davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
DON'T MEDDLE,
MANCHUKUO
TELLS j. 8.
Premier of New State Replies
To StlmSon Statement
On Recognition
By EDWARD HUNTER
(CopyriGht, 1899. by international
NewR SerVice.l

CHANGCHUN, Manchuria,
Sept. Is (I.N.S.).-The United
States was pointedly advised
not to meddle in Far Eastern
affairs by Hsieh Chiehshih,
premier Of the newly-formed
state of Manchukuo, in a state
ment issued here today.
The statement was handed to
the press Immediately after the
formal signing of q treaty be-
tween Manchukuo and Japan,
binding the two governments in
close alliance in protection Of
their mutual interests in the
Orient.
1t undoubtedly was inspired by
the Manchukuo prime minister's
Japanese advisers.
Reply to StimSOn
Hsied Chieh-Shih did not refer
directly to Secretary Of State
Stimson's recent declaration that
states created by armed force
were not worthy Of recognition,
a statement which was deliber-
ately challenged by Japan today,
inasmuch as signing Of the treaty
virtually constitutes recognition
of Manchukuo by Japan; but
there is no doubt that he was
answering StimSon.
Japan and Manchukuo, he
pointed out, as independent
states" are able mutually to
cooperate and contribute to the
cause Of peace in the Far East.
He continued:
'"The American and European
powers and the League of
Nations have upheld the prin-
cipleS Of Justice and humanity
and have advocated the doc
trine Of seIf.determinatiOn Of
peoples.
A PUPPET STATE
ITO these powers we desire
to point out that it is utterly
inconsistent to attempt to sub
ject these inhabitants Of Man
chukuO against their will to the
oppressive yOkes of former
militarists tthe Chinese re-
gime)."
Hsieh Chieh-Shih. replying to
accusations that Manchukuo was
only a puppet state created by
the japanese and under the pro-
lection Of the Japanese army,
said that it was natural, in view
of their geographical and
historical connections, that Japan
and Manchukuo should enjoy
intimate relations.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
PICKETS STONE
MINERS

COAL CITY, ILL.,, Sept. IS
UN.S0-IllinoiS' mine war broke
out anew today when 400 picket
ers forced coal diggers in this
sector to stop work as a protest
against the new IS basic wage
scale.
A score of miners on their way
to work here were attacked by the
strikers. One automobile was
overturned and others damaged.
Sheriff John Perucca, of Grundy
county, was fired upon, but eS-
capped. ....
simultaneously, picketers near
Wilmington, stationed at the
Northern Illinois Coal Company'S
Mines, stoned four cars as their
drivers ran the gauntlet on the
way to work.
The picketers, members of the
newly organized Progressive Min
erS' Union, came here from cen
tral and southern Illinois.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
GOV. ROOSEVELT
STRESSES AID
To FARMER
To Raise Value of Dollar, His
Pledge to Kansas As He
Speeds Westward
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

ny NGOhN6 H. nOhnAGS
ABOARD ROOSEVELT
SPECIAL. EN- ROUTE TO
DENVER Sept. Is Q.N.S.l.
Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt
sped through the sun baked
plains of western Kansas today
with the promise that if he is
elected to the presidency he
will endeavor to put the farm
dollar on a parity with the in
dustrial dollar.
Rising early, despite his strenuous
day yesterday, the Democratic
nominee was on the back plat
form of his special train when
it reached Colby, Kan, this
morning. Although the popula-
ton of Colby is only about $500,
there were almost 5000 people at
the station with a band.
In a brief speech, Roosevelt
said:
1--WE want to bring the pur-
chasing value Of the farm dol
lar up to that Of the industrial
dollar. If we all pull together
for the next four years 1 think
we can do it."
Reiterates His Pledge
At Goodland, Kan, an hour
later, Governor Roosevelt re-
interated his pledge that if elected
it would be his ambition to in
crease the purchasing power Of
the farm dollar. He reminded
the Kansans:
"The last time 1 came through
here las a candidate for the
Vice Presidency in 1S2O, the
farmer was getting q good deal
more for his produce than now.
We are trying to restore that
condition, and with your help
we can accomplish it,"
The Democratic nominee trav-
eled through Western Kansas
toward Denver with the confident
assurance Of Kansans that, not
withstanding the traditional Re.
of the State in the
national elections, he will carry
il in November.
The normal Republican major
ity in Kansas elections is around
200, 900. No Democrat since
Woodrow Wilson, in 1916, has
carried any of these States west
of the Mississippi, but so wide
spread Is the Republican disaf-
lection this year that few here
in rock-ribbed Kansas believe
that Republican success will at
tend the national ticket.
Gamers Comment
Before he left, Garner made a
Enthusiastically succinct COM
ment anent President Hoover'S
telegram to Everett Sanders,
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, observing that
the voters did not understand the
issues.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
PLANE z HOURS
OVERDUE
Continued from Page y.

Continued from Page -.
three persons and their wood
chuck, "Tailwind."
With hope that the American
Nurse would reach the Ciampino
airport virtually gone, the mill
tary dignitaries who passed the
night there, including American
embassy officials, returned to
Rome at dawn.
It was calculated the distance
of the planes route between New
York and Rome was approx
mately 4,2O0 miles.
Plane at Sardinia
According to earlier reports
yesterday, however, the plane was
averaging only 100 miles per
hour. or less, across the Atlantic.
although it was previously said
to have a cruising speed Of 130
miles per hour.
At 8 p. m. yesterday it was re-
ported q plane had been seen fly
ing over Sardinia, in the direc-
tion Of Florence, Italy. The plane
was tentatively identified as the
American Nurse, but the identi-
fication could not be confirmed.
When the American Nurse
reached Florence, italy, Miss
Newcomer. herself a pilot and
parachute jumper, was to bail
out' over the italian city in honor
of Florence Nightingale. She then
planned to follow on to Rome in
another plane,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

shoUS the total Uote thus
corded President and GoUno Roosevelt in the nation
Washington Times and other Hearst
hos the majority that each candidate has in each
State in Mhich he is leading.
addition giueS the gain of each candidate the latest
State compared ith the last
cedin0 State These State reports usually
DeeE apart.
table the gain OF each cGndt
Improved his position
pared Dith the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

She started to Boston to buy
SOM house paint. Mrs. Dubois
was in good spirits and driving
q new automobile.
Police, trying to solve the
strange disappearance of the
jewelers. wife. talked with the
family. chauffeur, Lawrence
Frazier. The chauffeur said he
was working in Hastings, N. Y,
on the blank days." had a key
to the Dubois Tuckahoe home,
and stayed there while working
at Hastings. He said:
81 came back to Braintree
at midnight on August 1S, In
tending to 90 to Dubois Ply
mouth camp in the morning.
But ON the 14th 1 found q let
ter from Dubois. In it, Dubois
wrote: Dee Dee has gone away
Il stayed in Bralntree, and
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

supreme court, Manhattan, the
movie actress declared Spector
had kept her in ignorance Of
his previous marriage to Mrs.
Pearl Haworth Spector, Buffalo
beauty specialist.
Miss Borden, who was lured
back to the Klieg lights
shortly after she married Spec
tor on March 20, 1881, declared
she wasn't interested in
alimony.
The youthful broker was
listed as a fugitive after the
Westchester county grand jury
returned the bigamy indict.
ment on May q.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
HOOVER BONUS
STAND RAPED

Alleging that President Hoover
in his formal statement last night
had taken "a not only unsound.
but absolutely indefenSible posi-
ton" in saying that the soldier
bonus bill would involve the is
suance Of fiat money, former Sen
ator Robert L. Owen, Oklahoma,
co-author of the Federal Reserve
act, issued a statement here to-
day challenging the position Of
the President and Secretary Mills.
Former Senator owen said the
President evidently had been
"grievously misled" by Secretary
Mills or some other advisor.
Former Senator owen said:
"The gold standard act Of
March IA, 1900, expressly de-
cIareS that the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall keep all forms
Of money issued by the United
States at parity with gold. That
act itself established q fund
Of $15O,OOO,OOO and authorized
the Secretary to issue 3 per
cent gold bonds to whatever ex-
tent necessary, to keep all
forms Of money at gold parity.
Fiat money is money which
is not at parity with gold.
"The Patman bonus bill ex-
pressly provided for the deposit
with the Federal Reserve sys-
tenn of an amount Of 31s per
cent Government bonds, sub
ject to sale by order Of the Re-
serve Board to take up and
cancel this currency if the
money proved excessive; and
thus the issue Of this money
was Safeguarded against the
nOSSihiIitV Of infIafiOn."
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
"Dee Dee Gone Away"
Chauffeur Saws He's Told

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. is
EUN.SJ-Three blank days
August 10, IL and IL.
And on August 13 Dee Dee"
as Charles E. Dubois, Tuckahoe
I(N. " jeweler called his wife,
had "gone away"
She had been seen last on
August 9, when she talked with
Mrs. Margie Lovejoy, of Onset.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

but not prosecuted" and then re-
fusing to finish a picture unless
he was given a new contract at
the Sc figure.
Mrs. Dinehart, offered three
weeks salary totaling $lS, re-
fused to accept it and asked the
court to punish both her hus-
band and the Fox company for
contempt of court.
Justice Mcclellan reserved
decision.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

vent his wife.
Sc, of
Queens, from
collie c ng
$5,400 back
alimony, it
was revealed
b e fore Su-
preme Court
Justice John
E. Mcclellan.
An official
Of Fox films
quoted the ac-
tor as saying
he was will
ing to be
L
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
CORPUS DEL|CT|
! ABSENT FROM
ODD CASE
Pond, Harbor Dragged While
Suspected Husband Re.
! mains at Liberty
CONTINUED from Page -.
hours ago. it was revealed

Continued from Page y.
4s hours ago. it was revealed
today.
Police Chief Joseph Dean, of
Foxboro, said that j. H. Butler
had been seen in the street one
half hour before State police,
who are investigating the so
called "corpSeless murder" ar
rived In that town. Mrs. Butler
called for her mail ut the post
office there on Tuesday, he added.
Report BY Husband
The Buffers, known by neigh
bors to have been friendly with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dubois, were said
to have died in Montreal early
in August, when Mrs. Dubois, ac-
cording to her husband, also was
fatally injured.
Chief of Police Dean declared
the Buffers had mild argument
in his presence September 4 and
had planned to separate after IL
years of marriage and partner
ship in vaudeville. Mrs. Butler
made an effort to sell the fur
niture September 5 and told
friends she was going to Nova
Scotia to fill an engagement with
out her husband, police said.
AS the Foxboro police head
was making his revelations, State
inspectors we're hurrying to
Plymouth with Larry Frazier, the
Dubois chauffeur, and Dolly, the
dog.
Frazier, who has been queS-
toned, is said to have told police
Dubois asked hi mwhat police had
been grilling him about following
his first session earlier this week.
The property at SO Middle St.,
Braintree, on which the Dubois
home stands, was turned over
yesterday by Dubois to j. ]. Mac
Anarney, his counsel, the registrar
Of deeds at Norfolk country pro-
bate court in Dedham disclosed
today.
NOb OuUOAS NVARSC
District Attorney Frank Coyne.
Of Westchester county, N. Y, ar.
rived today to confer with AS
sistant District Attorney Sullivan
at Dedham.
The search for the body of Mrs.
Dubois was conferred at Great
Herring Pond and the Dubois
summer camp, rather than at the
Dubois Braintree home, where q
newly laid cement floor in an ad-
joining garage was tapped for q
possible hollow spot which might
hold the body Of the missing
woman.
A short time before her disap-
pearance she visited friends at
onset, but made no mention OF
. trip to Canada.
It was understood that in
Tuckahoe Dubois had told con-
flicting stories-one that his wife
had been in an accident and one
that she had eloped.
Another Woman"
A clanking chain of circum-
stantial evidence has been forged,
all ready for the moment when
. corpus deficit is found.
There is another woman"
Miss Grace Atwood, Of Middle
boro, college graduate, who ad-
YnitS having written Dubois a let
ter sepaking of the ''last obstacle
to marriage" being removed with
MRS. Dubois death.
But there is no body, and the
law says that without a corpse,
there can be no crime.
The woman has vanished as
completely as if some magician
had made her invisible.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

the realms Of
the legendary.
AL h o ugh
she is gener-
ally supposed
to have been
in S W e den,
residents of
t h is to W n
C ! m that
she paid a
visit recently
to the famous
church here,
one of the
S e We won
ders of Wales.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
SOLDIERS TOLD
To BURN CAMP
(cOGtinusd frOm Page y.

(COItinued frOn Page -.
alton, appeared to have subsidized.
From reliable sources it was
reported that the decision had
been reached to drop the affair
and discontinue the exchange Of
challenges and denials between
Glassford and the commissioners
regarding the use Of troops.
Moseley's first answer last night
to Hurley's statement was made
after he had been shown an aff1-
davit made by Private Thomas z.
Davis, Company M, Twelfth In
fantry, stationed at Fort Wash
ington, who has been identified as
the soldier photographed when ap-
plying a torch to marcher's hut.
In his affidavit, Davis declared he
had been acting under orders.
Lieut.. George M. Herman, Davis
commanding officer, advised Gen.
eral .MoSely that he had had
orders to fire the shacks.
GlassfOrd Club Guest
Brig, Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, chief Of police, during a lull
in the controversy he caused
when he questioned the Com
missioners' statement that he
called for troops on July %, will
be honored at luncheon tomorrow
at the National Press Club.
A special committee composed
of Franklyn Waltman, jr, BaScom
TimmonS and Paul Anderson,
made arrangements for the
luncheon in order to express ap-
probation to GlaSSford for as
sistance to newspaper men during
bonus army occupancy Of the
city.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

a S K e d Tor
a n annul-
ment of her
marriage to
Teddy Spec
tor, you n 6
broker who
was indicted
for bigamy
| a S t M a y
a f t er his
first w if e
a n n o u need
t h ere had
never b e e n
any divorce.
In a suit
rs Il 4,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Storm MOUeS North
To Tir1iniu CQpeS

Storm warnings were ordered
by the Weather Bureau today fol
lowing a report of a disturbance
moving slowly nOrthward off the
Georgia coast. Warnings were
ordered north Of the Virginia
capes to Atlantic City and along
the South Carolina and Georgia
cnaSt
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

are known for their whimsical
imagination, but on the church
register there stands a sigma
ture-"Greta Garbo."
Whether she actually visited
the church will always remain
a mystery.
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
D. A. v. entertainment

The Rea Chapter, Disabled
American War Veterans, will meet
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock In the
Clifton Terrace Restaurant,
where an entertainment viii be
held,
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
"Greta Carlo" Visits
Famous Welsh Church

WREXHAM, Wales, Sept. IS
G.N.SO.-Greta Garbo has &C.
compliShed a feat rare among
the living. She has passed into
The Washington times., 1932-09-15
Dinehart Chucks $685.
Contract For One At $6

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Alan
Dinehart, movie actor, tore up a
$685-weekly contract and took a
new one at Sc weekly to pre-
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Olive Borden Seeks

NEW YORK, Sept. IS
Olive Borden, Of the Slim
waiStline and wide smile, has
The Washington times., 1932-09-15

Is Being Conducted on Page 3O)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
At the MOVIES
Rogers Wrecks Big
Car and Likes 1t

Will Rogers has encountered plenty
of thrills in his colorful career, but
few Of them, he admits, equalled the
sensations he experienced in wreck
ing costly foreign car for a scene
in his newest offering, Down to
Earth"
The scene called for the comedian
to take the wheel Of the machine
and, supposedly unfamiliar with the
gear-shift, to crash into a nearby
scaffolding, bringing a shower of
miscellaneous bricks, lumber and
wheelbarrows down upon himself and
the car. When Director David But
Ter was ready to shoot" Rogers let
the clutch in which jerk, bounded
forward into the supporting timbers,
and ducked smartly under the wheel
as the rain Of building materials
came down.
"How did it feel, Bul?" asked But
Ter as the comedian clambered from
the machine. Rogers tilted his hat
over his forehead and grinned.
Here I've been thinkin' that polo
held about all the thrills there are"
he drawled, but reckon was mis-
taken"
Irene Rich. Dorothy Jordan, Matty
Kemp, Theodore Lodi, Mary Carlisle
and Brandon Hurst have the prin-
cipal supporting roles In Down to
, Earth" which will have its first
shOWfngs here today and Monday 1t
the Paramount theater
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24

Organ prelude. valley Of Death
(Hopkins), Grace Duryee Norris.
Vocal solo, Otto Bauer.
Offertory, Summer Twilight"
Wely).
Anthem, 20 Love Invisible"
tMatthews).
Sermon, "Cyprian the Churchman.'''
Organ postlude. Cathedral Chimes
tCalver).
Monday. 6:30-Church school teach
ers' supper, csc per person.
Tuesday. S:00-Parents night-aIt
church parents and guardians OF our
church school boys and girls are cor
daily invited to be present The eve
ming will be spent in informal sociai
fellowship with a tour OF the church
school departmental rooms and re-
freshments.
Wednesday,
4:15-Builders of the Trail-for
fourth, fifth and sixth grade boys and
girls.
7:30-Prayer meeting.
Friday. 7:0O--Practice for the Sy-
nodical Pageant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
JAIL AND FOOTBALL
ARE MIXED IN FILM
Absurd Situations Provid e
Laughs in Comedy to Ap-
pear At Capitol

The thought Of a prison football
team is funny enough to begin with
But when 1t Is carried out to the ex-
treme In absurd equations, when the
entire prison is given a collegiate at
mosphere with bands, cheering Sec
lions and an enthusiastic almuni with
quaint and original methods Of OBJ
tanning new gridiron talent, the basic
idea easily becomes q laugh riot.
just how funny the whole nonsen-
steal whim can be is demonstrated by
the RKO Radio picture, Hold En-
JAIL" starting at the Capitol The
atro Monday, with Bert Wheeler
1oobcrt WOolsey, Edna May Oliver and
R0aco Ates IN the leading roles.
The vehicle Is the happiest selec-
t1on possible for Wheeler and Wool
~. The picture Is delightful nom
aense which makes It ct once idea
1cr .he co1mics' unique style Of fun
1lleUU newer Was and never win be
= fElnpn H. BidenlOre periitentiary
W151c13 = where Wheeler and WO0lsey
- 1kca they boast Of their innag-
IoG footnl1 Dg0Neas IN : tough dive
GO ~ oufAs for Bidemore are
"a talent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
McCADE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

alter Ia. water, tdStoE
Morning worship, 1880.
Organ prelude, "Quietude" fRead),
Miss Ruth Rowley, organist.
Anthem. Come Unto Me- tGounod
Organ offertory. Way side Chaper'
(Wilson).
Solo, Just as I AM (Nevin), Mrs.
John Graham.
Communion address, "Self Examina-
tion," Walter +. Water.
Sacrament Of Holy Communion. (All
our people urged to be presently
Organ postlude, Prayer" (Beetho-
ven).
Sunday school, 1900 noon. Glasses
tor all ages)
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m. Topic,
why Do l Attend League" Lead
ers, Miss Marjorie Dean and Miss
Beatrice Water.
Evening worship, 1880.
Organ prelude, "Wistful" (FrimO.
Anthem, Leave 1t With Him.
tEllis).
Organ offertory, Indian Flute Calf
Lieurance).
Solo, Lord Remember Me in Trou-
BILE" (HandeD, Miss Grace Livdahl.
Sermon, Our Moral Middle" or
Self Expression Gone Wild"
Walter T.. Water.
Organ postlude, March" (Page).
Prayer service on Wednesday eve
ming at 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
FIRST PREsByrERIAN CHURCH

FlOyu LOSte, minister
9:30-Nursery, kindergarten. Pri-
mary, Junior, intermediate and SEN
Tor departments Of the Sunday church
school.
10:30-Morning service Of worship.
Organ prelude, Far Ger the Hills
tFrysinger), Grace Duryee Nor
ris.
Violin solo, Adolph Englehardt.
Offertory, ''Cantilene" (Hosmer).
Vocal solo. Mrs. Targart.
Sermon, by the Way of the Cross"
Floyd e. Logee.
Organ postlude. "A Song Of Thanks
giving" CDiggle).
12:O0-Philathea class for young
women.
6:3O-Pioneer society for all sew
enth and eighth grade boys and girls.
6:30--Tuxis society for all high
school boys and girls.
1:3c-Evening service of worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Commission Refuses
Velva Mems Request

The state railroad commission has
denied the application OF D. B. and
Joseph Strong of Velva for permits
sion to operate motor freight serv-
ice between Minot and Drake.
The 500 Line protested the appli-
cation and furnished testimony that
there was no public necessity or de-
mand for the proposed service and
that the service being furnished by
the railway was satisfactory. The
commission held convenience and
necessity do not require the truck
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
GRAND FORKS MAN DIES

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 24.-(Pl
Con Whalen, ST., rs. who came to
Grand Forks in 1879 from Ashton,
Ont, died at his home Thursday
after an illness of several months. In
1885 Whalen went to York, where he
lived until 1910 when he returned to
Grand Forks and engaged in the
transfer business. He leaves five
sons, John of McHenry. N. D., Frank
and Emmett Of York, Mike of Knox
and Con, Jr., Of Grand Forks: one
daughter, Ethel Whalen of Pcnca
City, Okla, and a brother and three
sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There is q cordial welcome at
trinity"
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity:
Church school, 9:45 a. III.
Morning worship, HOO.
Sermon, "Whose Son Is the Christ wv
Choir anthem, Lift Up Your Heads"
tWennerberg).
Solo, Grace Livdahl.
Evening service, 1850.
Sermon, THE Value of Gods Grace"
Choirs, Thursday. 1880 p. M.
Confirmands, Saturday, 1000 a. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Third Street at Thayer Avenue
Rev. David Pierce-Jones, Rector
Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity:
500 a. m.--Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m-Church school
1O.30--Morning prayer and sermon.
Christ Church, Mandan:
1900 (mountain time) - Morning
yer and sermon.
It. Mathews, Linton:
$50 y. m.--Holy Communion and
sermon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-24
Fourth st. and Ave. r


Ellis L.. Jackson, Pastor
1000 a. m.--Church school. VIII
liam Mueller, Jr, superintendent.
Glasses for all ages. This Sunday is
being observed as Promotion Sunday
The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:00-Morning worship.
Pianist. Miss Vivian Coghlan.
Prelude, selected. Miss Coghlan.
Oftertory, selected, Miss Coghlan.
Special music: 20 Rest in the
Lord" from "Elijah" (Mendels-
sohn), Miss Tollefson, accompa-
MED by Miss Coghlan.
Sermon. Hidden Possibilities" Ellis
L. Jackson.
GAS p. m.-The Intermediate 3. Y.
l.. u. and c. w. c.. meeting in the
church parlors.
6:45 y. m.-The Senior 3. Y. F. T..
Leader, Robert Mueller.
7:30-The evening service.
Pia mist, Edward Cole.
Sermon. Jesus Temptations and
Ours"
September 27th to 30th the state
convention meeting in our church.
A cordial invitation to the general
public. Programs in press notices.