The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1933, Page 3

Ps. oy ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933 Seca OS wat ac BBLE CONFERENCES OPEN IN BISMARCK Public Invited to Sessions Being ~, Held At Trinity Lutheran & Church ‘The first in © serie’ of four Bible conferences this week-end under the direction of Rev. Arthur W. Knock of the Lutheran Bible Institute of Minneapolis was conducted Thursday evening at Trinity Lutheran church t the corner of Fourth St. and Ave- ie A. A second conference will be held Friday evening, a third Saturday eve- ning and the fourth Sunday after- noon. The public is invited to attend eall sessions, which are being spon- sored by. the First Lutheran church and Trinity Lutheran church. “To know life by*a living faith in Jesus, the Son of God,” was the les- son brought out in the first confer- ence Thursday evening. Quotes From John In answer to the question “How to become a child of God,” Rev. Knock quoted from the 3ist verse of the 20th chapter of John, “These (signs) are written that ye may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye may have life in His name.” ‘The first session was devoted to the first three chapters of the Gospel ac- cording to St. John. The theme of the conference, “Life in His Name,” was developed from the source of life for “as many as received him, to them gave He (Jesus) the right to become the children of God, even to them that believe on His Name.” Rev. Knock said the Gospel of John fs concefned with the evidences or signs which prove that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of God. “As compar- -ed to the evidences we have that Col- umbus discovered America,” Rev. Knock said, “we have a thousand times more proofs of the divinity of Christ. These signs were written to show that the power present to change “the water into wine was the very Special Federal Prison for Life|| Convicts Planned by Government Washington, Oct. 13—(?}—An inaccessible prison island for dan- gerous, incorrigible federal con- victs is soon to become a reality and the enactment of a law spell- ing life-imprisonment for’ those who make a business of crime is under consideration by, the ad- ministration. Both moves fit into the justice department's relentless war to free citizens from the fear of kid- naping and business men from the threat of racketeers. Harvey Bailey and George Kelly, who re- ceived life sentences for the Ur- schel kidnaping, are expected to be among the island prison’s first inmates. The purpose, as disclosed by Attorney General Cummings, is to put the perpetrators of such crimes behind bars for good and imprison ‘them in a place where they will be unable to influence redeemable prisoners and connive at escape with outside accom- plices. The tiny, crag-shored island of Alcatraz, whose rocky bluffs rise high above San Francisco bay, has been chosen for the prison. Tt has long been a military prison. Dangerous currents swirl about its cliffs. It is more than a mile from the mainland. Cummings thinks it ideal for his purpose. | The prison has a capacity of 600. | GOLDEN GATE GROUP | 1S OPPOSED TO IDEA \ San Francisco, Oct. 13.—()— | Opposition to the proposed estab- Mshment of a federal penitentiary of the most desperate type of criminals on Alcatraz Island in San‘Francisco bay was expressed here Friday by Chamber of Com- merce leaders. J. W. Mailliard, president of the chamber, said he will ask the organization to adopt a resolution of protest against the proposal | announced in Washington by At- torney General Cummings. He | asserted “an influx” of such crim- | inals was not desirable. | as recorded in the first chapter of Genesis.” Cites Nicodemus’ Case The life of the cultured Nicodemus was cited by Rev. Knock as proof that religion, even of the highest type such as this man possessed, never saved @| man. “Though endowed with every natural qualification to make him the outstanding Pharisee of his time,” the leader said, “Nicodemus learned that faith in His name, exemplified by an active obedience to the will of the God, whom Jesus revealed, was the ‘essential truth to be accepted.” A women's octet of the Trinity choir sang during the Thursday night pro- gram. In the group were Grace Liv- Marian Dahl, Mildred Hoff, a igny Aslakson, Mathilda Welo, Edna | Martinson, Nellie Nelson and Clara ‘Trom. Friday night a male trio from the First Lutheran choir, including Ed- ward Nelson, H. A. Swensen and O. e power. which created the world Nordlund, will sing. sTeoosaunus or Spine-Armored Dinosaur whe defended sessed @ brain in his hindquarters as well as in his heod—es he looks to the 1,250,000 people whe visit the Sinclair Dine- saur Exhibit at the Chicago World's Fair every month. The Sin- |German Christians To Revive Theater Berlin, Oct. 13.—(?)— German Christians announced their intention Friday to “restore the original link uniting the church and theatre.” A reich orgenization for Evangeli- cal theatrical work has been created | following negotiations between Nazi |chiefs and the Rev. Alfred Biersch- |wale, ledder of the German Chris- jtian movement's cultural section, “to educate the Evangelical folk in the religious drama.” FILE FEDERAL WARRANTS Fargo, Oct. 13.—()—Federal war- rants were issued in Fargo today for/ Joe Dearment, Wahpeton, and May-| nard “Doc” Husted, Hillhead, 8. D., charging them with conspiracy to steal property of the United States in: / room, and 13 new members were | Guardsmen lift the 9 p. m. curfew im- |her guests to stay until a later hour. — Strange But True News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) eS eed CHALLENGE OLD JINX Chicago — This being Friday the thirteenth, the anti-superstition so- clety of Chicago decided tonight would be a good time to sponsor a | production of “Ten Night in a Bar- room.” ‘Thirteen actors will defy all 13 of the very best superstitions, There are 13 members of the organ- ization, formed with the idea of prov- ing that a jinx is not a jinx. Wheeling, W. Va.—“The meet- ing will come to order,” cried the presiding officer, Grand Smasher Edward F. McKee, as he broke ® mitror with his gavel. A black cat was released in the meeting initiated. It was the customary Friday the 13th ceremony of the Anti-Superstition club. THAT NINE-O’CLOCK STUFF atleged violation of the industrial re- 1 eh Church Plans e One, Maurice Rapoport, manager of & market, said he would appeal to NRA authorities and expressed confi- dence the emblem would be returned to him. The other employer was Betty Wil- mer, operator of a beauty shop. She | said she could do nothing about get- ting the eagle back because of “econ- omic inability” to meet NRA wage and code requitements. - | | | Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 13.—(7)—! Dedication Program Dedication services for the newly- remodeled Evangelical church at Lehr have been arranged for 1fext week- end, beginning Friday evening, Oct. 20, and continuing through Sunday, Oct. 22. Rev. ‘A. H. Ermel, formerly of Bis- | marck, is in charge of the program. | Rev. C. A. Lida’ hit meh °. trict superintendent for church, | ‘Spiritual Power’ |Rev. A. W. Heldinger of Bismarck and Is Held Big Need |<") other Evangelical from this district will participate. —_—_—_—_— pastors | The need of the present crisis is spiri- | tual power incarnated in men and/ women, and other needs sink into in- significance beside that, Dr. John Mc- gts at Pall York, general moderator of sbyterian church, told the » it hes Ke Dake synod here, \day, for 2 cents a mile, in coacl Routine business occupied the ses- ag in the morning and afternoon. ing devotional service Friday night. WHEN YOU TRAVEL— ENJOY IT! Why not get the most out of your trip? You can travel anywhere on the Northern Pacific Railway, any and Tourist sleepers. Fares to some destinations are even lower. Ask lyour Northern Pacific agent. T. P. McDowell will speak at the clos- tisement. Sullivan, Ind.— Martha Drennan’s |= birthday party is “off” until National posed on this troubled mine town. She asked the Guardsmen to allow ‘They said no. “Nix on a nine o'clock party,” sald 16-year-old Martha. “We'll wait awhile.” Employers Turn in Their Blue Eagles New Rochelle, N. Y., Oct. 13.—(?)}— At the request of General Hugh 8. Johnson, two employers turned in their blue eagle emblems Friday for NTED To furnish 20 tons of coal for Burnt cr hool District No. 24, ten ton for 8 . 1, and ten'ton for School Bidder must name mine where he intends to get the coal. School board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids, Bids to be opened 2 p, m, Oct. 24, 19: Peter Luyben, connection with the Wahpeton ar- =higher in anti-knock than the 70— ahd now selling at the price of regular ges. Tune in Monday evenings 40 NBC Stations—SINCLAIR MINSTRELS dale dinosaurs symbolize the great age of the crude ells from which Sinclair Opaline and Sinclair Pennsylvania Moter Oils ere made. A companion product is the new Sinclair H-C Gasoline District Clerk, Bismarck, 4 famous Sinclair Stepped-Up That's why we have confidence that the Blue Eagle will bring direct results and help to everyone Here are some Significant FACTS: ‘ANY of the fundamentals on which today’s gigantic “New Deal” rests are the same as those on which J. C. Penney founded his association of stores in 1902. That’s one reason why we have faith that difficulties will be over- come, that objections from the “‘curb- stone critics” will be silenced, that the courageous plan will succeed. For many of these same difficulties were faced by J. C. Penney thirty-one years ago when he undertook in a smaller way what the Administration of today is applying to a nation. Like all big ideas, the Penney plan was simple. He would have stores all over the country, served, not dominated, by a skillful, experienced central buying staff. He'd make a small profit on each sale... but a lot of sales. He’d share ownership with those who helped his plan work out. He’d pay the wages of comfortable living, not mere existence. He'd pool experience, cut out waste motion, keep operating costs down to rock bottom. e The savings he'd pass on to the public. His bid for pat- ronage would rest on better values. Merchandise would be plainly priced, sold for exactly what it was. This may all sound commonplace today. But in 1902 it was revolutionary . . . ‘“fan- tastic’” many merchants called it. The J. C. Penney ‘‘New Deal’’ has worked Customers at first could hardly believe that Penney prices repre- sented honest values. But people who bought once, kept on buying ... told their friends. The stores grew in size and in number. Today there are nearly fifteen hundred. They've brought direct benefits to millions of people, and to their home towns. Records show that Penney stores actually increase trade in Penney towns by offering wider selections and better values. Because these simple fundamentals have “worked” for thirty- one years in a great business venture, the 21,000 members of the Penney organization have faith that they will be successful, too, in helping a great nation restore national prosperity. J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated VALUES that challenge comparison ! Beautiful Coats Grand New Fashions 31 years of EXTRA VALUE in Penney’s coats give you the right to EXPECT MORE to- day! These are lavish with furs, up-to-the-minute in style ... and simply mar- lous at the price! Allen, N. P. Depot, Bismarck.—Adver- | ‘ sii aca i i iia nash TO OPEN DEER SEASON St. Paul, Oct. 18—()—The conservation commission today, vote of 4 to 1, requested Governor Floyd B. Olson to declare a five-day Open season on deer late in November. e Medicated J Ingredients of Vicks VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form | VICKS COUGH DROP state 1 by a CE ‘ Children’s hair cuts, 25c at Grand ane Barber NOTI | Compare — Blackst o Electric Washers part if part with other makes if. we did. be a Blackstone, $49.50. for your old washer. GAMBLE STORES Model There's a **NEW DEAL” for women, too @ One of the outstanding in- novations of the present gov- ernment is its recognition of women, to whom cabinet, dip- lomatic and other important posts have been awarded. @ At Penney’s the importance of women as general purchasing agents for the home has always been ized. And it is they who have contributed a large share in the success of the Penney venture. @ For women are keen judges of values—in merchandise as well as in governmental affairs. That’s why Penney stores ex- tend an open invitation to the women of their communities to drop in and make rigid com- parisons with what they could obtain elsewhere. @ Women, too, are keen to ap- preciate the thoughtful cour- tesy of a store personnel whose work offers careers instead of just “jobs.” You Hear Your choice will Liberal allowance ne for as of the Golden Ruleis — p.| | CONVERT’S Funeral Service Low-Priced! Full-Fashioned- Semi-Service HOSIERY 79c See them! Feel them! Wear them! Wonderful looking and won- ders for service! A “right - now” low price! Gossamer- Fine! Extra Sheer Chiffon HOSE $1.19 They wear amaz- ingly well, too!— Because they’re Penney’s careful- ly knit, all-fjpe- silk Gaymodes! Picot top, French heel, crade sole. In the New Fall Shades! Truly a Gala Group of New Fall HANDBAGS 69c to $298 In_ gleaming black, navy and brown styles — envelope and pouch! What- ever your whim— you'll find it here, in just the shape and size you want! Calf, grained and imita- tion leathers! Many with Zippers! It Everywhere! Penney’ has the Smartest Newer, smarter, more unusual than any dresses you ever saw at any- where near the price! Such brilliant satins, such chic ribbed sheers, such plain sheers and soft crepes!"You'll want them all—and at Penney’s low prices you can have afl you want!