davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Bible Hall to Haze
RiDerSide BUDtiS71S

The Bible Hall Assembly, corner
Sixth and G Streets Northwest,
and the full Gospel Assembly Of
Alexandria, Va, will hold a joint
baptismal service on the banks
of the Potomac River Sunday at
2:30 p. m. Pastor Harry M.
Schaeffer, will deliver the SER
mon at the riverside from the
subject, "Suffer It To Be So
Now" Pastor James, of Alex
andria, will officiate in baptizing
the candidates for immersion.
Public invited.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
NJ. E.. Pastors Theme,
Grudqe Aqai11St Life

DR.. Forney Hutchinson will oc-
cupy the pulpit at both services
of the Mt. Vernon Place M. E.
Church South tomorrow. In the
morning his sermon subject will
be MY Grudge Against Life" In
the evening DR.. Hutchinson will
continue his series of sermon lec-
lures based on his travels abroad,
with a discussion of my Sunday
in Cairo The annual church
picnic will be held at the Six
teenth Street reservoir Saturday
at 2::30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Anniversary Services
Close at Tabernacle

The special anniversary revival
services at the Tabernacle, North
Capitol and K Streets, being con-
Quoted by Rev. B. E. Mahan, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, will close on
Sunday with services at ii and
7:3O. This weeks meetings have
been a source of inspiration and
help to many. A large crowd Is
expected on Sunday night. The
Tabernacle band will give a
program Of sacred music before
the service.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
First Baptist to HeC1,
Prominent AttOrneN

Mr.. Irwin II. Linton, an oNN
standing lawyer, and author Of
"The Lawyer and His Bible" VIII
be guest speaker at the Fifth Bap
tist Church tomorrow morning
Mr.. Linton will use the subject Il.
his book as his sermon theme.
This service is sponsored by the
Senior B. Y. P. U. and the Young
Peoples Department of the Bible
School. DR.. John E. Briggs, pas
tor, will deliver the sermon in the
evening on "The Glory of a Sec
ond Chance" All services are to
continue at Fifth Baptist through.
out the summer season,
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
CLERKS To ASK
30-DAY LEAVE
RESTORATION

While pleased that many of
the higher-ups Of the Roosevelt
administration are taking long
vacations at the command Of the
President, the American Fedora
ton of Government Employees
has, nevertheless, pointed out
that the lot of the "big-wigs" is
much different from that Of their
personnel, who are entitled to
only IS days annual leave.
Calling attention to the fact
that NRA Administrator johnson
is in the West, Secretary Roper
in Alaska, Secretary Morgenthau
in Montana, and other recovery
chieftains in various distant CEN
ters, Lee Somers executive as
sistant of the A. r. G. E., asserts
that civil service workers cannot
possibly get very far from Wash
ington in the time at their dis
posal. He says:
"NO Government employe Will
envy these administrators the
relief they are able to obtain
from q long siege Of hard work
. in the nations behalf. But
Government employees, neverthe-
less, would like to get similar
benefits themselves. One can
hardly get to Montana, Alaska,
Europe, or Panama in Is days
of annual leave, even If pay
restoration adds enough to the
budget to make such o trip
financially practicable"
Return of 30-day annual leave
is among the changes that will
be urged in the next Congress by
the A. F, G.. E.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
FOTcey Congregation
Includes II Sects

Last night at the evangelistic
services in the Bospel Tent, Geor'
gia Avenue and Piney Branch
Road, DR.. Clark Forcey,,. radio
evangelist, took a vote Of his con-
gregation and found that 81 de-
nominations were represented in
the audience. The meetings are
we'll attended and the sermons en-
Enthusiastically received. Tomorrow
at 3 p. m. DR.. Forcey's subject
will be "A Third Person" In the
evening his sermon tSeme will be
'The Voice Of the Lord" Services
are held eacn night except Mon
days and Saturdays at 8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
sToCKDALE TO Leave

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor
of the First Congregational
Church at Tenth and G Streets
Northwest, will be in his pulpit at
IL o'clock tomorrow morning. His
sermon subject is to be "How
Vision Lifts" There will be no
service in the evening.
DR.. Stockdale will leave on his
vacation Sunday afternoon and
will join Mrs. Stockdale in Green's
boro, VT.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Lutheran Pastors
Studying at Columbia

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder and
DR.. Carl c. Rasmussen, we'll
known Lutheran pastors of Wash
ington, are spending their sum-
mer in New York a ten din 6
classes at Columbia University.
DR.. Rasmussen is preparing the
thesis which will give him the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy
and will remain at the University
until fall. DR.. Blackwelder is tax
ing up graduate studies prepara-
tory to his Ph.D., but will return
to washington each weekend to
occupy his pulpit at the Lutheran
Reformation Church, temporarily
meeting in the Avenue Grand
Theater.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
California Man
To ODen Meetin0

The Rev. A. o. Hendricks, pas
tor of the First Church of the
Nazarene in Sacramento, CAL, will
be the evangelist in charge at the
11-day camp meeting at Park
Lane, Va, one mile from Rosslyn
on the Lee Highway, which opens
Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
Church Announcements
CHURCH NOTES

calvary MethOd1SS Episcopal
Fifteenth and Columbia Road.
DR.. Vernon N. Ridgely. II a. m,
The Practice Of Faith" No eve
ming service.
Francis Asbury M. E-six-
teenth and Lamont. Rev. e. c.
Beery. IL q. m, "A Challenge to
Decision" 8 p. M, 'The Secret
Place." Or. Beery preaching.
Georgetown Lutheran-Rev.
Harold Z. Beatty, preaching. IL
a. M. The Silver Cord and the
Golden Bowl" Congregational
nesting Monday, 9 p. m. Prayer
service Thursday.
III Street ChriStian-Rev. C., N,
williams, minister. Lords Sup
per, IL a. m. Morning sermon,
when God Fails" No evening
service.
Lincoln Congregational Temple
DIR. r. w. Brooks. preaching.
II q. m, "Life's Deliberate
Choice" Special music by Har.
old H. Porter, baritone. Judge
James A. Cobb will address Mems
Bible class at 10 a. m. on "The
Negro and the New Deal" z
p. m. DR.. Kelly Miller, of Howard
University, "The Sacredness Of
Marriage and the Home"
John Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Rev. j. A. s. Cole, presiding elder,
guest preacher. 1O:45 a. m,
Trust in God" 7:45 .. m, "The
Divinity Of Jesus Christ" Lords
Supper at this service. Junior
church in parish hall at 10:45
q, m.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
DR.. EUa1es to Lead
Services for SizOO

On Sunday morning at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church DR.. Albert Evans, the
associate minister, will preach.
DR.. Sizoo has left for his sum-
mer holiday and during his ab.
sence DR.. Evans will preach both
morning and evening.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
LIBRARY CHANGES HOURS

A change in the open hours for
the Takoma Park Public Library
during the summer months was
announced today by Miss Flora
Brown, librarian, as follows:
Daily except Saturday, open from
o a. m. until 9 p. M; Saturdays,
Q q. m. until ! p. ms
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

r o o s. e v e It's
stock m ark e t
regulating COM
mission.
Mr.. Mathews
is q part Of the
so-called Brain
TruS S t strictly
by virtue Of his
o a s t accomp-
Lishnents in the
field Of prac-
tical economics.
He Is distinctly
not a theorist
in any sense.
.GA hos mi %hA
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
SEWER WORK PUSHED

Work on all projects Of the
Arlington county sewer system
already approved will be under
way within a week, Lyman M.
Kelley, chairman of the county
board, predicted today.
The Washington times., 1934-07-14

off, give to your guests and lie back Still another Of my
conces is whipping mild horseradish and mayonnaise COM
bned with whipped cream. It's effective the ruche
widows CREPE Try it the next time that you make
q date with tomato
Today scarcely have time cook because Mamie
knows exactly what want before do and the viand await
without any worry my part must stop right here
The Washington times., 1934-07-14
ACTION MARKS
CAREER Of NEW
MARKET HEAD
BY EDWARD b. LOCKETT
Copyright, 1894, by International
News Service)

George G. Mathews, Republic
is probably the most serious
minded member Of President
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Secret Meeting Held
By LANCER Partisans

County chairmen from Is counties,
affiliated with the LANCER faction Of
the Nonpartisan League, met In Bis
marck Sunday for two meetings In
Patterson hall, both Of which were
executive sessions.
According to w. ]. Flanagan,
chairman Of the executive committee
Of the LANCER faction, the meeting
was called for the purpose Of discuss
Ing plans for the primary election
campaign and to discuss the recent
indictments returned by the federal
grand jury against Governor LANCER
and members Of the administration.
While no official statement could
be secured as to what transpired at
the meeting. 1t Is understood Cover
nor LANCER. in . speech to the CHAIR
men and appointees vetoed the pro-
posal to raise defense fund to pay
court costs in the actions to be tried
In federal court here In May. He IL
80 Is said to have scolded appointees
for employing ]. v. AS and members
Of their families and threatened to
remove them II the alleged abuses
were not immediately corrected.
Resolutions were adopted re-affirm-
Ing the faith Of those present In the
governor and pledging their support
In the. election and In his trial In
federal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
BURLE|CH COUNTY
PIONEER SUCCUMBS
Daniel Mclean Dies Suddenly
Of Heart Attack Here Mon.
day Forenoon

Daniel MacIean, about 78 years OF
age, died Monday Of heart attack
suffered at the home Of Mrs. Flossie
r1te, 100 Fourth street. MacLean,
who had been q patient at q local
hospital last fall, receiving treatment
for heart disease, had returned from
walk when he collapsed about II
O'Clock.
The deceased was born on Prince
Edward Island. Canada. He came to
the United States about 1852 and
homesteaded In Missouri township In
southern Burleigh county, near Stew.
artsdale. He sold his farm about 1909
and went to Canada, where he lived
until about four years ago, when he
returned and made his home on the
J. p. Stewart farm near Stewards
dale. He was . cook BY trade and
had cooked for surveying crews In
western North Dakota during pio-
neer days and for geological survey
parties In the United States and
Canada.
He leaves two brothers, Hector Mac
Lean, who lives In Boyd townahip,
and Alexander MacLean, who lives
In Missouri township In Burleigh
county. A sister lives In Spokane,
Wash. He Was IN uncle Of w. b.
Ealconer, 202 Avenue Z, being . half
brother Of FAlconer'S mother. He
was . bachelor.
No arrangements for funeral serv-
ices had been made Monday after.
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23

especially at the penitentiary and
among janitors at the capitol?
The law prohibits any member OF
officer Of the board Of administers
ton, or any officer or employe Of q
state institution subject to this board
who, by solicitation or otherwise. ex-
'erts his influence directly or indirect
", to induce other officers or employees
Of the state to adopt his political
views, or to favor any particular per-
son or candidate for office, or who
shall in any manner contribute money
or other thing Of value to any person
for election purposes, shall be remov-
ed from his office or position by the
proper authorities.
It has been rumored that various
state clerks and stenographers have
been doing work in the office of the
Leader" at various times and that
they drew their salary from the state.
These are only few OF the rumors
and charges that are being made and
in fairness to all concerned should be
investigated by grand jury made
up of people who are impartial and
will render a verdict according to the
evidence presented.
A Taxpayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
SOUNDS WARNING SIGNAL
Bismarck. N. D.,
April II, 1888
Editor, Tribune

Editor, Tribune:
No doubt I large number OF farm
ers who plan on joining the corn-hog
adtustment plan viii wait until they
learn exactly what Is to be done about
surplus beef cattle. II anything. They
are delaying because somehow. some-
where. feed has to be raised for their
livestock, and since the government
= refusing to permit farmers Who
Joined the wheat adjustment plan "a
plant feed for their livestock on the
land taken out Of wheat, . good many
Of our North Dakota farmers viii re-
fuse to join any more governmental
schemes until they understand them
more thoroughly.
Time after time, last summer. To-
cal farmers asked those supposed %
b In authority whether OF not the
land taken out Of wheat could be
planted to feed crops, and IN every
case the answer was Yes. They were
told this Land could be planted 70 feed
crops intended for home consumption,
but not for sale. 60 these farmera
at least. Joined the plan with that
understanding. Today they are find
Ing out that that part q tlaeir con-
tract was nothing but . SCRAP Of n
Per % far - the government & CON.
csrned. 1hsy are tod they can plant
no iced crops Of any kind "a thee
acres. but must either summer fallov
th1m q plant troes, ete.
1he thing would = hunococs u Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Murderers Escape
From Indiana Prison

Michigan City, Ind. April 23.-(R3-
Four prisoners. three Of them serving
life terms, escaped from the Michi-
gan city prison during the weekend.
prison officials revealed Monday.
Leland Phillips, -, serving . life
term Tor murder, and Noah Seals,
serving . three-year sentence for
second-degree burglary, escaped some
time Saturday from the prison farm
west Of Michigan City. Both are white
men.
TWO negroes, Willard Butler, 81. and
Charles Irwin. %. both serving life
terms for murder. escaped Sunday.
Butler had been employed g cook ct
the home Of Warden Louis Kuulel on
the prison grounds and Irwin Ms .
1anttor In the prison barber shop.
Butler and Irwin had only TO walk
away from the prison - their duties
took them beyond the institution
walls.
Phillips and Seals, however. wese
reported to have been under guard &C
the farm 70 which they had been de-
tailed for special work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Dry Cleaners Code
Committee Elected

More than . score Of dry cleaners
from western North Dakota met in
Bismarck Sunday to elect m admin
istration committee for enforcement
Of the code for dry cleaners under the
recovery program.
Included in this district are Ill coun-
ties In the state west Of the Missouri
river and four counties east Of the
river, Burleigh, Kidder, Logan and
Ae1ntosh, according to w. r. Hoepp-
ner Of Bismarck, secretary Of the
Missouri Slope Dry Cleaners associa-
ton.
The session was held In the CAPITAL
Steam Laundry building. -Four dry
cleaners from jamestown were here
to assist in the conference.
Elected to the administrative COM
mittee were w. B. Couch, John BAR
bic and Nick Barbie Of Bismarck,
Charles Toman and Mrs. Frankie b.
Logan Of MandAn and q. A. Patterson
Of Dickinson, representing the dry
cleaners. and !. n. Doeum, Mrs. John
Carbon and John Henlein, I'll Of Bis
maick. representing the tailors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
LIONS HAVE VARIED
LUNCHEON PROGRAM
Solo Dancing, Reading and
. Novel Contest Are Enter
tainment Features

Solo dancing, q reading and Z
novel contest in which al member
OF the service club participated feat.
ured the entertainment program o1
the Bismarck Lions club ct the or
ganization's luncheon Monday noon.
The Misses Lois Werstlein and
Veronica Werstlein were introduced
by p. B. Klein. member Of tho pro-
gram committee. The former present.
ed q tap dance and the latter O.
acrobatic dance. Both were accom-.
panied by Byron Betterley.
Miss Clarice Belk gave Z reading
For Distinguished Service" She VA
introduced by John Musolf, Other
member Of the program committee.
After winning the novel contest b
properly identifying the highest per.
centage Of Is advertising slogans Il
competition with othsr members d
the club, J. p. Spies. president. m.
llounced that he would present thu
prize to Miss Belk In appreciation o1
her reading.
The weekly attendance prize wa
won by Klein.
Fred Peterson and Harry Wood.
mansee were named to the program
committee for next Monday.
Members Of the cleanup, paint ur
and fire prevention" week COMMITTEES
reported on progress Of the drive q
far. Next Monday. 1t was announced
scoutmasters Of the nine troops as.
sisting IN the city check-up win 70.
port their findings to tho club.
z. O. Bailey. club member, report.
ed enthusiastic LIONS meetings d
Washburn and McClusky last week
He accompanied Harry ]. Wienberger
Of Dickinson, district oovernoe, 4
these two points. The district GOV.
ernor made several club visits II hi
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Makes Sharp Ret0rt
To Schall Outburst

Warrington, April 23.-{R)-Afte1
Senator Schall (Rep., Mimi had
failed to keep an appointment with
her at the White House, Mrs. Frank
lin .. Roosevelt Monday arrived late
at her press conference and sweep.
ingly contradicted q statement the
senator issued Sunday against he1
furniture factory.
9chall said that MRS. Roosevelt VA
charging five times what others ask
for furniture similar to that produced
at her Hyde Park, NJ r, factory be-
cause It had her name on It.
Mrs. Roosevelt told reporters she
called the senator at OILS o'clock this
morning and he agreed to come to the
White House at 1890.
She said she waited until II and
expressed regret that he failed to ap-
pear.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
F0OLHARDY DRIVERS
Played IN SERMON
Rev. Walter &. Water Calls
Speed Demon Greatest Men.
ace to Travelling Public

Taking a. his text the Biblical quo.
tation, The driving u like the driv.
Ing Of Jehu, the son Of Limshi, for hi
driveth furiously," Rev. Walter E. va.
ter, pastor Of McCahe Methodist Epis.
copal church, preached q timely ser.
mon Sunday evening on Exceeding
the Speed Limit"
Rev. Waters sermon theme Va,
suggested by the campaign now be-
ing staged by the American Safety
Council to decrease the number o,
deaths and injuries from automobile
accidents.
There Is = swiftness and .impetu-
osity that Is horn Of real heroism
but there Is also . swiftness that i
born OF foolhardy recklessness that
borders at times on madness itself
There are still Jehus In modern life.
Rev. Water declared.
There are stu times In life wl1er
the Kings business requires haste
and added to haste q steady nerve
and . genuine courage. Jehu wa,
conscious that he was called Of God
to perform q divine mission, and
though he drove fast and furious that
day, 1t was the driving Of cool and
deliberate action, for he was master
Of himself and master Of the situa-
ton. There are still hours in life
when emergencies arise and speed 4
essential to the saving Of life and t.
constructive purpose. But, strange ia
say, whenever and wherever speed ID
motivated by some great humanitar-
ian purpose accidents rarely ever
happen. Most accidents occur as the
direct result Of foolhardy driving and
recklessness that is born Of the
bravado spirit.
1T Is speed for speeds sake alone
that has become menace to the
travelling public and the higher the
speed the worse the accident is like
ly to be. There Is no greater menace
than the speed fiend. the joyrider and
the drunken driver. Someone has
said It Is q new disease that has taken
hold Of the American public and ita
rightful name Is 'speeditts.' The symp-
toms Of this disease are q burning
desire to best the last speed record, q
mania to 60 faster than they have
gone before, accompanied by q de-
sire to show off. Now II people real
" desire to show off they ought ia
apply for place In q circus, and not
menace the public on the highways"
Calling attention to the fact that
North Dakota soon may make hard
liquors legal, the speaker recommend
ed that "there BE law enacted that
would absolutely refuse any man or
woman . license to drive q car. who
Is known to Be addicted to the liquor
habit or who otherwise Is mentally or
physically unfit. II you want to drive,
then don't drink: II you must drink,
then don't drive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
WANTS LOCAL GRAND JURY
Bismarck, N. D.,
April 10. 1894.

Eo1Voe, Tribune:
Since . federal grand jury has in
dicted Gov. LANCER and others for
violating certain U. 8. government
laws, why not call q grand jury in
Burleigh county and investigate some
Of the rumors and charges floating
around IN regard to various state laws
being violated by some Of our state
officials here In Bismarck?
i has been charged that the law
makss It compulsory that al state
owned cars must have printed on the
/ outside the name Of the department
operating such cars.
Why hAs the beer commissioner
| neglected 70 comply with this law?
i has been charged that employees
II various departments and state In
s&itutaons are contributing each
month five pr cent Of their salary
q the Leader Fund" also . certain
percentages for . campaign fund.
Why = this being permitted 70 Be
DOM - 0osne q The state institutions,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Large Barn Is Blown
Down Near HazeltOn

A barn belonging to b. J. Kalberer,
two miles west Of Haxelton, was
blown down Sunday afternoon. &C.
cordiug to word received IN Bismarck
Monday. Two valuable COWS were
killed. but . far - can be learned no
other damage was done By the wind Ia
the Hazelton territory.
The Kalberer barn IVES the largest
in northern Emmons county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
Rumanian Plotters
Begin Jail Terms

1ucharest. Rumania. April 1a.-ln
Struggling 70 stamp out anti-eoy.
egument plotters, Rumania ttrne6 t.
locks Monday on i convicted con-
spirators sentenced 70 10 ysars Ia psis-
on.
The accused-s eight army offIcars
and i've civilians were found guilty
o. high treason o. charges q plottine
% XIII King Carol, his friend. ~
beautiful Nine. Mazda Lupeocu. ueaa-;
bete q The royal family ana cahinot
[loa6els. = -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
9,292,774.36 is
PAID TO FARMERS
FOR WHEAT SLASH
Benson and Ramsey Counties
Lead List With More
Than $500, 900 Each

Washington, April 2S.-tR-As q
reward for complying with the fed
eral governments voluntary wheat
control program, farmers Of North
Dakota had received q total Of ~
292,77436 in benefit and rental pay
ments up to March 81, 1t was disclosed
Monday.
Figures by counties, announced by
the farm adjustment administration,
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-23
GUNMAN'S SWEETHEART
IS BACK IN ST. PATTI.

st. Paul, April 23.-(ReBack in the
city from which she fled in a sensa-
tional escape with her machine-gun
welding sweetheart, Evelyn Frechette
Monday awaited grand jury's report
on charges she harbored John Dill
linger and aided in his flight.
The woman was brought here Sun
day from Chicago by airplane and
taken to the Ramsey county jail. The
case against her will be presented to
the federal grand jury Tuesday.
The government charges she was
with Dillinger when the Indiana
desperate shot his way from an
apartment after being surprised by
two department Of justice agents and
q city detective.