davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
POLICE FACING.
10-YEAR TERM .

ANNAPOLIS, July 1.-Sentence
will be pronounced today or to-
morrow on two Annapolis police
men, who were found guilty in
their trial here of the two
charges of pandering and one
charge of assault of the indict-
ment secured against them by
Miss Helen Gott. The maximum
sentence is ten years.
The trial of the officers, Sergt.
Arthur zang and Patrolman Will
lam Thompson, required a day
and a half, and the jurors reached
their verdict in half hour. An
appeal is possible.
Miss Gott lives here, and was
graduated recently from the high
school. The other plaintiff was
Romaine Moss, a youth from
Fort Bragg, N. c., who was visit
ing his brother, attached to the
Naval Academy.
The policemen arrested" the
couple on the campus Of st.
Johns College while the June ball
was in progress. and turned them
over to George Vano. a sailor,
whom they represented to be q
deputy. Vano took the girl to
his parked car and kept her until
dawn, when searchers found
them.
The policemen were also pre-
sented on conspiracy charges in
connection with the case, and
the jurors were dismissed subject
to call to try them later on this
count.
The Washington times., 1932-07-01
Warner BROS. THEATERS
EARLE

On the Screen-LORETTA YOUNG &
NORMAN FOSTER in WEEKEND Mar
riage." On the Stage-JACK Null
HALL in Person and Other Acts
The Washington times., 1932-07-01

Don't look for "FOr Rent" signs
. . . consult the vacancies advertised
daily in the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
SPORT SLANTS (A.ALAx eo!O]

One of the curious sidelights of the Olympic track and field bat tie, as I gathered it from the Fin nish grapevine system of infor nation, concerns the reaction of Paavo Nurni to the tactics of his youthful fellow countryman in competition, notably that of Lauri Lehtinen.
 To have the real picture it is necessary to keep in mind that the international moguls, before the games, held up the great Paavo as somewhat horrible example of an amateur gone wrong, plac- ing upon him indirectly the stig- ma of professionalism.
 So Nurmi sat in the stands dur ing the games, an obscure and si- tent figure, forgotten mostly by the multitude, the last of his Olympic records wiped off the books.
 Like the rest of the crowd he watched the tactics of Purje in the 1900 meters, in which this Finn collided with most of the field, including the Americans, Hallowell and Crowley; then, on the following day, saw Lehtinen crowd off Hill, in violation of the rules, in the stretch drive of 5000 meters.
 Nurmi not only watched but grew bit incensed. The old master never would have descend ed to such methods himself. So it seems that when he got back to the Olympic village in the even- mig he took these young fellows to task in no uncertain terms.
 In fact, the story goes that Paa- vo, who has a habit of speaking his mind without fear or favor when among his own clan, dress ed down" the boys quite briskly, not only for their unsatisfactory performances, but for the impress sion they created among the spec tators.
 They can't stop Nurmi from be- ing a sportsman, anyway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

could have told in advance just how the third edition of the Carr Eastman story was going to end just like the previous two. At 400 Carr packs too much speed and kick" for Eastman. Carr is a sprinter, Eastman strider who is apt to "tie up" when he begins reaching for the tape.
 On the other hand, at his natur- al distance, the half mile or 800, Eastman would have furnished one Of the prettiest duels of the games against Hampson and Elex Wilson Of Canada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
NEW LINEUP
 FOR BEAVERS

CORVALLIS, Ore, Aug. 26.-A new line will wear the colors of Oregon State this Fall as its eleven lines, up against other Pacific Coast Conference football elev- ems.
 Six men were lost by graduation and the greatest difficulty will probably be found in rounding a center into shape. There's talk of moving Vic Curtin, letterman and last year, into the pivot po sition There are three other let termen ends who'll be on hand when Coach Paul Schissler calls his squad together. He has a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
POST MORTEN

You can't convince Evelyn Hall of Chicago, even now, that she was beaten by Babe Didrikson, the wonder girl in the final of the girls 80-meter hurdles in the Olym- pics.
 The slow motion pictures only serve to heighten the argument, so far as Evelyn is concerned. sat through a showing of these pictures as Mrs. Hall argued her point in person. TT, films show ed Evelyn and Babe hitting the tape simultaneously, but the Tex as girl appeared to gain shade by twisting her left shoulder across the finish line first.
 Evelyn had as much if not more of her" body across in a full-strid- ing finish, and her forward knee was in front
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
RU H, CEHRIG MAKE HOMERS;
 BEAT INDIANS
Deciding Circuit Clout Is Made in Ninth Inning
 Score 4 to }

NE WYORK, Aug. 26.-The Yan- kee home run twins, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig, ove~powered Cleveland's one 4-base swatter Averill yesterday to give the Tanks a to 3 victory.
 Gehrig's home run was his 28th of the season and finally decided the scrap in the ninth inning with none out.
 Ruth's circuit drive was his 36th. It was made in the sixth inning with one man on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
ARMOUR AFTER
 ANOTHER TITLE

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Tommy Armour, winner of the event in 1880, is an entrant in the St. Louis open golf tournament, to be re- vived this Fall. The entry of Jock Hutchinson, veteran professional, also has been received.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
CARR AND EASTMAN

One of the big regrets of the games, of course, from the Ameri- can viewpoint, was the fact that big Ben Eastman did not lead the pursuit of Tom Hampson, the British school teacher, in the 800 meters, instead of chasing Willie Carr in the 400.
 Most any unbiased observer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
SOUTHS HARDEST LINKS"
 THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 26.-The Cedar Crest Country Club, one of the oldest in Texas, and once host to the National P. c. A. tourna- ment, has ended it's career as a private club and it's links will be managed as a semi-public course
 '.Lighthorse Harry" Cooper learned to play golf over the course when his father was pro- fessional there. The layout was once described by Walter Hagen as the hardest course in the South.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

wealth of backfield material de- spite the loss of last years heady quarterback, Johnny Biancone.
 The Beavers open September a7 against Gonzago and close in New York November l9 with Fordham
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

RABAT, Morocco Preliminary boring for oil near Maknes has been so encouraging that powerful machinery capable of reaching low depths has been ordered. The first small wells yield g daily average of 5000 gallons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
GAMES THURSDAY Pacific Coast League

Hollywood T; Missions 9. Seattle 12; Sacramento 5. San Francisco 10, 5; Los Ange- les 2, 8.
 Oakland O; Portland 8.
 National League Philadelphia Il, 6; Pittsburgh 3, 5.
 Brooklyn 3; Chicago g. New York 6; St. Louis 5.
 American League New York 4; Cleveland 3. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia Is. Chicago 4; Boston 5. Detroit 5; Washington 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
LONG DRIVER BEATS CHS

DALLAS, Tex, Aug 26.-Louis Nowlin, young Dallas golfer, who defeated Gus Moreland, Texas and Trans-Mississippi champion in a Fort Worth tournament, is one of the longest drivers in the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
American League
SPORT BRIEFS

Sheldon Cunningham was the third golfer to make a hole throne CT the Silverton, Ore, course.
 Three golfers tied for first place and two for fourth place at the sweepstakes of the Coronado, Gal. Country Club. T
 Victoria, B. c. has invited swim mers competing in the Olympiad to. appear there after games.
 Scandinayians in Santa Barbara, Gal. have organized a soccer team.
 Thirteen lettermen will report for football at the University of North Carolina this Fall.
 Ossie Solem, new football coach at the University of Iowa, has seven tackle candidates averaging 19O pounds, and four are veterans.
 Young Billy Sullivan, son of the old-time White Sox catcher, has been trying his hand at receiving. though he came to the Sox from Notre Dame as a first baseman. Babe Ruth has played in nine world series, in which he has hit 37 home runs and hit for an av- craze of 325.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
MIJKOGEE Okla Aug

MUKOGEE, Okla, Aug. 26. - A baseball game was played here recently starting after midnight and ending at o'clock in the morning. It was the last game of the day" on the heavy scbed- ule of a sandlot tournament.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26
FRENCH HUNT JUNGLE GOLD

CUYABA, Matto Groso, Brazil French engineers are exploring gold bearing lands along the Rio Guapore, which marks the bound- ary between Brazil and Bolivia They are trying to ascertain the exact scope of the regions min eral wealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

Thirteen letternen will report for football at the University of North Carolina this Fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

Scandinayians in Santa Barbara, Gal. have organized soccer team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

Victoria, B. c. has invited swim mers competing in the Olympiad to appear there after games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-08-26

Sheldon Cunningham was the third golfer to make a hole -in-one CT the Silverton, Ore, course.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Capt. and Mrsf Charles Soule, who
occupied the residence of Comdr. and
Mrs. Smith Hempstone on Franklin
street, now are living in Washington,
where Capt. Soule is on duty. Capt.
and Mrs. Soule and their young son
have taken house on Porter street.
Before leaving Annapolis they were the
guests of Lieut.. John F. Greer, U. s.
M. c., and Mrs. Greer, who have house
on the Severn River. near st Margaret.
Capt. and Mrs. Soule entertained in
formally at luncheon Sunday In honor
of the birthday anniversary Of Capt.
Soule, in the residence OF Comdr. and
Mrs. Wolcott E. Hall on Maryland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baldwin and
Miss Rocenna Baldwin of st. Louis
were guests this week or their aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Cooke, at Spring Hill, in
Waterbury.
Mrs. Frederic Cotton entertained at
breakfast Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Baldwin at the
Indian Landing Boat Club. Other
guests were Mrs Richard Baldwin, sr.,
Mrs. A. G. Cooke, Mrs. Richard White
hail. Miss Sally Whitehall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert WEIGH. Mrs. Robert WEIGH, Mr..
and Mrs William Crane of Baltimore,
Lieut.. and Mrs. John r. Van Nagell,
Miss Mollie Milligan, Miss Roberta
Rodgers. Miss Frieda Kenyon of Wash
ington, Miss Reamy of Waterbury, and
Mr.. Warrington Baldwin of st. Louis.
Mr.. Warrington Baldwin, jr., who
also has been the guest of his aunt
Mrs A. G. Cooke, left Tuesday for
LaWrenceville, N. j.. where he is stu
dent at the Lawrenceville Preparatory
School.
Mrs Philmore Leakin of Fon du Lac.
Wis. who recently completed a cruise
around the world, was the guest last
week of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Robert,
Welch, at Waterbury. h1rS Frederick
Gotten entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of Mrs. Leallin at the
Rising Sun Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crane of Balti-
more were the week end guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Welch ct Malersvilla.
Mrs. Richard Baldwin has as her
guest at Waterbury, Miss Mollie Milli-
gan of Annapolis. Mrs. Baldwin and
Miss Milligan spent the Summer at
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mr. Edward Rogers of New York, who
was the guest of his brother-in-law
and sister, Comdr. and MRS. Wolcott E.
Hall. returned Monday to MS home.
Comdr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Catch
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. Russell Will
son. who recently arrived in Annapolis.
The guests asked to meet them were
Capt. and Mrs. George S. Bryan and
the formers brother, Mr. Bryan;
Comdr. and Mrs Jesse 3. Oldendorf,
Mrs Arthur CabanisS, Comdr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Van Metre, Comdr. William
c Barnes of Washington and Lieut..
John C. Daniel
Mrs. Arthur Cabaniss gave a dinner
party tonight, taking her guests later
to the Annapolis Roads Club for dane
ing. The company included Mrs. G.
Erskine Clement, Capt.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Mrs. Dutton and Miss Mary Dutton,
wife and daughter Of Capt. Benjamin
Dutton and Mrs buttons mother, Mrs.
Herwig, who spent the Summer in Vir-
ginia, have returned to Annapolis ana
are at Carvel Hail. Capt. Dutton Is IN
command of the U. S. S. Wyoming,
which recently returned from the mid
shipments practice cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Turner. who
were with Mr.. Turner'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs George j. Turner, at Wardour
for the Summer, will, with their young
son return to Baltimore, where they
will occupy an apartment at Canter-
bury Hall
Lieut. Earle Kincaid has returned to
Annapolis after a visit to his family at
The Trees, the country home Of Mrs.
Kincaid's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Morris, at Ossining, N. Y. Mrs. Kim
caid and her young daughter will ac-
company Mr.. and Mrs. Morris to Vir-
ginia Beach before returning to An
napolis.
Comdr. and Mrs William L. Irvine
have completed a motor trip to Staun-
ton, Va, where their son, Mr.. William
Irvine, jr., entered the Staunton Mill
tary Academy.
Miss Leslie Harmon of Yonkers, N. Y,
has left Annapolis after visit to Mrs.
James Ferguson.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Vernon Boggs spent
few days this week at the Peggy
Stewart Inn.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur r. Hunting
ton of Hampton Roads, Va, and Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs. Irving B. McDaniels
Of Brooklyn, N. y, were guests this
week of Mrs Robert Ffilliard Mrs.
Hilliard entertained at dinner this eve
ming In their honor, the other guests
being those who formerly were together
at Bremerton, Washington State.
Mrs. Daniel M. Garrison IS spending
some time with her son-ln-laW and
daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. George F.
Good. jr Lieut. Good is a patient at
the Naval Hospital in Washington.
Mrs. Hart, wife of Rear Admiral
Thomas c. Hart. and her elder son
have returned to Annapolis after spend
ing the Summer on Little Moose Lake
in the Adirondack Mountains. Rear
Admiral Hart and his three daughters
came back to Annapolis last week. Mr.
Thomas Hart has returned to Hotchkiss
School, at Lakeville Conn.
The Annapolitan Club has sent out in
litations for Tuesday. November 8, when
the members will be at nome.
An engagement of great interest here
is that of Miss Katherine Fairbanks
Vaughn, daughter Of Mrs. Roswell F.
Vaughn, Of Eagle Pass, Tex, to Lieut..
c. Revel Moss, U. S. M. c., son OF
Mr. and Mrs Clifton Moss of Annap-
oils. Lieut. Moss graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1881 The wedding
viii take place in the home Of the
bride. at Eagle Pass, Tex. After the
wedding Lieut.. Moss and his bride will
motor through Mexico and later will go
to San Diego, Calf, where Lieut.. Moss
has been ordered to duty
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Teel gave
small dinner this evening at Severna
Park in honor Of Comdr. and Mrs.
Phillip Van Horn Weems
Prof and Mrs. Nathan c. Starr and
their children have returned after
spending the Summer at Hanover, N. H.
Evening star., 1932-10-02

Charles M. Oman, Comor. and Mrs
Thomas L. Catch, Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Donald Patterson, Capt. and Mrs.
John B. Kaufman and Lieut.. Stanton
B. Dunlap.
Mrs. Schumacher, wife Of Lieut.
Comdr. Thomas L. schumacher OF
Washington, and her children, who
spent the Summer with Mrs. Schu-
machers parents, Mr. ana Mrs. William
H. Thomas, at Arundel-on-t -the-Bay,
have joined Lieut.. Comdr. Schumach-
er in Washington.
Mrs Nicholas Green gave small tea
Tuesday, September 20, as a farewell to
Mrs. Dennis Claude and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Claude, who left
Thursday for Honolulu. where they will
spend the Winter with Mrs. Claude's
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs.
Roger Mermod. Mr.. Dennis Claude
will join his family later in Honolulu.
Miss Ina Cochran, daughter OF
Comdr. and Mrs. Schamyl Cochran, has
student at the Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Miss Louise Kemp. daughter Of Mrs
w. Thomas Kemp, has gone to Boston
where she will enter the Boston Nurs-
cry Training School in kindergarten
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Young have
announced the engagement of theil
daughter, Ruby, to Mr.. John Stanley
Miller, son of Mrs. John B. Miller oi
Clarendon. Tex. The wedding will take
place in the early Autumn.
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Crosley have
closed their Summer home at Edge
water Beach and opened their home or
Prince George street for the Winter
Miss Lamar Corsley and Mr.. JOSEPH
Crosley, jr., have joined their parent!
after a visit of several weeks at Savan'
nah Beach, on Tydee Island, Ga.
Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas c. Ritchi'
left Annapolis Friday, September %
for a visit to relatives in Arkansas
Lieut. Ritchie has been on duty thi'
Summer on the U. S. s. Wyoming fol
the midshipmen's practice cruise ant
Mrs. Ritchie recently returned from
Glen Falls, N. Y, where she was witt
her parents, DR.. and mrs. Sherwood
Lefevre.
Capt and Mrs John W. Wilcox, jr.
have returned to their quarters on Bow
yer road, after spending a month al
Saluda N. c.
Mrs M w. Kitson, mother of Mrs
McCandleSs, wife OF Capt. Byron NC
Candies, has returned to Annapolis
after spending the Summer in New
York
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward D. Crowley
entertained informally at tea Sunday
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Crowley's
sister, Miss Andre Sanders. of Balti-
more
Lieut.. and Mrs. Ivan T. Duke. who
spent the Summer in Washington. have
returned to Annapolis, where Lieut.
Duke is at the Postgraduate School, and
have taken an apartment at 254 King
George street.
Miss katherine johnson, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Darlington John
son Of st. Anne's rectory. has returned
to Vassar College. Mr.. Bradford john
son. son Of DR.. and Mrs. johnson, who
visited his parents, has gone to Law
renee. Mass. where he IS IN business.
Evening star., 1932-10-02
JULIUS GARF1NCKEL &Co
+ STREET AT FOURTEENTH

beyond line Of think that could fail
faith this wonderful country of especially with the 6ne constructive
such the world has known that
being effect bring back normal
For ourselves this the beginning third year Store
looking forward the future with unbunded faith gratitude
loyalty Washington customers customers through
country spurs Time and again. have customers
tell something like this In family agreed any
buying to do, it will be your Store"
wonder heartened by such the above bring
all the enthusiasm and intelligence giving the best
goods and to work every for your interests
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
ECONOMY AND SPEED
IN SUPPLY BILLS ARE
COMMITTEES GOALS
Chairman Byrns Says Every Et.
fort Will Be Made to Cut
Expenditures
At LEAST THREE BILLS UP
Democrat Has Little Hope For
Restoration of Federal
Salaries

Washington, Sept. 27.-R-Econ-
omy and expedition were goals set
Tuesday by Chairman Byrns Of the
house appropriations committee in
the handling of the big government
supply bills during the coming ses-
sion Of congress.
As head Of the powerful group that
formulates the appropriation meas
ures, Byrns said every effort would
be made to cut government expedi-
lures and thereby reduce the treas
ury deficit. In addition, at least
three of the bills are to be ready for
immediate consideration when con-
gress convenes for the short session.
Much important legislation will
have to be considered by the coming
congress-" the Tennessee Democrat
said. I'm order to clear the way for
the other legislation, the appropria-
lions committee will begin hearings
about the middle Of November on the
treasury and postoffice $1,000, 900 900
bill. the agriculture and the interior
department measures.
If director j. ClawSon Roop OF the
budget bureau has the estimates
ready we will be able to go forward
expeditiously."
Byrns said that while no goal could
be set now as to how much federal
expenditures could be slashed for the
fiscal year. 1884, the committee will
continue its successful effort for
economy by making reductions wher-
ever possible"
II do not see how it will be pos
sible to restore the salaries to federal
employees that they enjoyed during
the last year." Byrns said. with the
governments revenue reduced the
employees salary cut will be contin-
ued for another year in all prob
ability"
It was variously estimated that the
reduction in salaries and the furlough
system considered by the last con-
gress would save from $65, 000, 900 to
SIS, 000, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Publisher Is Named
Colorado Senator

Denver, Sept. 27.-(ReDemocrats
outnumbered Republicans by one
Tuesday in the u. s. senate with the
appointment of Walter Walker, Grand
Junction newspaper publisher. to that
body to fill vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Charles w. Water
man.
On the roster Of the upper house
now are 48 Democrats, AZ Republic
cans and one Farmer Labor member.
Appointment Of Walker by Cover
nor william H. Adams Monday was
not unexpected. But Colorado poll
tical circles still were uncertain Tues
day whether the recently-retired
chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee would serve in the
lame duck session Of congress. which
converles In December, or whether he
will serve only until successor to
Waterman Is chosen at the general
election Nov. 8. Waterman's term ex-
pires March 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
To Conduct Miklebost
Funeral in Minnesota

Funeral services for Albert Mike
host. Summit. s. D.. who committed
suicide by drinking >carbolic acid here
Sunday. will be held at Brown VAL
ley, MIMI, Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock.
A brother, Vernon. of Summit. and
Fred Riley, Fergus Falls. Mimi, left
for Brown Valley with the body Tues
day.
Miklebost leaves four brothers and
four sisters. They are Vernon and
Cyril, Willmar, Mimi: Percy and Ar
thur. Peever. 8. D.; Mrs. Mayme
Arneson, Fergus Falls; Mrs. Anna
Ftlzzey. st. Paul: Mrs. Celia Larson.
Brown Valley; and Mrs. Clara Ander-
son, Pierpont. 8. D.
Burial Will be In the cemetery Z.
Brown Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Call Special Term
For Murder Trial

Minot, N. D., Sept. 27.-(R-A spe-
cial term Of Burke county district
court will be convened at Bowbells
Oct. 3 for the murder trial Of Henry
Frazon, Columbus farmer.
Frazon is charged with the first
degree murder of George G. Keup,
mayor of Columbus and former
banker there.
Frazon's counsel, H. L. Halvorson
of Minot, limited insanity might be
the defense.
The special court term was called
by District Judge John G. Lowe Of
Minot.
II have decided not to remove the
case from Burke county as feel the
defense which will be interposed can
be availed of there as we'll as else
where" Halvorson said. II am salts
fled that Frazon was not In condition
mentally to realize what he was do
ing at the time of this affair."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-27
Baptists Gathering
Here for Conference

North Dakota,s Baptists from over
the state were arriving here today for
their annual state conference which
opens with q dinner and rally tonight
and continues through Friday.
DR.. Olaf Enget Of Powers Lake will
preside over the convention sessions.
Officers Of the organization are DR..
Fred e. Stockton Of Fargo, general
superintendent: Rev. Vance H. Web
ster. Fargo, recording secretary, and
Rev. ]. N. Jensen. Fargo, treasurer.
Rev. H. G. Jorgenson OF Powers
Lake, president Of the ministers con-
ference. has called . meeting OF that
organization for Wednesday morning.
Mrs. ]. A. Peterson, Fargo, president
Of the Womens Missionary s6ociety,
will preside over meetings Of that
group.
Three leading speakers win b Dr..
william Axling. Tokyo. Japan: NV.
Bruce =. Jackson. New York CITY,
formerly Of Bismarck: and Rev. HeF-
man 9. Olsen, Winnipeg.