davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

bitter enemy. A man of this
disposition, given back his job,
might be expected to ruin eX-
pensive machinery, waste and
destroy material and in all
possible ways conduct himself
as a menace to the interests Of
the firm. It further was pro-
posed that the industrious
types should not be asked to
suffer along, maintaining a
strike at great sacrifice to
themselves to compel the re-
inStatement of the ornery
character whose malevolent
disposition threw them out Of
work i'll the first place.
Arguing that it is a good
iJoo n +,.xy m Uat q IOnc wit N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
MAN AND WIFE FILE
SUITS IN AUTO CRASH

Total of $4,000 Damages Is Sought
by Couple.
Mrs. Lucy Blauvelt, It's North
Hamilton avenue, and her husband,
Ray c. Blauvelt, plumber, today
had filed suits in superior court
against Fred H. Bruhn, 3746 East
Fall Greek boulevard, demanding a
total of 100000 damages as the re-
suit of an automobile accident
July l.
The suits alleged that Mr.. Bruhn,
while intoxicated, drove his care
into the Blauvelt car and seriously
injured Mr.. and Mrs. Blauvelt. Mrs.
Blauvelt asks $4,000 damages and
her husband demands $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

merely run-of-the-mine gen.
tlemen from Wan Street. Their
comment was a neither original
nor particularly shreWd. 1t
could be summarized in SEN
tence-'This man Roosevelt IS
nothing but a Communist
Now. inevitably. I just have
70 be for anybody whom Wall
Street calls a Communist. Upon
first glance the Green Bay ad-
dress seemed to me well inten-
toned. but too vague and in
sufficiently specific 10 be hailed
as a fighting challenge. I was
wrong. The forces Of reaction
have seized upon II as a def
ance and If YOU mean to meet
a man IN mortal combat it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

people instead of sulking your correspondent used
the sweet word charm and that the word that
poked up the row.
The TACT is however that the current hero of
the dissenting vote is a man whose principal asset
in his Job is nothing else but charm That would be
President Franklin D. Roosevelt who has admitted
from time to time that he and the New Deal were
not sure of the and that they certainly were
going to be awfully sorry it, in the long rum the
trick didn't work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
ROMANCE BLIGHTED,
BOY COMMITS SUICIDE
Lad Found Hanging in Uncle's Barn
at Carmel.

By Jnited PreeS
CARMEL, Ind, Aug. 10-Fright
resulting from an automobile acct
dent and dependency over loss of
his schoolgirl sweetheart was
blamed today for the suicide Of IA
year-old Leland Cox.
The youth was found hanging in
barn at the home of his uncle,
Oren Myers, on whose farm he had
been working
A note in his pocket told of his
broken romance and asked forgive
ness for the automobile accident,
which wasn't my fault"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
FOUR ARE INJURED IN
AUTOMOBILE COLLISION

Cars Overturn After Crash at Street
Intersection.
-Four persons we're injured last
night when automobiles driven by
Albert Rice, Sc, of 1916 Hoyt ave-
nue., and Leslie Walker, Potoka, Ill,
collided at Spruce and Orange
streets and then overturned.
Mr.. Rice suffered a broken arm
and cut hand, Mr.. Walker, cuts on
the head and back, Mrs. Daisy Ali,
so, of 914 Tuxedo street, broken
arm and cuts on the head and
arms, and Garland Singer, 10, of
1906 South New Jersey street, cuts
on the head, arms and back. The
latter two were passengers in Mr..
Rice's car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
AMERICANS ORDERED
DEPORTED FROM CUBA

Mandieta Signs Decree for Pair
Accused of Gun Running.
BIZ UHited Press
HAVANA, Aug. 10.-President
Mendieta has signed a decree order
ing deportation of Frederick Will
cox and Basil A. Needham, Ameri-
cans accused of gun-running, the
government announced today.
Colonel Arthur w. Hoffman. ar
rested with them, was ordered re-
leased, after authorities decided he
was guiltleSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
BY PAUL HARRISON
MA Service STAFF Writer

A SBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 10.
IA What the game Of bridge
has been needing" said William
E. Mckinney, secretary of the
American Bridge League, chair
man of the national laws and
rules committee, bridge writer,
bridge lecturer, bridge organizer,
bridge player and tournament fac
totem, ''is-pardon me min
ute"
He dashed off to straighten
out out difficulty regarding reg
istration for the eighth annual
championship tournament of the
American Bridge League.
II was almost time for the first
event of the afternoon. but a lot
of PLAYERS were dallying around
in the big convention hall and
paving no attention at all to en-
treaties Of the tournament mana
ger.
Pretty soon he came back, pink
and perspiring. L was saying
that what bridge has been need
ing is a new deal And now it's
getting it. Pardon me min
ute"
Mr.. Mckinney scurried over to
say something to the ponderous P.
Hal Sims. who, like good men,
Der of the tournament executive
committee. was coming in late.
Mr.. McKenney returned. This
game" he continued, really is
the great American pastime. Mil
lions playing it; more playing it
all the time. It's a big industry,
too. Think of the cards. Think
of the taxes on the cards. Think,
if you can bear to, of the thou
sands of prizes being bought every
day. Then there are accessories,
and furniture. Why, people are
even beginning to dress for
bridge. Pardon me a minute"
TIE snorted away on another
Il i mission which involved a
greeting to the Messrs. David
BurnStine. Oswald Jacoby, How
ard Schenken and Richard L.
Frey. defenders of the national
team-of -four title.
Then he glanced over compli-
Gated schedule for the afternoons
play, had a word with Sir Der
rick Wernher. hallooed to Mrs.
Humphrey Wagar, the Atlanta
mixed-pair champion, and made
his way back again.
In spite of the wide popular
ity of bridge" resumed McKen-
ney. western players have sort of
been lost in the shuttle. Bridge is
like golf or tennis in that it needs
a lot of tournaments to keep the
game on its toes and to give every
player an incentive to improve his
game.
Just as in golf, the most OBJ
scure player in the smallest town
ought to know that he has a
chance of progressing from one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
DOUG KEEPS SILENCE
ON MARITAL SITUATION
Refuses to Discuss Possibility of
Reconciliation With Mary.

Reconciliation With Mary.
By Times Special
ABOARD S. S. REX AT SEA,
Aug. 10.-Douglas Fairbanks, on his
way home to America, maintained
silence today regarding possible
reconciliation with his wife, Mary
Pickford.
Mr.. Fairbanks said it was impos-
sible to discuss his relations with
Miss Pickford. He intends. he
said, to remain in New York only
day or two, after which he will go
to Hollywood, to remain for some
time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

Several notable physicians chal-
lenge these facts.
To clarity the situation it should
be stated that control of the Dick
patent is vested in a foundation
known as the scarlet fever COM
mittee, with headquarters in Chi
cago. This committee has not
confirmed the laboratory expert
ments Of the United States public
health service.
Furthermore, the Dicks in their
own Investigations find that the
toXoid prepared by workers OF the
public health service is not really
a toxoid, that it contains sixteen
times as much unaltered toxin as
originally claimed, that the prod
uct immuniZed only 40 per cent
instead of 81 per cent, and that
altogether satisfactory evidence
of the existence of scarlet fever
toXoid is lacking.
For this reason. the scarlet fe-
yer committee felt that the time
was not ripe to license any prod
ucts to be sold under the name
of scarlet fever toXoid.
The Doctors Dick were the re-
cipients of the Cameron prize in
England and Scotland last year
for their notable contribution to
the fight against scarlet fever. and
they are in line for the Nobel
prize in the near future. The i'm
portance of their contribution to
science can not be overemphasized
and any REFLECTION upon it is to
be regretted.
DYNAMIC DAVID e. LIL1EN-
II THAI. IVA director. took a
couple of hours of the other aft
ernoon for a round Of golf with a
friend.
AS they made their way over
the fairway they saw ahead OF
them a lone player who seemed
to be having a hard time with his
game. He hooked. sliced, dug up
divots. missed the ball completely.
When they finally caught up
with him Lilienthal recognized the
lone player as minor IVA
executive-who was supposed TO
be at his desk. When he saw his
boss he looked extremely embar-
raised.
I'm playing hockey this after
noon,'' he explained.
so that IS what it is" laughed
Lilienthal. We could see very
clearly it wasn't golf"
THE new national labor rela-
IL tons board is giving every
indication of becoming the tough
guy" Of the administration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
HJeemC bM
b.
Haywood BR0UN

CAY what you vii about Franklin d. Roosevelt
> and III Join in on some Of 10 he has col
lected tho most amazing and gratifying set Of
enemies ever anassed BY any President Of the United
states T thought his Green Bay speech was good,
bat failed % realize its excellence until sat down
last night for cocktails with group Of American
business men. Please don't get the impression that
7 am suggesting a party in which Andy Mellon and
J. p Morgan we're whoOping u up. These we're
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10
ITALYS TROOPS STAY
ON AUSTRIAN BORDER

MuSSOlini Orders Two Divisions to
Continue Operations.
By United Press
UDINE, Italy, Aug. 10.-Benito
Mussolini today ordered two army
divisions to continue operations on
the Austrian frontier Ito work out
problems that might develop in &C
tual warfare"
Mussolini decided, it was said, to
utilize the presence of the two army
corps in Europe's danger spot to
work out problems connected with
the speedy manipulation of troop
units if real warfare should develop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-10

or mix drink. or empty the ash
trays. Best of all, it gives the
declarer a chance to demonstrate
his individual style of play"
Evening star., 1934-12-21

bers game, with o thousand numbers
in barrel, but 1t Is q minor racket In
this case. And II 1t Is minor racket
here, what has 1t to do with the num-
bers mob?
"The answer is that Jimmy's ex-
perience shows how the mob muscles
In to build up its monopoly on law
breaking.
"a couple Of years ago Jimmy was
In his living room, unguarded because
tee door was locked. To a password
given by his trusted chauffeur, Are
you there, Jimmy?' he opened the door
not knowing that the call was prompt
ed by guns prodding the chauffeu's
back. Jimmy was forced to open q
safe and hand over $4,000 in cash.
Ransomed for $4,000.
Later, despite his own corps OF
bodyguards, he was kidnapped and
forced to pay $4,000 for his release.
After the second occurrence he was
approached by mob members and told
to discharge his guards. He obeyed.
Then he was kidnapped again-this
time by the men he had just dis
charged. They demanded $4,000 and
q promise that he would put one of
his former employees man called
Milsie-back to work. Jimmy ap-
pealed to the mob to help him and he
was told not to worry.
Early one morning, a few days
later, Milsie was nearing home, in his
own car. A numbering milk wagon
got in the way and slowed his progress.
Another car caught up with him; two
shotguns roared, and Milsie had been
taken care of'-in q manner Jimmy
had not expected"
The Milsie referred to was Milsie
Evening star., 1934-12-21

Henry, known racketter and gambler,
for whose murder Charles Harris ID
now awaiting death in the electric
chair. Stoddart writes @that MEM
bers Of the mob say that the wrong
man was identified" Il.
when one of the mob was asked
why, If the wrong man was convicted,
the gangsters didn't tell who the ac-
tual killers were, he said: We can't
afford to take any chances. It's Just
too bad esse.sse s
1.-THE Importance of the develop
ments which can be traced to Jimmy'l
gambling house lies, as has been said
in revealing the way the mob works
An individual gambling house may
or may not be detrimental to q COM
munity: that is for the community
in question to decide. But
when gambling houses and numbers
writer's combine to form and to main-
tain q central monopoly, controlled
by the mobs and affording financial
ammunition to fight the Government
itself, that Is different"
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Schultz Rules Numbers Here;
'sSafest City," Says Magasi'e
Article in Today Charges Police With
Lax Enforcement and Recalls His
tory of "Jimny's Place"

although existing laws are sufficient
for the purpose, II they were en-
forced. Attorney George E. Sullivan,
head Of the Committee on Law and
Legislation Of the Federation Of Cit
izens' Associations, cites a decision
of the Court of Appeals Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, given only two
months ago, that the numbers game is
a distinct violation Of the law"
"Jimmy's Place" Described.
Stoddart devotes considerable part
of his expose on conditions here to
'"Jimmy's place." notorious gambling
house, just across the District line
in Prince Georges County, where, he
says. the net profit reaches . million
dollars year.
"The daily betting runs as high as
SIPS 900, from the 1st to the 9Th of
each menth, and again from the 18th.
Government paydays occur twice a
month";
"Jimmy's place runs its own num-
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HUNTER BAGS DEcoY
Montanan Finds Elk Marked
40 Years old.n

GARDINER, Mont, December 81
R.-Neil Proffer, Billings, Mont,
isn't especially pleased over the fact
he was one Of the first hunters to bag
an elk when the season opened.
This particular animal. 1t developed.
had been tethered to tree by forest
rangers each Winter for seven years as
deccy to attract Others of the park
elk herd into the preserve.
And besides, o tag on the animal
read: "Age. 40 years"
Evening star., 1934-12-21
CAR FOUND, CARDS GONE
Baltimore Man Advertised for
Return Of Letters.

Return OF Letters.
BALTIMORE, December 2l H).A
Christmas cards, 1t appears, are more
valuable than o green, 6-cylindei
coupe with yellow wheels.
When his car was stolen Monday
"Box 1850" appealed In an ad to the
guy who stole it" to return the
Christmas cards and mailing list In
side. He did not mention returning
the car.
Yesterday police found the automo-
bile. The cards and mailing list were
missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
-+Church
| NeuvS
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL


Walter +. Water, Pastor
Morning worship, 1880 o'clock.
Organ prelude: I'm Il Flat"-Batis-
te. by Miss Ruth Rowley, organ
Ladies' trio: "Just For Today
Fearis.
Organ offertory: Meditation
Solo: .'The Holy Hour"-Nevin, by
Mrs. Merton Orr.
Sermon: Wanted. Reckless Faith"
by Walter E. Water.
Organ postlude: March In c.
Sunday school 1900 noon. Glasses
for all ages. Your class is counting
on you.
Epworth League $50 p. M. Topic:
strength for Christian Living"
Leader. Miss Esther Greenshields.
Evening worship 1880 o'clock:
Organ prelude: March de Fete"-
Anthem: Il Walked With Him
Wilson.
Organ offertory: Reverie"-Tschai-
Duet: "Whispering Hope" by Mrs.
Oscar Devoid and Miss Ruby Will
Sermon: "And SO They Were Mar
RED" by Walter T. Water. 4 special
invitation is extended to all young
people to attend this service.
Organ postlude: March Nocturne"
-MaeMaster-B iGgs.
The southwestern district confer
ence will be held in our church on
Thursday and Friday of next week,
May 3lst and June list. Public scrv-
ice on Thursday night at 8 o'clock
in the church auditorium. Bishop J.
Ralph Magee Of the st. Paul area
will preach after which an informal
reception will be held in the church
parlors. All members and friends of
tho church are urged to be in atten-
dance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
BISMARCK BAPTIST CHURCH

vi ntT u ElSnIH ana ROSSer
J. j. Lippert. Minister
1000 a. m.-Church school. Class
es Tor all ages. X. +. Gutsche, supt.
1l:oo-Morning worship.
Prelude.
Special music.
Talk to the children.
Message: FILLED With the Holy
Spirit"
800 p. ma pageant will be CIV
en- OF the different churches. Let's
all meet in the auditorium.
200 p. m.-Young Peoples and eve-
ming service combined. Wen meet
only for one hour.
Topic: salt"
Special music.
At 5 o'clock we'll unite with the
nurses OF the Bismarck hospital for
the baccalaureate service at the city
auditorium.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Our annual
business meeting.
Friday at 500 p. m.-The Young
People meet for their weekly pray
err meeting.
Everyone is cordially invited for all
of these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
GIG Avenue n

G. Adolph Johns. Pastor
May q. Trinity Sunday:
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school and Bible
class.
lO:30-Morning worship.
Anthem by the choir
Sermon: You Must Be Born Anew"
S:OO-Evening worship.
Music selected.
Sermon: Family Worship"
Tuesday evening, May 29-OutinR
sponsored by the Luther League.
Picnic supper, games. group singing
Wednesday evening. May 30, at 8
o'clock-Choir practice.
Friday evening, June I, at s o'clock
Willing Workers at the E. H. Mil
Ter home. us Fourth st. Assisting
hostess: Miss Thelma Swenson. Dis-
cussion: Our Missionary Work in
india. introduced by Mrs. H. II.
Engen.
Saturday. June 2, at a. m.-Con-
firmation class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
'ondell Gets Beatings
!, New Capitol Film

'oan Blondell, who plays the role
q tickle and most exasperating
Vie. although very lovely and de-
sirable one. in the Warner Bros. pic
ture, "Smarty," which Is now show
ing at the Capitol theater, claims she
was never so manhandled In her life
as in the making of this film.
Joan's exasperating mannerisms
call for three distinct beatings by two
different husbands. In the first scene
Warren William smacks her on the
jaw, and when 1t Is remembered that
Robert F1orey, the director, insisted
on realism, and the fact that there
were long shots and close-ups, rehear-
sal smacks and retakes, Joan received
some beating.
Her second husband, played by Ed
ward Everett Horton, treats her
rough, handing the blonde actress q
terrific slap across the face, and this,
too. called for retakes and close-ups.
The final indignity, however, IS
when Warren William grabs her by
the hair, throws her about the room
and tears her dress of her body.
Curiously enough, In the story, this is
just what she wants, and she goes
lovingly back into his arms again.
The girl in the picture may like
that kind Of rough stuff" said Joan,
s'but not for me. Id like to see any
one try it. Why was black and blue
all over where William and Horton
grabbed me and threw me around.
And my jaw ached for days. Per-
sonally prefer husband not quite
80 rough in demonstrating his affec-
tions."
Others in the cast include Frank
Ntzhugh,, Claire Dodd, Joan Wheeler,
Virginia Sale and Leonard Carey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fourth Street and Avenue B
E1lia 7. Yoo1O1r NIiNjo%a~


Sunday, May eth, 1884
1000 a. m.-The church school.
William Mueller. Jr.. supt: Glasses
for all ages in a carefully graded
school. Come and bring your chill
dren. The Evarts class for adults.
The Quain class for young people.
11:O0-Morning worship. Memorial
Sunday.
Prelude: March Religouse"-Gil-
lette.
Offertory: MISUNDERSTANDING.
Pianist-Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Special music. anthem: Lest We
Forget"-Moore.
A sermon for Memorial Sunday.
Sermon: For All the Saints Who
From Their Labours Rest" by Ellis
l. Jackson.
1900 p. m.-The intermediate 3. r.
r. y.
7:15 p. m.-The Senior B. Y. p. U.
Topic: THE Everyday Use and
Abuse OF Money" The Devotional
Commission. Edward Cole, chairman,
in charge OF the meeting.
500 p. m.-Unton service At Bis
marck city auditorium, baccalaureate
exercises for Bismarck Hospital grad
Wednesday 1t 1880 .. m.-Ths mid
The church invites you to worship
and to service. "A cordial welcome
TO al without regular church home.
We seek to build the Kingdom OF God
In the hearts OF men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
GOSPEL TABERNACLE


Herman G. Johnson, Pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs.
G. Mandigo, supt.
11:00-Morning worship. Sermon
subject: "Sanctification-Wha 1t Is.
and how to get it,
800 p. m.-Radio service from sta
ton kGCU, Mandan.
500 p. m.-Evangelistic service
sermon subject: THE Greatest Need
of the Hour
The Rev. j. f. Purdie, principal Of
the Western Pentecostal Bible Coll
lege of Winnipeg, Can, will preach
at the morning and evening services.
Don't fail to hear him.
Wednesday evening. May 30th, we
open series of Prophetic Full Cos
pei meetings with Evangelist VIM. f.
A. Gierke Of Los Angeles, Calf, in
charge. Services every evening ex-
cept Saturday at s o'clock.
Wednesday evening the Christ's
Ambassadors conduct an evangelistic
service in the Mckenzie hall at Nc.
kenzie. beginning at 8 o'clock.
street meeting Saturday evening AZ
corner Of n. r. Park at $50 O'Clock,
\ cheerful invitation to all to come
to these services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
AT THE MOVIES
Earl CAROLS Stage
Smash at Paramount

The screen version Of Earl CAROLS
successful stage hit. Murder at the
Vanities," Is now at the Paramount
Theatre.
In order to personally supervise
the perturbation OF his stage show,
Carroll went to the Paramount stu
dios In Hollywood. taking along with
him IL Of his most beautiful New
York show girls.
The principal roles are played by
Carl Brisson, handsome continental
star, now under contract to Para
mount, Victor McLaglen, Jack Oakie,
Kitty Carlisle, and Duke Ellington
and his famous orchestra are also
featured.
Other parts are played by Dorothy
Stickney, OF Dickinson. N. D., Ger
trude Michael, Gail Patrick, Toby
Wing, Barbara Fritchie, Jessie Ralph
and Charles Middleton.
Mitchell Lessen directed from the
screen play, which was written by
Carey Wilson and Joseph Gollomb.
The original was written by Earl Car
roll and Rufus King. Sam Hellman,
noted humorist, contributed the dia-
logue.
The story tells OF a thrilling mys-
terry at the opening performance Of
the "Vanities." While q dazzling
chorus of Earl CAROLS world-famous
beauties parades in the lavish spec
tacle Of Broadway's most brilliant mu-
steal show, the sinister hand OF q
murderer strikes. While out front
the show goes on, the mystery Is
solved backstage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
ness, Eternal Loss"
6.3O n. m-yOunD pnonlo,a eae,

ness, Eternal Loss"
$50 p. m.-Young Peoples serv.
ice.
1890 p. m.-Open air service.
500 p. m.-Salvation service.
Subject: MANS Great Need"
There will be special numbers by
band and songsters at this service.
Tuesday at 500 p. m.-Band prac.
tice.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.-Bible
study class.
Thursday at 500 p. m.-Midweek
service. Sergeant Major Mrs. J. l.
Kelley in charge
Friday at 500 p. m.-Young Peo-
pies service
You are invited to attend these
services. A friendly welcome awaits
you 1t the Salvation Army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
THE 0ALvATION ARMY
Captain and Mrs. r. A. Corliss.

Saturday, 7:3O p. m.-Open air serv>
Ice: at Sis p. m.-lnside service.
Major Hicks Of Minneapolis In
charge 1t both Of these services.
ClAases for al ages. George 0teb.
bins In charge.
l1:1k =. m.-Holiness service. CAp.
4ais cesliat snbjects without Hon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-26
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Avenue A at Fourth

49, OpIe .. F1IH0AHI, PASTOR
There 10 q cordial welcome 1t
Trinity"
Trinity Sunday. May 81:
Church school, 9:45 p. m.
Morning worship and Holy Com.
munion. 1900 o'clock.
Anthem by Trinity church choir. I.
A. Esko. director.
Sermon: THE Complete Faith"
Bismarck Nurses haccalaureate at
the city auditorium, 8 p. m.