davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH

seventh ana ROSSer Avenue
Ira E. Herzberg, Minister
1000 q. m.-Sunday church school
for all departments. This is Rally
Day. let each pupil be present and
try to bring those with us who do
not attend anywhere else.
During the Sunday school hour q
Rally Day pageant under the Great
Commanders Flag will be given.
Groups from every department will
take part.
ll:00-Morning worship service.
Special music.
Morning message.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Junior-Intermediate League. Three
juniors will have charge Of this serv-
ice.
Young Peoples League. Topic:
How May We Help to Put the Spirit
OF Christ into Economic Life?"
Leader, Lila Schneider.
7:45-Evening worship service.
Song service.
Special music.
Sermon.
Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.-Midweek
prayer service. We are studying the
life Of Christ.
You are invited to come ana study
with US. Also to pray with US.
You are welcome to attend al OF
these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B

cOuELn SlItSI dUu AVSuU0 p
Ellis Il Jackson, Pastor
Sunday, October the 18th, 1884
1000 a. m.-The church school.
William r. Mueller, supt. Mrs. Wor-
ner, primary supt. Glasses for all
ages using graded materials. The
Evarts class for adults. The Quain
class for young people.
11:00-Morning worship.
acknowledgements Kennedy.
Prelude: "Claire De Luns"-De-
offertory: "Romance"-schuman.
Anthem: selected-the church choir.
Sermon: Our Refuge in Trouble"
by Ellis L. jackson.
$50 p. NIB. Y. p. U. for all young
people. combined worship program
followed by group meetings.
7:30-The evening service.
Musical program with Mr.. and
Mrs. !. A. Esko.
Sermon: THE Father in the Home"
by Ellis l.. Jackson,
We invite you to share with US
this program Of music and readings
by Mr.. and Mrs. Esko.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-The mid.
week prayer service Of the church.
Thursday at 2:30 p. m.-The Mis-.
sion Circle. Mite boxes will be
brought in at this meeting. This
meeting will be Missionary tea At
the homo OF Mrs. Clarence Guinness,
1014 8th st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

VpT0 D. 1tIUUHIIl1 IN6CUT
s'There IL q cordial welcome At
Trinity"
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity,
October II:
Church school and Bible classes
o:45 q. m.
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon: 1.-THE Way to the Cross"
Anthem by Trinity church choir. ].
"A. Esko, director.
Evening service, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon: "A Christian Household"
Monday 1T 1880 p. m.-Junior Luth.
Or League.
Confirmation class every Saturday
At 800 q. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
4Church4-
| NelUS

sT. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan. Pastor
Masses at 7:45, 9, 10 and II o'clock.
The mass at 3 o'clock Is for children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

1ZJ FOUTtn street
Sunday service at 1900 q. m.
Sunday school at 9:45 q. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at o'clock.
4 reading room maintained In the
Hoskins Block. 200h 4th St., is open
daily from ~ to s p. M; Sunday. 5
to ,. 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, 1934-10-13
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
k1R Avanun n

q. Adolph Johns, Pastor
Oct. II, 10th Sunday after Trinity:
9:45 Z. m.-Sunday school and Bible
classes.
1O:30-Morning worship.
Anthem: Savior Of the World
Goss. .
Sermon: "Why Are Few Chosen?'
S:O0-Evening worship.
Special music-selected.
Sermon: THE Bible In the Home"
Immediately after the morning
worship, members Of the congrega-
tion are asked to remain for q brief
meeting.
Tuesday, Oct. is. at 1880 .. M
Sunday school methods class. Miss
Mabel Olson. instructor.
Wednesday, Oct. II, at 1880 p. M
Choir practice.
Saturday, Oct. 20, at $50 q. NJ
Confirmation class; 900 p. m.-Jun-
Tor Mission band In church parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

FIRST PREDYTERIAN CHURCH
Floyd E. Logee. Minister
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at 1900 o'clock.
Evening service at 1880 o'clock.
Young peoples societies meet IT
$50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
THE BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Eighth and Rosser

Corner of Eighth and Rosser
J. ]. Lippert, Minister
1000 q. m.-Church school. p.
Klein, supt. All classes are start
ing new work now. II your children
have no church home, send them to
ours. We have all classes.
11:00-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Talk to the children.
Message: Daring Sea Voyage" lin
the German language).
1880 p. m.-Bible instruction for
the children. X. F. Gutsche, instruc-
tor.
7:15 p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
Topic: Sowing and Reaping"
Special music.
S:00-Eyening service.
Special music, mems chorus.
Message Sunday School Conven-
tion Report"
Wednesday at 500 p. m.-Midwsek
prayer meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13
zion nv. LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Synodical Conference)

(SynOdfcaI COnference1
40 Fourth Street
]. v. Richert, Pastor
Church services for the goth Sun
day after Trinity, Oct. 18th:
$3.50 4. m.-Sunday school with all
classes; Junior Bible class.
10:45-Morning worship Germany.
Mrs. F. Peters, organist.
6:45 .. m.-Bible hour In charge OF
the Walther League.
There will be no evening services
~ the pastor will conduct Mission
Festival Service at Beulah.
Confirmation instruction class Sat.
urday mornings at 10 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

Friday at 500 p. m.-Devotionals
for the young people. Come and
worship with us.
You are welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-13

There is little chance for me to be.
come cocksure and sclf-satisfied.
Helen Hayes. stage and screen star.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

rebound, which ran from fractions
to more than two points.
Rails Improve
The previously heavy sold rails
gave a much better account of
themselves today under the lead.
ership of Atchison, which ad.
vanced more than a point. New
York Central, Lackawanna, South
ern Pacific, and several of the
lower-priced carriers scored lesser
gains.
The abatement of apprehension
over the steel strike was reflected
In a better demand and short GOV.
ering in United States Steel, Beth
lehem and other steel shares.
Dupont Strong Spot
Dupont was a particular strong
spot, running up more than 2
points, apparently on short cover
ing. Other chemical shares also
were strong.
ChrySler was the leader Of the
motor shares, advancing more
than a point as trade sources re-
ported a pickup in sales and pro-
duction activity. General Motors,
Hudson and Auburn moved
slightly higher in sympathy.
The utilities were quiet and
moved along with the rest of the
list,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

(a) Optional stock o. Partly (c) Extra
stock and (d) in stock. (e) Paid in 1888.
(D On account Of accumuIaons. (g> regular rate;
latest payment. (h) Payable in stock (m) Special.
(n) Paid this year. (ww) With (xw) Without
warrants. (") Ex-dvidend. "a Ex-rightS.
Dividend rate in dollars in parenthessG (Note) Extra
dividends publahSd through regular dividend period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

Montreal funds in New York, 00.131S
premium Of $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
Dollar Shows
Little Change

NEW YORK, June 8 1.N.SJ.
The dollar was virtually I'M
changed at $3.50 cents in terms
Of the Franch franc in listlesS
trading on the local foreign
exchange market today.
In London, however, with the
price Of gold fixed at $34.81
an ounce, the dollar ruled at
1OO.55 per cent of parity against
1OO.75 per cent yesterday. The
table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
J. II. KreSs Sales
= Up22.4 Per Cent
BY international News Service

+ BY International News Service
g. H. Kress & Company sales
IN May totaled $6,095,747. COM
pared with $4,978,301 in May,
1888, an increase of 22.4 per cent.
! In the first five months this
year, sales aggregated $28,348,922,
against $21 1888, 1896 in the same
period last year, a gain of 81 per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
.nLgreen Co. May
| Business improves
Nv International News Service

Nv International News Service
I walgreen & Company May sales
were $4,356.435, against $3,643,478
3 year ago, a gain of 1876 per cent.
=; Five months sales were $21 $780,
262, against SIT, 421 500 in the like
1883 period. a gain Of 1913 per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

der way to avert
the threatened
steel strike on
June 16. Con.
tributing fac
tors were the
+ u r t h err revi-
SionS in the
NRA and the
e x p e c t a tons
that a revival Of
t he country'S
capital market
would soon be
evident.
All sections Of
the list g ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

and prevents
that spirit Of
con fid e n c e
which is essen
tial to good
business, is still
with us.
:, Almost every
enc agrees that
Roosevelt is the
lie q er, a n d
that he still
retains re a t
popularity. His
rty do m j.
mates Congress,
and what he
saws, goes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
REBOUND
SENDS STOCKS
Up z POINTS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 8 U.N.S).
Stocks showed substantial i'm.
provement today as Wall Street
sentiment became more cheerful
as a result of the efforts now un.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

= Similarly, who knows what is
TO be done about NRA? Are
the codes to be scrapped or
enforced? Is there anything In
the DarrOw report or not?
What about price fixing?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08

4CV6A4AS D l y q v
popularity. His
party d om /.
mates Congress,
and what he
saws. goes. Lewis Haney
It, therefore, seems fair to
conclude that upon the President
tests a heavy responsibility for
clearing up uncertainty.
The messages outlining the
further New Deal program, how
ever, have not been forthcoming.
The must" bills have varied and
the list has become indefinite.
No broadcasting has been done.
To this writer, it seems high
time that Mr.. Roosevelt should
assume that responsibility for the
power he Yields, and tell us where
He stands on the issues which face
the Nation. Business badly needs
to know.
: Speaking on the monetary
situation, the manager of the
National Association of Credit
Men says: "All citizens should
support the Presidents hands,
II our observations that he is
opposed to extreme initiation are
correct" Note the eff" That
word comes in because he does
not know where the President
really stands on initiation.
This man advises us to write
our Congressman for sound money.
But how much more deci-
Sive 1t would be for Mr.. Roosevelt
to speak for us-one way or an
other.
Then there is the menacing
labor issue. The credit man
rightly says "A definite, clear pro-
nouncement on this issue would
be helpful, and much Of our pend
ing labor trouble might be
avoided"
But the country does not know
where the leader stands. Does he
favor the trade union" or the
company union?" The A. F OF
L, or the frank and file?" The
4closed shop" or the open shop"
II Section IA is clear, what does
it mean?
= Similarly, who knows what is
to be done about NRA? Are
the codes to be scrapped or
enforced? Is there anything in
the barrow report or not?
What about price fixing?
And what about raising prices
to the 1925 level? Is that still
.'in the cards" of the New Deal?
The President now says, my
concern that agricultural prices
should be protected and, where
possible, substantially raised.
ought to be we'll known by this
time" But the words where
possible" are weasel words If
the New Deal is to find it I'M
possible to put some prices up,
why not tell us which ones.
No one can put prices up for
farmers and keep them down
for consumers.
Then there is the Mcleod bill
TO pay off bank depositors. This
measure is being held up with
the obvious purpose Of killing 1t.
Who is responsible for that?
Is the President for the Mcleod
bill or against it?
. A recent report by . Gilman
cial service" says, "Clients
should keep in mind that the
President Is the most conserve
tive man in the Administration
today, except Vice-President
Garner" 1t says that this
.iustifies optimism.
! But is this statement true?
;If 80, only conservatives will be
Optimistic.
Do the farm debtors and labor
organizations know of this al
legged conservatism Of the PreSi-
dent? Who is responsible for
TugweII?
7 My thought is that as we now
face a drought disaster, labor war
fare, and a more unbalanced Fed
Sral budget, we need increased
certainty, and that confidence
which comes only with definite
stand on vital issues.
II the President knows, should
Ma mt tell 11So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Railway and Eleo-
trio, $500@9424.
After Call
Capital Traction Company, 100
24B; 10@24b; 10@24B; SO
24T.
Washington Gas IS. SO, $1,000
@94A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-08
j UNCERTAINTIES
WITH Us,
!: SAYS HANEY
By LEWIS HANEY
professor Of Economics,
New York University

!. The great uncertainty as to
the economic and political out
look which weighs upon us all
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
FATHER SOUGHT
IN SLAY|NGS

NEW YORK, March 10 G.N.S0.
Police of five States-New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, and Observation-Disclosures
staging an intensive manhunt to-
day for John McHale, a Civil
Works Administration worker,
whose four children, the eldest 6
years old, were beaten to death
with hammer in his Bronx home.
McHale, whom police say was
recently under observation in the
Manhattan State Hospital, was
believed to be wandering about in
a dazed condition.
He was last seen running from
his apartment, hatless and coat
eSS.
His wife, Margaret, discovered
the crime when she returned to
the couples home after 15-min-
ute absence. All four of the chill
dren had been savagely beaten on
the head and face. Helen, four
years old, died before her mother
could summon help, while the
other three, Anna, six, Margaret,
five, and Agnes, 18-months, died
in a hospital.
Mrs. McHale collapsed and was
unable to identify the childrens'
bodies.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
CASTLE SHIFTS
RUSS STAND

Reversing his stand on the
recognition of Soviet Russia,
William R. Castle, jr., former
Undersecretary of State, last
night declared that diplomatic re-
lations with Russia do not mean
that the United States approves
of Communism, and that no fear
of Red propaganda need be felt.
Mr.. Castle, speaking before 500
persons at a meeting of the
Academy of World Economics at
the Shoreham Hotel, told his
audience:
"No country can afford to
undermine anOther'S govern
ment through the spreading Of
propaganda, and still expect
friendly relations to exist. The
United States has not approved
of Communism by recognizing
Russia"
Other speakers included H. v.
Kaltenborn, news commentator;
Arthur Feiler, professor Of the
New School of Social Research;
and the Rev. Peter V. MaSterson,
of Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
SENATE TALKS
Of D|LL|NGER
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
John Dillinger's criminal career
affected pending legislation be-
fore the Senate Judiciary Com,
mittee today.
do any of the anticrime
laws proposed by the Depart
ment of Justice do anything
to stop John DiIlinger, who has
ignored State boundaries and
who now is reported to have
Haunted an international bound
ary by going to Canada?"
Senator Robinson (RO of In,
diana asked this of Attorney
General 9.omer.S. Cummings. The
Attorney General replied:
eyes. We have a bill now
before the committee which
makes it a criminal Offense for
. law breaker to pass from one
State to another to avoid prose
cutiOn, or for a witness to leave
the State to escape testifying."
"They ought to have left
Dillinger in Arizona"
So commented Senator AShurSt,
committee chairman, who halls
from that State.
Senator Robinson, who repre-
sentS Dillinger's home State, said /:
"I agree with you"
The outlaws name also chopped
up in discussion of a proposed
law, making bank robbery Fed
eral offense. Senator Robinson
asked:
eff YOU had had that law,
you could have held Dillinger?"
The Attorney General an
Swered:
eyes, we could have dealt
with him OurSelveS-and he
wouldn't have gotten away"
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
SEEK .LEN|ENCY
ON ADVICE Of
ATTORNEY
wife, VaSSar Graduate, Breaks
Down As She Goes Before
French Magistrate

PARIS, March 10 GN.S0.-Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gordon Switz,
youthful Americans, have con.
fessed their part in an interna-
tional espionage ring, their at
torney, Henry Torres, declared
today.
The United States consulate to-
day advised the Government at
Washington of the confession but
for the present, at least, will take
no action.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switz have been
held in Jail here since December
20, last year, when 10 alleged
members Of the ring were taken
into custody in a sensational
roundup. It was reported today
other members of the ring would
confess.
Advised to Confess
The confessions of the SWitzes,
Torres said, were made yesterday
on his advice. The attorney in
formed them, it was learned, that
the evidence against them was
1ndiSputable and they should con-
Tess and thereby enhance their
chances Of obtaining leniency.
Mrs. Switz, the former Marjorie
I1lley, of New York, VaSSar grad.
uate, broke down completely as
she went before the magistrate.
She was weeping and was ex-
tremely pale.
Switz was haggard, unshaven
and trembling.
SWitz, it is understood, was the
first to admit his part in the plot.
The young American, of East
Orange, N. j., a former aviator
and art student at Yale, tod his
story haltingly.
Bore His Fingerprints
The new evidence in the case
vas revealed at a hearing last
week. 1t consisted chiefly of so
called "code films which, when
placed ir a certain position over a
code message, would reveal key
words.
The films came into possession
Of authorities when they were de-
posted mysteriously at the French
consulate in Geneva. The films
bore Switz' fingerprints and a
strand of hair, identified as from
the head of Mrs. Switz, was found
In the package.
Five men and five women were
arrested in the spy roundup last
December. One of them was
Nine. Stahl, previously linked
with alleged espionage activities
on the Continent. Another was
Benjamin Berkowitz, Rumanian-
born Canadian, who was said to
have shared leadership of the ring
with Nine. Stahl. His wife, Nine.
Clara Berkowitz, also was ar
rested.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
DISTRICT.
BANKS TOPAY
OFF SOON
Comptroller of the Currency
Indicates Intention to Push
Cleanup Here
BY DUNBAR HARE

Comptroller of the Currency
J. F. T. O'Connor in published
notices has indicated that he
desires to finish up the closed
bank situation here as soon as
possible.
Notices appearing in local pa
perS are said to indicate that the
stymied condition of depositors
will be released within the next
four months
Seven banks went into the
Hamilton merger and each of
them paid off so per cent. The
Comptroller's action is taken as
indicative that an additional pay
ment to depoSitors is to be made
by the three bars in question.
They are the Northeast Saw
ings Bank of washington, Wash
ington Savings Bank Of Wash
ington, D. c.. and the District
National Bank of washington,
D. C.
The notices specify that de-
positors of the Northeast Savings
must present claims to Norman
r. Hamilton, receiver, three
months after February %; three
months after February 20 in the
washington Savings, and three
months after March Is in the
District National.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
MYSTERY SHIP
PURSUING
|NSULL
Fugitive Said to Fear Kidnap-
ing; Destiny of His Steamer
Still Unknown

ATHENS, March 19 GNS).
Temporarily, at least, out of reach
of the arm of American law, Sam
uel insult sailed the Mediterra-
mean Sea complete master of his
own little kingdom, the Greek
freighter Maiotis and its person.
mel.
Assured that as long as he re-
mains aboard this ship at sea he
will be safe from American au-
thorities seeking to extradite him
to the United States to face lar
ceny and fraudulent bankruptcy
charges, the former Chicago util-
tiles magnate was understood to
be prepared to live in this man
ner for some time, being in no
hurry to put into port anywhere.
Airplane May Meet Him
It was possible insult may have
arranged to have an airplane pick
him up at some obscure port and
then carry him to Abyssinia or
some other country where he
might expect to be safe from
American eXtradition.
There was report, uncon-
firmed by the Greek ministry OF
marine, that mystery yacht"
called the Vaultur, was following
the Maiotis with American gang
sters aboard, who intended to kid
nap insult.
In this connection. it also was
reported that insult had feared
possible kidnapping, and had taken
along a strong bodyguard for pro-
lection against such an exlgency.
No Given Destination
If the Maoitis, fully chartered
by insult, was heading directly
for any given port, it was a secret.
Reports that insult intended to
90 to Monaco were denied today
by A. P. Synodinos, owner OF the
MaiotiS,
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
BAD MOVIES HIT
At HEARING
BY International News Service

Civic and educational leaders
today appeared before the House
Interstate Commerce Committee
considering the bill sponsored by
Representative Patman CD Of
Texas to create Federal motion
picture commission to super
wise film production and elimi-
nate block booking.
DR.. William Sheafe Chase, Sec
retary of the Federal Motion
Picture Council, was among the
witnesses. He said:
. "The industry since 1909 has
made 10 promises to reform
and it has broken them all.
We are now simply attempting
to make a law out of what the
industry has promised.
"They know that the best
pictures pay the best money,
as witnessed by the sensational
success of Little Women, the
best picture they ever had.
They also know, however, that
bad pictures do not pay"
Patman said the proposed COM
mission would save the industry
considerable money because it
would be empowered to pass
judgment on the subject of a
film before actual production.
This would eliminate censorship
by various State boards after the
films already had been released.
The Washington times., 1934-03-19
Plane Crash Fatal
To Denver Teacher

DENVER, March 19 QN.S0.
Merrill j. Day, %, a high school
teacher, was dead today, and
Wilson Reed, %, an amateur avi-
ator, was suffering probably fatal
injuries as the result of a crash
five miles northeast of Municipal
Airport. Mr.. Reed was said to
have looped his plane once and
was nosing up to go into another
loop when he fell into a tailspin.