The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 6

HAGAN SAYS QVALE'S eee TSE , ener EPISCOPAL ie ‘H. Harrington, Farge, wi Holy. communion a. Church school at the Morning service FIRST LUTHER. Avenue D. and seventh treet. E. Benson. coke orning servi Banka school ‘and. ‘Bibte class at 12 orclock. nv gervice at 7:30, The choir will singeat this service. Choir meets in the church Wednes- day evening. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (Scientist) Fourth street and Avenue C, Sunday services at 11 . Subject, “probation After Death ‘Sunday school at 9:4: Wednesday | evening meeting at 8 o'clock. ‘A reading room maintained at 119% Fourth street is open daily, except legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p.m.; Sunday, 3 to 6 p.m. GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Pentecostal-Egangelical) Eleventh street and Rosser avenue. Marvin C. Miller, pastor. April’ 37—Sunday school at sses for all. Afternoon er station (evan- “testimonial servic ‘broadcast enue Evening service at 7 vices will continue every night § throughout the coming we: Miss Zelba Argue, from Winni- he evangelist. bernacle orchestra will TRINITY 1 THERAN Avenue C at Seventh street. ie §. Rindahl, pastor. Morning worsh' Church lh \. Mr. Gales the ‘prohibition uestion. ‘Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon the parlors of the First Lutheran church. The hostesses are Mrs. Ht. axvik, Mrs. L. C. Johnson G. Plomasen. nd Mrs. ‘A cordial fnvitation is extended. Trinity choir rehearses Thursday evening at 7:30. ‘The confirmands meet every Satur- day morning at 10 7 FIRST E' Seventh street and Rosser ira E. Herzberg, pastor. Sunday t hhgol, 10 a. partments. Morning worship service 1; ‘Theme, “Communion With heist? Sermen for the juniors. Duct by Wil- liam Schwartz and Juli ischot. Christian Endeavor Topic, “What Is a Useful Life? Arthur Knudson. Evening worship at 7:30. Theme, “The urd Roads.” Special selection by Jay, 8 p. m.. prayer service, noir practice. catechism class. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and Avenue B. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor. Church school, 10 a.m. Mrs. Howard McNutt, superintendent. Morning worship at 11. Pianist, Miss Esther Wilso elude, “Fugue in D Maso “Prelude” will DP. ne churchy ‘The Stewardshi 1 be in charge of the meet A’ Reverie @amour® Whispering Voices" arsonage. Topic, “ York of the Church. PRESBYTERIAN Second a som ney tional naay ormine servi brpadoast by K relude, ‘‘Triumphal Entry” Grace Duryee (Harker) — Bavendick, Mr. ‘Adoration’ (Borowski). t, “Te Deum” (Kotsschmar). ay ing of Pent Postlude in G@ earch School, 9:30 a.m. and 12 Young pacsle: 's societies, 6.30 p.m Evening servic 30. elude, ic. ‘rustee” (Rebikoft). i entenost Be Repeat- ee. ¢ junay). Following ithe evening service the young people will have their fellow ship hour. Henry pramelans. will tell of his trip to Hawaii esday, 7:30 p.m, midweek service. entitled." ae Thorn-Crowned rn-Crown by Mandan Methodist ‘@n annual custom, the and Mandan min e Bismarck fsthodist churches will exchange cantatas Sunday Faget a - ¥. G. No 3 choise “ket the ‘Chose the Cross of hos bid No Other STORIES DON'T AGREE} | North Dakota Prohibit Prohibition Di- rector Refutes Adminis- trator’s Statement Fargo, N. D., April 26.—(#)—State- ments of 8. B. Qvale, northwest pro- hibition administrator, made in St. Paul Friday denying that a cut in enforcement was imminent and stat- ing that he had made “no plans to lay anybody off,” are not in conform- ity with statements made by him to John N. Hagan, prohibition director for North Dakota, Hagan said today. “Mr. Qvale has been writing to me for some time there would be a short- age of funds, and men were to be laid off a week or 10 days,” Hagan said. “He also instructed me to al- low my men to take their annual 30 days leave of absence during the next two months and to keep them as close to their post of duty as possible to avoid large expense accounts.” Hagan’s statement today came aft- er announcements Friday that en- forcement in North Dakota would be curtailed considerably until July 1, when the new budget becomes avail- able. Bands Threatening Americans in China Will Be Wiped Out (Continued on page nine) king authorities asking them to take every possible measure for the pro- tection and rescue of this group of foreigners at Kanchow.” Urge Cooperation The Peiping legation replied that the American authorities were tele- graphing the Chinese minister for foreign affairs the information re- ceived from Mr. Jenkins and poe’ the importance of cooperation be- tween the authorities in ‘Kwangtung and Kiangsi in bringing relief to for- general at Hankow, said a personal note from General Ho Ying-Ching Prompt “at present Kanchow is very safe and quiet and no danger will arise; General King-Han-Ting has been telegraphed to render protection to American life and ; hope is expressed that Mr. Lockhart will en- tertain no anxiety for Kanchow.” Hindenburg Celebrates Fifth Anniversary as Germans’ Head Quietly Berlin, April 26.—(4)—President Paul von Hindenburg today spent “| quietly the fifth anniversary of his election to the presidency of the Reich. He has not returned here yet from Gross Schwuelper, in Hanover, an estate belonging to Baroness Mahrenholz, mother of his daughter- in-law. No official celebrations of any kind e | Were planned in honor of the event, | although the Prussian mint struck off @ medal in gold, silver, and bronze, inscribed “Reich President von Hin- denburg, 1925 to 1930.” The president, whose term of of- fice is for seven years, will be 83 years old next October 10. Owners, New allit\ Flue of Values The greatest appeal of the New Essex Challenger is dollar- for-dollar value. That is the opinion of owners, new buyers While this season's debs are still dancing, eartas"an eredmned are gaged for next winter's debuts. Among girls to be Eleanor Calvert (left) and Martha Garber (right). Washington, April 26.—(?)—With a great-grand-daughter of former Pres- ident Grant and the daughter of a cabinet member in their ranks, next season's debutantes are planning their coming-out Parties. Clara eas daughter of Col. and} mick: Mrs. U. 8. Grant, ITI, and Caroline are among the girls who will be pre- Parker society. sented to Washi Some of the girls are Planning double debuts, one in Washington and one in their home city. RALPH, BROTHER OF AL CAPONE, GUILTY iste Convicted of Violating the In- come Tax Law; Will Make and Appeal Chicago, April 26.—(/)—Another of the Capones has heard a jury brand him “guilty.” Ralph, eldest of the younger broth- ers of “Scarface Al,” stood before Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson's bench yesterday and heard himeelf reset of violating the income tax jaw. In sentencing the younger Capone on May 16, if the formal plea for a new trial is denied, Judge Wilkinson under the law can impose a prison term of 42 years by making the sen- Buyers, and prospects everywhere. What Men Say: bought Essex because it stands out in its field with distinctive value, appearance and perform- ance.” “1 “I want a cor to be proud of—and Essex is it. In masterful get-away. hill- climbing end roadobility i de Surpasses everything. And its “Just as proud of my new Essex as of the $3,000car I also bought. It is easy to drive, andin perform- ance and comfort equals any car l ever owned.” You are invited to drive the New Essex Challenger. You will learn why everyone prociaimsit the great est dollar-for-dollar value. 735 : i ear ism Has Primitive Protective Power; ip Hie fe } HT A EI g2 iS i kee i é i if z iH : | [ i] i; i r | i H | & & H F i i g g E E 2 gE i FT f Hl et i f z | FL i I i i i a Efe Fg 3 ; | & Join Now!!! Bismarck’s First Glider Cluit is now open to those who wish to learn fo fly. The new Waco Glider has just bees announced, A Glider built by the largest manufacturer! of commercial airplanes in the United States. There are more Waco airplanes now in service than any other make. The latest Primary Glider at the astonishing low price of $385.00, ready to fly, This Club is open to a limited number of applicants only. red3l fie Two Baltimore girls, Louise Brooks and Audrey Barret, are to be prée- DUTELE Le Cea ii i Bg & i i ij i BR: : g £ af Fg ! ! 3 Zi g t | i | [ E [ i i il g Ni i I f i é it g i ge i : | § i z [ A H E E j § i i rl gz g i g DAYLIGHT SAVINGS BEGINS New York, April 26.—(—Time- »m. Daylight go into effect in vir- cities in New York They Overlooked the Diamonds There is a modern flippancy to the effect: that. “What you don’t know won’t hurt you.” It is also a fale lacy. For inatenent The iia of Kimberley were-a disgusted,. iss heartened lot. They said the soil was too rocky to. earn them a living. Some of them left. Others died in- ‘And all the.time their children were playing with diamonds. But the farmers didn’t know. Sher hea tt priceless gems were pebbles. Don’t-be like thiose Kimberley farmers. . Know! Don't seek opportunity in some distant place and i aa diamonds that are daily within your srasDi ow. i ‘Advertising is x mine of opportunity, 1¢-tells of - values you wouldn’t know about if it were. not tHiers fa - Prospects Z| a oe es cee ea aot _ The moan or woman whd is best informed te the ane whe - For the Coupe He f.0. &. Desrott, Factory —Seven other models es attractively pciced. Wide color choice et Q0 extrs cost. oe SSEXChallenger ‘ SUPER-SIX gee a 113 Second Bizeet Ane en ae: ;