The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1932, Page 12

RURAL CHURCH NOTICES THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE Regan, N. D. Sunday Services. 8. 8. and Bible class 10 a. m. Morning service 11 a. m. Evangelistic service 8 p. m. Midweek service, (Wed.) 8 p. m. Good music and singing. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” Numbers 10:29. Rey. A. Christensen, Pastor. The First Presbyterian Church of Wilton Regular Weekly Services 10 a. m. Mr. G. Hochhalter, Supt. 1l a. m.—Divine Worship with ser- mon. 7 p. m.—Young People's Society of} Christian Endeavor; Miss Ruth} Christ, Pres. | p. m. Thursday—Junior and In- termediate C. E. Miss Esther Howe and Miss Ruth} Christ, superintendents. m. Thursday—Bible Study and | Prayer. 7p. m. Friday—Choir. | Everyone invited. Fred W. Christ, pastor. The Morning Watch Presbyterian Church of Coleharbor | Union Sunday School every Sunday | morning in the school house. Mr.| Charles Nelson, Supt. Divine Worship with sermon every | other Sunday at 8 p. m. Christian Endeavor every Sunday at | 7 p.m. Mrs. Arvig Nelson is the! Young People’s supervisor. | A cordial invitation to all. Fred} W. Christ. Stated Supply. | | The Congregational Church of Wing | Sunday School every Sunday 10:30 a. m.—Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt. | Preaching service every other Sun- | day evening at 8. Everyone is invited. Fred W. Christ, | agricult minister. P Remember we need you and you need the church. “Neglect not the as- sembling of Yourselves together.” The next regular service Sunday, Nov. 6, 8 p. m. | On Thursday, Nov. 10, the Aid will) meet at the Boynton ranch with Mrs. | J P. Fields entertaining. | Mrs, Arthur Coplin, President. | The Darling Presbyterian Church | Eight Miles N. E. of Underwood Sunday School every Sunday—El- | der A. E. Paulson, Supt. Preaching service every other Sun- | day. | Christian Endeavor every Sunday | evening at 3. Services Sunday, Nov. 6, if roads/ ‘and weather permit. | Alexander Presbyterian Church {of Frederick White, second chauffeur Five Miles S. W. of Underwood Bible School every Sunday. Elder Hi. A. Christoph, Supt. Christian Endeavor every Sunday) bs | the death as suicide. White had been} evening. Elder Walter LeRoy, State | arinking heay Pres. of C. E., leader. You are invited. Fred W. Christ. Sunday—Bible School; | bred Chester White barrow. | son, |W mi: | mittee of , | Thursday in the basement of the Mills Divine Worship and Sermon every | : other Sunday at 3 p.m. pateke with a bullet hole in the head. St. Paul Livestock Show Champs Named St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 4—(?)—The grand championship of the South St. Paul junior livestock show was won Wednesday by an Aberdeen Angus purebred baby beef owned by Edward Smisek, 18, Lonsdale, Minn, The an- imal weighed 1,275 pounds. The reserve championship went to @ Hereford purebred calf owned by ; Joseph Geneline of Le Sueur. The grand championship for fat jlambs was won by a Shropshire lamb exhibited by Harry Harder, Mountain Lake, and reserve honors were cap- tured by a Southdown lamb owned by Ruth Turner, St. Peter. Lucille Barsness, 12 years old, of Starbuck, exhibited a Poland China lard type hog which carried off the grand championship in the hog divi- sion. The reserve championship went to Oliver Hillier, Austin, with a pure- Say Missionary’s Body Was Abandoned Hankow, China, Nov. 4.—()—Be- lief that the Rey. Bert Nelson, Min- neapolis, missionary in Hupeh prov- ince for two years, had been slain was strengthened Thursday by further Chinese reports. These reports, from Sinyang, quot- ed Communist officers captured from ted with the one hold- saying Nelson had been shot because he couldn't keep up} with the fleeing forces. The bandits were fleeing with the Communist armies into Northern Hupeh in front of a Nationalist gov- ernment drive to scatter them. The officers id a number of Chi- nese also were shot for the same rea-} The bodies were abandoned, they said, leading to the belief Nel- son’s body may never be found. NEED QUOTA SYSTEM Berlin, Nov. 4.—(P)}—A statement from the cabinet Thursday said a ota system on wheat must be in- troduced or the collapse of German is inevitable. Also it is| impose further restrictions imports. Quotas for other icultural products are under con- IT DISMISSED o iF . 4.—(®)—The appeal of Florence A, Deeks, Toronto au- thoress, in her suit against H. G. ells, charging plagiarism, was dis- d Thursday by the judicial com- the privy council. Miss Deeks claimed that her book, “The Web” which she submitted to a pub- lishing company, had been seen by! Wells and that part of its contents had been used by him in “The Out- | line of History.” CHAUFFEUR KILLS SELF i New York, Nov. 4.—(?}—The body; in the employ of Ogden L. Mills, se- cretary of the treasury, was found ‘he medical examiner's office listed | y, Police were told, and! brooding over his wife's death, | Lowy 4 Das TO ELECTION ee eee @F win CAN KEEP ANDY AROUND THE HOUSE UNTIL THAT TIME SHE THINKS HELL BE SAFE ee IE JOB OF WHITE WASHING HE BASEMENT 1S NOY YET COMPLETED = —Y—— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1932 THE GUMPS— THE CAUSE AND CURE OF ALL THE NIGHTS = BDO You KNOW 1 DIDN'T SLEEP A WINK YOU ‘TALKED ALL NIGHT IN YOUR SLEEP=— YOU WERE BROADCASTING YouR VIEWS ON WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS Yo THE WHOLE WORLD — -4 Yj x S71 Gort THAT \A (ISN'T THAT ) SWELL CAKE? SAUSAGE OUT OF THE ICE RACHEL MADE iT. Now Boys, TH GOOD WORK, BOYS. YOU KNOW YOU THREE OUTSIDE SANS | TO MYSELF, THEYVE GOT THE RIGHT KIND OF STUFF IS GAME WITH MILFORD ToDAy HAS To BE WON... 1 THINK WWE CAN WIN IT, BUTA FooTBALL GAM E IS NEVER WON UNTIL THE FINAL. FRECKLES AND ; 2 WILL GET | OUR PASS | WORKIN’ AN’ THERE WON'T BE ANYTHING \ To ITs Pay SURE - THERE'S “B& CURE FOR IT=. JUST GINE A POOR GLY A CHANCE TO TALK WHEN HE'S AWAKE ~ THAT'S ALL = 1Sil IF YOO WERE ELECTED ee ti's You'D DO THAT= THE PROMISES YOU MADE YoOK OP A WALF THE NIGNT=— AND WHEN YOU y “THOUGHT YOU WERE ADDRESSING THAT CROWD OF 50000 PEOPLE = WHAT A SPEECH THAT WAS= } STOOD 1} WONDER IF SIHERE ISN'T SOMETHING A MAN SAN TAKE To KEEP HIM FROM IT AIN'T LIKE You SKEEZIX TO TAKE QUARTA. OF A CAKE WITHOUT ASKIN, WANT TILL | TELL YOUR AUNTIE BLOSSOM. MN LAND, SCRAM, HAVE YOU BEEN IN HERE? 1 THOUGHT So! SOMETHIN’ TO EAT, MOM! MANBE THIS. TOOK IT, WILL HELP. RACHEL, BUT I NEED IT. I DONT THINK HES GOING To BE IN ToDays GAME... HE WASN'T IN THE DRESSIN’ COME To THINK OF IT, I DIONT SEE HIM....« WAIT'LL I ASK THE GPORGIA TECH be unique formation with an unbalanced line that has worked well for teams from that southem school. ‘ the line back Pre ©e9000e = nn at oh Dehind the I neither TLL GET IN TOUCH ‘WITH ‘OU THE MINUTE I'VE FIRST, THERE MUST BE NO SLP-UP OR LOOPHOLE! MY \F SCROD DOESN'T RECOGNIZE HER] THEN, AS A LAST RESORT---IF £ AS SUCH, ILL TAKE RECOURSE IN CAN'T PUT THIS OVER.-- I'LL COMPLETED MY CLAIM MUST BE WATER- TIGHT. yTHE COURTS, GET AN INJUNCTION, COMPROMISE. I'LL WITHDRAW 9 MY PAPERS WILL HAVE TO TO PROVE THAT MY CLIENT IS THE RIGHTFUL HEIR! PLANS AND OBSTRUCT THE SETTLEMENT OF THE MY CLAIM FOR A CASH BELIEVES DAUGHTER MURDERED 3 ” 1 ETTLEMENT NAUGHTON TOWNSHIP | Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 4—(?)—R.| Services each Sunday at 3 o'clock in|S Parker, Little Rock farmer, said! @chool No. 1, under auspices of Salva-| Thursday he has engaged Judge Ar- tion Army. thur Gallagher of New York to in-| vestigate the death of his daughter, Mrs. Joan Parker Rind, New York Hi. M. Gulson, pastor beauty and widow of Captain William; Glencoe Rind, master of the liner President} 10 a. m.—Preaching service. Harding. She was shot in Paris Aug “The Law And Its Application.” 23, The French police termed her 11 a, m.—Sunday school. death suicide, but Parker believes she Mrs. W. M. McMurrick, superinten- | was murdered. dent. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Stewartsdale | 10:30 a. m.—Sunday school, Mrs. O.! G. Davenport, superintendent. | 11:30 a. m.—Preaching service. | A welcome to all. The church needs your presence, Baldwin There will be preaching service at Baldwin Presbyterian church at 3 p. m. Note the change in time. Sub- BRIT ject: “The Eighteenth Amendment.”| °f B! ae Come and bring your friends and| PRIME MINIS- neighbors. TER. Dice were; Gayton School as early as There will be preaching service at 0 B.C. The Gayton Schoo! 17 miles southeast of} Great@Wall of] Glencoe church at 3 p. m. and Sun-| China~ was built} armel ay school at 4 p, m. about 200 B,C. {aut —— Ms | AT THE MOVIES : Kansas Candidate i“ N Lily / Ge) ‘High Speed’ With -- | | | | YES, Suvce., HOWDY AND SELZ ARE TH’ PRISONERS WHO HIT ME ON TH’ Good MAWNIN, Boys! so “THIS ts TH’ LasT DAY OF NER, FOUR DANS IN JAIL, HUH? WELL, YOU'VE PAID TH’ PENALTY FER SHOOTIN’ WHERE SHOOTIN' AIN'T ALLOWED! Nes, Yer HONOR, AN’ BoY, ARE WE GONNA! BE HAPPY TA car WELL, THERE'S Jes’ one|[ spend FOUR MOR! aN Ne POP) Ta 20 CaAYS IN Sain cee outa || BEANIN’ TH’ a Kouta TH’ Guarot ZA | WanTed, SvIGe SGP un SiTreR's RETIRING <Y Buck Jones Sizzles With Speedy Action Buck Jones knows how to ride toj| thrills—whether it's on a horse or in} a car. Although it is always a wel- come and exciting event to see Buck perform on his “wonder” horse, Sil- ver, it is nevertheless a happy result that follows on the thought of Co- lumbia Pictures to put the popular adventure star in another type of “thrill” picture. “High Speed,” a Grama of the speedway which opens today at the Capitol Theatre is easily one of the fastest moving films Buck Jones has yet appeared in. You are held in breathless anticipation as thrill follows upon thrill. The racing sequences are superb. When Bill Toomey is suspended from auto racing and has to take to driving a police car as a substitute, he is not in a very happy frame of mind. His only hope is to prove that his suspension is the result of a frame-up; his greatest desire is to get back on the track. Racing is in his blood. However, it is in perform- ing his police duties that he uncovers eal BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES OU SE TEDW YO, HONEY =» XO BENTAK GIT 1 OAR | DENS AT WT AGIN CMERE WA 7 youd vETER 1st || cle : uy’ PENS ! ME ALONE NOW, t t DE ONY PATCHIN ONT AT A RIOT ? UP DATEL EVAN BE [| WILE 19 PLENTY DONE WHAA DEM TOUGH AIMSELE TWO AM CONCERNED 9 BUT, IF ANYONE, WILL BE WHEN A EASE TREATED ROCTAN DOES IT SPENCE “THAT WAY, HE'D BURN HEN, CUT IT OUT HOW! YUL GET Good NsoRE. WA MINUTE. DOGCONE. cHenerat woe eee se - re evidence that brings about both these situations. A love story is intelligently woven into the plot and engagingly acted by Loretta Sayers. George McGill, democrat, seeks reelection to the United States sen- ate from Kansas, (Associated Press Photo) “y D eiaemettemoaes (SW Aas Na RO AN ARREST