davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CHURCH OF THE WORLD
IS THEME OF SERMON
Promotion and Rally Day Set for
Epworth Methodist Tomor-
row Morning.

The Church of the World" will be
the subject of DR. Harry NJ. Canter.
pastor of Epworth NJ. E. Church South,
tomorrow at the IL am. service. At
pm. he will preach on Our Winged
Opportunities
The Sunday school will observe pro-
motion and rally day tomorrow at
$50 am. The combined services of
the Wesley Fellowship and the Young
Peoples Department will be held at
pm.
DR.. Canter will leave Thursday to
attend the l50th session of the Balti-
more conference. A meeting of the
official board will be held Wednesday
evening for election of officers.
A business meeting of the J. o. Y
Class will be held at the home of Mrs
z. E. Davey. 146 T street northeast.
Wednesday evening for election of
officers.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
DR.. J. c. BALL PLANS
BIBLE SCHOOL PARLEY
Missionary Field Secretary Also
to Speak in Special Series of
Lectures at Church.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning, the pastor. DR.
John Compton Ball. will open a Bible
school conference, and series of lee
lures will be given by Rev. L. L.
Legters, missionary field secretary
Those lectures will continue every
afternoon and evening through the
week
The B. A. U. meets at 7 pm, with
Harvey Kilby leading. The subject
is Baptist Progress in Europe" We'd
nesday. 10 am. meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society. Public luncheon will be
served at noon.
A series of evangelistic meetings
will begin October 81, in which Pastor
Ball will be assisted by Carey Barker
Of Lynchburg, Va, and Soloist PUNK
EFT Martin of Georgia.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
ST. PAUL METHODIST
CHURCH SOUTH.

The fifth anniversary of the pas
torate of Rev. w. w. Mcintyre at st.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church
South will be observed tomorrow with
special exercises The official board
of the church has asked the confer
ence to return him for the coming
year. A service of appreciation for
the pastor will be held at IL o'clock
j. Austin Latimer, special assistant
to the Postmaster General. will speak
on What I Think of the Bible" at
8 pm. At this service a Bible will
be presented to Mrs. w. w. Crawford
winner of recent essay contest in
the prayer service.
The pastor will attend the meeting
Of the Baltimore Conference. Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. which
convenes in Baltimore, Md, October 8
Evening star., 1934-09-29
CHURCH SCHOOL TO OPEN

The thirtieth annual opening exer-
cises of the church school of St. AL
bans Parish Church on Mount st.
Alban will be held tomorrow at $50
am. according to an announcement
by the rector, DR.. Charles T. Warner.
Plans for the year were discussed after
a corporate communion service last
Sunday. with Edward M. Weeks, SUI
perintendent of the school. and Rev.
Edward B. Harris. assistant to the
rector, speaking.
The Adult Bible Glass will hold its
first session in the rectors Office on
the second floor of Satterlee Hall at
$50 tomorrow. under the leadership
of Edwin N Lewis, secretary of the
National Cathedral Association.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Gunton Temple.

The Sunday school will hold rally
day services tomorrow at GAS am. in
the chapel, with an address by DR.
Braskamp. the pastor. The subject OF
DR.. Braskamp's sermon at the II
o'clock church service will be The
Cup of Life" There will be special
music by Clara Moran Bernheimer,
soprano, and J. Allen Ware, bass. The
mid-week service will be held Thurs
day evening
Evening star., 1934-09-29
FORMER VICAR BACK

Rev. Berkeley Griffith, former vicar
OF st. Johns Church. Mount Rainier
will preach there tomorrow night. He
is now assistant rector of st. Mar
garet's Church in Washington.
Other services will be: Holy com
munion, 730 am. and morning
prayer and sermon at IL am.
Meetings next week will be- Mon
day, pm, Parish Committee: Tues
day, pm, Sunday school teachers
Wednesday, $50 pm. Ladies Aid;
Thursday. 7:3O am choir rehearsal
and at pm, Daughters Of the King;
Friday, 7:30 pm. Boy Scouts and
Girls Friendly Society: Saturday
$50 am, junior church service.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Othrr Srruitrs
Psychical Research Lecture

EDGAR CAYCE.
nationally known psychic and investigator.
will pe presented by the Association for Re-
search and Enlightenment. Inc. of Virginia
Beach. Va. in lecture Friday evening,
Oct 5. in the Cabinet Room Of the Willard
Hotel Mr.. Cayce's subject will be.
"Outstanding Experiences in Thirty Years
Of Psychical Research"
research and a spiritual understanding of
psychic subjects will welcome Mr. Cayce' S
first public appearance in Washington.
The public is cordially invited.
No admission. 30s
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Unity School.

Unity School of Christianity will be
under the direction of Margaret Ann
Feldt in Arlington Hotel tomorrow at
IL am. Wednesday, 8 pm, lecture
The Untried Door" Mrs. Feldt's
work as a field organizer for the pur-
pose of extending the Unity ministry
in Washington is sponsored by Unity
headquarters, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
RALLY DAY PLANNED

The Wisconsin Avenue Baptist
Church will conduct a combined rally
day service tomorrow from $50 to
l1:45 am Those advancing to
another department will pass through
the promotion arch. The pastor, Rev
Clarence Ray Ferguson, will preach on
"A Glorious Church"
The prayer service will be Wednes-
day at 8 pm, with a study of the
fourth chapter of Second Corinthians
During the O'Clock Sunday evening
service the pastor will preach.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Western PRESBYTERIAN.

DR.. Dunham will preach tomorrow
morning on "Andrew-Expert Angler"
The Two Crosses" will be the sub
ject of the evening sermon, when
Commodore w. E. Longfellow and the
pastor will speak on The Red Cross"
and The Old Rugged Cross" There
will be special song service.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
REVIVAL UNDER WAY
Rev. C. v. Fugett Holding Serv.
ices at Nazarene Church.

Rev. C. v. Fugett. Kentucky evan
gelist, is conducting revival services
at the First Church Of the Nazarene,
Seventh and A streets northeast. Rev.
c. E. Keys. pastor of the church, is
presiding.
The evangelist will preach tomor-
row at IL am. and 730 pm. Mon
day night he will tell the story Of
his life. Prof. Monford is in charge
Of the music. Services will be held
each night next week
Evening star., 1934-12-09

TOYS WILL BE COLLECT
ED AND DISTRIBUTED TO
NEEDY CHILDREN AT
CHRISTMAS TIME BY THE
COUNCIL OF SOCIAL
AGENCIES.
Last year 10000 new toys and
gifts for Washington's poor
children were brought to The
Star-Warner Brothers. toy
matinees. This year the need
is sill greater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17

Installed free. Can be
bought for as little as 15c
a day. Serviced for one
year. 4 it. size, 8 it.
storage space, ~ cubes
of ice. All one-piece
porcelain interior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-10-17
WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range

Installed free. Can be
bought on the Budget
Plan. Full size, full por-
celain, with sanitary no
stain top; fully guar
anteed.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-28

the bank upon any of the notes shall be
dismissed if and when the proclamation
is issued, and thereafter no such action
may be commenced. For the purposes of
this ordinance an action shall oe deemed
to have been CO nmenced when the com.
plant is filed and the summon issued.
Section 6. Following issuance of the
proclamation, provided for in section'5
holders of outstanding notes shall be en-
titled to the redemption thereof from the
note redemption fund, at the legal rate
declared in section 2 upon presentation
and surrender at the office of the Com
missioner of Finance of the Virgin Is
lands, or any agency or agencies desig-
rated by him for the purpose, provided
that there shall be deducted from the
amount payable upon redemption 10 per
centum during the firstI year. 20 per
centum during the second year, and 80
per centum during the third year follow
ing the proclamation. Notes so present
ed and surrendered shall be redeemed
as aforesaid in the order of presentation
for redemption. and in no event shall
the Government of the Virgin Islands,
or any officer or agency thereof, but IN
der obligation TO redeem any such notes
if the note redemDuon fund shall have
been exhausted, or if said notes are pre-
sented for redemption af!er June 20.
1898. Any funds remaining in the mole
redemption fund after June 20, 1898.
shall be covered into the Treasury of the
Virgin Islands as a miscellaneous receipt.
All notes so redeemed shall be cancelled
by lthe Movement of the Virgin Is
lands.
Section Z. The bank shall cause to
be published notice to all holders of the
notes advising them of the provisions of
this ordinance with respect TO redemp-
ton Of the notes. and that the bank 10
prepared to redeem its notes IN accord
anca. herewith. Said notice shall be pub
ished 10 a newspaper of general circula-
ton in the Municipality Of st Croix at
least once every two weeks following the
PRONUNCIATION of this ordinance and until
June 20, 1895 The bank shall post
throughout such period similar notices in
conspicuous plae9sin its main office. and
in each of its branches and agencies.
and shall take sucn further action as
may reasonably be required by the Gov.
eruor of the Virgin Islands TO bring to
the holders of the notes effective notice
of the provisions of this ordinance with
respect to the REDEEM Dtion Of the notes.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-28
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Tribune July 9th
FOR ST. CROlX

Continued from Tribune July 9th
Section 3. All la vs., ordinances. and
regulations of the Municipality of st.
Croix, in which the monetary designa.
tions Danish West Indian dollar, francs.
or bit, are used, are amended 50 as to
subs itute therefor designations in dollars
and cents at the rate FOR the purpose OF
said amendments only, of oae dollar for
each Danish West Indian dollar. and
twenty cents for each franc and for each
one hundred bit.
Section 4. All circulating notes of
the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies. in this ordinance referred
to as notes" and The Bank" respec-
lively, presented to the bank at its prin-
cipaI office in St. Thomas, or any of its
branches. or any agency or agencies de-
signated by the bank, for that purpose,
shall be redeemed by the bank either in
gold coin of the Danish West Indies or 10
legal tender coin or currency of the
United States, at the legal rate declared
IN section 2. All the notes redeemed as
aforesaid, and all notes held or received
by the bank shall be cancelled and re-
tired By the bank and the bank shall
cease to issue. reissue, pay out, or deliv-
er any notes.
Section S. From time to time the
Governor of the Virgin Islands shall
cause examinations TO be made of the
louidating operations carried on by or
on benaIf of the bank. If such examina-
tons show to the satisfaction Of the Gov
ernor that the bank has complied in
every respect with the requirements of
sections and Z hereof. and If the bank
shall have deposited with the Commls-
siouer of Finance of the Virgin Islands.
in fund to be known as the Note Re-
demptionFund, TO be employed exclusive
as providedin sections. an amount In legal
tender. coin, or currency of the United
States equal, at the legal rate declared
in section 2, TO Is per centum of the
notes outstanding at the end of the busl-
ness day of June 20. 1885, as shown by
such examinations. the Governor shall
issue, as promptly as possible, a pro-
elamation declaring that the foregoing
conditions have been complied with and
thar, effective from he date of such pro-
clamation. the notes of the bank may be
redeemed only as provided in section
hereof. Actions commenced after June
20. 1888, for money due and payable Oy
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-07-28

kindergarten teacher might help you.
Didn't you say you could depend on
Billy's being bad before company?
Yes, expect him to be.
Exactly, You expect him to be.
congratulated this kindergarten one day
on the splendid discipline she had over
twenty lively little rascals.
"Discipne" and her eyebrows rails
ed. Oh. You mean | expect great deal
of my boys and girls OF course, AMI
thew wouldn't disappoint me-, 1t set me
to thinking. saw was dealing mega
lively instead Of positively with my p,o
blem. | wasn't expecting enough. hav-
ing confidence enough in Alice's ablIi
ty and desire to be good. While | was
about it. began tracing back my own
frequent attitude toward callers. won
der if Billy ever hears you say. Good
ness, There's old Mrs. Connors up the
street and suppose she'll stop here. "
Mary"
And then you hustle around flicking
dust off the table. snarcnlng up the news
paper end telling Billy 70 get his blocks
out of the way.
MARY, How do you know! =
Because have often done lsmyself.
No one wonder Alice resented callers
They not only interrupted her play, but
made her mother incomprehensible. At
one moment she was cross and unsea-
sonable, at the next she was smiling
sweetly greeting, Mrs. COnnors' with
her most gracious company manners
1t wasn't even honest. 1t put my little
girls ideas of ethics and you know
four. vear-oid has ideas of ethics at six
and sevens. She wasn't pleased to see
Mrs. Connors and she wouldn't even
pretend. The situation was confused
and artificial. instead of calm and ma
turaI".
Mrs. Afford nodded thoughtfully.
But Billy's manners.
"The best way of mending company
manners is not to have any. At least
rot the kind you put on and off like
mask. Why expect Billy to be more
considerate of Mrs. Connors. whom ne
hardly knows than Of you whom he
loves? AS for the ordinary courlesies
naturalness is best. | discovered that
Alice kindergarten companions behaved
well in front of visitors becase they
took visitors for granted. neither ogTes
to be feared, nor an audience to be play
ed up to, And if Billy seems to crave at
tention, give him some not too much.
Ask him to show the guest his new en-
CINE or book. And be sure afterwards
TO thank him for his help 10 making the
call pleasant one. When Alice found
| epioyed callers and they need not IN
terfere with her pleasure. she coopera
ted readily | think Billy will too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
SPORTSN|EN ASKED
TO SUBMIT IDEAS
Game and Fish Department
Wishes Sentiment on Fall
Hunting Season

The North Dakota game and fish
department Is seeking the sentiment
Of sportsmen in all parts Of the state
as an aid to making recommended
tons on the open hunting season for
this fall.
All sportsmen's organizations In the
state were urged to call meetings to
determine what recommendations they
wish to submit to the department.
Officials Of the department will
compile the information, enabling
them to work out plans for the pur-
pose Of giving to the sportsmen Of
North Dakota . satisfactory hunting
season, and at the same time protect
the birds 10 the extent necessary,
Tforalf Swenson, commissioner, said.
Swenson asked that five points be
covered by the sportsmen's recon-
niendations. The five points to be
given consideration when the procla-
nation calling the hunting season Is
framed and Issued are:
Bag limits and possession limits on
sill varieties Of upland and migratory
kirds and upland animals.
Shooting regulations and hours on
upland game and waterfowl.
Specific regulations governing the
hunting Of waterfowl.
Recommendations for length Of all
game seasons, together with the dates
Ter such open seasons.
Any suggestions which sportsmen
rlay deem Of advantage both to them
selves and the department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17

accusations. Minister Of Finance
Georges Bonnet came In for his share.
Maitre 0uiboud- Ribaud, etavisky's
ex-laWyer and ex-partner, came In
for his. Bonnet tried to defend him.
self by being naughty about 1t. It
was pretty lame. Things have come
to such q pass that 1t Is no time to
go noble" Ybarnegaray wants facts.
So does the public.
The real scandal" thundered the
Basque nemesis Of the government,
rs not one Of theft and swindle. It
Is . scandal Of conscience, moral
scandal. I demand that Z parliament
tary investigation be made. All Of
France demands it. France has q
right to learn the truth, at whatever
cost. I demand that q vote be TAKEN
And vote was taken.
It was an historical moment. Chau-
temps, an oily speaker, showed the
chamber that, In his opinion, q par
liamentary investigation would be an
admission on the part Of France that
all was not well within. Edouard Her
riot, beloved Of America, lined up his
radical socialists against Ybarnega-
rays measure In 4 superb, II unfor.
tunate, speech.
And the chamber voted down Ybar.
negaray's projected investigatine
committee by $50 votes to 229.
copyright Mcclure Newspaper Syn.
dicate.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
LABOR IN PRIVATE
INDUSTRY Is GOAL
Employment Service Seeks to
Replace Men in Old Jobs,
kiWanians Told

The ultimate aim OF the National
Employment Service is to place all
workers back In private industry"
Vernon Freeman, government repre-
sentative In this branch Of the fed
eral reconstruction program told XII
wanians at their noon luncheon Tues
day.
Designed for two purposes, the first
to place unemployed in private in
dustry and the second to give work
to unemployed IN projects under fed
eral contracts such as courthouses,
schools, paving and the like, Free
man said that all services by the fed
eral bureau are given to labor and to
the employer free of charge.
Freeman then outlined the set
up In every state pointing out that
North Dakota was divided into eight
districts and these districts are again
subdivided into counties where a spec
ial correspondent takes data and
files information concerning unem-
ployed. ]. G. Taylor Is state director
for the employment service.
George Shafer and j. p. Wagner
were named as delegates to the district
Kiwanis convention to be held at st.
Paul, August 20-22. They will accom-
pany Walter g. Render, president.
who becomes the official representa-
tive of the group by virtue of his Of
flee. James w. Guthrie, vice-presi-
dent, Is alternate in case the presi-
dent does not attend and Herb Frahm
and A. p. Lenhart were chosen as
alternates for Shafer and Wagner.
Guests Of the club were Judge
George M. McKenna and Ralph Tru-
man, Bismarck and r. D. Bacon, Cali
fornia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Dog Lost Month
Finds Way Home

Monty. eight-year-old police
dog belonging to Lieutenant and
Mrs. g. s. Mollohan Of Fort Lin
coin, ended q months A. W. o. L.
Monday afternoon by calmly
walking into the post hospital
where his master, q physician, was
on duty.
Much anxiety was caused by
Monty's disappearance on June
Is since the Mollohans thought
that he might have started for
their former home at Denver,
Colo. The last report Of the dog,
on the day he vanished, came
from someone who had seen him
going straight south about three
miles from the post.
Monty was thin and had sore
feet upon his arrival Monday but
had frightened considerably after
the effusive welcomes were over
and he had had big meal Of the
things which he likes best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Cooperstown Tourney
Drawings Announced

Wimbledon. N. D.. July l7.-(R-
Drawings for the district American
Legion Junior baseball tournament to
be conducted at Cooperstown this
weekend were announced here Tues
Gay by Walter Smith, second district
athletic officer.
Play was underway Tuesday at
Wahpeton In the first district tour
ney. Six other district titlists who
will enter the state classic at Bis
marck are clubs representing legion
posts at Bismarck. Grand Forks,
jamestown, Rolla, New England, ana
Minot.
Cooperstown pairings for Friday
afternoon match Kindred with Fin
gal, Mayville against Valley City, and
Fargo and Clifford. Saturday morn
Ing Cooperstown meets the winner Of
the Kindred-Fingal engagement and
Hannaford plays Luverne.
Semi-final contests are scheduled
fer Saturday afternoon with the
championship final Sunday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Hunt for TufversOn
Given New Impetus

New York, July l7.-(P)-The search
Tor the missing Agnes G. Tufverson,
New York and Detroit lawyer, took
on new impetus Tuesday with police
seeking the woman In Philadelphia
and Montreal.
Acting Captain Stein, in charge Of
the police missing persons bureau, said
ne had communicated with Phila.
delphia and Montreal police. asking
them to check small hotels and room
Ing houses In both cities.
Stein said Flora Miller, Negro maid
who was among the last to see Ivan
Poderjay, husband Of the missing
woman, before he returned to Europe,
said that Poderjay told her his wife
had gone to Philadelphia or Montreal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
$780, 600, 900 Spent
By US. for Emergency

Warrington. July l7.-(R-The
government spent around 34,500, 000,-
900 Of emergency money In the past
fiscal year but nearly half OF It bore
& return address.
How much Of that will come back
u q debated point.
The best available figures indicate
that about $2,O00, 900. 900 was used for
loans, federal credit projects, and In
other channels where 1t remains -
ostensibly 1t least-an asset.
The rest Of the $500, 900 900 has
gone out the window with no strings
attached, for emergency relief, civil
works, civilian conservation activities,
highways, hog purchasing and other
welfare enterprises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Combustion Expert
Visiting Bismarck

An automotive efficiency expert is
being featured Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday n ybe Copelin Motor
Company. $40 NSaiK avenue.
This combustion expert offers to
tune up Bismarck motors quickly and
at small cost, increasing mileage on
gasoline, power and general opera
ton.
Combustion analysis is the only
scientific and accurate way to de-
termine the efficiency Of ignition,
valves. timing and carburetor," the
expert says. Many of the above
units are below par. A combustion
analysis shows by means Of accurate
meters the true condition Of the mo-
tor and its various units. Nothing Is
left to guesswork.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Asks Commissioners
For Change in Zones

G. s. Fossum, 500 Fourth ST., asked
for q reconsideration Of his petition
filed in 1881 relative to changing
blocks Z, 8 and 8 in the Northern
Pacific addition from A residential to
G commercial zone at the regular
meeting Of the board Of city commits
sioners Monday night. Because OF
the time that has elapsed since the
petition was first filed the commits
s:oners asked that q new petition be
prepared. Bills were approved and the
meeting adjourned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Patrick Henry Named
President Of Eagles

Faribault, Mimi, July l7.-(R)-Pa-
trick Henry, Mankato chief Of police,
was elected worthy president Of the
north central district OF the fraternal
order Of Eagles at the annual con-
vention here Tuesday.
Duluth was selected as the 195 con.
vention city.
Henry, member Of Mankato Aerie
269, succeeds Harry Burns Of st.
Cloud, who becomes past worthy pres
ident.
Duluth was selected as the 1885 con-
fight in which Fargo. N. D., Mankato
and saltwater, competed for the
honor Of playing host to next years
gathering.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-17
Missouri Slope Pool
Begins Wool Grading

Grading Of wool shipped to Bis
marck by members Of the Missouri
Slope pool began Monday and ad-
vances from IL to 14h cents per
pound are being made according to
the quality. Wool Is being received
at the Northern Pacific and the 500
Line freight depots and sheep raisers
may ship over either of these two
lines.