davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
Society Deb Captured
With Fugitive Couple,
Gets Lesson in Love
Fredric March, Miriam Hopkins,
George Raft, Helen Mack FIJI
Thrill Roles In "All OF Me-" Cur.
rent Paramount Picture Play
ing Midnight Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday

Two law-crushed kids from the
slun1s who give up life rather than
each others arms, teach q pampered,
Park Avenue society girl the real dif-
ference between romance and love.
That, briefly. is the substance Of
Paramount's "An Of Me-" showing at
the Paramount Theatre, with Fredric
March, Miriam Hopkins. George Raft
and Helen Mack In the featured roles.
Directed by James Flood, the pic
ture Is an adaptation Of Rose Albert
Porter's play entitled "Chrysalis" and
1t was brought to the screen by Sidney
Buchanan, Thomas Mitchell and Keene
Thompson.
Miriam Hopkins, millionaire society
girl, Is deeply infatuated with Fredric
March. professor-engineer. but when
he asks her to marry him and 90 to
the West on Z construction job she
refuses.
She wants love, experiments with
1t, yet she fears It.
Yet from these two law.crllshed
kids, this spoiled daughter Of riches
learns what II means to really love,
and, after . thrilling climax, she goes
to MarchS arms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
SIS Avenue d
NJ

~. AuOlpH JOuHSs IADlOT
Feb. 25-Second Sunday In Lent:
9:4b .. m.-Sunday school and Bible
jnlass.
10:30--Morning worship.
Anthem: Go to Dark Gethsemane."
Sermon: "The Prayer Of Faith"
x:O0-Evening worship.
Vocal duet: There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" by Mrs. Fl. r. Cunz
and Mrs. Rogue Gagner.
Sermon: peace Thru the Cross
Tuesday. Feb. p, at 8 p. m.-Luther
League In the church parlors. Dis
cussion: Christian citizenship" Reu-
ben Sjobeck, leader. Games and re-
1reshments.
Wednesday. Feb. 2s, at p. m.-
Choir practice.
Friday, March 3. at 8 p. Unwilling
Workers will meet at the o. n. Nord-
lund home. 314 Mandan. Miss Lucille
Malmquist, assisting hostess.
Topic for discussion: Delinquency
and Its Causes Miss Mabel Olson,
leader.
Saturday. March 3. at 8 a. m.-con-
4irmation class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST cHrRCH

SOyHeT OIL fIlSnlH HHO IlOSSer
]. j. Lippert, Minister
10000 q. m.-Church school. We
have classes for all ages. ''Remem-
Der now Thy Creator in the days Of
thy youth, while the evil days come
not nor the years draw nigh, when
thou shalt say, l have no pleasure in
them." Eccl. 1o:l. Help your chil-
dren to remember the Sunday school
in which they learn OF their Creator.
11:OO-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Message: "The Conversion OF zac-
chaeus." Rev. H. G. Bens will speak
in the absence of the minister.
1880 y. m.-Bible instruction class
for the children. *. F. Gutsche, In
structor.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing. Question box. Do you have any
problem that is not clear to you.
bring 1t to the Young Peoples meet
ing and 1t will be answered II pos.
sible.
8:O0-Evening service.
Everybody is cordially invited to
all OF these meetings at all times.
500 p. M, Wednesday-Midwee
prayer meeting.
500 p. M, Friday-Young Peoples
prayer meeting In the church base
ment
additional Churches on Page y
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
GOSPEL TABERNACLE

corner ISOSSeE dnQ EleVe0ln
Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1000 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
a. Mandigo. supt.
11:OO-Morning worship.
Evangelist Christian HID preach
Ing on the subject: "Onward. For
/ ever, Onward"
$500 p. m.-Radio service from sta
| tion KGCU, Mandan.
]. 500 p. m.-Eyangelistic service in
city auditorium.
Evangelist Christian Hid will
/ preach his closing message in this
campaign at the city auditorium this
! Sunday night, his subject being ''The
Greatest Sermon in All the World"
The Tabernacle orchestra will play
and the chorus choir will sing. Spe-
cial songs and music. Don't miss
this great evangelistic service. Doors
open at p. m.
Monday night farewell service
will be held in the Gospel Tabernacle.
opens at o'clock. You are invited.
Tarrying service on Thursday eve-
ming at o'clock.
Christ's Ambassadors service on
Friday evening at o'clock.
Evangelist Christian Hid opens a
six-day campaign In Hebron Tuesday
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
ZION Ey. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical copference)
4l9 Fourth Street

wv StIScl
J. V. Richert, Pastor
Second Sunday in Lent Feb. 20:
500 a. m.--Services at the peni-
tentiary.
$50 a. m.---Sunday school with all
classes. Miss Verna Brelje. supt.
1c:45--Moraing services (English).
Mrs. r. Peters. organist.
e:a5 p. m.-Bible hour In charge
Of the Walther League.
$50 p. m.-Vesper services eng
lish). Miss Mary Mailman, pianist.
Sermon: The Power OF the Cross"
being the second in series Of Lem
ten meditations on the Cross Of
Christ.
Wednesday evening, Feb. os-Mtd
week Lenten services. which VIII be
conducted by Rev. NJ. Burgdorf of
New Salem, preaching on the subject,
"lndicted by the Church"
II you have no church home. you
are cordially invited to attend our
Lenten services.
We preach Christ and Him Cruel.
fled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
aA9 L.

Sunday service at 1900 .. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block, 2O0h 4th St.. IL open
daily from IL to s p. M: Sunday. I
to ,. m.
All ara welcome to attend the
church services and to make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-02-24

evening, Feb. 27th, in the Bethel
A special program Is being planned,
and Evangelist Christian Hid Will
give a farewell message. Service
| Tabernacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Automobiles for Sale

USED CHEVROLETs AND FORDs-
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO.
625 n 50. N e. Lincoln 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30

NASH
AA~AAAN~~~~~~>~~~
NASHES-Late models Sedans. COupea and
Coaches Naah.Orr Motor 1893 14th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-30
Help Wanted-Male q Female a

WANT white couple, man for butler and
garden work; wife, cook and general
homework Address Mrs. A. B. Wickes,
Mt Vernon. Fairfax county, Va. Phone
Alexandra Alta.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
PLOTTING COURSE
TO BEGIN MARCH |
Annual Instruction in Handling
Boats to Be Given in
Central High.

The annual eight-Week course In
boat plotting will be presented by the
Potomac River Squadron of the United
States Power Squadrons, Inc, in the
music room of Central High School,
announced today
The course will embrace eight
weekly lectures by Past Comdr. J. E.
Lawton and will cover all subjects
relative to boat handling and plotting.
The talks are open to the public
and no charges are made for the in
struction. The purpose of the course.
the Potomac River Squadron explains,
Is to give to new boat owners the
essentials in plotting in order to make
yachting as safe as it is enjoyable.
The schedule of lectures follows:
March 1.-The handling of motor
boats and their relation to each
other. including rules of the road,
whistle signals. etc"
March 8-'Buoys, navigation lights,
day marks and other aids to naviga-
ton and Government publications.
March 15-''LightS required for all
classes of boats; Government require
ments for motor boat equipment"
March 22-"Fundamentals of the
Compass; the compass card"
March 29-"How to use the COM
pass: how to determine and correct
compass errors"
April 5-"Piloting. chart work, plot
ting courses and determining posi-
tions."
April 15-"The chart and its use
April 19-Review.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
TEACHERS ASSIGNED
TO c. c. c. CAMPS
Two Washington Residents
Among Educational Advisers
for Nearby Work.

Two Washington residents are
among the 13 teachers assigned to act
as educational advisers in Civilian
Conservation Corps camps in Mary.
land and the District of Columbia
Robert C. Bean and Albert Young
man are the Washingtonians selected
by DIR. George F.. Zook. United States
commissioner of education. Others
selected are A. S. ChilC0at, Baltimore,
B. o. Rouse. Towson, Md; D. S.
Moore, Berlin. Md; E. F. Griffin,
Sharptown, Md: M. G. Calls, Acct
dent, Md; C. B. Fortna, Annapolis: ::
j. c. Tignor. Spencerville. Md; E F..
Kelly, jr, Texas, Md: Gordon Ander-
son, Denton, Md; Collins Thomas.
Towson, and jail Coven, Centreville,
Md.
The educators will act under direct
supervision of the camp commanders
and will have class rooms in which to
hold courses according to the greatest
number of boys in each camp desir-
ing to study certain subjects
They are hired to March 81 at an
annual salary of 1890.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
MSGR. MATTHEWS,
ILL 3 YEARS, DIES
st. Cyprian'S Church Pastor
Associated in Work
Here Al Years.

Right Rev. Msgr. James r. Mat
thews, pastor of ST. Cyprian's Catholic
Church, Thirteenth and G streets
southeast, died last night at the
church rectory after an illness of
nearly three years.
Msgr Matthews was born in Johns
town, Pa, in February, 1855, the son
of Luke and Ellen Matthews.
For Al years Msgr. Matthews has
been associated with the Catholic
Church here, devoting his interests to
the colored people of Southeast,
Southwest and Northeast Washington.
He graduated from ST. Charles Col
lege, then at Ellicott City, Md, in 1880
and attended the old St. Mary's Semi
nary in Baltimore. Md. from 1880 to
1886. He was ordained to priesthood
by the late James Cardinal Gibbons
upon graduation and appointed as
assistant to Msgr. OBrien, pastor of
the St. Peters Church of this city.
In 1891 he became pastor of st.
Athanasius' Church at Curtis Bay,
Baltimore. He began the first Catho-
lie church devoted entirely to COlOred
people in Washington, beginning his
work with classes in the ST. Peters
School auditorium.
He is survived by a brother, Luke
Matthews of Kansas, and a niece,
Mrs. Ella M Seabey of Washington.
A solemn requiem mass will be held
for Msgr Matthews Monday at 1890
o'clock. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WILL HOLD SMOKER

The annual stag smoker Of the
District department of the American
Legion will be held at Immaculate
Conception Hall, Eighth and N
streets, at 8 pm, Monday.
There will be a program of ANA
teur wrestling and boxing bouts. The
committee in charge of arrange
ments is Charles w. Swami, Tank
Corps Post, chairman; Alfred
Picehione, Costello Post: Benjamin
Aronsohn, Stuart Walcott Post, and
Porter l.. Bush OF Lincoln Post. For-
mer Senator Rice W. Means, COM
mander of the District department,
will speak.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
BARRISTERS HEAR
SENATOR O'MAHONEY
Compares Serfs of Feudal Times
With Corporations
Employees.

An analogy between the serfs of
the feudal times and the employees
of the great present-day corporations
was drawn last night in an address
by Senator Joseph c. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming at the tenth annual dinner
of the Barristers in the Mayflower
Hotel
Senator OMahoney said the en-
ployes of today are as much subject
to the whims of their corporate en-
ployers as the old serfs were to the
will of the landowners. He asserted
the same courage displayed by the
American Colonists in the war against
England is needed today in the strug-
gle for economic freedom.
The speaker was introduced by Rob-
ert F. Cogswell. president of the
Barristers, an organization of the
younger members OF the local bar.
The dinner was arranged by a COM
mittee consisting of Jerome F. Bar
nard. chairman: Thomas E. Lodge,
Charles e. Pledger. jr.; James c.
Wilkes, Francis w. Hill, jr.; Norman
B. Frost, R. Aubrey Bogley, John F.
Richter, Frederick Stohlman and
Ernest F. Henry.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
WILD BIRDS GIVEN
SUPPLY OF GRAIN
Izaak Walton League Members
Provide Relief, Due to
Snow and Ice.

Thanks to the members of the Izaak
Walton League, the hundreds of ducks
and other wild birds sheltering in the
sanctuary at Reaches Run are being
plentifully provided with food against
the ice and snow which makes 1t
impossible for them to do their own
grubbing.
Twenty bushels Of cracked corn and
wheat were scattered over the area
Tuesday by members of the league,
who used trucks supplied by the Office
of National Capital Parks. DR.. M.
Darcy Magee, president of the
league, led the relief exped tion. Dur
ing the intense cold the league will
continue to feed the ducks at Reaches
Run. Rock Greek Park and on the
Eastern Branch
In view of the fact that Reaches
Run was closed to fishermen for one
year on the ground that their activ-
tiles scared the ducks in the sane
tuary, the act of the Izaak Waltons
in undertaking to feed them now
was regarded as a Conciliatory gesture.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

Some months ago the anti-fishing
edict was proclaimed by Arno B.
Cammerer, director of National Parks,
Buildings and Reservations after a
hearing at which Frank T. Bell, COM
missioner Of fisheries, protested in be-
half of the anglers. The anglers took
pity on the ducks when their plight
became known and now they are try
ing to make grubbing bit easier for
them.
The original small grove for ducks
supplied by the Presidents Committee
for the Preservation of Wild Life has
attracted many other ducks and diff
ferent varieties of game birds. 1t is
the hope Of the capital parks officials
to create a real sanctuary at Reaches
Run.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CONGREGATION TO MARK
BIRTHDAY ON MARCH 7

Representative Koppleman of Con-
necticut, Rabbi Margolis Of Mount
Vernon, N. Y. and District Commis
sioners Allen and Hazen will speak at
q celebration March marking the
65th anniversary of the founding of
the Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth
and I streets, the corner stone of
which was laid by President Grant
The Civil War hero's grandson, Lieut..
Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, also will speak.
Admission to the exercises which
begin at pm, will be by card only.
The speaking program will be followed
by buffet supper to be given under
auspices of the Adas Israel Sisterhood
Edward Rosenblum is in charge of
arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Weak. president of the Sisterhood, and
Eve H. Bernstein.
Evening star., 1934-02-22

School Glass to Give Play.
SANDY SPRING, Md, February %
(SpeclaD The Junior class OF Sher.
wood High School in Sandy Spring
will present its Midwinter play en-
titled Professor Pepp'' at the school
tomorrow evening at O'Clock
Evening star., 1934-02-22
CRASH CRUSHES HAND
Motorist May Lose Three Fingers
as Collision Aftermath.

Writ Fellows, So, of the 1900 block
OF C street northeast, suffered three
finger fractures when his automobile
collided this morning with the car
of Riley Ordnoff, 800 block Of Four
teenth street northeast. at South
Carolina avenue and Fourteenth street.
At Gallinger Hospital physicians
said his fingers may have to be am
putated.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
Missourians to Dance.

The Missouri Society of Washington
will hold a meeting and dance in
honor of local naval officers from
Missouri at the Washington Hotel
Saturday at $50 pm. The evening
will be called "Navy's night" the So
ciety already having honored Army
officers from that State. John B. Cor
don is president of the society.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
JOHN F. JOHNSON DIES

Employe Succumbs.
John F. johnson, al employe of
the Terminal Storage Co. here for IS
years. died Tuesday at his home In
Vienna, Va, where he has made his
home since his retirement some years
ago. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. from the home
and burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Beulah Brooke johnson. and four
daughters, Mrs. Josephine Graves,
Mrs. Pauline Hayden, Mrs Viola Tai
bott and Mrs Marie Hoyberger. He
also leaves seven grandchildren.
Evening star., 1934-02-22
DIVORCE is GRANTED
Morris M. Williams of Dickerson
Charges Desertion.

Charges Desertion.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February az
Morris M. williams Of Dickerson was
yesterday granted an absolute divorce
by Judge Charles w. Woodward in
the Circuit Court here from Edna
williams of Baltimore. The petition
stated that the couple were married
at Barnesville January S, 1911; lived
together until September, 1915. when.
it was charged, the plaintiff was de-
serted. No children were born Of
the marriage, the bill said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
AID FOR cRIPpLEs

Among the many humanitarian activi-
ties which engage the support of benevo-
lent societies and individuals, the restoring
of crippled children to health-and happi-
ness is one of the most commendable.
The work OF modern surgeons in this
connection is effective almost beyond be-
lief. At recent convention of the Inter-
national Society for Crippled Children it
was stated that modern science has heal
ed all manner of diseases and we~are hap
by to say today that practically every type
of malformation, if taken in early child
hood, can be cured"
Among the organizations which have
given special attention to crippled chill
dren, the Shriners have been particularly
active, each member of the order contri-
buting regularly to the maintenance of
homes for these unfortunate little ones,
who would otherwise go through life with
deformed bodies and limbs. Other So
cieties are doing similar service.
The hearty encouragement and sup
port of this labor of love should be extend
ed by every person who is in a position to
lend hand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
FLORIDA BOUND

When newspapers of New York,
Washington, Boston, and Philadelphia re-
gard travel iisfefThation of so much inn
portance that they depart from an iron
clad rule to put small advertisement on
the front page Of their 'papefs advising the
public of the time of'departNre of trains for
Florida, it can be taken, says The Orlando
Reporter-Star, as an indication of real in
terest Railroad companies know that peo-
pie are thinking in terms of Florida at this
season of the year. They pay a nice fig
ure for these four or five line ads on the
front page. Incidently, displaying that
information on the front page is COM
bined service rendered by the transporta-
ton companies and the newspapers to busy
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
TODAY'S WEATHER

crested over eastern Ontario and
Manitoba, overspread the country
from the northern Rocky noun
tains, central plains and west Gulf
states eastward; while pressure is
relatively low this morning in the
southern Rockies and upper Rio
Grande Valley. Precipitation has
occurred during the last "a hours
from the lower Lake region and
North Atlantic states southwark
to northwestern Florida, throug-
out the Pacific states, northern
Rockies and in the upper Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys. Tenn
peratures are considerably below
normal over northeastern Sec
tions, and from the northern
Rockies and upper Mississippi val
ley soatheastward into Arkansas,
with readings below zero in north
ern Michigan and North Dakota ;
while elsewhere temperatures are
generally above the seasonal aver
age.
G. S. KENNEDY,
Official in Charge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

A recent editorial in the Fort
Smith, Arkansas, Times-Record,
in part says:
Now and then something hap
pens in the business world that
warns the cookies of the heart
and is convincing evidence that
humanity enterssint business re-
lationships. Such thing hap
pened when the as employees Of
the Fort Smith Traction company
went to get their last pay checks
Thursday, after street car service
in this city was abandoned. In ad-
dition to the regular pay check,
every one of the As employees was
presented with three months pay
as parting token of esteem from
the company. The extra pay
ment was wholly unexpected. Men
who has spent years in the street
car service choked up bit as they
tried to express their feelings
about it. And other folk, who
had no Connection with the COM
pany or the employees, read about
it with delight.
"The street cars had to go. 1t
is part of the change which is the
only enduring thing in life. In
the larger cities the street car bus
mess is alive. In some places it
is flourishing. But not in the
smaller cities. 1t has had to yield
its place to the private automo-
bile, to the motor bus, or the cheap
taxicab.
'The final expression of appre-
citation by the Traction Company
to its loyal employees was a fine
and generous gesture. 1t was pos
sible only because the Fort Smith
Traction company was part of a
great utility system. If it had
been owned by a single small in
dividual company, such a thing
could not have happened. In fact,
operation for the last three or
four years would have been inn
| possible, for it is common know
ledge that the company has not
earned enough to pay its out-of-
pocket operating costs since the
depression began. The Fort Smith
Traction company is owned by
the Standard Gas and Electric
Company. The fact that was a
part of great utility system made
/ possible continued operation in
recent years. payment of the set
Element of the city for repairing
the streets. and this final token
of appreciation of its employees.
I'm these days when adverse
criticism Of utilities has become
almost fashionable, we may derive
some cheer from the knowledge
that many minds are still open q
appreciation of sincere efforts q
deal fairly and humanity with ev,
eryone."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
WORK OR PoRK2
(Palatka Daily News)

It begins to seem that the American
people may become surfeited with too
much federal mamma,
Take the case of Palatka, Pencil and
Francis, for instance. CWA clients of
these three communities came in for a
pretty poundage of government pork
right out of the pork barrel-as result OF
the latest distribution of picked sows and
pigs. a@
And did they snap it up?
They did not
So difficult was the distribution that
several pleas from the local CWA authori-
ties, emblazoned upon the well-read Page
One of the Palatka Daily News, failed to
develop a queue in front of the distribution
depot Even as late as yesterday, with
the meat on hand for nearly week, some
1000 pounds remained to be called for.
We must infer that the beneficiaries
now demand their pork delivered or that
they are tired of it. Or else they are too
Independent of spirit to accept it since they
have been provided with employment.
The latter is no doubt the correct an
swer. It was work that, the jobless want
ed all along, not charity ea Now that they
have employment they are willing for the
embattled farmers to keep their sows and
shoats, even if the agrarians must go hum
cry themselves in order to feed them. y
It is likely that congress may look into
this matter of duplication of generosity. So
long as the CWA functions on its present
scale the government had just as well keep
the rest of its money and spend it to pro-
vide work for those who prefer work to
pork.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02

The Seventy-third congress meets to-
morrow. January 8. and will Heilt session
probably not less than four months It will
be epochal and speculation is uppefmost in
the minds Of the people as to its attitude
toward thasnolicies of the president. While
his wishes viii not be granted with the
readiness evinced at the last session, he
will get nearly everything he wants as he
is still popular with the masses, and con-
gress is assembled not to hear its masters
voice but also to do its masters bidding
Congress, with its ear to the ground, viii
find that the people will brook little inter
ference with the policies of their popular
leader.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-01-02
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print i
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the or
gan or the mouthpieee Of any person. clique.
faction or class; always do III utmost for the
public welfare; never tSlsEnts. corruption or
Injustice; denOunos vice and praise virtuei
sommend good done By individual or Crsan-
lzation; tolerant Of Others rights, views and
opinions; print only news that viii elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.