davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Thayer Ave. at Second st.
Floyd E. Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to all our
services and to the fellowship Of our
The Bible school meets by depart
ments at a:45 o'clock. The adult class
led by Judge Burr meets in the audi
torinm.
o'clock. Subject: Trusting Life to
Pioneer ana Tuxis Young Peoples
Societies meet At $50 o'clock.
Tuxis Topic: Reading Inspiration
Leader-Betty jacobson.
Evening Fellowship service 10 1t
7:so o'clock. Subject: ''The Grace Of
TouaE people. meeting At $40 in
"wednesday, 7:so o'clock in tho chap
81, : Symposium on The Way Out
There will be brief presentations OF
"Communism ~ Way Out: "Fas-
cism % Way Out: Reformed Cap
!.sn i.sliw = 6 : Way Out: The r Chris. :.
bring friends.
We believe n Jesus a. Christ.
We accept Him a. our Savior and
": pledge Him a.. our loyalty in every
The musical service. Mrs. r. D. Nc.
1eod at the organ.
Morning:
Organ Prelude: Largo-Dyorak.
Ladies trio.
Offertory: AndAnte-Batiste.
Solo: Miss Wolverton.
Organ Postlude: Postlude in C.
Hosmer.
Evening:
Organ Prelude: Melody op. IT,
Mendolssohn.
Offertory: Voluntary-Geissler.
Organ PoStlude-Goss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24

Tatooine certain marks on the body
= regarded n Burma as q sure shield
against being killed In warfare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Seventh st. at Avenue C
e. p. Gaede, Pastor
Sunday night, Nov. 20, at 7h5-
Song service.
Preaching at 800.
Subject: THE Fall Of Modern
Babylon ~@
Rev. Chapters Is and H..
Wednesday, Nov. 2S-Bible Study.
Subject: The Christian Sabbath.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24

The greatest number Of weak
earthQuake shocks occurs at night.
With tn maximum at midnight.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24
l.Church-l-
NeuS

sT. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert a. Fcehan. Pastor
Broadway Avenue at Eighth street
Masses at 7:4s. 3, 10 and IL o'clock.
The mass at 9 o'clock Is for children:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24

ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Corner 3rd and Thayer
N. II. Ellsworth, Rector
Services as follows:
500 a. m.--Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-rhurch School.
10:So--Morning prayer.
The rector will read the bishops
pastoral at this service.
zion Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH
tSynodical Conference)
419-Fourth Street
]. V. Richert, Pastor
26th Sunday after Trinity, Nov.
o5th:
$50 a. m.-Sunday School with all
classes, including Junior Bible class.
1O:45-Morning services in the Ger.
man language. Mrs. F. Peters, or
ganist.
6:45 p. m.-Bible hour in charge Of
the Walther League. This profitable
study in the Bible is not only intend
ed for our young people. but also for
the older members Of the congrega-
tion.
1880 =. m.--Vcspcr services eng
lish). Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
II you prefer the German language.
come to our German services: II you
prefer the English, you are cordially
invited to our English services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-11-24
THE SALVATION ARMY


Captain and Mrs. p. d. Keifer. off,
GERS In charge.
Sunday. November 25th:
1000 a. m.-Company meeting. or
Sunday School. There are classes for
all ages, including a Bible class for
adults. Come and bring your children
to Sunday. School. Mr.. George Steb-
bins, in charge.
1900 =. m.-Holiness meeting, or
morning worship. A meeting with
the entire theme Of holiness" Cap
tain Keifer will bring the message.
800 p. m.-Children's meeting. Miss
Rosebud Smith In charge Of 4 service
Tor the juniors.
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples Legion.
A service conducted by tho young
people. but everyone IL welcome. The
Misses Rosebud Smith and Leona
Sjoblom are in charge.
1:3O p. m.-Street service if the
weather permits.
:, 500 p. m.-Rousing Salvation
meeting. Old time gospel singing
and speaking. Special music by I
stringed instruments orchestra, Cap
tain Will bring the message,
The Salvation Army extends q cor
d1a! welcome to the public to attend
each Of their services. II you do not
have q church home, come to the SAL
vation Army and bring your friends.
You will be made to feel at home.
additional Churches On Pare Il
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
pRoFITEERS AND sLUM CLEARANCE

The uncontrolled profit-grabbing practice Of
wealthy real estate owners of Washington Ill
boosting the prices on areas being considered by
the government for Stun clearance projects ul-
der the Public Works Administration were
roundly condemned by Senator Capper OF Kan
sas, former chairman OF the Senate Committee on
the District of Columbia.
The slums of the capitol Of the n%atiSal are
mostly in alleys long declared by competent au-
thorities to be absolutely unfit for human habita-
ton, but which swarm with underpaid woA6krs,
white and colored, who are rack-rented Nthe
limit by the owners of the Stun novels.
Il have been anxious for a number OF years to
see the Districts alley housing problem solved,
but the Government cannot for a moment toler-
ate any effort at profiteering on the prices asked
for these areas" Senator Capper said.
The Kansas Senator pointed out that the con-
sideration given recently to the allotment Of
funds to start Stun clearance in Washington has
Offered a chance finally to get the work under
way, but he expressed the fear that the reported
anti-social action of the profiteers in increasing
the prices on the lands to be acquired would
postpone the program.
OF course the Government can institute con
demnation proceedings, but experience has shown
that the real estate interests exercise such a
dominating control of the condemnation boards
as to give the photographers about all they
want.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

Child labor is abolished. Uniform standards
OF hours and wages apply today TO IS per cent
OF industrial employment within the field OF the
national industrial recovery act.
1--WE seek the definite end Of preventing COM
binations in furtherance of monopoly aud IN re-
straint of trade, while at the same time we seek
to prevent ruinous rivalries within industrial
groups which in many cases resemble the gang
wars of the underworld and in which the real
victim in every case is the public itself.
Under the authority Of this Congress we have
brought the component parts of each industry
together around a common table, just as we have
brought problems affecting labor to a common
meeting ground.
Though the machinery, hurriedly devised, may
need readjustment from time to time, neverthe-
less. think you will agree with me that we have
created a permanent feature of our modernized
industrial structure and that it will continue un
der the supervision, but not the arbitrary die
t~ation, of government itself"
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
YEAST PEDDLER
REVISES FOOD,
DRUGS BILL

WASHINGTON-(FP) - Its teeth
pulled out, the Tugwell bill aimed at
fake remedies, poisonous cosmetics
and patent medicine ~swindlers, has
been introduced in the Senate by Sen.
Copeland. At hearings ON the bill in
Washington a month ago, it was re-
vealed that Copeland is on the Fleisch-
mann yeast's weekly radio program.
The firms advertising campaign
would have come under the review of
the original Tugwell bill.
Efforts to hold advertisers respon-
sible for their ballyhoo come to
naught in the revised measure, which
also knocks out the requirement that
nostrums have their formula printed
on the bottle. The secretary of agri-
culture is deprived Of the proposed
power to ban impure, a~dulterated or
fake drugs and foods from the mar
ket. The Copeland bill is regarded
as a victory not only for patent me-
dicines and cosmetics, but for news
paper and magazine publishers, who
feared the original bill would kin a
substantial share of advertising.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
WINGS OVER
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON-(FP)- Different
Administrations, different morals. In
the Hoover regime, the Black Dia-
mond S. S. Co., in return for ship
ping board %favors, gave a series of
$50 'loans" to Steve 0'Connor, son
of the shipping board chairman. This
last Christmas when Black Diamond
sent around a carload" of cigars to
shipping board heads, they we're re-
turned.
In the Harding Administration,
graft was the order of the day. In
Coolidge years, it was required to
show a decent secrecy. Under Hoov-
er, only the big fry got a cut.
#s%
The notorious slums within the
shadow of the national capitol may
remain in the Getty beautiful" The
real estate sharks found out which
areas were being included in PWA
slum clearance plans and kited
prices. PWA threatens to send the
money to other cities.
&&A
At first they were willing to pay
zoe to southern workers but wher
NRA began fixing 25c minimum
scales, the retail monument industry
amended its wage proposal to con.
form.
Congress is as tame as a lamb thi.
session. Democratic leaders bow anc
scrape to the White House and the
Republicans go around talking t.
themselves.
The Republican case is particularly
tragic. Usually a minority party
without responsibility, takes the of
fensive. But the Republicans dom
dare to open their mouths. If the!
criticize the Roosevelt recovery pro
gram or its costs, the obvious rotor
is: "We wouldn't have needed an,
recovery program if you fellow
hadn't been running the country TO
IL years"
Out in South Bend, Ind, accordin,
to stories brought to the capital, wheI
a worker is hired at Bendix brake fac
tory, he has to sign an applicatio,
that he is voluntarily" joining tn
Bendix Employers Assn, the com
pany union. This union meets ono
a week, at 3:15 p. M, when everybod,
is busy working.
Fifty per cent of your purchases i
chain stores are shortweight, accord
ing to a Federal Trade Commission in
vestigation in four typical cities. TIL
commission estimates the chains max
3.41 per cent on their investment il
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
COURT UPHOLDS LABOR PAPERS RIGHTS

In a decision which is ranked by editors as
one OF the most important affecting the labor
press, the Colorado Supreme Court has declared
that calling attention to activities of scabs IS not
libelous. The ruling climaxed a Swear fight
which began when The Colorado Labor Advocate
printed a derogatory article about three scabs
during a laundry drivers strike. :
Lower courts had decided in favor OF the Adj
vocate when the paper was sued for libel. One
of the suits, however, was appealed to the SIT
preme Court.
THE decision" said Floyd F. Miles, the Ad-
vocate attorney, clearly establishes the right OF
the official organs OF labor to communicate to
union members the truth concerning those who
for financial gain would betray the interest of
their fellow-workers.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

A health expert points out that peo-
pie who have cold baths throughout
the winter seldom have the flu. No,
but they have cold baths.-Punch
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
NRA is PERMANENT POLICY

A positive denial that the provisions for tie
operation OF industry contained in the National
Industrial Recovery Act are temporary charac-
terized the message which President Roosevelt
delivered TO the United States Congress.
After reviewing generally the work Of his adj
ministration since last March, he turned directly
to the Recovery Act with the following d~eclara-
ton:
I'VE have made great strides toward the OBJ
~iectives of the national industrial recovery act,
Tor not only have several millions OF our unem-
p1oyed been restored to work, but industry is or
ganizing itself with a greater understanding that
reasonable profits can be earned while at the
same time protection can be assured to guaran-
tee to labor adequate pay, and proper conditions
of work.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
Start Political Fight on
Bank Utility Gang

ST. PAUL-(FP)-"The 1884 NUM-
cipal election in st. Paul is definitely
a contest between the common and a
combination of the banking and util-
ity interests" declares the Minneso-
ia Union Advocate, owned by the st.
Paul trade unions.
William Mahoney, running for re-
election as mayor with a full Labor
Progressive slate, is former editor Of
the Advocate and at that time chair
man of the Federated Press executive
board.
bulk commodities, including meat, by
short weighing.
##s
With admirable candor, the Assoc
ciated General Contractors press
handout declares that "for the first
time in it's history the construction
industry is organizing 100 per cent
for honest and efficient service"
#%#
Admiration for Roosevelt swept
Washington following his message To
Congress. "The most astute servant
capitalism has ever had in the White
House., said n publicist.
*a#
But a lot of dunderhead Republican
Senators, and some Of the rugged in.
d~ividualists among the Democrats
don't seem to realize it. By scrap.
ping the Roosevelt program, they're
all for precipitating a more seriou;
crisis than that of March
1888.
a#A
While employment rose SO per cent
in 1888, as compared with 1882, cor.
poration profits went up 1859 per cent
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
FP Correspondent Writes of
Sheep Herding

MENA, Ark.-(FP)-Jack Parnack
Federated Press correspondent in the
western grazing country, has the prin-
cipal article in the Jan. l Common
wealth College Fortnightly. It is on
sheephearding, the occupation follow
ed by him when he is not studying.
Parnack will be at the Work Peoples
College, Duluth, Mimi, as instructor
until the spring verdue makes the
western sheep go crazy again.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18
Trust Your NeighbOrs!

To Sec. of State Hull's statement at
the Pan-American Conference: mo
government need fear intervention on
the part Of the U. s. under the Roose-
Welt administration" N%icaragua's rep
resentative replied; "These fair
promises from Mr.. Hull ought to be
recorded in writing"
Industry cannot give doles," says
Gen. Johnson.
Except, dear general, to bondhold-
ers.
We nominate for the best yes-man
of 1888. Sec. of the Interior Harold
j. Ickes, who holds, besides his cao-
met Job, five others.
**H
Like the old Roman emperors, CWA
Administrator Hopkins is in OF
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

IT'S A GREAT
! ,.,d By y,,.. SYS M +!
John Paine

There was a fire in the wastepaper
storage room of the executive Off
ces in Washington during Christmas
week.
Remember, BERTHE Hoover's whole
White House offices caught fire four
years ago around Christmas-time.
Just a general burning-out party
every four years, huh?
x&@
According to one news item, CWA
puts jobless to work at So for a g.
hour day "of not too arduous labor"
*%%
While the Pan-smerican Confer
ence mouthed words about peace in
the war between Bolivia and Para
quay, more than $4,000 Bolivians were
killed.
And, now that somebody broke the
truce, the wal can go merrily on.
49,
Said Gen. johnson on Aug. 81, 1888:
"My one regret is that Henry Ford
did not sign tine coueJ'
Still regretting, general?
#*s
According to Time magazine, "Dr.
Oscar Parkes, a London physician,
pursues his studies of mems might
lest engines of death Che edits Fight
ing Ships) in conjunction with a prac-
tice among the jumpy as a neurolo-
gist."
One of the three points in the ten
tative Republican anti-administration
program is an amendment to MIRA
exempting from its provisions small
businesses employing less than loo
workers.
If that amendment passes, we pre-
dict a general cutting-up of the large
factories and businesses into groups
of 80 workers or so.
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

giving the unemployed circuses and
orchestras for beer gardens.
Remember what happened to the
emperors, administrator?
&&&
BITTER SENATE WAR LOOMS
OVER 200 ROOSEVELT JOBS, says
a headline.
Who says, No More UnemplOy-
ment?
HsH
Peace Note.
The German battle-cruiser Koeln
has been making a round-the-world
goodwill cruise"
&&a
U. S. Comptroller-Gen. McCarl
would not pay a bill for $1,4O6.4S for
the shower and air-conditioner that
Sec. of the Treasury M%orgenthau
bought last summer.
1t was termed an emergency re-
lief" bill.
Paul Mellon, son of the greatest
secretary of the treasury since Nc
Adoo, got two quarts of champagne
for winning a sleigh race in New
York.
The Melons go in for sports
sleigh riding and money grabbing.
%%*
That Eyens Things Up!
The Pittsburgh city council con
sists of four Democrats, four Repub
licans and one Republican Democrat
*s%
Raymond B. Fosdick, Rockefeller
assistant, who is for war in wartime
for peace in peacetime, and for thu
Rockefeller program of killing strik
ing workers at any time, is nov pres
ident of the League of Nations Assn
sAr
Signs of the Times.
The Detroit Stock Exchange is be
ing sold at the auction block.
The electric sign in Chicago's loo
over Charlie Dawes old Central Re
public Bank g. Trust Co., reads
lSCHLITZ BUFFET.
*4*
Workers in southern lumber mill
get 24c an hour.
A lawyer in a receivership suit re
Gently got $241 an hour.
Nh
! IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
Montana labor news., 1934-01-18

again
the national labor board listened JAN
8 to the oft-told tale that steel COM
panies would not recognize the United
Mine Workers as representing their
employees in Captive" coal mines
Their arguments were an echo Of
those presented last week by the H.
C. Prick Coke Co., U. S. Steel sub
sidiary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
By C. J. PATTERSON

The Crab Greek Baptist church
and people of the Crab Creek
community are preparing to cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary of
this church on the second Sunday
in October. To those who may be
interested in the establishment of
this old church located at Crab
Greek and I would like to say,
this is the centennial year for
this church. One century passed,
on October II. 1884, this church
was organized and established
with approximately 10 members
in its organization, with the aid
of Elder Jacob Cantrell and FL
der William Kinney, two ordain-
ed ministers of the gospel.
By an order of the church at
Crab Creek we are preparing to
elect a monument just a few rods
north of where the present
church building now stands and
upon the spot where the first
church stood. This monument Will
be dedicated as a memorial IN
loving memory of the co11stltu-
ents who were in the orgamza-
ton,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
RIoTING "GOES WILD"
IN SAYLESVlLLE AREA

SAYLESvILLE, r. l., Sept. 10.
(UP)-Fighting, said to be the
bitterest to date, broke out anew
late last night between ernbsttled
pickets and national guardsmen at
the plant Of the Sayles Finishing
company.
Central Falls police reported
that "the thing has gone Wild"
The report Indicated that the
mob Of strikers and sympatbizers.
who swelled to more than 1000
during the night, hsd spurned ear
ly appeals from union leaders to
halt riotous mass picketing. H
The national guard had been or
dered to cease firing under q ten
tative truce under which all but
40 pickets would leave the scene.
It was understood that the late
night fighting became 80 violent
that the non.fring order was re-
voked.
The second battle occurred just
"a hours after the first guards
men arrived on the scene. Govern
or Green ordered them out Tues
day after a battle in which depu-
ties wounded three men and two
women pickets with buckshot.
The rioting dwarfad any other
strike disturbances that have &C.
CURED In the northeast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
CRAB CREEK BAPTISTS WILL
OBSERVE CHURCH CENTENARY
WITH GATHERING IN OCTOBER

This monument is to be erect
ed by an experienced rock mason
from river bed cobble stone. 1t
will be four by four feet square
and nearly eight feet in height.
On each side of this structure
will be inserted a marble slab.
which will be two feet wide and
two and one-half feet high, with
the names of the members. who
organized the church engraved on
it. Also it will bear the names
of all the pastors of this church
from its establishment to the
present time.
One thing about this work for
which we should be glad is, that
the church records have been so
accurately kept that we are able
to give all the pastors names for
the past century.
We have a committee now
working out a program for what
is expected to be an all-day serv-
ice, with the unwilling of the
monument which will be the
greatest feature of the day.
Preaching and singing will be
| included on this program details
of which he announced later,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
E. OF E. ATTRACTIONS DREW .
TOTAL ATTENDANCE OF Il, 500
DURING SEASON, IS ESTIMATE

all, it was estimated today that
these presentations drew the fol-
lowing attendance: Weekly pro-
grams at high school, 1900; street
dances, $4,000; symphony orches-
ira concerts, 1900; grand opera
performances, 500; carnival and
pageant, 4,000-a total of 27,500,
not including smaller attractions.
The street dances were managed
by T. D. Clark, while the general
activities of the Chamber of Com
merce were directed by Milo w.
Strong, president. A total Of 1850
registrations were reported today
by the office Of the Chamber of
Commerce, many of the cards rep
resenting two or more members
of the same family. -,
Aside from the free entertain
ment provided, the new Donald
Ross golf course had successful
season, due largely to tourists. In
August alone, approximately $50
persons pair ground fees Of $675,
these not including receipts from
local memberships. Tennis, dane
ing, horseback riding, swimming,
checkers, SWITCHBOARD and other
diversions also were extremely
popular. = a.. - -. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
Strikes Grip On South S Industry
Is Declared Visibly Slackenine

ATLANTA, Sept. 10. (UP)-
Union labor's grip on the textile
industry in the south was visibly
slackening today, a survey of the
strike situation showed.
In the two Carolinas, mills con-
tinued reopening under the pro-
lection of $4,000 armed guards,
including 1000 national guards
men.
Jack Turner, mill worker, was
slightly wounded by a guards
mans bayonet in minor disturb
ance at a High Point, N. c., hos
iery mill today.
At Hickory, it was reported that
a large quantity of dynamite had
been stolen from a warehouse. Of
ficers suspected that strikers or
their sympathizers were implicat-
ed.
Strike leaders in the south are
worried over the prospects for re-
lief to strikers, saying that they
will be in need of relief by the
end of the week. Funds, it is de-
clared, are running low on &C
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
Last Free Program To Be
Given Friday Night
at High School

A variety program at the high
school auditorium Friday night
will conclude Hendersonville's
free entertainment series for tour
lists and homefolk, Mrs. Fred JUS
tus, official hostess of the Cham
Der of Commerce, said today. 49,
This, the eleventh program, will
consist of dancing, singing, instru-
mental music and novelty acts by
local talent.
In addition to the Friday night
programs, the Chamber of Com
merce entertainment committee
headed by o. Y. Brownlee, spon-
sored seven street dances, three
concerts by the North Carolina
Symphony orchestra, two grand
opera performance by the Wag-
merriam Festival Opera company of
New York, and an Indian Summer
Festival, consisting of a carnival
and pageant at Laurel Park Lake,
as principal tourist attractions, In
- ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-13
BATTLE OVER
FORTUNE SEEN
Relatives Guarded by Po-
lice Search Mobile Home
for More Money

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. Is. (UP).
A bitter struggle between two
factions of heirs over division of
the 100000 fortune which Mrs.
Margaret Cox Steele accumulated
by frugal living was indicated to-
day.
More than 100000 in cash
and bonds has been discovered
by searchers, guarded by police,
in secret hiding places in the
modest home of the 89-year-old
widow who died here Saturday.
The treasure hunt" employ
ing the expert aid of locksmiths
and carpenters, went on today
with nine $1,000 bills as the OBJ
iective. Relatives believed the
bills were hidden somewhere
about the house where the aged
widow lived in seclusion.
The estate also included real
estate valued at more than S75,-
600, from which Mrs. Cox was
believed to have received an an
nual income of approximately
$4,000.
Lines in the battle for posses
sion of the fortune were drawn
between descendants of Mrs.
Cox's only sister, Mrs. Barbara
Norden, and descendants of her
two brothers, John and Michael
Steele.
Frank C. Norden, one of four
living children of Mrs. Norden,
has been appointed special ad-
ministrator of the estate.
A petition was filed in probate
court late yesterday by heirs from
CONTINUED on page four.) -