davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

ST. Matthews Episcopal Grvington)-
The Venerable William Burrows. priest
church school; 1O:45, morning service
/ $50. evensong and sermon.
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev.
Lem L. Latham. pastor. Morning theme.
God Imperfect Instruments; night.
The Strength of Our Youth for Christ ."
by Thelma Taylor and George Dalton.
Advent EpiscOpal-The Rev. George S.
munion: $50, church school: ii. PRAYER
and sermon, Assurance of Immortality
Christ Church. EpiscopaI-The Rev E.
Anger Powell, rector. a. m, Holy Com
ing prayer and sermon, Overwhelming
rd Roberts Sa PA Park NJ: E.-Ths Rev; william
The Riddle of the Ages: night, inter
state oratorical contest in interest of
world peace with two speakers from Illi-
nois and two from Ohio.
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning service
| Twenty and KenWood) "Christ'S
Church Spiritual Temple night serv-
ice tFortieth and Capitol. steps Into
| the Kingdom"
All saints CathedraI-The Rev. Robert
G. Alexander, vicar. 1870, Holy Com
munion; GAS. church school: loss church
hour nursery; II, morning prayer and
sermon.
Church of God in Christ-The Rev
John H. Boone. pastor. The Y. P. w w.
will meet at $50 p. m; night service and
rally at p. m.
Brightwood NJ. E.-The Rev. F. T. Tay-
lor.a pastor. Morning theme; The Story
OF Ruth; night Naaman. the Leper."
Christian and Missionary Alliance-The
Rev: James Harper, pastor The Rev;
the Rev. S. M. Gerow Beulah Beach, o..
will conduct closing day of missionary con-
vention, speaking at 10:45, 2:3O and 7:3O.
Central Universalist-The Rev. E. j.
UnTuh, pastor. Morning theme. Does 1t
Still Pay to Do Good?"
NorthwoOd Christian-The Rev. R. Mel
vyn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme,
Inner Discipline"
Centenary Christian-The, Rev. R: T.
Gwy, pastor. Morning themes. They
that Mourn, " at 8; "A Man With Great
Gratitude
First =; B.mThe Rev. E. H Daley. pas
tor Morning theme. Life Through
Death, night, ''Vpers in the Woodpile."
University Heights U. B.-The Rev. c. L.
Slime. pastor. Morning theme, Spiritual
ATHLETICS; night. When Human Leader
ship Wins
BroOkside Z. B.-The Rev c. T Roush.
pastor. Morning theme The Relation of
Appetite to Life; night, Christ the
eHlaer."
Honey Greek L. B.-The Rev A. Glen
O,DeE, pastor Morning theme, The
Cross We Bear
Community L. B.-The Rev A Glen
opel. pastor Night theme. "A Typical
Beville Avenue EvangelioaI-The Rev
Ambrose AegerteT. pastor. Morning
theme. The Fickleness of Man; night
"A Safe Investment"
Second Moravian EpiscOpaI-The Rev
George G, Westphal, pastor. Morning
The Man Who Walked With God"
Second Evangelical-The Rev. F c.
Wacknitz pastor. Morning theme Sow
ing the Seed; night. Grains of Evangel-
ism"
Wesleyan MethOdist-The Rev B. o
Grove, pastor. Tomorrow the paste will
speak at both services. Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Co. Ed to Be Editor
ByTimes Special

BLOOMINGTON. April 21.-For
the first time in six years. a coed
will be editor Of Indiana university'S
year book. The Arbutus. Miss Selma
Drabing, French Lick, will edit this
years edition.
Associate editors include Mary
Elizabeth Reid and Fred Cook, both
of Bloomington. Arthur ThurSton
Shelbyville, is an associate business
manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

the building of the railroads
brought further infusions of Irish
and Germans along with many New
EnglanderS and fasteners.
The Civil war drew 100000 soldiers
from Indiana, with more than an
adequate proportion of Catholics
who enlisted for the preservation OF
the union. Among the Indiana
priests who served in the war was
the Rev. William Corby, C. S. c..
professor of discipline at Notre
Dame university who, after the war,
served as president of the university
until 1881. Father Corby volun-
teered his services with the famous
Irish Brigade of New York and was
appointed their chaplain in 1862 For
three years he was in all the prin-
clpal battles of the Army of the
Potomac under Generals Mcclellan,
Burnside, Hooker, Meade and Grant
Priests of the diocese who served
in the war and ordained afterward
were: The Rev. Victor Schnell, be-
loved pastor of St. Patrick's in Ter
re Haute for thirty-f1ve years. Or
daineo Sept. II, 1868, and died at
Terre Haute, Nov. %, 1919; the Rev
George Widerin, dean of the North
Vernon district, who died at North
Vernon Feb. 3, 1920, born in 1847
and ordained May %, 1875; the Rev.
Bernard H. Brueggeman, born in
Germany in 1910, ordained Sept. 6,
1874. He was long pastor at Dover
Indiana, in Dearborn county, where
he died May 2, 1928.
A FTER the war, the reconstruct
L A ton period saw further prog
ress and growth of the diocese. In
1877, Bishop st. PalaiS had ruled
twenty-eight years. His diocese had
grown to 10000 souls with ISL
churches and lit priests. Besides the
orders of priests and nuns already
mentioned, others had been es-
tablished as follows: The Order of
Minor Conventuals and Brothers of
the Sacred Heart at Terre Haute,
the Sisters of st. Francis at Olden-
burg, the Daughters of Charity of
st. Vincent De Faul, the Sisters of
the Good Shepherd and the Little
Sisters of the Poor at Indianapolis.
On June %, 1877, Bishop st. Palais
while attending commenment ex-
erciSeS at st. Mary of the Woods,
suffered stroke of paralysis at 5
a. m. and died in the afternoon at 4.
He was buried in VincenneS with
solemn obsequieS and with several
bishops and over one hundred
priests in attendance. Archbishop
Purcell of Cincinnati was celebrant
of the mass and the funeral grafton
was given by Bishop Dwenger of
FIT. Wayne, who lauded the great
achievements and the noble virtues
of the dead prelate. He was buried
in the old Cathedral at Vincennes.
Copyright. 1884. by The Times and
Humbert P. PaganiJ
Next Week: Administration of
Bishop Francis Silas Chatard, 1877
to 1918.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
DiIIinger Car to Be Sold
BIZ I'm Is NpccldI

NOBLESVILLE, April 21-Sherifi
Frank Hattery of Hamilton county
is making preparations to sell at
public auction damaged automo-
bile believed to have been aband-
oned by John Dillinger, desperate
The car was found on the Bridge
Line road a few weeks ago.
Advised that a St. Paul CMinn)
finance company has a lien on the
car, Sheriff Hattery wrote to the
company but received no reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

two weeks revival will open with the
Rev. L. E. Grove of Payne. o.. speaking.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev Richard M.
Mluard pastor. Morning theme. All Fear
Dismissal p. m, musical vesper SERVES.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme The
Christian as Disciple; night, The Walk
of Faith
Merritt Place NJ. E.-Tomorrow at 1O:45
a. m the annual roll call of the mem
bership will be held
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F C.
Wlcks. pastor. Morning address, The
Suicidal Impulse"
St. PauPs Reformed-The Rev william
H. Kniertm, pastor Morning German
theme at 8:45. christian JOY; 9.55 a. m
English theme, Christian Perseverance
Trinity Reformed-The Rev. william H
Knierim. pastor. Morning theme at II
a m, The Character of the Renewed
Heart"
Edgewood VI. E.-The Rev NJ o. Rob-
bins, pastor. Morning theme. One Man
Against Six Hundred night, "A Fools
Autobiography
Meadlawn Christian-The Rev Charles
H. De Voc, pastor. Morning theme The
Plea OF Disciples. night. Making a Bad
Bargain Tomorrow will be observed as
new member day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported TO police as stolen
belong 10.
Goldie E Murray 4l05 Arlington
avenue. Buick sedan. 1882 from Tenth
and Dearborn streets.
Agnes Romano. sS5 South New Jersey
street. Chevrolet coach. from 935 South
New Jersey street.
Walter Drybread. Trenton Mich
Plymouth sedan, V 1890, from Illinois
and Ohio streets.
Henry Bose. 1903 South state avenue.
Chevrolet coach. sl-lS5. from Alabama
and Prospect streets.
Edwin c. Rode. R. r. 2. Box 545. Ford
coupe. 1894 from Franklin road south
OF RAYMOND street.
William A Hussey 1898 Central avenue.
Dodge coach 24-904. from Union Stock
yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
MIDSHIPMEN PLAN TRIP
Honor Men at Camp Gridley to
Visit Chicago Fair.
midShiDmen

Honor midshipmen at Camp
Gridley, Bass lake, Indiana, will
make a return trip to the Century
of Progress exhibition at Chicago
this summer. camp officials an
nounced today.
For those who made the trip last
year, an alternative will be a trip
into Michigan. Camp instructors
will accompany the boys on both
trims
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Veteran Attorney Dies
BIZ Times SpecinL

D Y 7 IWIts NpttIWT
ELWOOD. April 21,-Funeral serv-
ices were held today for Ebert S.
Griffin. 10, Elwood attorney, who
had been engaged in practice for
forty-three years. He was the old
est active member of the Madison
County Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Plant to Be Altered

WESTPORT. April 21.-Not only
will the WeStport canning factory
be operated this summer after sew
eral years of idleneSs. but will be
remodel so that year arSund oper-
alton will be possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
Red Cab Company. Red Cab 1874. found
in front OF 2l4f Garfield drive
Alya F. CauldWel. 2lsl North Harding
street Chevrolet coach. found IN a ield
st Gent avenue between Indiana avenue
and Speedway road.
/ Wolf Company. North Capitol avenue
Cadillac coupe. found at Charlottesville
Ind.
Horace Ten Eyck 1913 Fletcher avenue
Plymouth coupe found az PennSv PARK
Clarence Davis 943 North Oakland
avenue. Buick coach found az New York
and BevilIe avenue. automobile wrecked
TWO thieves seen 20 jump from car and
run after accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
PLAN BENEFIT BRIDGE
Proceeds From Riviera Event to Be
Used for Training Course.

The southeast section of the Girl
Scout Leaders Association will give
a benefit bridge party at ? this
afternoon at the Riviera Club
Proceeds will be used to send lead
ers to the regional training course
at Rose Center, Mich, in June.
Miss Leunice Horne. chairman Of
the committee on arrangements,
will be assisted by Mrs. Bert McOuat
and Mrs. George w, Chimney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Students Sponsor Rally
IN Z inlcs NpeciaI

bV I I'M @ NDecIUI
BLOOMINGTON. April 21.-Gov-
ernor Paul V. McNutt will be the
principal speaker for a Seventh dis
trict Democratic rally to be held
Wednesday night under auspices of
the Jackson Club. organization of
Democratic students of Indiana
university.
Ward c. B1ddle. state senator, will
be chairman of the meeting which
will be held in the mems gymnasium
OF the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
PRATHER MASONS PLAN
DINNER DANCE MONDAY
Musical Program, Card Games to
Feature Entertainment.

Prather chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons, and Prather council Royal
and Select Masters, will give din
ner and dance for members at $50
Monday at Prather Masonic temple,
Forty second street and College
avenue.
A musical program will feature
the dinner, and there will be card
games for those who do not care to
dance.
Members of the entertainment
committee are Edgar N. Davis, Omer
Farthing, oscar F. Smith. Adolph
Thomas, Leora Rothenberger and J.
Lewis Bray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Plumbers Win
By Times Special

BLOOMINGTON. April 21.-Vic-
torious after ten years, Bloomington
plumbers induced the city council to
pass an ordinance regulating plum
bing business in the city Among
provisions is one requiring posting
of a $4,000 surety bond by those
engaged in plumbing work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Indiana in Brief
Lively Spots in the States Happenings Put
Together Short and Sweet

INIPTON, April
Clark enlisted the World before he
killed he Upton
o a brother
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
200 YEARS OF CATHOLICISM
An Authentic History of the Church i'm Indiana
CHAPTER "
BISHOP BAZINS SHORT RULE. ADMINISTRATION BISHOP
1877.
CHAPTER ".
Bu Humbert p. PdQdn

ST. PaIos q missionary. Orphan a8yI1ms built. Do
priests of 1850 ArriraI of Benedctines iron,
Switzerland DiUOn of Diocese 1857. other Orders
established Bishops death iA 1877.
Stephen D. of
and
He Jealous and devoted particularly
Of youth organizing Sunday
unusual qualification he made Of Mobile
Halandere
official
appointment
cell of Cincinnati Haiandiere
He only 50 at that time and o
His first call the
and appoint him cargneral and the seminary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
COLONEL WARFEL TO
ADDRESS CONFERENCE
Reserve Officers who Are MasOnS
Will Meet at Bloomington.

VIII Meet at bloomington.
A breakfast and conference will
be held for reserve officers who are
members of the Masonic order on
Sunday, May 13, at the New Ora
ham hotel. Bloomington. Colonel
c. o. Warfel commanding the Three
hundred thirty-fOurth infantry will
deliver an address The principal
speaker will be Colonel T. L. Sher-
burne. cavalry. chief of staff of the
Indiana military area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
Navy Airship Passes Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 21.-The
navy airShip Macon forged steadily
eastward today. charting a leiSurely
course TO Miami. Fla, where she
viii rejoin the United States feet
for Atlantic maneuYerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
CHURCH SCHOOL CHIEFS
TO STUDY TEXT BOOKS
Directors of Vacation Groups to
Meet Today.

Preliminary survey of books and
materials available for educational
work with children will be made
today by directors of vaca-
ton church schools in indianapolis
at the Central Christian church.
A school institute, attended by all
leaders and teachers in vacation
church schools. will be held May 9.
A covered dish supper will be served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21
BELGIUM ADDS
TO STEEL FORTS
FACING BERLIN
DefenSeS Will Rim Borders
From Mediterranean to
North Sea.
Copyright. laaa. By United Prsssl


PARIS. April q. - Belgium has
decided definitely to extend along
the German frontier to the sea the
wall Of steel" that France has built
on her part of the border from
Switzerland to Belgium, ~ it was
learned tdoay.
It was understood that the Bel
gian staff submitted the plans to
the French general staff, which
made suggestions for further
strengthening
As plans are now, military en-
gineers believe that between Ger
many on one side and France and
Belgium on the other. there will be
an invisible wall which no army can
pass.
French authoritative circles said
that the Belgian wall probably
would be completed within a year.
when the two countries would lie
behind Notifications of steel and
concrete really extending from the
North sea to the Mediterranean sea.
for Frances system of forts on
the southeast extends from Switzer-
I land to the sea along the Italian
frontier. Only the Swiss frontier
will be left unfortihed.
Belgium in Triangle
Belgium really will lie hemmed
in between two fortified walls, with
the North sea forming the third
side of the triangular wedge which
Belgium cuts into the north of Eur
ope.
France already has laid down the
foundations of a fortified defense
line on the French side of the Bel
gian frontier. After the Belgian
forts are completed, an invader to
reach France through Belgium Will
have to break through two separate
lines
The French wall of steel" is
known as the Maginot wall. built
under the late Andre Maginot. war
minister. This wall now ends at
Belgium. Belgium is to take it up
and extend it along the German
and Dutch frontiers.
In the Belgian wall will be guns
capable of shooting entirely over
the narrow strip of Holland that ex-
tends southwark between Belgium
and Germany
There will be separate forts. be-
lieved impregnable, backed up by a
continuous line of machine gun
pill boxes" artillery posts, under
ground passages and Notifications.
Troops Are Mobile
The fOrtifications will hook up
with the advance line of Frances
two walls" at Metz and Longwy
The Belgian second line will extend
from the Meuse river to the scheldt
Two army corps will occupy the
frontier area.
Through the Belgian province of
Luxembourg, west of the Grand
Duchy of Luxembourg, there will be
several hundred super pill boxes"
Fortified caSernes, to house troops,
are under construction at Bastogne
and Bielsaln, and are to be COM
pleted in August. These troops will
be highly mobile, and on bicycles,
motorcycles and in automobiles and
trucks can cover the whole frontier.
Armored airplanes, caterpillar
tread automobiles carrying guns,
mobile mortar batteries and mobile
five-inch guns will occupy the area.
Backing up the forts there will be
the Belgian lowlands. AT any time
Belgian engineers will be prepared
to flood them too deep for horses
O1- cars IN crOce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

st. Matthews Episcopal 0rvington)-
The Venerable William Burrows. priest
in charge. 7:30. Holy Communion: $50
church school; 10:45 morning service:
$50. evensong and sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Advent EpiscOpaI-The Rev George S
Southworth. rertlr 7.3O Holy Com
munion; $50, church school: II. prayer
and sermon, Assurance of Immortality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Christ Church. EpiscopaI-The Rev E.
Anger Powell, rector 8 a. m, Holy Com
munion; $50. church school; 10:45 morn
ing prayer and sermon, Overwhelming
EVIL With Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-21

Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev
Lem L. Latham. pastor. Morning theme
Gods Imperfect Instruments; night,
The Strength of Our Youth for Christ, -
by Thelma Taylor and George Dalton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Garfield Children
Now Out Of Danger

"Out Of danger" In q Mandan hos
pital Monday are Margaret and Jack
Garfield who received critical bullet
wounds week ago when their moth
er, Mrs. John Garfield, shot and kill
ed their two brothers 1T the farm
home near Dawson.
Attending physicians said the two
children were ''out Of danger and
making rapid progress" Jack. II. SUI
fered . bullet wound In his lungs and
Margaret. II. was shot In the head
and neck. .
Double funeral services were con-
Quoted ct Dawson Friday for their
mothers, Donald II, and George ..
Meanwhile, Mrs. Garfield was be-
ing held ct Steele without charge. but
States Attorney Arne vinje said be
expected 70 start proceedings against
her Tuesday. insanity charges ore
planned.
Following the shooting Mrs. Cam
field attempted to commit suicide but
was dissuaded BY her sister-in-lav
who va working Ia = barn st the
tinne Of the shooting. She said the
had been worried about Jacks mental
condition and feared the reGt were
the Same way"
Mr.. Oanfield. father Of thu four
children. Was away from home o.
|bu1lnsas to day q The shocttnGs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
N. D. Will Get 1861
Requirements in CCC

Washington, July 2.-ReEnroll-
ment Of 100000 new men in the Civil
lar Conservation Corps, representing
10000 requirements and $1,000 addi-
lions to camps In the drouth area,
win begin in every state Of the On
ion Monday.
The requirements will make up for
the some 10000 men discharged from
the corps Saturday In compliance
with the regulation limiting member
ship to one complete year, and an
other 10000 who dropped from the
ranks during the last three months
to accept outside employment.
Quotas Of additions to be made In
drouth area states include: Minnesota
5,l6o; Montana 623: North Dakota
1851.
OF the 173 new camps to be estab-
Nshed, n will be ret up in Illinois;
Is in North Dakota: II in South d.
kota; u in Minnesota. and three in
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
10 Billion May Be
"a Depression Cost

Washington, July 2.-tR-1n the
fiscal year just beginning, the govern
n,ent can spend nearly 10 billion dol
lsrs and still remain within President
Roosevelt's estimates Of the cost Of
whipping the depression
It spent peacetime record Of
H.l06 .050, O85.05 In the 1894 fiscal year
which closed Saturday night, piled up
-: operating deficit Of 43,o0o. Ao6 OS6. -
and pushed the public debt to IA all
time high Of "a. 063,lll4l4.lo.
Even these huge sums we're far BE-
low Mr.. Roosevelts forecast Of 9l0,-
So. O06o 61 Of OUTLAWS In the old year
and = debt increase Of 47,30o ,O6o, III
as compared with the actual boost q
t4,6l4.loeeS4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
Olson Seeks Action
In Bank Stock Probe

st. Paul, June 30.-(P,-Gov. Floyd
B. Olson Saturday ordered the state
securities commissioner to turn over
testimony and records Of the North
west Transportation stock investiga-
ton hearing to county and federal
authorities, asserting criminal pro-
ceedings were justified.
IAN examination by me Of the
transcripts and exhibits in the inves-
tigatlon Of the Northwestern BANGOR
poration leads me to conclude that
there Is sufficient evidence available
to justify criminal proceedings against
certain individuals connected with
that institution" Governor Olson said.
s. Paul Skahen, state securities
commissioner. upon receipt Of the let
ter announced he would confer Mon
day with Ed Golf, Hennepin county
attorney and would turn over all rec
ords to him.
The action followed several months
Of hearings conducted by the Mime
sofa commerce commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-02
FLYING SQUADRON
TO MARK OPENING
Of SOUYHERNROUTE
Reception Planned When Air
mail Ship Arrives Here at
Noon Tuesday

Bismarck will be host to a flyine
squadron Tuesday when the first air
mail arrives from the south over the
Sioux Falls-Kansas City route Of
which this city is the northern ter
minus.
Advices received here Monday in.
dicated that number OF other planes
may accompany the mail ship, owned
BY the Hanford Tri-State Airlines, or
its initial trip.
The incoming plane, due at 12:3s
y M, will be met at the municipa.
airport by committee from the AS.
ISOLATION OF Commerce and it /.
probable that q luncheon will be helt
with the visitors as guests, John A
Larson, association president, sale
Monday.
All local citizens are invited to bt
at the airport and watch the shir
come in.
The local postoffice had no infor.
nation about the inaugural flight bu
expected complete instructions latel
49, SAsG A&ys -.e~f r-ss.Ia<.sF.sst 49,.
At Washington, w. w. Howes, act.
ing postmaster general. formally an.
aounced the award of the contract fol
the mail line from Bismarck to Kan.
sas City and that service would star,
Tuesday. He said postponement 81
the announcement had been caused
by . delay in listing the equipment
CT the Hanford line.
The new air route extends q dis.
lance Of 1853 miles from Bismarck.
Mandan to Kansas City via Sioux
Falls, s. D.: Sioux City, Ia; st
Joseph, Mo-, and Omaha, Neb.
It connects here with the Northern
Airlines, operating the East West
transcontinental route.