davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-18
COMMENCEMENT PLANS
st. Marks Episcopal Church to
Have Exercises.

Commencement exercises of the
Sunday school Of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, Second and A streets southeast,
will be held tomorrow morning There
will be no classes but all members and
teachers are requested to meet in the
parish hall at 1890 am. They will
join the choir in procession. N.ne-
teen boys will receive gold pins and Is
girls gold crosses for perfect attendance
during the school year Certificates of
merit will be presented those having
passed their courses. This will be the
last service Of the school for the Sum-
mer months.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Shiloh Baptist.

The pastor, Rev. E. l.. Harrison, will
speak tomorrow at II o'clock on THE
Divine Urge to Go Forward" At 3
o'clock the Young Peoples Society will
have special service for the induction
Of junior members into the intermedi-
ate group A meeting of the society
will be held at 6 o'clock, with Timothy
II. Ward jr., as leader. At 8 O'Clock
the pastor will preach on The Souls
Emancipation.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
St. COlumba's Episcopal.

Young Peoples day will be observed
tomorrow when Rev. E. A. LIE Moine
will preach on Archbishop Langdon
and the Magma Charta" The Bicen-
tennial program has been postponed
until the evening Of June 90
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Lincoln CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev. r. w. Brooks will speak tomor-
row morning on the subject. Let Us
Play God" The vested chorus choir
will render special music. Holy COM
munion will be observed at the morn
ing service. At GAS pm. the Young
Peoples c. E. Society will present a
program of song and discussion. The
subject to be discussed is, How Honest
Are We as individuals and Groups?"
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Takoma Park Church Services.

What Constitutes the Educated
Man?" is the sermon topic tomorrow
morning of Rev. w. E. La Rue at
Takoma Park Baptist Church. The
evening services have been discontin-
ued. The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet at the parsonage June 81
at pm. Mrs. William S. Abernethy
will make an address.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
PLAN CONFERENCE
City Federation of Churches t.
Meet on October 4.

At recent meeting of the Federation
OF Churches Committee, of which, Or
c. c. Rasmussen is chairman, it was
voted that a city-Wide conference be
held October 4, with morning, after
noon and night sessions. Speakers OF
national reputation will appear on the
program. Among those invited are
Bishop Hughes. newly appointed Meth
odlst prelate: DR.. Burtick Of New York,
and DR.. Foulkes of Newark, N. J.
There will be special session for
young people, as well as one for pastors
1t is expected all of the services may
be held in Calvary Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Transformation Picnic,

The annual picnic OF the Sunday
School of the Church of the Trans
figuration is being held today at Mil
lers Cabin in Rock Creek Park. The
program consists of athletic events.
Rev j. J. Queally, the rector. announces
Summer church services at 7:30 and
IL am
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Friendship BaptiSt.

Rev. William Weaver will preach to-
morrow at IL am; holy communion. 8
pm; Diamond Jubilee Singers OF Dur
ham. N. c., will render a musical pro-
gram at 8 pm. A pageant will be held
June 20 at pm; a religious play,
"Prodigal Son." will be presented We'd
nesday at pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Plymouth Congregational.

The pastor. Rev. William Herbert
King. will speak tomorrow at II am.
and 8 pm. Church school, $50 am;
prayer service, Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Twelfth Street Christian.

Sermon by pastor, Rev. ]. F. Whit
field, tomorrow II am; baptismal serv-
ice and communion, noon; church
school and junior church service, $50
to 10:45 am; Senior Christian En-
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion.

Rev j. w. Mccoy is closing his last
Sunday in the conference year tomor-
row. At II am. the subject Is THE
Righteous Speaker and Mighty Saviour,
and pm, People We Meet on the
Highway Of Life" $50 am, Church
school.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Gospel Hall.

William F. Hunter Of Wainsburg, Pa,
will hold gospel services tomorrow at
8 pm. in the hall at 245 Fifteenth
street southeast. Prayer meetings are
held every Thursday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Peoples Congregational.

Rev. A. F. Emes, minister. will speak
tomorrow morning on Facing Life at
Its Cross Roads" Young peoples serv-
ice. $50 pm; midweek prayer service
Thursday, pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Volunteers of America.

Capt. Arthur E. Wise, regional COM
mander, will preach tomorrow afternoon
in the Relief Mission at All Pennsyl-
vania avenue on "He Met Hungry
Man." Lieut.. Junia Ingram will assist
Capt. Wise. A musical program pre-
sented under the direction of Capt.
Paul Kelly will include several solos by
Mrs. Vera Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Lutheran Excursion,

The annual Lutheran excursion to
Marshall Hall will be held June %, un-
der the auspices of the Lutheran Broth
erhood Of ST. Marks Church. All
botherhoods are invited.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Mckinley BAPTIST ,

Bible school meets tomorrow at $50
am, preaching, II am. and pm;
holy communion, $3.50 pm. DR.. S.
Geriah LamkinS Is pastor
Evening star., 1932-06-18
PetWOrth Baptist.

Rev. Henry J. Smith. pastor, an
nounces the following subjects for Sun
day. In the morning, Assured Achieve
ment," and in the evening, "Minteo
Authority"
Evening star., 1932-06-18
RehObOth BAPTIST,

Church school, $50 am; sermon by
Rev. J. E. Mack, pastor Of st. Thomas
Church, Portsmouth, Va. IL am; Rev.
D. washington, First Baptist Church,
3 pm. Rev. j. E. Mack will preach at
special services every night, 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
GaIbraith A. NJ. Z. Zion.

The pastor. Rev William D. Battle,
will preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming. $50 am, church school and
Bible classes; 6:l5 pm, Varick c. E.
Society; members meeting Monday
evening.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Second Baptist,

The pastor, Rev. j. l.. S. Holloman,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
Facing the Problem Of Unemploy-
ment," and in the evening on The
will be made at this service. Bible
School, $50 am; B. Y. P. u, pm.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Tabor PRESBYTERIAN,

Rev. r. A. Fairlay will speak tomor-
row at II am. on Seeing Jesus"
Church school, $50 am; Boy Scouts,
Thursday, pm; prayer services
Thursday, pm; Vacation Church
School for boys and girls will be con-
Quoted by the church, to start July S,
at 8 am.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
CLASSES TO PICNIC
Rev. Clarence Ray Ferguson Will
Preach Tomorrow Morning.

Does America Know God?" is the
sermon topic by Rev. Clarence Ray
Ferguson. pastor of Wisconsin Avenue
Baptist Church, at IL o'clock tomorrow.
The evening evangelistic service Is at
8 o'clock Bible school is at $50 am.
MidUeek services are Wednesday
Building Committee at z pm. and
church prayer service at 8 pm. Popular
Bible school class ct pm. Monday
evening and the lesson will be on THE
Doctrine of the Church" The Bible
school picnic will be held June % in
Rock Creek Park.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Healing Services.

Holy communion will be celebrated
BY DR. George F. Dudley at the service
of Christian Healing Tuesday at 1890
m. in the church of St. Stephen and
the Incarnation, Sixteenth and Newton
streets
Evening star., 1932-06-18

DR.. ]. H. Durham will preach to-
morrow on "The Unsullied Soul" and
Gospel Requirements"
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Activities in Local Churches
Western Presbyterian,

deavor, $50 PM; preaching, 8 pm;
prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Grace Baptist.

who Is Responsible for the Eight.
zenith Amendment" will be the subject
Of a prelude to the evening sermon BY
Rev. F. w. johnson.
Evening star., 1932-06-18
Zion Baptist.

Rev. w. L. Washington will preach
| tomorrow at II am, $50 and pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
ROTARY HEARS TALK
ON j. s. RAILROADS
B. G. Cross Says Rail Lines
Called Upon to Meet Un-
fair Competition

Railroads in the United States are
compelled to operate in unfair COM
petition with other common carriers,
B. G. Cross, division superintendent
Of the 500 Line, said in an address
before members Of the Rotary club
Wednesday noon.
Railroads build and maintain cost
ly right-of-ways, Cross said, while
automobile bus lines and waterway
carriers operate on highways and
canals built and kept up at the ex-
pense Of the taxpayer.
Rail revenues have dropped off
sharply, the speaker said, and the
railroads must have and expect aid.
Investments in 1880 in railroads
were 26 billion, $50 million dollars,
while railroad securities held by in
surance companys totaled three bill
lions. Savings banks held securities
valued at nearly two billions.
Earnings Of 72 railroads during
1880 fell below fixed charge totals
by 80 million dollars, Cross said,
and during the first five months in
1881, "A class one railroads operated
at a loss. Of these "a were in the
west.
Net operating income has been
falling off with earnings listed as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

evening at the home Of Mrs. Minnie
Harrison, sic West Thayer avenue.
X X \
Mrs. william Barneck, 6l2 Ninth
st., will be hostess at q meeting of
the Ladies' Aid society of the First
Baptist church at o'clock Thursday
afternoon. A pot luck lunch will be
served. A special invitation Is ex-
tended to members and friends.
\ + X
st. Georges Guild will meet at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. F. A. Copelin, SIS
Warrington st.
\ Il X
Members Of Circle No. 4 Of the La
dies Aid society Of the Trinity Luz
theran church will meet at o'clock
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. T. w. Asbridge, 6l3 Third st.
\ y X
Miss Helen House and Miss Marie
Lemohn will be hostesses at q meet
ing Of the Thursday Musical club at
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
Auxiliary room at the World War
Memorial building. Folk music of
England and Scotland will be fea-
tured In the program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

F. E. Swanson, Washburn.-Sec-
ond cockerel. third cockerel.
Buff Leghorns:--
Christ Sayler, Underwood.-First
cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet,
second pullet and first young pen.
Buff Minorcas:-
John Hopper, Underwood.-First
cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet,
second pullet, first young pen, cham
pion male and female.
Light Brahmas:-
Dale Zeller, Underwood.-First
old male bird, first hen, first pullet,
second pullet, first cockerel, second
cockerel, first capon, second capon,
champion male and female.
Jersey Black Giants
Carl Schlafman, Turtle Lake.
First cockerel.
Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds:-
John J. Schlafman, Turtle Lake.
First old male bird, first hen, first
cockerel, first and second pullet and
champion male.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds:-
John ]. Schlafman, Turtle Lake,
First hen.
Guineas:-
John Boyce, Underwood-First old
pen.
John Schlafman, Turtle Lake
Second young pen.
Indian Runner Ducks:-
Carl Schlafman. Turtle Lake,
First young pen and first pullet.
Toulouse Geese
Miss Emma Ebel, Coleharbor-
First old pen and first young pen.
Narragansett Turkeys
L. G.. Stewart, Underwood
cocke-el, second cockerel, first pullet,
second pullet, first young pen, first
hen, champion male and female.
Bronze Turkeys
A. Van Costing, Hensler-First
cockerel, second pullet and champion
male.
Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn
First hen, first pullet, third pullet,
first young pen and champion fe-
male.
Leslie Evju, Turtle Lake-Second
cockerel, third cockerel, second hen,
and second young pen.
White Holland Turkeys
Clarence Burg, Washburn-First
cockerel, third cockerel, first pullet,
first old pen and champion female.
o. L. Nordquist, Underwood
First old male, second cockerel, Sec
ond pullet, third pullet and champion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Associated Prsss Photo

one billion in 1929 as against S64
million in 1890.
Should the government attempt
to take over the railroads, it would
result in a daily loss Of one million
dollars in taxes paid by railroads
throughout the country, Cross said,
The railroads are absolutely vital
to the country, Cross said. Subject
to the closest regulation both by state
and federal governments, they never
theless are compelled to meet unfair
competition from carrier agencies
whose great overhead expense is
born by the people themselves in
maintaining roads and waterways.
Help seems to be in prospect, how
ever, Cross believes, and the rail
roads have taken on more men in
anticipation of that help.
Preparations are being made for
the annual Rotary international
convention at Seattle in June and
Cross was named as head Of the con-
vention committee.
j. L. Bell, j. P. French, L. H.
Richmond, and George F. Will were
named as the March program COM
mittee.
Visitors were Charles Carroll, Val
ley City; DR.. George H. Spielman,
and w. T. Cummins, Mandan; and
j. E. Davis, Bismarck.
Rev. F. E. Logee was program
chairman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Program Will Honor
Memory of Washington

Lloyd Spetz post Of the American
Legion and its Auxiliary unit will
hold q joint program at . o'clock FRI
day evening In the dining hall Of the
World War Memorial building, In OBJ
servance Of the Washington bicen-
tenuial.
Separate business sessions Of the
two organizations. beginning prompt.
" ct o'clock, will precede the pro-
gram at which Thomas Burke will be
tho principal speaker.
Mrs. @. w. Lejfur Is chairman Of
the Americanisin committee Of the
Auxiliary which will serve refresh
ments after the program.
y y \
Miss Rosetta Mann, Dickinson. left
wednesday afternoon for her home
after spending q few days here as
the guest of Miss Jean Setter, 40
Fifth st. Both young women for
1nerly were students ct the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota.
n X y
A color note Of pink and blue pre-
dominated in the appointments when
Miss Margaret Bates, 224 Avenue D
West, entertained the members Of
her bridge club Monday evening.
Two tables were In play. Prizes in
the games went to Miss Wilma Oh
Don and Miss Betty Newton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24

Mrs. George F. Shafer will con-
clude series of radio talks on Eu-
ropean travel with q 15-minute ad-
dress on England during the weekly
program sponsored by the North Da-
kota Federation of Women's clubs, to
be broadcast from the local station
at 3:16 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Attention is called to the change in
the time Of the program, formerly
given at 3 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Mothers Clubs Will
Be Organized Here

Bismarck mothers interested in the
formation Of local chapters Of q ma
tional Mothers club are asked to at
tend an organisation meeting at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon in the
Business and Professional Womens
club room at the World War Memo
rial building.
The meeting is being called by Mrs.
r. A. Ritterbush, who has been ap-
pointed state organizer by the ma
tional group. Only those mothers
having children below high school
age are eligible to membership.
It is expected that several chapters
will be organized, at least one of
which will be affiliated with the
North Dakota Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs. Plans are to have one
group composed Of daughters of
North Dakota pioneers and member
ship in each chapter will be limited
to "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Following the meeting Of the Re-
bekah lodge Friday evening ct the
/. 0. O. F. hall, there will b dane
ing for Rebekahs, Odd Fellows and
their friends. The dance program
will start about 9 o'clock.
y i =
The A. O. U. w. lodge will hold
its regular business meeting at s
o'clock Thursday evening in the Odd
Fellows hall. A card party will
follow the business session and re-
freshments will be served. James
Nelson is chairman Of the commit
tee in. charge.
X \ X
The drama appreciation group Of
the Community Players will meet in
the community room Of the World
War Memorial building Thursday
evening promptly 1T 1870 o'clock. The
group will read the play, "Alice, Sit
by the Fire.
X i \
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Zion
Lutheran church will hold It's reg,i-
lar meeting at 1880 o'clock Thursday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-24
POULTRY SHOW IN
M'LEAN ATTRACTS
MANY SPECTATORS
More Than 200 Birds Shown at
18th Exhibition at
Underwood

Underwood, N. D., Feb. 24.-More
than 200 entries were on display ut
the Mclean County Poultry Show
held at Underwood, Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday, according to A.
l.. Norling, county agent.
Standing room was at a premium
in the city hall Saturday, when resi-
dents from throughout the county
attended. Show officials estimated
that 500 attended the last day.
Frank E. Moore, poultry field
agent of the agricultural college
judged the entries Friday and Sat-
urday. In making awards, Moore
commented on the progress made in
the county in raising purebred poul-
try.
Music during the show was fur
nished by the 23-piece Underwood
Cornet band under the direction Of
James Legg.
penitentiary was the principal speak
er at the program Saturday. Turn
er told Of conditions at the North
Dakota prison and some of the work
that was being done there.
Compliments Poultrymen
Phil w. Starkle, former secretary
Of the Slope Poultry Show, said the
cooperation of Mclean county poul-
try raisers at the Bismarck exhibi-
ton had been noteworthy both for
the quality and numbers of birds
shown.
The seed situation in North Da-
kota was discussed Friday by A. w.
Aamodt Of the state pure seed de-
partment and County Agent Norl-
ing.
Otto Olson, who has just complet-
ed his 10-year term as president of
the Mclean County Poultry associa-
ton, acted as chairman.
Moving pictures were shown in
connection with the show Friday and
Saturday. Free lunch was provided
by Underwood businessmen Satur-
day.
Officers Of the show were o. d.
Stewart, president; Henry Johannes,
vice president; Emil A. Wilke, sec
rotary and treasurer; and Osborn
Lorentzen, John Schlafman, L. G.
Stewart, Ohio Snyder, Henry Chris
toph, and o. L. Nordquist, directors.
Awards Listed
The list Of awards follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks:-
S. R. Livergood, Wilton-First old
male bird, first hen, first cockerel,
first pullet, first young pen, first
old pen and champion female.
Otto Olson, Underwood-Second
hen. third cockerel, third young pen.
Chas. Scholl, Washburn-Second
cockerel, second young pen.
Rose Comb Anconas:-
Henry Johannes, Underwood
First hen, second hen.
Single Comb Anconas:-
Emil Wilke, Underwood-First
cockerel, second cockerel, first pullet
and champion male.
Henry Johannes, Underwood
Third cockerel, second pullet, third
pullet, first hen, second hen, third
hen and champion female.
White Wyandottes:-
c. G. Englund, Underwood.-First
hen, second hen, third hen. first
pullet and champion female.
Mrs. Frank Josephson, Washburn
cockerel, second pullet, third
pullet and champion male.
Orrin Busch, Underwood
and third cockerel.
Buff Orpingtons:-
l.. G. Stewart, Underwood-First
hen, first cockerel, first pullet, first
young pen and champion female.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11

One of the station masters at Grand
Central has side line. He owns a
gasoline and oil business on the Bos-
ton Post road, and he tells me that
trade is poor. Motorists who used to
pull in and say, "Fill her up" now
count their gallons. They buy just
enough, apparently, to get home. Many
ask whether they cannot open q
charge account. but the station mas
ters son, who runs the business in his
absence, has strict instructions to do
only cash business. The only excep-
lions to this rule, queerly enough, are
young men who look like college boys.
They usually pay the next time they
go by but, just to be on the safe side,
the gas man takes their license num-
hers. Some drivers have ten gallons
of gas put in the tanks and then say
they have forgotten their pocketbooks.
THAT is all right" says the gas man
"Just leave your spare tire" If they
drive away without doing so, he just
telephones police box down the road.
and they come back. Then they usual
ly discover some money. The station
master says the funny thing about the
whole affair is that most of the motor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11
low 1T STARTED
By JEAN NEWTON
OMEN IN HIGH PLACES"

'MEN IN HIGH PLACES"
TT WOULD be safe to say that few
L Of us, unless we had an inkling of
the truth, could accurately surmise the
actual beginnings of this phrase "Men
in High Places" which today is an al
fusion to people occupying important
positions.
But how different was it's original
usage and its original significance
For in the beginning the so-called
"high places" were held in dishonor
and disrespect by those who used the
expression-the Israelites of their
neighbors-the "high places" referred
to being the hilltops where ''men went
to worship strange gods"
Such were the original thigh places"
upon which shrines were erected-this
being a custom which was widespread
in ancient times, arising undoubtedly
out of the belief that the tops of hills
brought the worshiper that much near
er to his god.
e. 1892. Bell syndicate.)-WNU Service,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11

lessly mixed. We had a very pleasant
time together, but never could discover
that we belonged to the same branch
of the family.
The history of depressions in the
United States appears to be that they
last about three years, with nine fairly
fat years in between. Those of us,
therefore, who are still around in the
early 104Os may be expected to 90
about snorting: "Panic! You don't
know anything about panic You
are too young to remember 1881"
When Helen Morgan was in Havana,
the movie people decided it would be
nice to take little shot of her buying
something in department store. They
did not care which store, but the man.
agements Of the two largest stores in
Havana cared a lot. They were firm
in the belief that if Miss Morgan went
on the screen in a store, the particular
emporium made lot of difference,
The contestants turned Miss Morgan's
suite at the hotel into a verbal battle
ground. Neither she nor her mother
understood Spanish, but they could
perceive that the argument was bitter.
The battle was at its height when
Evelyn Kelly, an old friend of Miss
Morgan, arrived. Not only could she
understand Spanish but it appeared
she had taken temporary job in the
older of the two palaces of merchan-
disc. That turned the scales of war.
Miss Kelly's store won in walk, at
the end Of which the picture was
made.
Miss Morgan's only bet in Cuba was
to the extent of peseta. She lost it,
and. not knowing how much a peseta
might be, proffered dollar in settle
ment. To her surprise, she got 80
cents in change
Small boys in New York have habit
Of jumping up on the back of taxicabs
and going for ride. They get on
when the traffic stops for rod light,
but the cars run SO fast between lights
that they have to wait for the next
halt to get off. AS the taxis begin TO
slow down. the kids leap ga,fy from
their perches. seldom looking behind
them. We always wonder why they
don't get killed. but never yet have
seen one hurt.
ia 1892. Bell syndicate.)-wNU servica
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-02-11

on whole wheat bread, then sauted in
little butter until brown on both
sides. ,-.@
For a cool night, prepare hot toast,
add slice Of tomato, cover with
cheese, seasoned with a bit of wor-
cestershire and chilli sauce and serve
hot with curls of bacon.
Men as a rule like sandwich filings
with snap and tang so more season
ings should be used, especially when
served hot.
Vegetable stocks, aspics and gela-
tins may be used as tops for open
sandwiches, garnishing with chopped
nuts, fresh chopped green or red pep
per, bits of other cooked vegetables
such as peas.
There is wide range of seasonings
for hot or cold sandwiches. With the
bottled sauces, mushroom, walnut,
chilli and others we'll known, there are
chopped olives, capers, green and red
peppers, parsley, cress and mint.
70. 1882. Western Newspaper Union,