davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
ST. THOMAS NEWS

On Sunday, Dec. 23rd, Bishop
Keller visited the church and was
welcomed by the rector and COM
municants in the customary, warm
fashion. Because of trouble with
the heating plant, since remedied,
evening prayer service was short
ened, and the Bishop made an ap-
pointment to return to the church
on January IA. This occasion the
church has designated as the
Epiphany party date. Members of
the church will make this a social
evening. Mrs. Lucia Bowen, who
won the Epiphany ring last year,
will present the cake with the ring
contained therein. Communicates
of the church will cut the cake to
win the coveted prize. Christmas
Eve was, indeed, very beautiful at
st. Thomas. The church was dec
grated prettier than ever before.
A special roodscreen has been made
with evergreen fixed to it. The
Altar was very beautiful, with
white flowers surrounding the
Cross, symbolizing joy and hope;
with Old English Holly surround
ing a large poinsettia, deep red
in color; with evergreen twigs as
background; and with the lighted
candles glowing, the entire Altar
made the scene only appropriate
for the presence Of the Divine.
Floral contributions were donated
as follows: The evergreen by the
Criterion Club, the Old English
Holly and white flowers by the AL
tar Guild, and the poinsettia the
donation of Mrs. Edward James,
Jr., in memory of her mother, Mrs.
F. Sheppard. On Sunday, January
9th, st. Thomas will be the guest
of the choir of st. Philips Church,
st. Paul, which will present the
Christmas music sung at the lat
ter's church Christmas Eve. Mean
while St. Thomas will visit st.
Philips Church. Rev. FIR. A. II.
Lealtad will preach the special
Epiphany Sermon. On Sunday, De-
cember 80, there will be a Morn
ing Prayer service; the rector will
preach an extraordinary sermon
upon the text taken from st. Johns
Gospel 1st chapter 18th verse, "He
came unto his own, and his own
received him not, but as many as
received him, to them he gave
power to become the sons and
daughters of God" The church
school will be given short period
to present Christmas Play and a
few recitations. We urge all to at
tend Worship at st. Thomas, this
Sunday, Dec. 80. We welcome you.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH
Very impressive services were
held on Christmas at Camphor. A
large number of people were pres
ent at the 6 a. m. services. Rev.
H. M. Marbly, pastor, spoke on
"The Joy Jesus Brought Into the
World"
The pastor will speak Sunday,
Dec. 80, at the 10:45 services on
the subject "the Pilgrims Guide"
At 1880 the senior and junior choirs
will render the Christmas cantata,
"Yuletide Memories" with John
Hickman, Jr., director; Miss Mar
garet Benjamin at the organ and
Mrs. B. C. Archer at the piano.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH NEWS

On Friday, December 81, at the
residence of Mrs. H. Coins, the
Young Matrons' Club held its cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing
year. Those elected were Mrs. H.
Salters, president; Mrs. H. Gotten,
vice-president; Mrs. A. Hedge, Sec
rotary; Mrs. H. Ruhl, correspond
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28


91S 22nd Street
Rev. Carlyle f. Stewart, Minister
1856 5th Ave. s.
Telephone COlfax 61Ss
Church Services
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
1e:45 A. M. Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. M. Allen C. E. League.
7:45 p. M. Evening Worship.
8:oOP. M. Mid Week Service,
BEACON LIGHT MISSION
Seventh Day Adventist
GIG Lyndale Ave. N.
Elder, A. Gaynes Thompson
4109 4th Ave. S.
Telephone Regent 1910
Church Services
Saturday-Sabbath School, 9:45
a. m. Worship, 11:00 q. m.
Sundays p. m. prophetic Lee
ture."
Wednesdays p. m, Prayer
Service and Bible Class.
Visitors welcome.
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

ing-secretary; and Mrs. VIM.
Godette, treasurer. Those present
at the meeting were Madames G..
Harris, E. Moore, E. Nevils, B.
Martin, H. Gotten, A. Hedge, HI.
Ruhl, VIM. Godette, Rev. and Mrs.
Edward James, Jr., and Mrs. HI.
Coins as host. Following the meet
ing a delightful repast was served
by the host.
Christmas Eve was very beauti-
full at st. Philips Church, the
prettiest, as someone said, it has
been in years. The church was
decorated by Mr.. George L. Alex
ander, new communicate of the
church. The church was well at
tended, and a large group partook
of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev.
FIR. A. H. Lealtad, Rector Emeritus,
officiated. On Sunday, January 6,
st. Philips will be the host of the
choir of st. Thomas church, Min
neapohs, which will render it's
Christmas music. Meanwhile the
St. Philips Choir will visit the lat
ter's church in the Mill City. Sun
day, Dec. 80, active Sunday of
Christmas there viii be a Holy
Communion Service at s a. m. and
II a. m. The Rev. A. II. Lealtad
will deliver the formal Christmas
message.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
A large congregation was pres
ent to take part in the morning
services. AS usual our Pastor de-
ivered beautiful and inspiring
sermon.
The worshippers were especially
favored with lovely instrumental
solo by Mr.. E. B. Lewis of West
Point. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Lewis of 66S Carol
Street. Mr.. Lewis is visiting here
during the holidays.
Mrs. M. Oliver presented the
Junior department in a play en-
titled can Old-Fashioned Santa
Claus" The parts were splendidly
acted, as the children were trained
under the best of leadership. A
larger crowd could not have been
expected at the Christmas night
program, due to the sudden change
to severe cold weather.
It could easily be said that the
Pastor had a family reunion on
Christmas, as his daughter, Miss
Odel Harris, was home from Kan
sas City and Mr.. Lee Harris, Jr.,
from the CCC Camp in Ely, Min
nesota. The members of the
church and the many friends Of
Miss Harris were glad to welcome
her in the city again.
The members and friends of Pill
grim Baptist Church are wishing
the many readers Of the Recorder a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Thank you.
La MARI Goss.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Official Board Meeting, LIST and
3rd Mondays, 7:45 p. m.
Trustee Board Meeting, End and
4th Mondays, 7:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

completed its Christmas activities
after beginning Sunday, December
16, with sermon by the pastor on
a portion of scripture relating to
the coming of the Christ. Events
succeeding this filled with the
Christmas spirit were: A party
given by Stewardess Board Num-
Der One at the Parsonage Deem
Der 10, for the benefit of the Par
sonage; a Christmas Party given
by the Usher Board at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lily Lightfoot; ex-
change of gifts December 21; Sun
day School Yule tree and program
at church, December 21; regular
service Sunday, December %, with
special Christmas music by the
Senior Choir; the Birth of the
Christmas Child" dramatized by
the choral society Sunday night,
December %; six o'clock service
Christmas morning.
ALI services were well attended.
There will probably be few, if any,
auxiliaries holding meetings this
week, but let US not forget Sunday
School or Church Sunday morning,
the A. C. E. League and night serv-
ice, all the last in the year 1884,
except the watch night service
from 10 p. m, 1884, until 1901
a. m, 1885.
Enthusiastically, December 80,
the Mission Circle will have charge
of the entire days service. In the
morning Mrs. Anna B. Lewis, the
evangelist, will bring the message
and in the evening a pageant will
be given, under the direction of
Mrs. Martha Lee. The Missionary
Society which has the program for
the fifth Sunday has, according to
Mrs. Mamie Battles, its president,
prepared a program of fine Chris
tian fellowship and Bethesda MEM
bers and friends are urged to come
in large numbers to enjoy it. The
evenings presentation, white
Gifts for the King" will be the
real Christmas message of the
church and will be especially valu-
able as well as interesting to the
young people.
Zion Baptist
Christmas day morning 6 o'clock
service was really wonderful; so
many people at that early hour,
such a message of cheer, so sin
cerely given by our pastor, Rev.
H. w. Bolts. The Christmas spirit
was in the air and was reflected
in the faces of those who came to
worship.
Sunday the day was colder and
for that or some other reason not
so many of lions people came to
any of the services. But those who
braved the cold again enjoyed a
helpful message from the pastor.
The B. Y. P. U. suffered as did
the church from a smaller attend
ance, yet the meeting was fully
as enjoyable as it usually is.
Pastor and people are looking for
ward to Monday night, December
81. On that date the watch meet
ing will be held and it is hoped
that the church will be filled with
those who will watch the old year
out.
Visitors are always welcome,
more so than ever at this last SER
vice of the year. The church will
be warm and comfortable and
ready at 8 o'clock to welcome all
who come to see the beginning of
the new year.
Mrs. II. W. Bolts left Wednesday
for st. Joseph and Kansas City,
Mo. She will return in few days.
Mrs. Virginia Curtiss and Mrs.
Estaline Boyd entertained at din
ner Christmas day at their home,
422 Dupont Avenue. Those who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. N. B. Y. P. u.
$500 P. M. Evening Worship.
$500 p. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
314 18th Ave. s.
Rev. NJ. c. Mccormick

314 18th Ave. s.
Rev. M. c. Mccormick
2709 30th avenue S.
DIR. 91S1
9:45 A. M. Sunday School.
Hoo A. M. Morning Worship.
TOO p. M. Allen Endeavor
League.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
7:30 P. M. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting,
Thursday.
Church School, 9 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir,
10 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Aurora and McKubin SITS.
est. PaulO
Church School, A. M.
Morning Prayer and Sermon
10 to IL A. M.
Holy Communion 8 to 9 A. M.
except 1st Sunday Of Month
Celebration 10 to II A. M.
Rev. FIR. E. A. James, B. D., in
Charge
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

Join the st. Paul Recorder
Friendly Merchants Consumer
Club.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
ST. PETER CLAvER CHURCH

Aurora and harrington, st. Paul
(CathOlic)
Rev. Chas. J. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. M. and 1920
A. M.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
7:3O P. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY
BORDER M. e. CHURCH
4th and Lyndale Ave. N.
Rev, Fletcher C.. Walker, Minister

DObOGAS NE Gs NAOhNA
4th and Lyndale Ave. N.
Rev. Fletcher C. Walker, Minister
95 Border Avenue
Telephone Hyland 6256
$50 A. M. Church School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
$50 P. M. Epworth League.
7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
8:0OP. M. Mid-week Service,
Wednesday.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
18th st. at Lyndale Ave.
Rev. Fl. w. Bolts. Pastor
Sunday School-9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Service-11:0 100 A. NJ.
B. Y. P. 1850 p. M.
Evening Serviee-8:00 P. NJ.
THE PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Service.
$50 P. M. B. Y. p. u.
7:45 P. M. Evening Service.
500 p. M. Prayer Meeting Every
Wednesday Evening.
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
1118 9Th st. 8.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship
S:45 A. M. Church School
6.45 P. M. B. Y. P. u.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28

5th Ave. So, near Lake st.
(MinneapOlis)
Church SCHOOLGIRLS A. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1934-12-28
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS


THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS
Christian Center Bldg.
603 West Central Avenue
st. Paul, MINI.
Elder ]. A. Calender, Pastor
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH
5S5 Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. H. M. Marbley, Pastor
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
1880 A. M. Regular Services.
$50 p. M. EpwOrth League.
1880 P. M. Evening Services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
AIRMAIL FIGHT
 GROWING BITTER
More Army Flyers Were Killed-Col Lindbergh
 at the Capital
By RONALD G. VAN TINE United Press Stan Correspondent

|
 Washington, Mar. 10- (UP)- The air mail controversy was at it's greatest height of bitterness today with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, Americas greatest air hero. a silent and mysterious figure in the back ground. The deaths of four more military pilots added new fuel to congressional debate which has ragged sporadically since the army took over the air mail Feb. 1S.. The new deaths brought the army's air mail toll to 10.
 The fatalities occurred as an ad- ministration bill to restore the mall service to private hands was intro- duced for speedy congressional ac- ton. An early vote was expected but republican critics grew more vociferous in their attacks on the administrators cancellation of the air mail contracts, characterizing it as "legalliZed murder"
 Col. Lindberg arrived by plane last night accompanied by Mrs Lindbergh. He imm mediately went into seclusion, refusing to talk to anyone. Reports and rumors food ed the capital and it was generally accepted that his unexpected visit was connected in some way with the air mail situation. Government officials and offices, including the White House, expressed ignorance of the purpose of his visit.
 The deaths of two pilots yester- day brought bitter debate in the
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
LAST ROUNDUP
 OF THE BUFFALO
Took Place at Chicago But Thus Far the Cowboys
 Were Licked

Chicago, March 0.-(CP)-Car-
 rying iassoes and salt cakes anc stripped down to fast running gear, 50 forest ranger IFS crept warily forth in the gray dawn today for the last buffalo roundup at Palos Park pre- serve here. f
 At least the rangers, pretty well disgusted with the whole embar-
 rassing affair. hoped it would be the last roundup. , For two days the battle between
 brawny men and rugged beasts has
 been going on. The buffaloes have
 won every slsirmish.
 We're buffaloed. completed, be-
 moaned Supt. Charles G. Sauers or
 the Cook county forest preserve.
 Today's roundup of the four bull buffaloes was decided upon by q board of st@tegy and Emmett Whalen. president of the board of forest preserve commissioners, sent out call to the sixth district pre- serves mastering 50 of the strong est men.
 What we really need.' he said, lis a bull-fghter or a good COW. boy who can wield a. lasso." The four buffaloes in the 40-acre wooded Palos Park pasture are the remnants of her of "A and their arrogance over their exalted po- sition as the last connecting link with the old west has been the source of considerable trouble. we've been trying to get rid of the critters for a long time and since the city of Elgin backed out on it's offer we decided to give them
 to anyone who would take them. Whalen said.
 "Then we had letter from Ed Reilly from somewhere up in Wis consin and he was very anxious to get a mate for lady buffalo. We told him to come ahead" Reilly got two cow-handlers from the stockyards and finally managed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
LAST TESTAMENT OF MRS KELLEY
 FILED IN COURT
Sister Is Made Principal Beneficiary-Executors
 and Trustee Named

The will of Mrs Sophia D. Keeley, widow of Michael E. Keeley, former well known mann- facturer of this city, was admitted to probate today by Judge Den his J. Slavin. The will names Attorney Patrick Healey and Mrs Janet Keeley Culhane, her daugh- ter, executors of the estate. George T. Culhane, her son-in-law, presi- dent and treasurer of the George T. Culhane Company, Inc, is named trustee under the will. Mrs Keeley died last Saturday..
 The will provides that MT Gull hane is to manage the residuary estate and to pay the next income quarterly to Mrs Nellie Deegan Smith. sister Of Mrs Keeley, as long as she may live. Upon her death. the trustee is directed to continue to manage the estate and make quarterly payments of the net income to Mrs Janet Keeley Culhane, and her children.
 | Mrs Keeley gives her, solitare diamond ring to her grai1ddaugh- ter, Sophia Elizabeth Cnlhane and to a sister. Mrs Nellie Deegan Smith, all her perSOHaI property To Mary c. Kilmartin is given Mrs Keeley's radio and all furniture and furnishings in one of the sec- ond floor rooms of the home.
 The land and buildings on Eu- clid avenue are bequeathed to MT Culhane. trustee, to manage until her granddaughter, Sophia Eliza beth Culhane. reaches the age of 21 years. In event of the grand daughters death, before reaching 21, the land and building are TO be given to two other grandchii- dren, Michael Culhane and Anne Culhane when they reach the age of 21.
 During the settling of the estate, the will directs the executors to pay to a sister, Mrs Nellie Deegan (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
LOOT OF KILLER
 GANG INVESTED
Also Put in Insurance POlicies-Millen BrOth=
 CTS Good FinanCiers

Dedham, Mass, March 1O-(U. P.)-Much of the loot harvested by the Faber- Millen gang went in- to stock investments and life in- surance, authorities revealed as they prepared for the arraignment in superior cour there to-day of the thre alleged kiler-b bandits and the young wife of one of them. Abraham M. Faber, honor grad uate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and alleged "brains" of the bank raiders, invested approx imately $50,000 in communications stocks during the past seven months in behalf of himself and the Millen Brothers. Murton and Irving, detectives estimated.
 In addition, the detectives said, Faber, Murton and Irving took out life insurance policies of $5O,00O, s1O,O0O and $5,0O0 respectively. Faber named his parents and Miss Rose Kneller, his sweetheart, as beneficiaries. Murton's beneficiary was his attractive bride, the form- CT INOI1Ild IS iAlOlis Who 10 thSih eAo an alleged accessory in the $13,9O0 Needham Trust Company hold-up in which two policemen were slain. Irving named his father, Joseph Millen, as beneficiary.
 Detectives said they were mak- ing extraordinary efforts to locate the stock certificates representing the heavy investments allegedly made by Faber. Previously mystery had surrounded disposition of the loot from the many robberies charged against the gang, save for large portion of the Needham loot.
 Another revelation by investiga- tors on the eve of the arraign- ments was Q reputed plot by the
 Faber- Millen gang to slay Saul
 Mesinger of Coney Island, N. Y., the states principal witness against the Millens and Norma.
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
L0NERCAN SCRAP OVER PATRONAGE
 MAY BE CLOSED
David A. Wilson in Line for Judgeship-This Will
 Close the Gap

Recommendation of.S the senate Judiciary committee in Washing ton, tU. C. calling for the creation of three new federal judgeships, two for the southern New York district, which were made several days ago were considered today by democrats throughout Connec- ticut as the beginning of the end of the fight between the "old guard" and "new guard forces in Connecticut. It is believed that State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford will beNnamed to one of the posts, to replace United States Senator Augustine Lonergan, and that he will withdraw opposition to the ratification of President Rooseyelt's recess nominations in Connecticut.
 The move to have the three new posts filled is being pushed by United States Senator William Gibbs McAdoo of. California, a member of the senate judiciary committee. Dr F.. c. Dolan of Manchester, internal revenue chief for Connecticut, was in Washing ton two days ago and 1t is under stood that the effective steps by Senator Lonergan in hold up the ratification of his appointment, along with those of Senator Frank Bergin as UP. S. district, at- troney and Mrs Fannie Dixon
 fcoptipuad m paoa 2l i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
ENFORCEMENT OF
 CODE TICHTENS
One Big Industry Already Agreed to Raise Wages
 and Shorten Hours

Washington, March 10-(UP)- The MIRA today acted to tighten code enforcement. hailed an- nouncement that the. refractories industry had adopted the prcsi- dents appeal for reduced working hours and increased pay, and pre- pared for return of several high officials to private affairs. The code authority for the re- fractories industry, here for the NRA conference. agreed to adopt a 36-hour week and maintain present weekly wages. This action is expected to mean re-employment for 2,000 workers. New wage pro- visions in the code will increase minimum wages of common labor at least 10 per cent.
 The fate of the administrators appeal for such action through out industry was still uncertain with no intimation whether an ex- ecutive order might be issued by the president or other action taken in the face of protest by industry spokesmen that further reduction of hours and wage increases meant disaster.
 The refractories industry mines clay and manufactures crucibles fire brick and materials for pro duction of steel, iron and glass Related industries may follow suit, bringing employment to additional thousands.
 Compliance Director William H.. Davis announced that justice de- partment men had been detailed to aid the NRA legal department on code enforcement. He said addi- tionaI men would be needed ana that they probably would first act on cases already referred by the compliance division.
 Davis also described d new plan worked out in Colorado for decen- tl alization of code compliance. The state emergency director and other code officials. district and state at (Continued on Page 2O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-10
|DlLLINCER GANG
 FIRED UPON CAR
 OF POLICE CHIEF
Believed He Has Got New Crowd TOgether-The
 Chief Not Injured

Chicago, March 10.--(UP)-- John Dillinger, quick-sho ooting In- diana outlaw, today was believed to. have recruited new band of gum men from Chicago gangland fol-. lowing the riddling of police au-, tomobile with machine gun slugs.
 The shooting episode occurred as the result of another appearances of the ruthless desperado on fash. ionable Lake Shore Drive yester- day to steal a powerful automo- bile.
 Dillinger has been identified through pictures as the gunman who forced James Gaskin, a chauf- feur, from the Lincoln sedan of his employer. Herman Stern, in-' vestment broker. The outlaw was aided by three other men in steal- ing the automobile, Gaskin sald. The outlaw carried a machine gun similar to the weapon taken from the Grown Point, Ind jail during jail break week ago.
 After Gaskin reported the theft, police were warned to be on the watch for this automobile and for gray sedan in which Dillinger's companions accompanied him.