davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

JZ3 E0UTIn street.
Sunday service At 1890 q. "A.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 200h 4th St.. 10 open
daily from ~ to ?. M: Sunday,
to p. m.
All are welcome to attend the
church services and to make use Of
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Eighth and Rosser
J. ]. Lippert, Minister
1900 a. m.-Church school. p.
Klein. supt.
1l:0O-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Talk to the children: work for
Little Tugs" tin the English langu-
age).
Message: wisdom Plus Foolish
ness" Gin the German language).
200 p. m.-Funeral services for
Jacob schweigert. ST.. will be held 1t
the First Baptist church. corner of
Fourth and Avenue B.
1870 p. m.-Our Young Peoples
meeting. Miss Santa Clara Bens will
speak to US on abraham the Pio-
neer."
Special music, girls chorus.
8:00-Evening service.
Gods Tabernacle with Men,"
n. G. Bens will give the message.
Special music by girls chorus.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Midwsek
prayer meeting.
Friday at 500 p. m.-Young Peo-
Pies prayer meeting.
Everyone IL cordially invited to all
OF these meetings.
ST. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

President Roosevelt = setting more
like Huey ?. Long every day. Il ~
continues, we1l Be Just IKE Siamese
twins.-eenator Huey ?. Long q
Louisiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Examination Of more than $780,
90 motor vehicles last year disclosed
Tho fact that three out Of four had
detects which made them dangerous
"a the highways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
ST. GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. GEcORGE'y EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. John Richardson. Rector
Miss Florence Fritch, Organist
Services for 18th Sunday after Trim
ity:
500 4. m.-Holy Communion.
1O:30-Morning prayer and sermon
subject, what II True Greatness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

The worlds higi3eot suspension
&i6ee spans tn Royal Gorge q the
Agkanaas Sivse q . height q 1N63
L.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

ZION Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodtcal Conference)
40 Fourth Street
j. v. Richert, Pastor
18th Sunday after Trinity:
1886 a. m.-Divine services In the
German language.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

On the Nile are found some variet.
~ of waterfowl - larte g . man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Eleventh and Thayer

Rev. S. c. Taylor. Dist. Supt.
Services Sunday 1880 =. m. and
1880 p. m.
Rev. Taylor will fiji the pulpit both
morning and evening.
cordial invitation to al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

Special music and singing.
Tuesday at 500 p. m.-Midweek
Thursday at 500 ,. m.-Tarry serv-
Ice.
Friday at 500 p. NC. AS In
charge.
Saturday at 9:45 p. m.-Open air
service at corner OF N. p. Park.
Watch for announcements OF spe-
cial meetings, soon to begin. You
are always welcome at the Tabernacle
and you will enjoy the services. We
want to help you get in contact with
God.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIS Avenue d

G. Adolph Johns. Pastor
Aug. 10. 18th Sunday after Trinity:
900 a. m.--Sunday school.
9:3O-Morning worship.
Quintet: THE Leadeth Me-" by Mrs.
II. r. Cunz, Miss Odessa Nelson,
Messrs. E. Nelson, O. N. Nord-
lund, II. A. Swenson.
Sermon: Jesus Does All Things
W ell.''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18

ST. MARY'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
6roaoway avenue at Eighth street
The mass ut $3.50 10 for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-18
In,
a-

. Nd
Miss
(3ovd
Jury
loose
day.
4 A!Alc|
his \
left d
Send(
VVella
iatjol
Tl
the a
car d
drove
Evening star., 1934-10-12

to abandon hope that the child may
yet be restored to them.
1t was three weeks ago that Doro-
thy Ann went of to kindergarten,
like any little girl Of 8, wearing a
blue and white dress and carrying
her books and lunch box. But she
never returned. Somewhere on her
way home that afternoon she vanished.
The searchers have given up hope
Of finding any solution Of the mystery
in this section. Agents Of the United
States Department of Justice are in
control of the case, and the theory
held is that the child was kidnapped.
Lloyd Hamilton, uncle Of Dorothy
Ann, says the family sis not resigned
to never finding her and they're hop
ing for some development every day."
Evening star., 1934-10-12

States Secret Service and the Post
ONCE Inspection Service.
Applications Mailed.
Applications now are being mailed
out for enrolment in o new class Of
police in Evidence and Procedure" |"
to be conducted at Columbus Uni
versity by DR.. John r. Fitzpatrick,
dean, beginning October 23.
The classes for police at the uni
versity have been conducted without
cost to those attending and were ar
ranged for by DR.. Fitzpatrick, who
has given his services in cooperation
with Inspector Burke, the detective
chief.
Enrolment in the new class Of
Evidence and Procedure" will be linn
tied to 100. Inspector Burke said.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
POLICE WILL TAKE
SPEAKING COURSE
10 of Metropolitan and Park
Forces to Attend Colum-
bus u. Classes.

Members Of the Metropolitan and
Park Police who last year successfully
completed the course in Evidence
and Procedure" conducted for them
at the Columbus University, this year
will be given course in Public
Speaking" at the Columbus institu-
ton by DR.. Arthur Deering, professor
Of English at Catholic University.
Glasses begin Monday at pm. and
will be conducted on each succeeding
Monday and Thursday nights.
Approximately 70 are expected to
take the public speaking course. The
greater number of these are members
of the Metropolitan Police while the
remainder are members of the Park
Police force.
The public speaking course is to
be supplemented with addresses by
police and other officials on various
phases of police work and scientific
crime detection.
Subjects Announced.
The special speakers and their sub
jectS are as follows:
Superintendent of Police Ernest w.
Brown, who will speak on Police Ad-
ministration and Traffic; Assistant
Police Superintendent L. I. H. Ed
wards, who will speak on Police Rec
ords and Statistics; Inspector Frank
S. w. Burke, chief of detectives, who
will speak on Police Relation With
Citizens" and Applied Criminology"
Lieut.. John H Fowler, Police Depart
ment ballistics expert, whose subject
will be "Ballistics"; Detective Sergt.
Viggo Larsen, fingerprint expert, who
will speak on "Fingerprinting" Will
liam A. Van Duzer, director of traffic,
whose subject will be Traffic" and
DR.. Wilmer Souder, Bureau Of Stand
ards scientist, whose subject will be
questioned Documents" including
the work Of identifying handwriting,
letters written on certain typewriters,
etc. The class likewise will be ad-
dressed by experts from the United
Evening star., 1934-10-12
POETESS EXPIRES
Mrs. Hillyer Eastman Dies at
Sons Home in Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, October II R.-Mrs
Hillyer Eastman, SO, Missouri poetes
whose verses have appeared in man,
national magazines, died here at tn.
home of son, George Eastman.
A year ago the poetess was honore(
by the reading of her "a Song a
Evening" at the annual meeting IL
New York of the Poetry Society o.
America.
Mrs. Eastman was a native Of Chill.
hcothe, coming here six years ago
She was a member Of the Order oi
the Eastern Star, Daughters Of tn,
American Revolution and was Worlc
War director of the Missouri Rec
Cross.
Evening star., 1934-10-12
DISTELHURSTS KEEP
HOPES TO FIND GIRL
Searchers Give Up Expectations
Of Recovering Child, Missing
Three Weeks.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, October a.
The disappearance Of Dorothy Ann
Distelhurst was a three-week-old mys-
terry yesterday. but her family refused
Evening star., 1934-10-12
Gold OUTPUT Mounts,

New gold discoveries are expected to
increase Canada's gold output so that
the total for 1884 will reach $780,
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

WELD with safety the power which
is ours almost for the asking?
From the standpoint of trans
portation and communication, the
world is more nearly one world
than ever before. From the stand
point of tariff walls, nationalistic
Strivings, and the like, the ma
tons of the world are more sep
arated today than ever before.
Week by week the tension is in
creasing to an unbelievable degree.
Here resides both danger and op-
portunity.
e #
TINE religious keynote, the eco
Il nomic keynote, the scientific
keynote of the new age must be
the overwhelming realization that
mankind now has such mental
and spiritual powers and such
control over nature that the doc
trine of the struggle for existence
is definitely outmoded and re-
placed by thel higher law of CO.
operation.
When cooperation becomes a
living reality in the spiritual sense
of the term, when we have de-
fined certain broad detectives
which we all want to attain, when
We can feel the significance of the
forces at work not merely in our
own lives, not merely IN our own
class. not merely in OR own ma
ton, but in the world as a whole
then the vision of Isaiah and the
insight of Christ will be on their
way toward realization.
The spiritual cooperation to
which I refer depends for its
strength on a revival of deep re-
ligious feeling on the part of the
individual in terms of the intel
lectuaI concept that the world is
in very truth one world, that hui
man nature is such that all men
can look on each other as broth
ers, that tbs potentialities of
nature and science are so far
reaching as to remove many of
the ancient limitations.
This concept which now seems
cloudy and vague to practical peo-
pie must be more than the re-
ligious experience of the literary
mystic. It must grow side by side
with a new social discipline. Never
has there been such a glorious
chance to develop this feeling, this
discipline, as in this country to-
day.
Copyright, 1884. Round Table Press, Inc,
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Spiritual Adventures in
Economics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
u. s. NO PLACE
FOR HITLERISM,
SAYS DR.. WICKS
Weed May Flourish for a
Time, but Will Witt
He Declares. 1

DR.. Frank E. c. Wicks. speaking
from the pulpit of All Souls Church
yesterday, denounced present at.
tempts to bring Hitlerism to the
United States.
He said in part:
The invasion has for its pur~
pose more than the creation of a
new feeling toward HitleriSm. It
seeks to establish in the United
States the same control of every
political and economic function as
in Germany.
This ambition is frankly stated
in Hitler's My Battle where re
says that the man of Germanic race
on the continent of America, hav-
ing kept himself pure and unmixed,
has risen to be its master
AS Americans we are not con-
cerned with the internal affairs of
Germany" he continued. I'VE may
Sympathize with the Nazi or we may
abhor it. Our humane feelings are
outraged by the persecution of the
Jews, but the politics Of Germany
Is none of our business.
ANY interference from us will
be resented as We would resent in
reference from abroad. But We
do resent the Introduction of alien
political principles.
Il can not believe that Hitlerism
can take root in American soil, ex-
cept as nOXious weed that may
flourish for time. but will Wit
and wither under the sun of true
democracy. 1t will create bad feel
ing, disturbances here and there;
it may stir up racial prejudice, but
it will not sweep America.
defective as our American de-
mocracy is; compelled as We may
be to change some of its forms:
surrendered as We have, much of
our power to our executive, we still
shall believe in liberty within law,
and will not turn to any form Of
deSpotism"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-ArmS.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Democratic Association, luncheon,
Washington.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
American Chemical Society, lunch
con, SEVERN.
Architectural Club, luncheon,
Architects and Builders building.
Phi Delta Delta, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Sigma Delta Chi, founders day
dinner, Lincoln.
tuberculosis Association, meeting,
all. day, Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
VETERANS OF STRAYER
POST WILL CONVENE
House Warming of New Quarters
Scheduled Wednesday.

A 'houSe-warming" will be held
Wednesday night in the lodge room
of Frank T. Strayer post. Veterans
of Foreign Wars, to celebrate the
opening of newly acquired quarters
at 2l0 North Delaware street.
All Marion county V. F. w. men,
bers and friends have been invited.
Initiatory work will be conferred
on large class of candidates. &C
cording to Lee V. King, post COM
mander.
An entertainment has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Raymond Albert of
the Strayer auxiliary following the
initiation ceremony.
Featured on the program will be
Rosemary Albert. Dorothy Chap
man, Rex Sims, Mildred and Dolly
Snyder in acrobatic. tap and comedy
dances; Gilbert and Buddy Albert
and Mary RoSalind BolSer in a
group of songs.
The committee in charge Of en-
tertainment is composed of William
c. Johnson, Jerry H. Bruins and
Ralph r. Canter. Refreshments will
be served by the ladies of the aux
Hilary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
CITY And STATE
BUSINESS GAINS
LISTED BY HOKE
General Trend Upward, He
Reports; Advocates
AAA Reform.

Fred Hoke, Indiana director of the
national emergency council, reported
generally improved business condi-
tons in the city and state, in a let
ter to Frank B. Walker, Washing
ton, national emergency council
executive director, which was made
public today.
Business, generally, in this dis
trict continues on the upgrade" Mr.
Hoke reported. Banks are seeking
loans. Trust companies continue
advertising for real estate loans at
6 per cent without commission, on
a basis of 40 per cent of the present
appraised value.
"One of the largest furniture
stores, with several branches, re-
ports business more than 43 per
cent in advance of last year, with a
few recent days setting a record for
sales in excess II 1880. In several
CT our industr. ii centers specializing
in automobiles, parts and Access
series, and cabinets for domestic re-
frigerators, etc, all houses are &C.
cupied and there is q distinct Short
age.
Houses at Premium
"For example, il Newcastle, Ind,
there is not an empty room to be
had. More than 1900 workers in
the city are committing from other
cities within reasonable distance.
Practically the same condition
exists in Anderson, ConnerSville
and Hagerstown.
Mr.. Hoke recommended that the
activities of the agricultural ADJUST
ment administration be simplif1ed
by placing all its work of assistance
to farmers under one committe in
each locality.
''The entire AAA program is
looked on with general satisfaction
and favor throughout the state" Mr..
Hoke said in his report. ''But farm
ers seem to be unable to under
stand why it is necessary to deal
with a separate committee for each
of the crop reduction programs. 1t
is believed that by placing the sew
eral programs under the control OF
one committee in each county, the
administrative expense greatly could
be reduced, that all information,
maps and general knowledge of the
individual farm thus would be in the
hands of one committee, and avail
able for any additional crop reduc-
ton program that may be initiated
in the future"
Report on City District
Reporting ON DistricG II, of which
Indianapolis is a part, Mr.. Hoke's
report said:
MANY do not like labor proW-
sions of their codes, and believe that
organized labor is given an unfair
advantage. The attitude of the tax
payers concerning CWA activities is
mixed. I think, however, that most
taxpayers approved CWA activities.
The people of this district generally
are favorably inclined toward the
operation of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation and the public
works administration. Such en-
ployment as there is seems to be
steady and is somewhat on the in
crease"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
CODE MAY REGULATE
FAIR CONCESSIONS
Church and Other Groups Affected
by NRA Ruling.

The NRA restaurant code will
govern churches and church organ
izations which operate food serving
establishments at the Indiana state
fair, unless diSpensation is granted
before the fair, according to a rul-
ing by the NRA compliance division
in Washington received by Fred
Hoke, state compliance director.
What this will mean in actual
practice. however, is open to doubt,
since the code provides that retail
sales shall not be made below cost,
but most of the materials for these
church organizations is donated.
Furthermore the code regulates
working hours and wages, but most
of the work is done by members who
will not come under the code.
The reply to Mr.. Hoke's question
stated that exemption of such or
CARNATIONS by administrative order
was expected soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

to the lodge is Frank z. Sherer,
worShipful master in 1888 and an
Oriental member for thirty years. 1t
was largely due to his efforts and
foresight that the lodge was able
to liquidate its bonded indebtedness
in 1925, ten years before maturity.
This occasion was observed by
two-day golden anniversary cele-
bration which was featured by the
burning of the mortgage on ORR
entails temple.
EDWARD H. MOORE, the lodges
IL present secretary, not only has
served continuously in that Office
since 1897, but also was worshipful
master during both 1895 and 1896.
Another outstanding service to
Oriental was rendered by John j.
Twinam who was OrientaI's treas
urer from 1882 until his death few
years ago.
The lodge is particularly proud Of
its ten members who have attained
Masonrys highest honor, the thirty
third degree. They are Edward D.
Moore, DR.. Thomas D. Noble, Will
liam Earl Gentry, John B. Cockrun,
Vincent v. Smith, George M. Spie-
gel, Frank G. Laird, John T. Saul
ter, Ralph K. Smith and j. Ralph
FenStermacher.
Much service to public and Ma
sonic welfare has been contributed
by members of Oriental, both as
individuals and as an organization.
Many members have held important
public offices. A large delegation
from the lodge served with the
United States forces during the
World war. For many months dur
ing those trying times the dining
room in Oriental temple was de-
voted exclusively to the Red Gross
Auxiliary for sewing and preparing
hospital and war supplies.
The lodge has contributed thou
sands of dollars to the Masonic
home at Franklin. Hundreds more
have been sent TO sufferers from
flood, earthquake and other dis
aSters in all parts of the country.
Even today more than 40 per cent of
the annual dues of each member is
devoted to relief purposes exclusive
ly. Thus Oriental has contributed
and still is contributing much to
the welfare of not only its 1900
members but also to the public veal.
Officers of the lodge for 1884 are
Frederick A. Schneider, worshipful
master; Laurence w. Horning, senior
warden; Ralph It. Simon, junior
warden; William Earl Gentry, treas
urer: Edward D. Moore, secretary;
John G. HobSon, chaplain; August J.
Sieloff, senior deacon; william A.
Thomas, junior deacon; Culver S.
Miller, senior steward; Sidney S.
Miller, Junior steward, and Charles
B. Brown, tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
WOMAN TRIES SUICIDE
Divorce Shot to Death; Quarrel
Blamed for Tragedy.
BuTnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. April 16. Charles
White, Al, today fought off the
critical efforts of a bullet wound
and a swallow of poison as police
sought to question him in connec-
ton with the mysterious killing of
a divorce with whom he kept COM
pany.
Mr.. White turned a small calibey
pistol on himself while police were
seeking him. The body of Miss
Margaret Schreibung, 80. was found
propped up just outside the gate
leading to her home. She had been
shot to death.
Police said they had learned that
although Miss Schreibung had been
keeping company with Mr.. White,
she had planned to return to her
divorced husband. They blamed a
quarrel between White and the
woman for her death and his at
tempted suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16

1t is proper that we should re-
spect the business man in his true
sphere. He should be encouraged
to develop social machinery
which will make it possible to
bring about an equilibrium from
year to year between productive
power and consumptive power.
He should be encouraged to
work our social machinery to
bring about as nearly as possible
a just distribution of our physical
output to the different individuals
of the nation. For rendering his
technical services, the business
man should, like all the other ele-
mentS of the population, be as
Sured of a fair salary and a mod
est return on capital, combined
with such assurances of security
as may be possible in view of the
resources and productive power Of
the nation.
The bitterness in the hearts Of
many of the Communists and
farm strikers in this country ap-
pals me, but I am even more con-
cerned about the way in which
powerful business interests, STEPPED
in the doctrines of laissez faire
and survival of the fittest, are
able to hire fine intelligent men
to serve short time selfish ends by
presenting their case in Washing
ton.
TINE expressions of the extreme
i left-wingers may oftentimes
be venomouSly cruel and brutal,
but I am thinking even more
about the intelligent burrowing of
those whose thoughts are guided
chiefly by concern for immediate
profit.
OF course, our hope lies in the
fact that the great bulk of labor
ing men, farmers and business
men are neither bitter nor rapa-
cious. They are patient, long
suffering people, slowly struggling
to find the light.
If the Christian religion is to
help them in finding that light, it
must furnish the spiritually
hungry people with something
which is truer and more compell-
ing than the dog eat dog" philo-
sophy of the classical economists
and the biological scientists. I
am not denying either evolution
or the law of supply and demand.
But I am denying the right Of
a philosophy based on such laws
to guide humanity toward the in
finite richness which is resident
on the one hand in human nature
itself and on the other hand in
the capacity of science to exploit
the material world for our benefit.
Business men opera ting as indivi-
dualS on the animal plane can de-
stroy us no matter how great
our scientific discoveries. And as
a matter of fact, the greater dis
coveries, the more certain the de-
Struction.
We are approaching in the
world today one of the most
dramatic moments in history Will
we allow catastrophe to overtake
us, and as a result force us to re-
tire to more simple, peasant-like
form of existence? Or will we meet
the challenge and expand our
hearts, so that we are fitted to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-16
Is GET DIPLOMAS AT
CITY BIBLE INSTITUTE
2Sd Annual Commencement Held
in EnglewOod Church.

Diplomas were awarded to sixteen
persons last night at the twenty
third annual commencement of the
Indianapolis Bible institute in the
Englewood Christian church. Grad
yates were:
Ida Best, Rex Best. Pearl Borror,
Gertrude Bunce. Clara I. Clark,
Russell Doles, Helen French. Albert
c. Gunther. Ruth Honaker. Alma
Iske, Ruth LamkinS. Ruth Schaefer,
Clara Southern. Maud I. Steele,
Jasper T. Warner and Allen G.
Watson. Honorary degrees of doc
tor of divinity were conferred upon
Frank S. Kerner. Harry C. Lince
and Stewart I. Long.