davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
\. NJ. |. HAS HUSKY,
RANGY bASKETERS
Most Promising Aspirants
All Six Feet or Over.
Three Are Beefy.
EXTINCTION, Va. December IS.

r EXTINCTION, Va, December IS
Frank L. Summers, new "
M. I. basket ball coach, is
handling a team of players
who are not as tall as he is Che
stands more than 4 inches over G
feet), but who will make up the
huskiest and rangiest team the
Cadets ever have had.
The leading half dozen candidates
range from 6 feet inches over that
height, and three Of them tip the
scales at close to the lso-pound mark
Summers himself played center at
v. M. l., graduating in 1922 as a
monogram man in four sports and
captain of both foot ball and track
The V. M. !. team will be built
around two letter men-Capt. Bill
Downey of Richmond, who gained
second all-Southern Conference hon.
ors last year. though v. NJ. I. was
put out in the opening round, and
Charlie Hancock, who numbers foot
ball, golf and tennis among the other
sports in which he excels.
Merola at Center.
"A T PRESENT Tony Merola, ineligi-
n BILE last season, is jumping CEN
ter, with Hancock shifted to
forward. Nelson Ackerly, reserve
guard last year, is teaming up with
Downey, and Morris Haas, star OF
last years freshmen, is at forward.
Tucker Watkins, foot ball star, saw
a good deal of service as a freshman
forward and center, and last year
showed signs of regaining his form.
Others of last years reserves include
Frank Ratio, guard; Holmes Petty
man, guard, and Stannard McKibben
and Embry Rucker, forwards.
Besides Merola and Haas, other
sophomores are Wayne Lugar and
Bill Moore. forwards; George Stover
center; Jim Zimmerman and Bill
Kane, guards.
Seventeen games have been sched.
uled as follows:
January 5-St. Johns. here. g.
Maryland at College Park. 9-Navy
at Annapolis. 1l-North Carolina
mere. l8-Virginia, here. 30-V. P
l., here.
February Duke at Durham. 2
South Carolina at Columbia. 6-Wil.
liam and Mary, here. 9-Duke, here
12-North Carolina State, here. 13-
Virginia at University. 16-Richmond
here. 2l-North Carolina at Chape
Hill. 22-William and Mary at Will
liamsburg. Richmond at Rich.
mond. 26-V. P. l. at Blacksburg.
March Southern Conference
tournament at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
MATS NOW HAVE IS
PITCHERS AT HAND
Quintet of Vets Nucleus for
New Staff-FeW Good
Rocks Available.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~LARK GRIFFITH continues
to cast about for pitchers,
4 but even though his Winter
quest prove unsuccessful, the
Nationals prexy still should have an
oversize flock of fingers to turn over
to Manager Bucky Harris at the
Biloxi training camp
OF the 80 players at present in
reserve to the Washington ball club,
IS are pitchers. At least, they are
listed as such.
OF course, no few of those the big
boss of the Nationals has picked up
here and there since last Summer
will do a fade-out before the training
grind winds up. But Griffith believes
he will have left a fair lot Of
youngsters to back up his veteran
moundsmen at the start of the next
championship campaign.
There will be few additions to the
present lot unless Griffith can make
what he considers fair deals with his
rivals in the American League.
Before he'll fall for hold-up, he
says, he'll take his chance with the
stock at hand.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Lott Opens Against Tilden.

TN THE opening match of the pro-
i gram planned for Catholic Uni
versity, Lott will meet his ancient
rival, Tilden. The second match will
be a doubles affair with Lott and
Stoefen opposing Tflden and Vines.
The closing engagement will bring
Stoefen against Vines.
Before turning professional Lott
and Stoefen were rated as the No.
doubles team in the world. They won
the national indoor doubles champion
ship against Berkeley Bell and Frank
Bowden, and then scored another
great triumph when they downed Jean
Borotra and Christian Boussus of
France.
At Wimbledon this year they came
through with two other sensational
achievements, turning in victories in
the all-British championships and in
the Davis Cup challenge round against
England Borotra and Brugnon of
France were defeated for the British
championship, while George Patrick
Hughes and Harold G. Lee of England
were beaten in the challenge round.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Total. 10 IL 30 Total. IA 9 81
No scoring substitutes Hampden-Syd-
ney-Balor. forward; Blsckman. guard:
McCallion, guard. st. John'S-Towers,
center: Koogley. guard; Pike, guard.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
NEW TENNIS PROS
|. START PLAY HERE
Lott, Stoefen Will Battle
TiIden, Vines on Cards
Court January II.

- EORGE M. LOTT, JR., OF
4 Chicago and Lester r. Stoe-
" fen of Los Angeles will de-
but as tennis professionals
in Washington In the Catholic Uni
versity gymnasium on Friday, January
II, when they will oppose William T.
Tilden, I'd, Of Philadelphia and Ellis
worth Vines of Pasadena in singles
and doubles.
Arrangements for the invasion were
made by William F. O'Brien, manager
of the touring professionals. and
Arthur J. (Dutch) Bergman, director
of athletics at Catholic University.
Lott signed as a professional Friday
in New York, receiving guarantee Of
1912 per cent of the tour which will
involve some 7O-odd performances in
the United States.
Tilden and Vines are returning from
abroad, where Vines won the indoor
professional championship. Tilden
campaigned with less success in the
same tournament.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
A Lot of Names, Anyway.

A Lot OF Names, Anyway.
r" COOKING over the reserve list o.
Washington pitchers, one finds
several veterans who should &C
well again, and some young talent
that promises to make brave bic
for berths on what was revealed In
brief trials last season.
Here's the full list of Washington
pitching stock:
Veterans, first-class-Earl White.
hill, Monte Weaver, Jack Russell, Wal
ter Stewart and Bob Burke.
Veterans, second-class-Al Thomas
and Alex McColl.
Near-veterans, class questionable
Ed Linke and Ray Prim.
Recruits with ratings-Orville Arm
brust and Reese Diggs.
Recruits, so-so-Syd Cohen and
Leon Petit.
Recruits-Archie Scrivener and
Jack Redmond.
Well, that is lot of names anyway
Much Soupbone Trouble.
THAT group of veterans, first class
should make a pretty good
nucleus for big league staff
But back of the five, one might draw
names from hat and get as good a
supporting flock for the old-timers
as by any other method.
The elderly McColl battled bravely
with that creaking soupbone last sea-
son and got nowhere. Thomas tried
with a soupbone that had been patch
ed much earlier in life with no more
satisfactory result. Nothing depend
able in this pair, it appears.
And there still is soupbone trouble
in the near-veteran class. Linke',
dead" arm still has the docs puzzled
If the limb gets right again, the re-
formed fat boy should make go oi
1t on the hill. But it's a big "if >
And Prim in his two trials with the
Nationals left much to be desired
He's coming back from Albany still
q doubtful quantity.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
SUMMARY
Scholastics

Totals. .13 IL 3s
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

,a.m..e. y 4. Notice Of Sci
HCnr-@s. o- December 8.
8. 80 a.. 81. 1913. Dodge
@r.e 1926 motor No.
go. Ford Touring Car.
'- motor No. A2225463,
..rs. model lg2>, motor
.'- @-@I2@l. Essex Sedan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

model 1926, motor number
JII047. Oakland Roadster. model
1928, motor number 202932O,
Ford Coach. model 1880, motoE
number A4222204 and Ford
Roadster. model 1929, motor
number A1OTO391, were seized
by Federal Officers in Hender-
son County, n. c., while being
used by Jimmie Mills, Harry
Terry. Arthur Shuler, ct al,
James Hagen, ct al, Sam Hyatt
Ned Beasley and Hack Tinsley,
respectively, in the unlawful re-
moval and concealment of I'M
taxpaid spirits; now therefore,
notice is hereby given to all per-
sons owing or claiming right,
title or interest in said automo-
bjles and truck to present carSi-
fled claim thereto on or before
March 5. 1884, in default Of
which the same will be advertis-
ed and sold at public auction; as
provided by law. J. A. Cttton,
Jr.. Deputy Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, and Acting lnvestl-
gator in Charge, Alcoholic Bev-
erage Unit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Charlotte, n. C. Notice of Sci
zure. Whereas, on December II,
1888, Chevrolet Roadster, Model
1929, Motor No. 5S7472 was
seized by Federal Officers in
Henderson county. n. c., while
being used by G.. V. Briscoe, in
the unlawful removal and con-
cealment of untaxpaid spirits;
now therefore, notice is hereby
given to all persons owning or
claiming right, title or interest
in said automobile to present
certified claim thereto on or be-
fore Februarv 10, 1884 in de-
fault of which the same will De
advertised and sold at public auc-
ton, as provided by law. j. A.
Clifton, Jr., Acting Investigator
In Charge, Alcoholic Beverage
Unit, 1-20-Sat. st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Consider This

Consider This
A debt collector is one unpopular
person who is always asked to call
again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

The oldest known lighthouses
we're towers built by the LlBf-
ANS and CUSHITES Of LOWER
EGYPT. The instrument shown
is a SORDlNO, now obsolete.
VODKA $ the national spirit
,oue liGa"r Of RUSSIA.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

Charlotte, n. C. Notice of Sci
zure. Whereas, on December II,
1888, Ford Coach, Model 1880;
Motor No. A3864372 was seized
by Federal Officers in Henderson
County, n. c., while being used
by Harry Miller, ct al in the up
lawful removal and concealment
of untaxpaid spirits; now there
fore. notice is hereby given to
all persons owning or claiming
right, title or interest in said
automobile to present certified
claim thereto on or before Feb
ruary 10, 1884, in default of
which the same will be advertis-
ed and sold at public auction, as
provided by law. j. A. Clifton,
Jr., Acting Investigator in Charge
Alcoholic Beverage Unit.
1-20-Sat. st.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

PAY CASH for chickens and
f. Britain Produce Co.,
A.s-a Main Street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Pace
Times-NeWs
Want Ad Rates

r,fl n AaNahco|
/ ffTern' 80 Ills size type,
/ woE3; j.. IN. haIf price
|, frs IN. la.-. -ssr.ioas.
fr snase ...,-s. q line this
,,Sy,s 5'.. ana" Of five
5. r,,~3 sh's SIZE type
f. a first Ts.. Insertion, half al
D. p D' for subsequent in
/ a a word for type ,. this
f. 70, first inssrtl hon
|pnal consecutive rnser-
In.
~ u, charge. &c. ,,r-
. 19.s5s,.IFiED DISPLAY RAE
C., ~ Thanks sHd ITO
Cars u --,,- ava accepted a.
Is o. Of, \
a word r i~rarmasion
10 70. -. ass ads. as they
|Eari.ae "1e 60 CO. a.
strictly '2a -.. r.r Times
II errer IS .,., I,... 70 sor only
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

! HOUSTON fer Arcadian
hI4-a q Soda and Swifts Red
Fertilizer. Both stand
aaI liable brands.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

ms sticky little face ana HANDS
and trundled him off into her Sis
ter's cubiele where, in a paradise
Of drawn shades, he collapsed
into that divine, untroubled sleep
Of small babyhood. Gypsy, drop,
ping a light kiss on his downy
head, envied him.
81 wonder If you would dc
something for me-" Lila began
hesitatingly. Tim in rather
jam, Gypsy. The fact is-well
l can trust you; I'll tell you the
whole thing. Mako and l are
going to be married-as soon as
l can get a divorce"
Gypsy simply looked at her and
Lila had the grace to flush.
"Oh, l know what you mean,
l know what you're thinking"
she said with some heat. but
it isn't true. Marko-he's really
the man for me, Gypsy. He under
stands me. Derek never did. He
doesn't like our life nor my
friends nor anything ="
Its really none of my bust.
ness" Gypsy said with distaste.
but, since you tell me about it,
perhaps 1 may say think you're
making a great mistake"
Say anything you like, think
anything you like" Lila urged in
a soft, wheedling voice. But do
o m hing for me. darling.
There's a good girl: l was driv-
ing in from Pompton Lakes and
suddenly | thought of you. l said
to myself, You can trust Gypsy,
She'll not give you away"
"Well?" Gypsy was waiting.
She felt a little sick over the
whole thing.
81 want to get Mako ct his
Office" Lila rushed On. The
thing is, don't want to call my
self. The operator knows my
voice-naturally. Mako advises
me TO be careful. We don't want
any scandal. You call for me.
darling; give my message. That's
all l ask. Then | will go straight
away and not bother you any
more. But don't Judge me too
harshly, Gyps. This thing just
happened. You know how those
things do?"
THE words recalled Gypsy's own
problem and she frowned. y
suppose DO"
Some marriages Just natur-
ally turn oat WE'LL" Lila observed
smoothly. Like yours, for In
stance. People with the same in
terests the same ideas" She
waved her hand to illustrate what
she meant.
What do you want me to say
to Marko?" Gypsy inquired,
anxious to have the task over and
done with.
Lila lifted her beautiful eyes in
a vague smile. Tell him that I'll
be at the Ritz at five, the usual
place." she said slowly. Say l
couldn't possibly get away before
and that | wasn't able to wire.
Too many people about. Say l
got the flowers and they were
lovely. And, oh. Of course, l want
to pay for that city CALL"
Gypsy demurred. The whole
thing made her feel a party to
some sordid affair. Why was she
doing this for Lila? Why didn't
she refuse? All, but when they
had been little girls together
Lila had done many charming and
gracious things for her. You
didn't refuse your friends favors
just because they behaved in a
manner you considered unbecom-
ing.
II can't do it now. III have 10
wait until Mother takes her nap.
Gypsy explained. Lila had to be
with that. She had. she
said, an appointment al the hair
drasser's in an hour and the
chauffeur Ia new one) would just
be able TO make it. So she went
away. lovely and suave and just
a little SNUG.
About this time Tom was rising
from his desk in the office and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03
Special Notices

WILL buy poultry Tuesday
HOE.Gg. Feb. O.. Heavy hens,
2; G-a- ..prs, Sc. Farmers
{ lsra.l1G.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-03

There Is no substitute fDr
newspaper advertising.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
Fun, Beauty Combine
In Melody in Spring.
Hailing Lanny Ross

Comedy. melody and beauty. ex-
pertly woven together In Paramount's
Melody In Spring." gave local pic
ture goers their first look ct Lanny
Ross today ct the Paramount theater.
Ross. hailed as . second Bing Cros-
by, Is given his screen debut by the
same studio that presented Crosby
to the film fans . year ago. And he
fuliills all expectation. Ross has .
marvellous tenor voice that records as
well on the screen Is It does on the
radio. He Is young and extremely
handsome. And he tuyns In . neat
Job g IN actor In his first screen
appearance.
Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland,
that grand comedy team, are on hand
TO assist Ross In his initial film ap-
pearance, and, q usual, are immen-
sely funny. Ann sothern. Ross ''love
interest" i decorative. and sings
well IN the duets.
The story has more plot than
usually y evident In this type OF
comedy. Ruggles plays the part Of
. wealthy manufacturer Of dog-bis.
cults, who has the nations most pop
ular radio program. A. hobby, he
collects various objects once owned,
associated with, o. touched By promi-
nent personages, and It gets him into
frequent difficulties. Miss Doland. q
usual, = his wife, and Aias ootheEn
his daughter.
Melody n Spring" Ending with
= Kiss" and THE Open Road" ore
the three SONGS Ross sines. All three
give evidence q being outttanding
hits, and wsrs written b Lewis oens-
ler, With lyyics ~ Eeene Thonpoou.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ThaXer AyAnuA af Sacnnd Street


Floyd f. Logee. Pastor
We cordially invite you to worship
The church Bible school meets at
for all ages. The morning worship Is
at 1900 o'clock with the pastor
preaching on Our Charge from the
Living Christ" The Pioneer society
will meet with Mrs. Logee in the
church at $40 o'clock. The Tuxis
young peoples society meets at $50
o'clock with Miss Jean Converse. The
evening service of the church ut 1890
o'clock will be devoted to community
welfare. There will be speial ad-
Pitcures Not on Display" frank look
at conditions in our community, not
as we would like to have them but
as they are today. You will do your
self and your community a service
by inviting your friends. The young
ularly invited. They are also invited
to remain for the G. T.. meeting at
$3.50 in the Philathea room.
The musical service, Grace Duryee
Morris. Organist:
Morning
Organ prelude: "Allegretto"-Read
Quartet: Give Unto the Lord
Buck.
offertory: "A Summer Morning.
Quartet: Turn Ye Even to Me-
Harker.
Organ postlude: "Jubilant March"
-Schuler.
Evening
Organ prelude.
Orchestral prelude: "Aubode"-
Miles.
Offertory: "Invocation"-Chop
Organ postlude-Battman.
I'VE believe in Jesus as Christ.
We accept Him as our Savior and
Friend. We pledge Him our loyalty
In every relationship Of life"
viii you not join us?
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
Church
NelUS |
McCABB METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Walter i, Water. Pastor

| GAyRCA
J Walter =. vater, Pastor
organ postiude: dD E'en !eisu as ofieek the Flow.
er"-Logan. by Miss Ruth Row
Anthem: "Who II Like Unto Thee
lansing.
Organ offertory: sweet Bye and
Bye"-Spencer.
Solo. selected. Mrs. G. e. wingreene.
Sermon by Rev. Frederick G. Nor
Sis OF Mandan, N. Oak.
Organ postlude in D-Rinck.
for all ages. Come and bring the
Epworth League. $50 p. m. Topic:
".What Is Prayer" Leader. Mr.. HUI
bert Smith.
Ice viii be in charge OF the young
people Of the church. The Epworth
League chorus choir will furnish the
musical program.
Becker.
Opening hymn: what a Friend We
Have in Jesus"--congregation
Prayer by Mr.. Nelson Mason.
Prayer response: Now the Day Is
Over"--chorus choir.
Rings Meiody"S-R Q h: eb5
Bringing In the Sheaves"- Minor
Solo, selected, Mr.. AL. Peterson.
Scripture lesson-Mr. Laurence Nell
son.
Notices and offering-Mr. Nelson
Mason.
Hymn: Love Divine. All Love Ex-
celling"-congregat
Sermon: "The Challenge Of the
Spirit" by Mr.. Gideon Hample.
Hymn: "a Call for Loyal Soldiers"
congregation.
Organ postlude in A-Goely.
Devotional service on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church
auditorium. You are heartily invit-
ed to attend all our services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
AT THE MOVIES
Bl0ndell Comes to
Capitol Theater Today
With Telephone Film

I've Got Your Number" the wide
~ heralded Warner Bros. picture
dealing with the romance Of the tele-
phone. is the feature attraction at
the Capitol theater tonight.
The screen play by Warren Duff
and Sidney Sutherland pictures in
sweeping panorama the vital actiy-
tiles Of telephone employees In their
contacts with the public, and with
each other. It dramatizes the color
ful incidents Of every day life to the
throbbtng pulse Of human emotions.
The picture Is said to touch on
every phase Of life behind the scenes
Of telephone operation, revealing its
laughter and love, its tragedy and
thrills. The story Is In fast tempo
and the dialogue unusually snappy
with plenty Of action and q great deal
Of suspense, winding up with q
smashing climax in . terrific battle
with band Of robbers and kidnapers.
Joan Blondell heads : large and t.
Tented cast Of players III the role Of .
telephone operator who Is used 8 4
cats paw By the crooks and land
In jail g their accomplice, only to
- extricated By Pat O,Brien, who
nlAys oppodte her - . trouble shoot.
~ 1oe the telephone company, self.
confident, sWaegering person equally
ss,cceGsfll n smashi1g the hearts Of
1Air ladies and sangster,s heads.
0lenda EaTrell, Eugene Pallette.
Al1on Jenkins and Hobart Cayanauet.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07

evangelistic message, based on IN Old
Testament story. which will make
plain to you the way OF Salvation.
Special singing and music. A spe-
cial invitation to attend this Gospel
service.
Tuesday. 8 p. m.-Preaching and
praise service.
Wednesday - Announcement made
on Sunday.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Tarrying service.
Friday, 8 p. nc. AS service. The
young people In charge.
You are always welcome ut the
Tabernacle, and you will enjoy these
Gospel services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)
l19 Fourth Street

tl3 FOOrtn street
]. v. Richert, Pastor
1--WE preach and teach q Change.
less Christ for a changing world"
Church services for the first Sun.
day after Easter, April Sth:
$40 q. m.-Sunday school with all
classes. including Junior Bible class.
Miss Verna Brelje, superintendent.
1O:45-Morning worship (English).
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
Sermon: The Certainty OF Cnrists
Resurrection
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge Of
the Walther League.
lish). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Jesus says: Verify, verify. l say
unto you: he that believeth In Me
hath everlasting life." John s, ~.
Have you this saving faith In our
risen and living Savior and Redeem
er?
Come to our services and learn
wherein 1t consists. You are always
welcome at Zion Lutheran.
Tuesday evening. April 10, at 500
o'clock-Meeting OF the Walther
League. Educational and business.
Bring the last issue Of the Walther
League Messenger along with you.
Wednesday evening. April II, at
o'clock-Quarterly meeting Of the
voting members Of the congregation.
Confirmation instructions every
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
THE SALVATION ARMY
c2O Main Avenue
Captain and Mrs. Fred Corliss


Officers in Charge
Sunday, April Sth:
1000 a. m.-Company meeting, or
Sunday school Glasses for all ages,
Come and bring your children to
Sunday school, George Stebbins Is In
charge.
11:oo-Holiness meeting. or morn
ing worship. Captain Fred Corliss
will have charge and will ill.,, bring q
Question:
800 p. m.-Service in Naughton
township sch hoolhouse No. I. conduct
ed by Captain and Mrs. Fred Corliss.
assisted by the band.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples League.
service conducted by the young
people, but everyone is welcome. Miss
Rosebud Smith will be in charge.
500 p. m.-Rousing Salvation meet
ing: old-time gospel singing and
and the Songsters. Captain Corliss
will bring the message using the sub
ject: What Must / Do to Be Saved?"
Meetings during the week:
Monday. 1880 p. m.-The Trail Blaz-
ers club will meet.
Tuesday. 1880 p. m.-Songster prac-
tice.
wednesday. 1880 p. m.-Bible study
class.
Friday. 500 p. m.-Young Peoples
League.
Saturday. 1880 p. m.-Open Air
Service, followed by q band practice
at Sis.
The Salvation Army extends a cor
dial welcome to the public to attend
their services. If you do not have a
church home. come to the Salvation
Army and worship with US. Old-time
singing and speaking. You will be
made to feel at home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

seventh and RoSser Avenue
Ira +. Herzberg, Minister
1000 a. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. Come and try
real hard to be on time. Bring a
friend with you. Merrill Larkin,
supt.
11:00-MorninE worship service.
Nylophone solo-Lloyd Graunke.
Message: Burning Hearts"
11:OO a. m.-Mission band in charge
Of Mrs. Graunke.
500 p. m.-Women's Missionary so.
Ciety.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
intermediate League. Topic: what
Happens When We Break Gods
Laws: Leader. Bertha Bredy.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
The Place of Bible Study in Chris
tian Living"
1:45-Evening worship service.
Song service
Ladies' quartette.
Message.
Wednesday. 7:45 p. m.-Mid-week
prayer service.
Friday. $3.50 p. m.-Catechism class.
es.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-04-07
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Opie s. Rindahl, Pastor
There Is a cordial welcome at
Trinity"
First Sunday after Easter, April 8:
Church school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship. 1900 o'clock.
Sermon by Prof. Theo. c. F. w
Nickel OF Decorah. Iowa.
Choir anthem: Light Of Light
Christensen.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon by The Rev. J. H. Lunde.
Monday, April 9, Trustees at p. m