davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
TWO INSULTS ON
WAY TO N. Y.

New York. May - (UP) -
The Samuel insults. father and
son. approached New York from
opposite directions today. each
hoping for an immediate meetings
but with circumstances apparently
stacked against them.
Samuel insult. the elder. was a
prisoner aboard the 8. s. Exilonas
due to arrive here Monday. insult,
Jr. was on train coming from
Chicago. Both are under tndict-
ment In Chicago for alleged irreg-
ularities In the management OF the
gigantic insult Utilities structure
which collapsed TO impoverish
thousands of investors.
Also coming into New York for
the occasion were ciose-lipped de.
partment OF justice agents who. re.
fused to make any comment what
soever as to their plans for trans
ferring insult to Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
SENATE PAGES
like GOOD JOKE
One of Them Was Called
on Carpet = tie Had
One Joke Left

Washington. May 5-tUP)--
Senate pages. whose department.
seems beyond reprOach to gallery
visitors, have difficulty controlling
their mischievous impulses even In
the dignity OF the chamber ana
ante-rooms. There was the case OF
itching powder distributed by q
page with embarrassing results.
Another page had a black eye
from being hit by a paper clip
projected from a rubber band In
the hands OF a colleague.
One OF the page supervisors de-
tected a boy shooting paper CLIP
at another page. The culprit was
called ION the carpet"
"He asked me to hit paper he
was holding the page explained.
do you always do everything
people ask of you? Would You
jump into a creek just because
some one suggested ~ asked the
supervisor,
''Why, yes sir, but I'd take my
clothes OF first." was che prompt
rctort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Guardianship OF The
GOPO Opens Big Fight
Charles D. filles Of New York Has IS Votes That Will
Go to Watson-But Another Report Says tiles
Will Be Elected to the Position

washington, May 3 -- (UP) -
Charles Dewey Hilles of New York
and mysterious block OF o. re.
publican national committee votes
appear today to be dominant In
the campaign to select a successor
to Chairman Everett Sanders.
Sanders will resign TO chairman
ship June before o committee
meeting In Chicago.
Down one side OF the street In
washington the o. Hilles votes are
counted ut face value, which Ia IL
more than q majority Of tho com.
mittee. Down tho other side the
G5 are described as strictly con-
versational or synthetic and TO be
divided by cautious mon by two
or more further confusing the sit
uation are reports that:
!. The Hillics votes Will DO cast
for Former James u. Watson OF
Indiana.
2. The Hilles votes will elect 10
the Craftsmanship Charles Dewey
Hiiiies, himself.
Watson, recently q senate re-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
SAMUEL INSULT.
TWO DAYS AWAY

Aboard y. S. Exilona. May -
(UP) Two days away from an
ignominous landing In his adopted
country. Samuel insult today faced
the future with fortitude but 10
depressed.
The Exilona noscd into mist and
lowering clouds as It neared New
York. and the ~ year old utilities
man. his temperament an ever mer-
curial. showed that he felt tho
the ship had encountered.
insult. one of the rulers OF
America" five years ago. with q
500. 900. 900 personal fortune ana
vast utilities enterprises. was
morOse.
Eie wouiG reveal no word OF mis-
plans 20 defend himself againsl
federal charges OF fraud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Final Neze,S Flashes
SEVEN OFFICERS DEGRADED

Bucharest, Rumania, May 5-(UP)-Seven
army officers, including two general staff
colonels, were degraded publicly in poignant
formal ceremony at the parade ground of NAL
maison barracks today after their conviction on
charges of plotting against King Carol The en-
tire Bucharest garrison and students and officers
Of the war college were paraded to observe the
disgrace of the officers as they were deprived OF
their side arms and stripped of their insignia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
PARDON BOARD IS
TO HAVE SESSION
COMING MONDAY
Eight Prisoners Sentenced
From Waterbury Are
to Ask Freedom

Eight prisoners OF Wothersfield
State Prison, who were sentenced
from the Waterbury superior
court, are among tho large mum.
Dor OF applicants who will appear
before the state Board OF Pardona
at the State Prison Monday morn.
Ing. Among the octotte are two
youths sentenced to long terms for
their part In the Sanditx and
Traurig bank holdup.
Another applicant Ia William
Easley, So, making his first appeal
to tho pardon board since his con.
viction, September II, 1915. He
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
on charges Of second degree muir.
der.
Louis N. Leopold Is making his
Nth appeal for freedom since his
incarceration November 81, 1928
on charges OF second degree MUIR
der and arson. He was given two
life terms on the murder count.
Youthful Bank Robbers
Tho two youths convicted Of
bank robbery are Alessio Clarlo,
serving o IL TO 20 year term, and
Charles Mikulaitis, serving IS to
20 years, on charges of robbery
with violence. Ciarlo was SEN
tenced September IL, 1891 and
Mikulnitis, April IS, 1852. Miku.
laitis was not arrested until he was
apprehended by Georgia police and
sentenced TO tho federal pcniten.
tlary on counterfeiting charges. II
marks the first appeals taken by
Mikulaitis and Ciarlo for pardons.
Fourth Try For Pnnuccl
Rocco Panucci, serving q life
sentence on second degree murder
charges Ia making his fourth try
for q pardon. lilo was sentenced
here October ~, 1919. James sui
Ivan, serving a 30 to so year term
on statutory charges, IL making his
first attempt for a pardon. He was
one OF three men given Long terms
April II, 1891 for their part In the
Isabelle Lltuaitis case involving
Baron Torkomian and Louis Dlsto.
fano. t.
Dennis Mccarthy serving n 30 to
30 year term az O third offender,
Is making his third application for
pardon. Ho was sentenced April
~, 1882 after being convicted Of
burglary charges. Flo had served
two terms before and upon con-
viction he automatically became a
third offender.
The last Of the eight applicants
In John Stanovich serving a two TO
Ave year term on charges of as.
fCantiruaA nm pnpo o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
FABER BATTLES
TO PROVE CLAIM
OF HIS INSANITY
Will Go on the Stand Again
Monday - Jury Idle
Four Days
by MARTIN KANE
tunI.ca Press star corrcspondcr

NgUsssA AHGTH Gt4sN &USEGNf4fhNNANhAtF
Dedham, Mass. May 5--(UP)--
Sleek, mustached Abe Fabcr, who
graduated from college cum laude,
Giving exhibit" ut the Faber-
Million murder trial Monday, seek.
Ing to prove he 10 insane.
There was no session to-day of
the trial Of Fabor and the Millen
brothers, Murton and Irving. all OF
whom face death In the electric
chair II convicted of the murder OF
one OF two policemen killed In q
$4,000 Dedhnm bank hoid-up.
Monday will mark the beginning
OF the fourth week OF the trial and
Will be the fourth day that the
pending n decision by Superior
Judge Nelson r. Brown on Faber's
sanity.
On stand 20 Minutes
Faber. seeking to prove no IL
the state from introducing his
onfcssion," stood uneasiiy on the
witness stand for "a minutes late
yesterday, handcuff dangling
from his right wrist, while his
mother sat weeping a few feet
away.
ibid you ever have any sex im-
pulses while at NJ. I. TT" asked
william X. Scharton. Fabcr's dap
per. sharp-tongued attorney.
mo. The first time I went out
with a girl was Mt Tech and then
more or less because I had to-"
Rose Knellar. the pretty book
keeper he was to have wed In June.
he described as "a good pal. a good
companion.
F'aber said he went with Rose
because "she was q pretty good
friend, she was loyal-that's all
that counts"
The witness testified he never
went on automobile rides with
girls or had petting parties In
parked automobiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
RELATIVES Get
GREAT FORTUNE
OF VANDERBILTS
Millions Given to Family
But Little Has Gone
to Charities

New York, May b--(U.P.)-Two
Of Americas largest fortunes figur-
cd In the News to-day. The will OF
the late DOwagcr OF the Wander
bilts, Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. ST.,
filcd for probutc passed on her
share OF the family fortune 10
other members Of the family. The
amounts willed TO charities, 30
cinl services, and femiiy servants
were relatively small
The tax appraisal OF the estate
OF tho Wall Street banker, George
y. Bnker, showed II to be worth
N7,520. 662. AZ tho time Of his
death In 1891 his estate was esti.
mated at several hundred million.
Mrs Vandcrvilt's will righted m
old "injustlco." Her son, Brigadier
General Cornelius Vanderbilt mar
ried against his fathers wishes and
whom tho elder Vanderbilt died In
1899, he was cut Off with $1,000
600 tho bulk Of the $50, 900 cs-
tate going to the second son, Al.
fred 0wynne Vanderbilt. Mrs VAN
derbiit wilied General Vanderbilt
In trust the residuary OF her estate.
The value was not sot but Il was
estimated to be $4,000, 900.
Tho Vanderbilt mansion valued
at S0,000,000 went. to her daughter.
the ,CUuifteHs Szccheyiii, who also
received the famous Newport coun
try home, 1.-THE Breakers" Mrs
Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, wi.
dow Of Harry Payne Whitney, re-
coived $7,000,000.
All of the grandchildren were
mentioned for specific lcgncios ex-
ccpt Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr, form
or newspaper reporter and publish.
er and latcrly author OF boDks and
articles exposing tho rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
LIFE TERM FOR
WORLD VETERAN

Putnam. Conn. May 5-(U.PD-
George Deming. as. World War
veteran and expert marksman. to-
day started life Imprisonment
term for the Staying of Mrs Lillian
Kramer. Willimantic. who was shot
to death March 20 as an after
math of an argument mt the home
of his mother.
Deming was sentenced late yes
terday after a grand jury had re-
turned true bill. charging him
with first degree murder. He plead
ed guilty TO second degree MUIR
der charge on advice of counsel.
Mrs Kramer had been employed
at the Deming homo TO care for
the accused's aged mother DEM
ing, said to have boon intoxicated.
charged the housekeeper with neg
Letting her routine duties and shot
her three times
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
FRANCE TALKING
ABOUT DEBTS

Paris, May b-(U.P) - Several
cabinet ministers urged action to-
day to anticipate the World War
debt messages which President
Roosevelt may send to congress.
Edouard Herriot. minister with
out portfolio and one OF three cab
met leaders. headed the group
which urged that some voluntary
action. II possible leading toward
friendly settlement. would have
much more effect than passive
awaiting OF announcement by
the president. The next debt In
stallment In due June Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
CAMPAIGN PLANS
ARE STARTED BY
BOTH PARTIES
Program Being Prepared
for Election That Is
Coming in Fall

Campaign plans for the coming
state, county and congressional
election will BIO launched during
tho ensuing week by. both the local
Democratic and republican organ
izations. Leading OF the program
will be the democratic town COM
mittee with an organization meet
ing on Tuesday night. On Wcdnes-
day evening republican leaders OF
the city will hold the first OF pro-
posed series OF harmony sessions
ut The Elton.
Democratic Town Chairman
John II. Crary announced this
morning that the town committee
will meet at party headquarters
Tuesday night and elect tho off,
GERS for tho coming two years. The
present officials are TO be rcelect-
cd. They include: Chairman, Mr.
Crazy; vice-chairman, William j.
Dunleavy; secretary. Dennis j.
Clancy; treasurer, William j..
Downey.
Following the meeting mt demo-
cratic headquarters the committee
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

now on the superior court bench,
10 take tho gubernatorlal nominn-
ton.
AIcorn Leads Q. o. ..
On the other hand, the republic
cans Of the state are Casting around
Tor Q candidate for gocernor In
the coming campaign and states
Attorney Hugh Alo0rn Of Hartford
IL being prominently mentioned for
the place At the head of the q. o.
. ticket.
There are several other candi-
dates being mentioned on the state
republican ticket, including former
Motor Vehicles Commissioner Rob-
bins D. Stocked, Professor Will
liam Lyon Phelps of Yale and Lieu-
tenant-Governo Roy Wilcox Of
Meriden.
Tho unusual layout, though, will
be II the democrats should upset
their present slate and nominate
Judge O'Sullivnn and II the ropub-
lieans decide on states Attorney
Alcorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
MRS MAssIE BETTER

Genoa. Italy. May 5--(UP)---Mrs
Thalia F0rtescue Massie. recovered
from an attempt at suicide due TO
strain after she divorced Lieuten-
ant Thomas II. Massie. u. 8. N. nj
Reno. to-day left the clinic where
she was under treatment. Accom-
panied by Amegicah Consul Joha
u. Putnam and his wife. Mrs Mas.
sic went by motor 70 Sestrl Lev
ante. 80 miles down the Gulf Of
Genoa coast. for rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
WOMEN STARTED
RACE TO REDUCE
Three COmely Girls Follow
Diet Plans-One Is Al
ready Hungry

Chicago, May 5--tU.P.)--Thrce
comedy young women who three
days ago began a wclght-reducing
race with three different diets were
mora interested to-day In when
do we eat" than chow much do
weigh" For 80 days the three girls
pledged themselves to cat only
foods prescribed by DR. Herman n.
Bundcsen, president Of the city
board Of heelth.
Miss Deon Craddock. who weigh
ed l40 pounds when she was
weighed in nj the National Path0-
logical Laboratory Wednesday. was
tho least affected. She gets most 10
sat.
Miss Alice Joy. who started the
race at 144 pounds, showed the re-
suit Of dining for three days on
bananas and skinned milk.
"I'm hungry" she asserted plain
lively, land I'm tired. 1 couldn't
lick a kitten"
Testing a diet recently formulat-
ed by Johns Hopkins hospital
physician. Miss JOY gets two ba-
nanas and "a glass Of milk for
breakfast, the same thing for
lunch and more OF the same for
dinner. As a special treat. she may
nave one.fourth of glass OF
skImmed milk Just before going to
bed.
Tho third contestant. Miss Fell
.ia Terry. In genuinely interested IN
slipping Off u few pounds Miss
Terry weighed 165 pounds Wed.
nesday m0rning Her diet IL ident.
eaI with that OF Miss Joy. except
that she also gets one cup OF spin
ach daily, plus small slice OF
liver. Each Of the girls ID weigh
ed daily. but the seerets OF the
scales VIII be revealed only at four
hve-day Intervals. DR. Bundescn
said day-to-day variations IN
weight from other causes might
cause n,isconception OF results n
daIIv announcements. we're made. !.
aisut I've lost. don't you ilsinkY'
inquired Mrs Terry hopcfuiiy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
LAND HAD sTIRUNK

Fort Peck, Mont (UP)-Land
along the Missouri river which the
State of Montana recently proposed
to sell to the federal government
In connection with a dam project.
was found 20 have shrunk 1871
acres by shifting OF the river cur
rent. II originally had becn SUR
veyed as G05.7 acres. The federal
government deducted s3i5.is from
the appraisal for shrinkagc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
MICHAEL FARMER TO SEE GLORIA

Paris, May 5.-(UP)--It may be just
within, Michael Farmer said today in announcing
that he would not consent to be divorced by
Gloria Swanson, motion picture actress, before
he talked to her. II shall return to the United
States in November" Farmer said, land will
not consent to give Gloria divorce before then.
For myself and for our daughter want her to
consider carefully"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

The writ was sought on behalf
of Irving ana Murton Millen, bros
theirs, who are being tried with
Abraham rabor, charged with the
murder OF Patrolman Forbes A.
Mcleod during q bandit raid on
tho Necdham Trust Company last
February,
Dcwing Statement.
Dewing issued the following
statement.
yesterday George Stanley Har-
vey (Mlllon defense Counsel) filed
In behalf OF Irving Millen In the
United Statas supreme court q
writ Of certiorari asking a review
OF the proceedings In the United
States district court, which have
been pending on an appeal In the
circuit court OF appeals. Filling OF
the petition raised tho question ~
to- whether the United states dis
trict court was In error In rofus-
Ing to grant tho request Cor the
fCAatlnnaA aa De- a 0A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
POLICY OF BRITISH FASCISTS

London, May 5.-(UP)-Sir Oswald Mos
ley's British fascists will reveal themselves as
anti-Jewish in their official publication "The Fas-
cist Week." to be published this week end, the
News Chronicle organ of the liberal party, said
today. A preface to the statement the News
Chronicle said, would announce that there would
be no racial or religious persecution in Great Bril-
tain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
AIR MAIL ROUTES CHANGE

Washington, May 5.-(UP)-The U. 5.
array will turn over three major air mail routes
to civilian flyers Monday midnight with the pros
pect that within short time private concerns
will be carrying all the airmail again. The first
routes to be taken over are the Newark Oakland,
Salt Lake Vity-Seattle and Seattle-San Diego
service. United Air Lines will handle the serv-
ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Rournemouth, ENGLAND. May 81
ered Perry. greatest OF Englana's
ietmen and mainstay OF the oe'
ending Davis cup team to-day me-
heated Jack Crawford. Aussrnunn
ace, ~ ~ dnnI o. me brsinn
hard courts tennis ampionsnip'
Perry won In strnixht Sess'
sg, 7--D. 6--i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
Mistrial May Be Ruled
BY Supreme Court For
|Habeas Corpus Failure
District Attorney Dewing Admitted To-day This May
Result Court So Decides Then the Present
Famous Trial Will Have to End

Dedham Mass, May - (UP) - Possibility Of q mis-
trial in the Faber-Men murder admitted today
by District Attorney Edmund R. Dewing.
He said that If the denial of writ of habeas corpus
last week by Federal Judge Elisha H. Brewster in error
mstria might be declared the proceedings from the
time Of the denial might be declared void.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
GOVERNOR SHIP
HONOR SOUGHT
ON BOTH SIDES
Judge P. B. O'SuIlivan Of Derby Is Mentioned a.
Opponent of Governor Cross States Attorney
Acorn Holds Pole in Republican Campaign

Will Judge Of the superior court oppose a present
prosecutor before the bench In the coming
election? This question Is being discussed widely in
the state at the present time has been reliably reported
In the event battle of any extent in the democratic state
convention In which Governor Wilbur L. Cross might be
opposed for denomination Is understood that certain
groups are ready to urge Judge OSuiyan of Derby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05
BANDIT HAD BRIEF CASE

Boston. May 5--(UP)--Ioston's
bandits apparently have added a
professional touch to their trade.
Myer. Goldberg. Dorchester liquor
storckeepcr. reported to police that
a gunman who held him up last
night. clubbed him on the head
and robbed him OF $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

CONTINUED on Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

Fair-Warm To-night;'
Showers on Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

tContiEued on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-05

(Contlnued on Page 2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
Gift of Cab Stars
Ed Lowe, Ruth Etting

Comedy, drama and music-offered
by the largest collection Of stage,
screen and radio stars ever seen to-
gether-feature the most unusual en-
tertainment to come to the Capitol
Theatre IN many months. The pro-
duction, which opened last night, is
Universals Gift Of Cab"
The story OF Gift of Cab" con-
Germs itself with the rise OF Edmund
Lowe from an auctioneer to the fore
most broadcasting announcer and re-
porter In America. Lowe and Gloria
Stuart. blonde and more beautiful
than ever, furnish plenty Of thrills as
he rises and falls on the way to the
top.
Comedy elements are supplied by
. large assortment OF stooges, Phil
Baker. Victor Moore, proprietor Of
@Trivers' Livers." sponsoring the
broadcast: Alice White. Hugh O'Con-
nell. Douglas Fowley, Henry Armetta,
Helen Vinson end Sterling Holloway
Music Is given to the audience by
Ruth Etung, Ethel Waters, Phil
Baker and Gene Austin, the Beale
Street Boys. the Downey Sisters and
Gus Arnheim and his band. Satire
= presented during Z radio broadcast
BY = mock murder mystery in which
Bela Lugosi. Karloff, June knight,
Binnie Barnes, Chester Morris. Doug
lass Montgomery. Paul Lukas and
Roger Pryor display their talents.
The conglomeration Is tuneful,
puncty. rollicking and ct times In
sane, but entertainment at all times.
II you want TO see Z great collection
Of players ct their best. hurry right
down, TO The Capitol Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
MeCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Walter e. Water, Pastor
Morning worship 1880 Z. m. This
il the first service OF the new con-
ference. The Sacrament Of Holy Com
munion ;, viii b s. administersd and the
will be used. All our people are
urged to be in attendance.
Organ prelude: "Choral-Arm.
strong. by Miss Ruth Rowlsy. or
ganist. -
| Am Gods1Wilson. INV" A"-'
Organ offertory: Shell.
Solo: selected-Miss Phyllis Wool
sacramental address: "rhe- Mystic
al Friendship" by Walter e; Water.
organ prelude: "Moderato"-Bee-
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glass
es for all ages. Next Sunday will be
our Rally Day." Let US not fall be.
low 800 today in preparation for It.
Your class 10 counting on you.
"rhe Bible LEAGUE e Worth sg p R R TGnl:;
Leader: Miss Doreen Church. Spe-
Evening worship 1880 o'clock. An
evangelistic service where the old
hymns of the church are sung, led
by a chorus choir. Good music ana
the Conscience, Mind and viii. You
will enjoy this service.
Organ prelude: Memories at Twi.
light"-Hopkins.
Anthem: Eye Hath Not Seem
Wilson.
Organ offertory: IN Deepening
Shadows"-Stoughto
Solo selected-Miss Marion Sandin.
Sermon: IA Great Confession''-
Walter +. Water.
Organ postlude: "Andantino''-
Haydn.
Midweek devotional service every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
You are heartily invited to attend
all our services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
AT THE MOVIES
'Barretts of Wimpole
St. Has Three Stars

II you wish to see what viii I'm.
doubtedly be chosen as one Of the
10 best pictures OF the year, hurry
to the Paramount Theatre and re-.
lax In the lavender and old lace Of
The Barrels Of Wimpole Street, !"
Metro oldwyn-Mayers new film
starring Norma shearer.
The cast includes some Of the
greatest names Of filmdom, headed
by three winners Of the Motion Pic.
ture Academy Award: Norma Shear
er. Fredric March and Charles
Laughton. The romantic teams beau
tiful presentation Of an idyllic love
story Is all the more accentuated BY
the diabolical character Charles
Laughton makes Of the elder Bar
rett.
Never was Miss shearer more beau
tiful or charming. nor March more
ardent, nor Laughton more lascinat-
ingly Laughton. The supporting play
ers hold their own, even with Thea
experts Of dramaturgy. They are
Maureen O'Sullivan. Ralph Forbes
IRA O'Connor. Katharine Alexander
Marion Clayton, Leo aCrroll, Ian
Wolfe and Ferdinand Munier-each
excellent in his part.
OF Sidney Franklin's direction nc
more can be said than that It sur.
passes even "smilin' Through" and
The 0uardsman."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

ST. GEORGES CHURCH
N. r. Ellsworth, Rector
Services as follows:
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church school.
10:3O-Morning prayer and sermon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
GOSPEL TABERNACLB

Corner Rosser and Eleventh
Herman @. Johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
q. Mandigo, supt. Glasses for al.
11:O0-Morning worship.
$500 p. m.--Radio service from sta
ton KGCU, Mandan.
T S;ue Il 200 g. m- .srdies
service Of preaching and prayer.
Thursday 1T 500 p. m.-Tarrying
service.
Friday 1t 500 ,. nc. AS in
charge.
The revival campaign advertised to
begin this Sunday, conducted by Mrs.
Anna c. Berg, has been Cancelled on
account Of sickness In the evangel-
lists family. Watch for announce
ments OF other campaigns.
We cordially invite you to attend
the services In the Gospel Tabernacle.