
Perhaps on the theory that some
thing should be done for Phil Scott
socially, at least, even II not much
hope is held out for him in q fistic
way, the elongated British heavy
weight was to be trundled along for
the party, with four sparring mates
and his managerial staff, while Jack
sharkey stayed at Miami Beach for q
day Of rest.
Already established at Palm Beach,
Tommy Loughran, who boxes Pierre
Charles In one Of the preliminaries
Feb. q, also was scheduled for q part
In the society program. Elaborate
preparations were made for q very
stylish introduction Of Scott and q
manifestation Of enthusiasm for the
manly art by the folks who take up
= lot of space in the social register
and who's who in America.
The second annual battle Of the
Palms is exactly q week off but the
experts nov In training here have
found very little to arouse advance
excitement. Damage to one Of SCOTS
fingers caused q mild furry, but Phil
seems to have survived that. Wager
ing IN the main 60 Is conspicuous by
its absence, for Sharkey Is held at
least q 2 to l, II not a 3 to / favorite,
making him a prohibitive choice.
Speculation is more rife over the out
come Of the semi-final between Vic
torio Campolo and Johnny Risko, with
the Argentine apparently gaining
support.
Dempsey Noise Unimportant
The move on the part of the Ma
tional Boxing association to put Jack
Dempsey back in the heavyweight
spotlight, as q contigent title contend
er, has not disturbed the program of
the Madison Square Garden Million
aires who plan to stage a champion
ship final between the winner Of the
Scott sharkey affair and Max
Schmeling in New York the last week
Of June.
Dempsey, who promoted last win
ter's show for the Garden. will not be
here for this years fight. Those who
profess to know do not consider the
Old Man Mauler has any intention
whatever Of attempting a comeback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
MENTOR WILL START
MACHINE CHANGED IN
PERSONNEL AND PLAN
Capt. Wi|fred LiIlibridge, Man.
dan Guard, Probably Will
Be Eligible
BRAVES WON OPENING GAME
TAFT, Dchn, Meinhover, O'Hare
and Hoffman Are Likely
Demon Starters

rumble
of the Mandan
Braves war tom
toms today serves
but to increase
the resolution of
the Bismarck De-
mons to defeat
their perennial
rivals in the sea-
sons second baS-
ketball game be-
tween the two at
the state train
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Center Not Important

The center on the Mandan club
should not be important as far as the
tipoff is concerned, because he prob
ably will not get it anyway. Forwards
to be used are Frank Boehm. Frank
Swanson. and Byron Spielman. Lilli-
bridge may be used at any position,
if eligible, while Lloyd Spielman is
almost a cinch for a guard post II he
clears the clouds about him. Byerly,
another center, also may see q lot Of
service in the contest. Solum, the
tallest man on the Mandan squad but
a newcomer, probably will not be used
because of his lack Of experience.
Charles Graves, Minot, and r. H.
Kratz, Bismarck. officials in the first
game, again will be referee and UNI
pire respectively. A preliminary game
between the Imps, Bismarck seconds,
and Papooses, Mandan reserves, will
begin at 7:3O p. m. The Capital City
seconds won the last game between
the two by a comfortable margin.
The biggest Mandan crowd Of the
season is expected to watch the game,
and the same bands and yelling or
CARNATIONS are making preparations
to be on hand-so color will not be
lacking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
MlNNEA

~. aaiinneapoMlis1
|sap'.t;;- ofAgrii.1
ssuaiiry deman
,s..iiob ship
.irsed sales
fsges, sack
~ No. F
les s:..s.- I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
CHlC.A|

CHlSA
Chicago Fe|
Agri.)--Ho
y direct: md
wer: fairly
% Ills, bu1
.le: ?5o.30(
pitchers, me(
8. 1000 to ID
Els: 10000
elbs. $40
',.nao ~ 20 "'o.l
|r .ay los -s:;oy
al, Mu.e-.,vv
81 Es SAle
s az sa 10 \
$50, 70 zoe u
ooiiaaoosn,..eerr q
@Sa .. lSV vi
s,s "S IDS;
M s saw ~, 10 u
nrs' GOV ,n los; VI
I'M N s',.s,osodao "a
a !. 10 1900:
sd ,us Gown
S, medium s
edi uro'ce : 10
pt t.rm o.oV
iii ,oo.mled]
I Ext. Ied) 50
l, msu nu
,u y. 100 Il
IA ,a goo|
sS. to 1915 W.
S,wHssssp-.llee!.o,td
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

In, CHI
Elnb: Twins.
-:ohc;." /,
%nericas.' :lcc
Z; SWISS 30
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

LIZ 0S4ASS2 navy 30
Only by defeating the Braves to-
morrow night in a cleancut fashion
can the Demons hope to clear up the
atmosphere of disappointment which
developed when Mandan crushed Bis
marck IS to 9 in the first game be-
tween the two, which "a played on
the same Mandan floor Jan. "a.
Bismarck hopes to win tomorrow
night, but they are not overlooking
the fact that these same hopes were
just as strong before the first game,
which ended so disastrously. Mandan
teams bite often-and the wound is
more severe when it Is least expect
ed.
Bismarck Team Changes
Bismarck will send in a new team
different in many ways-while
Maudan will use the same lineup
different only in that it has improved
gradually.
Coach Roy d. Mcleod probably
will start three men who saw little
or no service in the first game. They
are Harold TAFT and Lester Dynamo
Dohn, forwards, and Captain John
O'Hare. Big Ted Meinllover and his
six feet seven inches Of human flesh
and blood is the likely starter at CEN
ter again, while Earl Hoffman seems
a fixture again at his guard post.
This new teams passing seems i'm
proved, its basket shooting probably
has become more accurate, It's Often
sive is more dynamic, and its defense
is. every bit as active. -
More anxiety in the Mandan camp
was noted today when 1t "a an
nounced that not only Captain Will
fred Lillibridge, but also Lloyd Spiel
man, both regular CARDS. r temper
arily ineligible because of scholastic
deficiency.
Bismarck will enter the game, how
ever. prepared to find both In the
Mandan lineup. j. C. Gould, super
intendent of Mandan's public schools,
said this morning it is probable Lilli-
bridge will leap the in~eligibility hurdle
in time for the game but improbable
that Spielman will do so. He added,
however, that it is a possibility for
both to be on the floor when the
opening whistle blasts.
If the two guards are unable to
play, Coach Leonard C.. McMahan
will face a serious problem in choos-
ing his starting performers. Just
what he will do with Llyod Dietrich
is not known today, not W to Nc
Mahan. There Is a possibility that
Dietrich, the tallest man on the team,
will be moved from center to back
guard to help stop the under basket
attempts Of the rangy Meinhover and
SYoi$
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
), che

L%iGaaaleasSo.. ' ID
we. easy r.
l. Turkeys. S 81
|ssse IT, Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
||N|HEAl
| N VIQ|
Europe "
CraiI, !

| chicago,,,rr
kelnng w ':s,s.
6ained ava,m,,,
wheat m
Into ilowesrr.d f
EMsssiye. daf;o
nto eclipse,
4.
|koint and a. a.
ikW,..s nf \
fais!ss' nnoo.q,,ine
continued, 81 r.
Ibis degree,
(S%1s dome :, i
Wheat nu,
Esss IS
III to Isl. Isl
Corn closseso
j, MAR. 81
|{aly 30 to "a
3Oats varylll'
I 10 isc ad y,
hanged M to-;
lin connect,
(%urrent .i toos
nouth impor
Europe from
witnessed ca
Ford was ali
oday at Live
Enental cent in
tyer, was HIN,
%hculture req.
Increased tax
Eheat durint
resent seaso'
low freigh,.
kduced stocss
|Ephere. DIM
iye wheat ~
bw p~revailin
Ton the ne
theat values
bg Of futur
Feased, and
4 more maj
E~itnessed tn
kllers who v
q, profits
However wht
lowered to
Fesh selling
%crninant, am
Eds for the
bdsy were q
les going al
list nights J
ICorn as y
bwn today !
br the prese
|uence being
kquently. 60
krength. Al
impaired wit
hd :07 cars
IAll deliveri'
Sw on the
bectulators I
fifth a lack
tices rallied
De previous
krly with o.
HI deliveries
w on the G
ridence.
Provisions
kthizing chi
bwnturns.
uyxEAP0LI
CTURES IA
Minneapolis
|arting veal
)und an even
bsided afte
|uied inoder;
hits lower {
Il. 81, aim
|sday's close
Corn future
heat but di'
(rtone. Dat.
y and rye
IaWiY,ovey
Dcfeased som
|Cash wheat
fain corpora
ares were ia
frtually no
ufuml values
Articularly Il
leash corn OIL
anted but h
mand was
Banged wit
pills. NfaltinI
1t feed was
tre light.
G'n1lsA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Hot milk instead of cold milk
makes smoother mashed potatoes.

II flax costs 81 per acre more than
wheat IN North Dakota, with aver.
age Yields wheat would have to sell
tor, $l.2 to be equivalent to flax at
-. or wheat at $40 would be euui-
valent to flax at $2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

1utter substitutes are ~entiereIy
!sckine IN vitamin A and therefore
snoula never fully replace butter IA
~ aiet. vitamin A Is essential 70
Meath and builds up bodily resistance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Lunches for the school child should
contain something fresh and crisp.
such as celery, lettuce, grated carrot.
or an apple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

Yellow corn Is more desirable than
white corn for feeding livestock and
poultry. Yellow corn has vitamin A.
white corn has none.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

There probably will never be q bet
ter time to dispose Of the old and
low-producing cows than at the pres
eut. This Is the advice Rex e. VII
lard, farm economist Of the agricul-
tural college, offers dairymen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

When the migratory waterfowl sea.
son opens In North Dakota next fan.
hunters Will have to be content With
- ducks and 4 geese as q days limit.
Because Of decreasing numbers of
ducks and geese. the Federal govern
ment believes It necessary to reduce
killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
DR.. LEWIS TO SPEAK
IN CHURCH SERIES
PsychiatriSt Takes "Psychol-
ogy of Taboo" as Subject
of Address.

Religions Answer to LIES Three
Major Questions: II. Why Are We
Here?" is the subject tomorrow at IL
am. of Rev. Moses r. Lowell OF the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church,
1410 Columbia road DR.. Nolan d. G.
Lewis. director of clinical psychiatry at
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. will speak on
Psychology of Taboo" at the o'clock
psychology life series. The Beloved
Rogue" motion picture, will be shown
at 7:30 pm. r.
Hopeful Aspects of Our Race Prob
lem" is being considered by the adult
discussion group at $50 am, under
DR.. d. Butler Pratt's leadership.
Miss Marjorie Stuart will review
Charming Pollock's The Fool for the
Young Peoples Forum following the 5
o'clock fellowship hour. Grimes
How They Are Prosecuted in the Dis
trict of Columbia" is the topic on which
Joseph C. Bruce will speak to the young
peoples discussion group at $50 pm
The Washington Life Adjustment
Center will be open for stan consulta-
tons Monday from Z until 10 pm, APP
pointments may be made through Miss
Helen M. Treudley, director OF the
center.
The monthly dinner meeting Of the
teaching staff and officers of the church
school will be held Tuesday at pm
The sewing meeting Of the guild will
be held Wednesday at 10 am.
The annual meeting OF the church
will be held Thursday evening at 2
o'clock. following the annual supper
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
w. G. BOYLE TO MAKE
SERIES OF ADDRESSES
Meetings for Men Will Be Held
in Various Baptist Churches
Here Next Week.

w. G. Boyle of the Executive Council
of Baptist Layman has come to Wash
ington for a series of meetings for men.
He will address the men of West WASH
ingtons Baptist Church. Rev. C. B. Aus
tin, pastor, tomorrow at 10 am. At IL
O'Clock he will address the men CT
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Church, Rev.
Clarence Ferguson, pastor. and in the
evening he will speak at Silver Spring
Baptist Church, Rev. T. F. Lofts, pas
tor.
meeting of all the Baptist pastors
and a number of laymen will be held
Monday evening at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Boyle will speak Tuesday evening
at the Baptist Sunday school supterir-,
tendents' dinner at Bethany Baptist
Church, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pas
tor, and later in the evening will speak
to gathering Of laymen in the church
auditorium.
He will speak to men Wednesday
evening at the HyattSyille Baptist
Church, DR.. B. P. Robertson, pastor,
and Thursday evening he will address
the men of the National Baptist Me-
mortal. DR.. G. G. johnson, pastor.
w. G. Coleman, former president of
the Northern Baptist convention and
now chairman of the National Council
of Baptist Laymen, planned this series
of meetings. w. w. Everett is the local
member of this National Council OF
Baptist Laymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-11
BISHOP FREEMAN
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Dr.. G. Freeland Peter to Be
Special Preacher at Com
munion in Cathedral.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman. bishop
of Washington, will preach at the peo-
pies evenSong to be held in the Beth
lehem Chapel of Washington Cathedral
tomorrow at 4 pm. The service will be
broadcast by radio over WRC.
At the IL am. celebration of the
holy communion and sermon in the
Bethlehem Chapel the special preacher
will be DR.. G. Freeland Peter, canon
of Washington Cathedral.
A daily celebration of the holy COM
munion takes place in the Bethlehem
Chapel at 7:30 am. A special cele-
bration of the holy communion is held
on Thursday mornings at $50 am.
in the Chapel of the Resurrection for
the benefit of those who are unable
to attend the earlier celebrations.
The other services in the Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow will include celebra-
ton of the holy communion at 1880
am. and morning prayer and litany
at 10.
Sunday pilgrimages through the crypt
chapels and to other objects of religious
devotion and interest in the cathedral
close are being conducted by Rev. John
W. Gunmere, member of the clergy
staff of Washington Cathedral. The
bishops garden and the curator's office
are not open on Sunday.
The first pilgrimage will start from
Bethlehem Chapel at 1890 o'clock and
the second. one from the same place
at about Sis pm.