davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Pick Jury in
$1O,OOOCase

A jury in Judge Preith's court
which is to hear the $4,000 damage
suit filed by Emmett Scott, 5041
State street, against he Chicago
Surface lines, was selected Mon
dya morning.
According to, the suit drawn by
Attorney Fleetwood M. Mccoy,
Scott asserts that he was jerked
off of a street car two years ago
and permanently injured while en-
route to his home from the Pull
man shops at 111th street and
Cottage Grave avenue. He claims
that the car started before he was
aboard and threw him off bal
ance, causing him to release his
hold and fall to the ground. One
knee was injured to such an ex-
tent that it is now believed that he
will never have full use of it.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
SLASHED BY UNKNOWN

Albert Ford, 346 E. 46th street,
told the police at the Wabash ave-
nue. station early Saturday evening,
that he had been attacked by an
unknown man at 47th and Dear
born streets. Ford was given first
aid treatment by employees Of the
Herald Examiner, attached to the
SPECULATION department branch Of
flee on 5sth street.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
MAN FOUND DYING
ON 44th STREET

Mystery surrounds the death of
Edward Marshall, white, 4415
Wentworth avenue, who was found
dying on 44th street, between Mich
igan and Wabash, late Friday even
ing. Officer Napoleon Sutton and
his squad assigned to the case,
learned that he was suffering from
a lacerated scalp and fractured rib.
Marshall died in the County hos
pital Saturday.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

in jail. When friends interceded
for him he was released. 1t was at
this time and also when his car is
said to have been attached and
when a certain manager Of his
ran out on him that Mrs. Martin
claims she came to his rescue with
cash.
Bubbles is said to have written
four letters to Mrs. Martin last
year and each time explained that
he would pay the money back.
However, when he came to town
a week ago no one could find him
and he is accused of registering at
a south side hotel under an as
sumed name.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Publisher Of
Metropolitan
News, Ill

N K McGill, attorney, and
publisher of The Metropolitan
News, is confined to his home due
to severe illness. Physicians at
tending the publisher, stated that
Mr.. McGill's condition is due to
overwork and he has been re-
quired to res.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
WOMAN HURT WHEN
MACHINES COLLIDE

When the car in which she was
riding Saturday afternoon collided
with another at 45th and South
Parkway, Vera Winston, age 2S,
$40 E. 51st street, sustained
lacerated knee. She was taken
home.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Co n n u e
Cases OF
Drivers
Cases Will Go
To Supreme
Court

The lid Is off of the South
side jitney taxicabs again.
The Metropolitan News learn
that officials of the city We
hicle department have agreed
to not worry with the boys at
least, until after their cases
are heard by Judge Frank M.
Padden on June 10Th.
Last week wholesale arrests Of
drivers were made, the drivrs be-
ing charged with violating taxicab
ordinance pertaining to their oper-
alton and the fares charged.
When arraigned in court last week
their cases were continued TO the
abov date.
Prepare Defense
The first action toward resist
ing the efforts of the police in en-
forcing the existing city ordinan-
Gees in this regard was made by
the Party Cab company, the own
er of which retained the law firm
of Ellis and Westbrooks to defend
their men and bring about a
complete showdown of the present
muddled situation.
Meanwhile, citizens in the dis
trict are still riding between 31st
street and 6Sth St, on the boule-
wards and paying their dimes.
Some instances were reported last
week where the police threatened
~ arrest the passengers. Some of
.even expressed a wish for
happen 50 that it would
lay q foundation for
Si1its for false arrestsi
Keferrlng to the low fares
charged by the local cabs, Attor-
ney Richard E. Westbrooks de-
clared that in his opinion anyone
may charge minimum price for
his services and when one is fore
ed to charge a more his constitu-
tional rights are disregarded.
Other parts of the ordinance
were also discussed by the attor-
ney who intimated that he would
resist them all the way to the Su-
preme Court, if necessary.
the public, they have expressed a
desire to use the cabs. The main
argument is that the operation of
these iitneys provides a means for
many men to make a living hon.
estly, and furthermore, they do
not feel like patronizing other
transportation companies who OPP
crate in the mid-south side but
will absolutely not consider appli-
cants living in the same district
who have applied for drivers jobs
from time to time.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
Victory Life Honors Its
Sales Force

Victory Mutual Life Insurance company luncheon
Saturday at the Grand hotel cafe for members of the
class in craftsmanship in recognition of the splendid work they
have done since the beginning of the school, G. w Jones of
the New York branch office instructor of the class led the
members in round table discussion.
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11

America has lost its love of liberty
you libel the living and you dis
honor the dead. Every battlefield
from Lexington to Argonne For
est denoounces this as a SANDER.
"There are grave problems con-
fronting US. There are abuses
which must be corrected. There is
always the question of maintain
ing a just balance between agri-
culture and industry
"There is the problem of our
Continued on page q
Metropolitan news. (Chicago, Ill.) 1935-19??, 1935-06-11
BANDIT IS SLAIN IN
DUEL With POLICEMAN
''GrassRoots" RepubhcansMeet at Springfield

COMMUNITY PRIDE x sru 1s.t old eow wsa a
cup special prize The award was ssRted by the Chicago Association Com
RhOa Conner Dorothy Harrison Ernest ce president fthe Campaign Lucille
Baker the student William principal Leonard
Howard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
To TAKE
OVER SCHOOL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 2.-Mov-
ing toward the early transfer Of
the House of Reformation for Col
ored Children at Cheltenham in
Prince Georges county, from pri-
vate control to State supervision,
Attorney General Herbert r.
0'Conor was asked today by the
Board of Public Works and Gov.
ernor Nice to define the powers
given the State by the last legis-
lature to assume control of the
institution.
Attention to the "deplorable
and insanitary" conditions exist
ing at the school was attracted by
a delegation from the Baltimore
city grand jury which visited Gov.
ernor Nice last week, asking him
either to close the school or have
the State take over control. Gov
ernor Nice said he wished to take
over the school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
GROUP EXTENDS
CHACO TRUCE

UENOS AIRES, July 2
(IN.SJ.-An indefinite truce be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay, pro-
longing the 12-day truce which
expires tomorrow, was ordered by
the peace conference meeting
here today.
Meanwhile, work of the neutral
commission on the Chaco front
to reduce the opposing armies to
5000 electives, is progressing
rapidly.
Representatives of seven neutral
South American countries and
Hugh S. Gibson, United States
ambassador to Brazil, are on the
peace conference.
Upon termination of its work,
Bolivia and Paraguay will seek to
settle territorial issues involved
in the three-year war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Auto Hits Girl, IA;
Injuries Her Head

Dorothy Mapily, IA, colored, of
the 5000 block in Sherman Ave.
N. w., was struck by an automo-
bile at Eleventh Street and Co.
lumbia Road last night and was
taken to Garfield Hospital suffer
ing from head injuries, with a pos
sible fracture of the skull. John
Lee, 26, of 1900 block Chesterfield
Pl. N. w., was said by police to
have been the driver. No arrest
was made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
Firemen to Tell
Causes of Fires

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 2.-If
Alexandrians want to feel sure
that any fires caused by celebrat-
ing the Fourth with firecrackers
will be promptly put out, then
they should purchase their fire
works from the Columbia Fire
Company of Alexandria.
Capt. Noble Smith, who heads
Engine Company No. 4, an
nounced today that his men
would sell fireworks today, to-
morrow and the next day for the
benefit of the company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
RECOVERY PLAN
ASSA|LED BY
INSTITUTE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
|, 2 G.NS).-The New Deal was
bitterly criticized for its admins
trative and economic planning
policies at University Of Virginia's
Institute of Public Affairs.
DR.. Arthur j. Hettinger, jr.,
Detroit economist, charged the
Administration recovery policies
lack financial balance and are
run by irresponsible and disorder
ly methods. He declared that one
industry, if left alone, could have
put more men to work than have
been employed by the two-year
public works program.
Relief Held Faulty
Clarence King, New York social
worker, told a round table group
that national planning for the re.
lief Of destitute alone is faulty
and that local relief organizations
are weak.
Roseate skies bespecked with
small clouds which might or
might not develop into tempo
rary storms was the future eco
nomic picture painted by DR.. Will
liam Ogburn, Of the University OF
Chicago.
Discussing changing social
trends, DR.. Ogburn said that flu
ture business cycles are "a stark
specter, full Of forebodings for in
security" He "hesitated to pre-
dict diminution" in future depres-
sions because economists are not
agreed on their causes. Even If
the present one is due to the World
War, there is no assurance that
future wars are impossible, he said.
Incomes to Rise
AS the one ray of hope for the
, Future. DR., Ogburn cited living
standards. He said:
"The standard of living OF
the average. and lower income
classes, 1 think, will rise in our
country during the future.
Perhaps not soon. For it is
quite possible we may have
business prosperity in the next
year or SO, yet at the same
time have q large number OF
unemployed, perhaps many mil
lions.
But later the forces inner
ent in our abundant natural re-
sources, in our small p0pula-
ton, in our rather tough eco
nOmic organizations, and par
ticularly in the many new in.
ventiOns that are to come will
work out for a larger income
for our people. But certainly
not enough to make security
an individual matter for every
one.
OLD AGE BURDENS
"The old age situation, with
the business cycle as 1t is, with
the hazards to health, mental
and physical, all of which even
today bring security to those
with incomes well above say
$4,000, a slight increase in our
standard of living will not be
enough to prevent the dangers
to security that are all around
us, particularly since the with
drawal of the rural household
economy as the handspring Of
our economic life"
DR.. Ogburn found the family,
the church, the farming centers
were losing out under modern
industry and technology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02
C1ytusina 1tAt YAske -.
GEORGE GRIMES

All Canada Dry beverages have srk sparkle
ingy bright and sparkling Thanks
clearer than distilled thanks
bonhon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-02

The appearance of Canada Dry on the scene of en-
tertaning is always high spot of the evening For
no other ginger ale has SO many friends and such
ardent supporters. For the melowest tall drinks...
for the most wholesome ginger ale for the children
The Champagne of Ginger Ales is naturally first
choice.
And so is Canada Drys Sparkling Water. Thou
sands ofpeople have proved how much more lively
it is, simply by leaving an opened bottle in the
refrigerator and comparing its zestful sparkle even
after a hours.
Here's new drink-Lemon-Lim Rickey-made
with the natural juice of choice, ripe lines and
lemons. Use it for delicious 1o-second rickeys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
McCSHE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Cnl NlN

altrt r" Water. Pastor
Morning Worship 1880 o'clock.
ORGAN prelude: Ave Maria"~-Hossi.
Ivy Miss Ruth Rcwlcy. orSani.t.
Anthem. ~ Love Divine Ash
ford.
orsan offerter,: Tho Holy Cross.
Sawyer.
Solo. spiecicd--Ny Miss Arlene Sar.
horn.
Sermon Gods Covenant Of FRO.
misc. by Walter T. Water.
ORGAN postlndiun Armstyonr
~ this service the rtrls OF tn.
Order or the Rainbow Will attend tho
service IN body with their sponsors.
We welcome them IL worship With Us,
sunday school iAoa noon. Classes
Tor All asses Come Yourself and
hrinE the children The adult class
es especially invite YOU.
Epwcr'h League i 50 y. III. Tonic.
f.nrtrhsnI frirndships' Leader.
Miss Eernice coster.
Evening Worship so o'clark A
service YOU viii enjoy. lnxriratioun
sinSsnS led ny chorus choir and a
heirtui gospel message.
Organ rrclnde: "Romancen-Gro.
ten.
Anthem: .Calvars Rodney,
ORGAN oferior.. Might SONG
Schuler.
Solo. selaeted--hy Charlotte Sa,h,s
sermon; Coward or Hero. Which ~
Fcstlude-Ma llard
l.enien devotional service on Ned
nrsday evening a: SO O'clock.
we heartily invite you Is attend
all our services.
additional Churches on PAGE Four,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
'Laddie' Is Picture
Of Astounding Love

The quality Of Love is strikincly
contrasted with the evil passions Of
men. IN "LAddie." world popular novel
oy Gene Stratton- Porter. and nov
that same outstanding dramatic Quail
ity Is transferred to screen in telling
manner. Great love flashes forth
brilliantly In all It's forms in the nic-
ture. which Is heralded as the Little
Women Of 1885," opening a. the
Capitol theAter tonight.
There Is the love Of LAddie and the
Princess one Of the grandest TO-
mAnces Of all time.
There IS the love Of SALLY and
Peter.
There Is the expatriate English
noolemAns love OF his daughter. and
his cyed-tn-the- love for his ase.
old heritage Of prejudice and arts-
tocrAttc scorn Of the toiler.
There = the love Of the Stantons
collectively. and their love at all Gods
creatures. dumb OK otherwise.
There h the love Of the hrufher
and sister. and OF the husband and
wife.
All these romantic threads eolden
. their lAs& strand. are insarwoven
into tlle drama az social conflict, the
battle of lAodie 10 win his true low
against = world Of hate and Of ONO
sitton 70 III that he stands for.
1tseee = toe merry comedy, also,
enAe tnteeWeASos tn fass-movtne 70.
nance and the drama: and alto
eoehor. the ingredients furnish what
= sid % = one q The mos& appeal-
ing q al pictures. sound q stlant.
John Doal 0lnetA stuart and Char
loete Henry aze featured. and III
0upp&t1ng cAse Includes 0logaa ahaa,
DonAA oG1p. Virginia Weid1ae, Oar
oeny Ne4aEonn. 0reta Neye4, Jimmy
Dueler 0sady Sutton md WtllnR1
0ooogomA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Ste


q. Adnlph Johns. Pastor
April I, firth Sunday IN Lent:
e.AS .. n,.--Sunday school and Bible
classes.
in;se--Morr!nE worship
Anthem - Who Hast Prepared
~st,aul.
Sermon Ivy rr. L. J. Fyllink.
S.0o.-Evrntng wnrshtC.
loader Harold Earth
Scripture reading and PRAYER hy
IL \. SweNscn.
Vocal duets Ivy Mr.. and Mrs. II T.
.Alhresht.
Talk Ivy Miss Mabel Olson.
Moving pictures. Blind Leaders, =
projected Ivy Mr.. q. O. Larsen
Wednesday. April 10. Al $50 Y M.
ehoir practice,
Thursday. April Ii. at 500 =. NJ
ladies' Aid In the church. raflorS
~ 80 y. m.-t.enten aeNctto.a
hour. Meditation Ivy Pastor Johns
Saturday. Arril IL, at a.oe a, M
Confirmation class
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
FIRST EVANGELICAL CWuRCH
SAaxaaa Ii III 1

Ira T.. licr.hcrI. Minister
1000 II. III. sunday church school
Tor all departments. We need to
know Gods word better. II helps
us to live better. Como with Your
children on sunday morning We
know that YOU viii enjoy tho discus
sion IN the various classes.
ll;oe- Morning worship service.
GLORIOUS Things of Thee'---Tow n :
or. by mems chorus.
sermon. The Drawing Power Of
Christ"
200 y. m.e.'hristian F.ndeavnr.
intermediate League. Topic: when
Is My Religion Real"
Young Peoples League Topic:
The tanserration Of Jesus"
80 Evening Worship service.
Selection by tho mems chorus
Sermon Ivy Adiutant Herbert smith.
sunday evening VIC hesiu our pre '
Easter services. Adjuiant Smith Of
tho Salvation Army will hr,ns the
messages hcainnins sunday evening
ard up until Friday night. Services
VIII he held each evening at .:45
O'clock.
You are invited to attend all Of
these services
There Is a welcome hero for YOU.
ONO and bring those NTH Won who
do not attend church anywhere else.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
aOspEi. TAHER NACLE

UVUrr TtUNNNT WNU FTFNCVIH
Herman q. Johnson. Pastor
1000 q. m.-~S Sunday school. Mrs.
e.. MandtEn. superintendent.
ti.Or-MorninH worship. The Lord <
Supper will he observed ut this time
400 y. m.--Hadio service from, sta
tien kGCU, Mandan.
500 r. m.-Rcvival meeting. with
Eccd singing and a Gospel message
On the subject. "TraEedy or Tri-
nmrh." Don't miss n. and bring your
friends.
Tuceday At 500 ,. Preaching
and prayer.
Thursday 1t 500 y. m.--rrayer
meeting.
Friday at 500 =. m.--TarryinS
service.
You are Welcome and invited to
every service In the Tabernacle We
believe you Will enjoy them. aud they
Will do YOU good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
THE SALVATION ARMY
11N Main ANHnnn

sunday. April eth:
1000 a. m--Comrany mectius cr
Sunday school Glasses Cor All ages.
Including = Eihle class for adults
come and nrirH your children 10
sunday school Mr.. George Stcen,ns
- In charge.
ii;on- Holiness meeting or morning
worship. A worship service for
christians. Adtu.ant X Smith will
bring the message IN this service
$50 r. m,-Yours reopie,s Lesion
\ service conducted Ivy tho vounx
PEOPLE. hut everyone is welcome to
attend, Miss Lccna Sjchiom 4, in
charge.
40 y mt Street service
500 y. kou~!nc SALIVA a n
faeettnI. C'd-tsme gospel sirEinI
and speaking. Special music W the
band and singing company. Iicutcn-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
ZION NV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
40 Fourth street


J. V. Kirhcrt. Pastor
Firth sunday In Lent, April 9Th:
$50 n. M. Sunday school with all
classes.
1a:tb- Morning Worship (Englsh).
Mrs. II. Peters. "rHaniSt.
Sermon: Joseph. n Typo OF Christ"
Vocal duet by Mrs. NJ. Ruscrt and
Miss Mary Mailman.
6:Ja y. n.l'ihlc hour In charge Of
tho Walther League.
$50 Evening services tEng ,ish).
Miss Mary Mailman. pianist.
sermon; Give us this day our daily
bread. being the fifth In Il series
OF sermons ON tho lords Prayer.
Tuesday. April ?. at 500 y. m.--
Educational and business meeting Of
tho Walthcr League. You are request
ed to bring tho last issue Of the
Wnlthcr League Messenger with you.
"Wednesday evening, April lO-Mid-
week I.cnt.n service.
Friday. April I"-~Thc first regular
quarterly meeting Of the voting mem
hers of tho compensation.
confirmation instructions every
Saturday morning ut $50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
81. GEOna;E's CHURCH

VOTHTF INIrU UHU THUy"r
y. ~. Ellsworth, Rector
Services ON Passion Sunday ms fol-
lows:
$40 4. m.--('hmrch school.
1910 q. m.--lioly Communion and
ker,non.
Services on Wednesday and Friday
at 40 r. M.
Text for thu mcrnlnE sermon --
81. John. 1911.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
TRINITY LUTHERAN

Avenue A at Fourth
Opie &. Rindahl. Pastor
There IL \ cordial welcome at
Trinity
Anruncintion Sunday, April I:
church school aud Bible classes
e:aa n. ~.
Morning worship 1900 o'clock.
Anthem by Trinity church choir
fseucN Wallace, director.
Sermon: "Mary's Son and My Lord
EvaninK service I:3O o'clock
s'atachizntion of conftrmnnds.
"rhe Sacraments of tho church"
Monday At Tao y. M. Trustees.
Wednesday nt 7:30 y. IN. Midwecl.
1.entcn services.
Palm sunday. April II. Confirma
tsur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

ou9k la0s aEo 0o1e q WOOD. uetAl
loafh1e. q ooEono cAnvAA mt oogk:
thav reesly1d tA1lr 1Ane tsem n,
cogA Avon1e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
rRExn,rEmIA> CHURCHES

II. NJ. Gulson. Pastor
"02 Avenue - Phone St7
Glencoe:
Preaching service 1000 n. nj.
congregational meeting mt mans1
Tuesday. April 18th, mt 500 =. III.
SteWartsdalc:
Sunday school 1890 u. II.
Preaching service Ii:3O o'clock
Prayer and Bible study class We'd :
ncsday evening, April 10, at Z o'clock.
The annual meeting OF tho con-
Eregatlon will he held Monday eve
Ming. April Sth. ut 500 y. M, at
Stewartsdale church.
Members and all interested are re-
uucstcd TO be present.
Clayton:
Sunday school 900 =. m.
Mrs. II. Perry. superintendent.
Preaching service 800 p. m.
4 cordial invitation 1. given to at :
tend these services and join In the
worship
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
AT THE MOVIES
Berry at His Finest
In Aircraft Thriller

The Hell Divers" are in the ARMY
now!
Wallace Berry rs the eruff. soft
hearted "non-com" Of Uncle Sans
flying forces III West Point OF the
Air." the new Mctro-O oldwyn Mayer
hit playing Sunday. Monday and
Tuesday At the Paramount theater,
brings to the screen the same brand
81 thrills that shattered box -office
records throughout the country in
Hell Divers"
This thriller Of the skies WAS made
to order for Bccry. giving him one OF
the best and most loyable roles he
has ever portrayed. Not only Il the
picture packed with thrills, but Il
boasts one Of the most delight1ul ro-
mAslceS on record q we'll Is one Of
the most touching father-and- son
dramas the screen has ever seen.
Such scenes ~ 100 daring flyers
leaptnx frcm planes In parachutes
sim0ltaneoQa0, Beesy chaneing frum
ogae plane % another 10 anye hts snn
nom . certain crash. hundreds az
planes n unique formations and
Other such thrills aznong the clouds
have hid ~ Who have eeen The plc-
tlEe slttan9 a The e1ge q their seats.
Coming - & ooes at the TIM
0eeey = riding his Highest vlve q
pop0lar1ky following bis phenomenal
eoccoD q viva villAl~ ~Wes& Holnt
- - Ar ~ tA1r % ouf<afstanpo
~ III Other Desey apoctAb IN pub.
IL tAvor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.
SCIENTIST

72S Fourth street
Sunday service 1t 100 4. m.
Sunday school Mt 0:<6 .. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock.
A reading room maintained In the
Hoskins BLOCK. 200h %th St. II open
daily from ~ to : .. m: Sunday. J
10 =. m.
All are Welcome 70 attend the
church services and TO make use OF
the reading room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06
|ilI|3|l:|3 lG3 E||R
WI & ;! $:!k!!!EE "a
~ Fine 3l5l33lj

ant A. Anderson Will brinI tho mes
sage.
The Salvation Army extends n cor
dial Invitation to the general public
10 attend each OF the services. IT
you do not have ~ church home.
come To the Salvation Army and
bring your friends You viii be
made to feel at home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-06

NelUS

VT. MARY's ROMAN CATHOLIC
Rev. Father Robert A. Fechan. Pastor
broadway Avenue Mt Eighth street
Masses At 7:A5. 2, 10 and II o'clock.
Tho mass at . o'clock - Tor children.