davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
TWO ARRESTED
IN DALE FIGHT
Officer and Muncie Editors
Son Accused.

RU CHtted Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 3.-Assault
and battery and surety of peace
charges against Deputy Sheriff Luke
Rowan, and intoxication and liquor
law violation against George Dale,
Jr., were certified to the Delaware
County Circuit Court here today.
Rowan was released on bond.
Hearing of the charges today
probably will not be had for several
days since the officer today was at
his home nursing injuries he SUI
fered in a fight with young Dale
Monday. The editors wife filed the
charge.
The charges filed in the city court
we're certified to the court Of Judge
Clarence w. Dearth, Dales arch
enemy. by Judge Harry Redkey.
What was declared by Dale's
friends to be an instance Of perse-
cution is on file before Judge Ded-
key. George Dale, %. who came to
his fathers rescue and gave Rowan
severe beating, being accused on
old charges of violating the liquor
law and public intoxication.
Rowan. accusing Dale Of 'lying"
about him in the Post-Democrat, at
tackled and severely beat the editor
few days ago when they met in
the courthouse.
Rowan and Dale met again Mon
day at the same place. Rowan ap-
preached the editor in what some
witnesses asserted was a threaten
ing manner. Young Dale, a State
highway commission employe home
on vacation, interviewed and gave
Rowan beating with his fists.
A few hours later, young Dale
was arrested on the liquor charges
which had been pending against
him since September, when he is
said to have escaped arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
HICKMAN IN
court today:
MUM ON PLEA
Defense Keeps Its Plans
Secret, as Arraignment
Time Arrives.
STATE SURE OF GROUND
Insanity Contention Can Be
Beaten Down Easily,
Says Prosecutor.
STATE SURE OF GROUND

Ry UaitCd Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-William
Edward Hickman prepared today to
face crowded courtroom for the
third time, and the defense on
which he will rely to escape the
gallows was still a mystery, as his
twice-poStponed arraignment drew
near.
Hickman was silent, on orders of
his attorney, after having declared
repeatedly he would plead guilty and
accept whatever punishment the
court ordered for the kidnapping and
Staying Of Marion Parker.
Jerome Walsh, his attorney, re-
fused to reveal his plans, although
he had been quoted as saying he
would fight to save Hickman from
the gallows.
May Plead Insanity
Several plans are open, including
insanity, and a declaration of guilt,
with youth as a mitigating circum-
stance.
Deputy District Attorney Davis
said the State had amaSSed more
than enough evidence to send Hick-
man to the gallows.
Davis said the State did not
anticipate any difficulty in proving
THE Fox" was sane when he killed
Marion and diSmembered her body.
He was ready to push the pros
aNytfi0Y, IF LIinJx,no, anL no,,orIofn
the case in short time, Davis said.
A "Leopold-Loeb" defense seemed
the most probable for Hickman, it
was said. In that event, Hickman
would plead guilty, offer evidence
of insanity and throw himself on
the mercy of the court
A successful plea of youth seemed
unlikely, as Hickman has given his
age as 10 since his arrest in Oregon.
Court records give his age as II,
but 19 apparently is correct.
Another Crime Charged
The arraignment will be before
Judge Carlos S. Hardy, who fixed
his age in the forgery case.
While Hickman is pleading on one
murder charge. the grand jury will
meet to vote another murder indict-
ment against him. He will be joint
ly charged with his partner-in-
crime, Welby Hunt, Is, with the
Staying of Ivy Thoms, Rose Hill
druggist.
Hickman and Hunt confessed to
the killing of Thoms in a holdup
Christmas Eve, 1926. Some doubt
remained as to who actually fired
the fatal shot.
Under California law, both are
equally guilty.
Hunt May Get Life
Hunt, because of his youth, is not
liable to the death penalty, If he is
found guilty, a maximum penalty of
life Imprisonment is probable.
A. G. Gilmer. Oklahoma City at
torney, is Hunts lawyer. He arrived
here yesterday, but declined to COM
ment on the case.
The grand jury also was expected
to investigate today the death of A.
r. Driskell, Hunts grandfather,
presumably suicide.
Suicide notes said to have been
left by the aged man appeared to
be forced, investigators said. Hick-
man and Hunt we're living with
DriSkeIl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

"This is in pursuance of this
country's policy of protecting
American lives and property in
Nicaragua" Wilbur said.
AS many marines as possible will
be released from guard duty in
Nicaraguan cities, to leave at once
to reinforce the group repulsed with
heavy casualties by Sandino within
the last few days.
The additional marines to be
sent from the United States, Will
bur explained, are to relieve marines
now on guard duty i'll Nicaraguan
cities, so all available forces may
be concentrated in Nueva Segovia,
the troubled district.
Bulk of the marines from the east
coast probably will go from Paris
Island, S. c., in a few days and the
west coast marines from San Diego,
Cal.
Col Robert Dunlap will command
the new battalion, according to in-
formation at the Navy Department
this afternoon.
The present marine force in
Nicaragua numbers 1,415, and there
are $500 bluejackets in the special
service squadron.
Brig. Gen. Frank l.. Mccoy.
United States Army, designated by
President Coolidge to supervise the
1928 elections in Nicaragua, is
understood to plan to leave for his
post on jon. III or IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

approximately $4,000 as a result of
the bank failure.
The grand jury at the same time
indicted Luther Symons. State bank
commissioner, and his deputy,
Thomas Barr. on a charge of neglect
of duty in permitting the bank to
operate after they knew that it was
insecure.
1t is considered probable that
Prosecuting Attorney Homer r. Mil
Ter will summon Stephenson before
the incoming grand jury to explain
the regular payments of money to
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Mother Back at Work

B1 United Prces
DETROIT, Jan. 3.-zAS upper
turbed as though her 4,0O0-mile
fight to Mexico City and return
were an everyday occurrence, Mrs.
Evangeline Lindbergh today re-
Suned teaching her chemistry class
at Cass Technical High School.
The big Ford-Stout monorlane in
which she made the trip to the
Mexican capital to spend Christmas
with her son reached Detroit last
night shortly before o'clock. The
last leg was from Sturgis. Mich,
near where the plane was forced
down in a snow storm Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

with Wa1b. They were expected to
provide $1,000 bonds.
The capiaseS we're to be for
warde dfrom here to Ft. Wayne to-
day.
Walb and Weaver are to apear be-
before Federal Judge Thomas Slick
at Ft. Wayne for arraignment
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
1000 MARINES ORDERED TO
NICARAGUA TO CRUSH new
REVOLT OF LIBERAL Chief
Wilbur Speeds Additional Force to Aid
American Detachment, After Vigor-
Gus Attacks by Sandino.
u. S. PROPERTY TO BE PROTECTED
Sailing Will Be Rushed, Says Navy Secretary;
Mass All Available Men for Duty
in Troubled District


WASHINGTON Jan 3.-Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
announced today that 1000 marines will be sent Nicaragua
Wilbur said the marines would leave possible
He said they would relieve buejackes from special service
squadron who will be sent ashore to relieve marines guard
duty in Managua and elsewhere the latter may proceed
to cope with Rebel Leader Sandino
This order followed two attacks of Sandno upon the
Marines which six marines killed and twenty eight
wounded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

NO explanation can be dlScoV-
cred by the receiver for the pay
ments and bank records fail to
disclose a reason.
This bank was placed in receivers
hands in September, 1927. For its
conduct the Howard County grand
jury recently returned a number of
indictments, including that of Ora
Davies. former State treasurer,
charged with taking commissions
from the bank in return for obtain
ing deposits of State funds. 1t
appears that the State will lose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
CUT ICE TO FIGHT FIRE
Plugs Frozen, Workers Turn to Bay;
Loss Is 100000.

=" "KEYPoRT, N. j., Jan. "a
100000 fire swept the Keyport
Furniture Company today while
f1remen swung axes into the ice of
nearby Raritan Bay.
The bay offered the only source of
water supply when it was found all
the fire plugs had frozen.
They struck water in time to pre-
vent the wind-fanned flames from
spreading to other buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
BANK PAYMENTS
TO STEVE Barred
$500 to ST 900 Monthly Drawn From Kokomo Instu.
tion, With No Record That He Had Account
There, Co-ReceiVer Announces

D. c. Stephenson
from the American Trust Securities
revealed today by Grover Bishop coreceer the bankrupt institution
Thus far the receivers have unable discover that
dragon of the Kan life penientary
Payments cashiers
a political the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Deaths by cities and States:
Chicago, %; Illinois, outside of
Chicago, 7; New York, 5; st. Louis,
10; Missouri, outside of st. Louis,
Q; Iowa, 4; Ohio, z; South Da-
kota, Q; Georgia, 3; Indiana, 3.
Suffering was extreme in the old
South, where record sub-Zero tenn
peratures were recorded in many
communities unequipped to resist
such weather. Charitable institu-
tons we're taxed in northern COM
munities as well. Indications were
that it would be at least twenty
four and possibly forty-eight hours
longer before the weather moderated
sufficiently to reduce suffering ma
terially.
The indications are for mostly
fair weather. except that there will
be snow f1urries near the Great
Lakes. The bureaus 8 a. m. reports
showed the following representative
thermometer readings:
Greenville, Me. degrees: New
York, 16; Philadelphia, IA; Wash
ington, l3; Wytheville, Va, 4; Ashe-
vile, NJ. c., 6; Columbia, S. c., 18;
Atlanta, 10: Jacksonville, Fla, 20;
Meridian, Miss, IL; New Orleans,
%; Little Rock, 8; Houston, Texas,
%; Memphis, 4; Louisville. 3; Gin
cinnati, 3; ElkinS, w. Va, q; De-
troit, 4; Green Bay, Wis, a; Chi
cago, q; Duluth, IA; Charles
City, Iowa, a; st. Louis, 2: Huron,
S. D., --18; Williston, N. D., 20;
Havre, Mont, -16; Flagstaff. Ariz.,
IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
First Lady 49
BW United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-To-
day was another New Years
day for Mrs. Coolidge. She OBJ
served her forty-ninth birthday
amid a profusion Of flowers.
No special celebration had
been arranged. The President
and Mrs. Coolidge will dine
tonight with Secretary Of
Treasury Mellon.
John Coolidge was not at
home for his mothers birth
day, having returned to Am.
herst College Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
g 1000 DARE GOLD 10 WISH cooLIDGEs HAPPY nav YEAR

East Room until thawed out before
proceeding outside again.
The first to be received by the
Coolidges were the diplomats, jur-
lists, Army and Navy representa-
tives of patriotic and civic organi-
cations.
These were followed by the gen.
eral public, Of whom j. w. Hun
field, formerly of New England,
was the first to arrive. He waited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FLYING
TO HONDURAS
Hop, 140 Miles, Shortest of
Central America Tour.

En- United Press
SAN SALVADOR. Jan. 3.-Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh hopped off in
the Spirit of st. Louis today and
headed for Tegucigalpa capital of
Honduras, 140 miles away.
He left at 11:45 a. u. Q2:45 p. m.
Eastern standard time).
1t was to be the shortest leg in
LindberghS aerial tour of Central
America. He expected to land with
in two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

Room to shake hands with Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge and hear
the uniformly friendly Happy
New Year" greeting.
From II a. nj. to nearly 2 p. m.
the visitors streamed into the
mansion after waiting for long
periods in the cold.
Mrs. Coolidge ruled that the be-
numbed ones could remain in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

four hours and fifteen minutes,
so he could lead the line.
Dress worn at this function by
the First Lady of the Land" al
ways is scanned closely. as setting
the fashion for the conservative
element during the year.
For the occasion, Mrs. Coolidge
wore a black velvet gown combined
with pale lemon satin. The skirt
was rather full and short, reaching
not much below the knees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
COLD CLOSES SCHOOLS
Glasses Dismissed Because of Frozen
Pipes; Lack of Heat.

Ten Indianapolis public schools
were forced to dismiss classes for
the morning, and in some instances
for the day, because of the intense
cold.
Pipes in some of the schools were
frozen, while in others janitorS
found it impossible to heat the
rooms sufficiently.
Schools dismissing all or part of
the classrooms included Broad
Ripple High School, and Schools IA,
%, 81, As, rs, "a, 16, AZ and 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
COOLIDGE NAMES ESCH

Wisconsin Man Get Recess Reap
pOintment to i. G. G.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-John j.
Esch. Wisconsin, was given a recess
appointment to the Interstate Com
merce Commission by President
Coolidge today.
The Senate had not acted on the
denomination of Esch at adjourn
ment for the holidays and because
Esch'S commission expired at mid
night Dec. 81, recess appointment
was necessary to continue him in
Office until the Senate can act on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
FIRE VETERAN KILLED

Escapes Unscathed for 70 Years;
Dies In Small Blaze.
BU United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-FoP twenty
years Capt. Courtland Hodges fought
Skyscraper fires here and escaped
unScathed.
Saturday he was transferred to
south side station. Today he was
killed in the collapse Of a one-Story
barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Mercury to Rise

1t will be warmer tonight and
Wednesday, but not warm enough
to throw away your winter over
coat.
With a 4 below temperature re-
corded here from to a. m. as the
coldest of the night, the United
States Weather Bureau promised
generally fair and warmer tonight.
But the warmer" means only
that the lowest tonight will be about
5 degrees above zero, the weather
experts said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
SET AIR MAIL RECORD
Pilot Makes 16O-MiIe Flight From
Chicago in 80 Minutes.

A record air mail flight between
Chicago and Indianapolis was made
today by Capt. Paul Riddle, Sec
retary of the Embry- Riddle Com
pany of Cincinnati, contractors for
the route, Postmaster Robert H.
BrySon announced.
Leaving Chicago thirty minutes
late, because of late arrival of the
west bound plane, Capt. Riddle
arrived at Indianapolis only five
minutes late, making the 16O-m.le
hight in eighty instead of the
scheduled 105 minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
He Shoes I'm

BB United Press
LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. s.
A rat-like the proverbial worm
can turn.
This was proven here when
a fat rodent was placed in a
cage as food for five rattle
snakes. Sensing it faced a for
midable array of enemies, the
rat set upon the snakes and
killed all Of them before 1t
Succumbed to bites of the rep
tiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

BJ United Press
CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Former
Police Chief S. A. Lengel, convicted
of murder in connection with the
Staying of Don r. Mellett, publisher
of the Canton Daily News on July
Is, 1926, was granted a change of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
HOLD ALIEN SMUGGLERS
Gang Sought Entry to U. S. by
Bribing Consulate Employees.

En- United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 3.-Five ringlead-
ers of gang who we're attempting
to arrange illegal entry of Poles
and Lithuanians into the United
States we're arrested today.
The arrested men. who came from
Poland and Lithuania, were said
to have tried unsuccessfully to bribe
employees of the American consulate
to grant visas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
SKATERS ARE WARNED
Fall Creek Still Unsafe, City Parks
Chief Saws,

In spite Of the cold weather of
the last few days. White River and
Fall Greek are not safe for skating,
Parks Superintendent R. Walter
Jarvis, announced today.
Park employees have been stationed
at some places along the streams
to warn against the unsafe ice.
Coasting is good at all the
municipal golf courses and there is
an artificial toboggan at Coffin golf
course, Jarvis said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03

By United Prese
VXTASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The
" New Year was oflcially
under way today with the annual
White House reception, an affair
of the past.
More than 5000 men, women
and children-the exact number
was not tallied-braved near zero
weather to visit the White House,
Monday and pass into the Blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
Train Hits Fire Trucks

bal 2 NtIFU f1TGNS
KANSAS CITY. Kans., Jan. g.
Firemen parked two fire trucks on a
railroad track while they founght a
blaze. The city is in the market for
two new trucks. No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
SLACK TO BE SPEAKER
Realtors to Hear Mayor; New Of
ficers to Take Posts.

Mayor L. Ert Slack will speak at
the real estate board luncheon at
the Gambler of Commerce Thurs
day noon on Indianapolis as Is"
New officers elected last month
will take Office at the meeting.
They are Emerson w. Chaille, pres
ident; E. Kirk Mckinney, vice pres
ident; Marion Stump. secretary, and
Forest B. Kellogg, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
LOWER RATES ASKED
Homer (Ind.) Citizens File Electric
Petition With State Board.

Citizens Of Homer, Ind, petitioned
the Public Service Commission to-
day for decreased electric rates.
Hemlock, Ind, citizens asked per-
mission for William Ward, Kokcmo,
| to establish a bus line from Elm
3wood to Kokomo, thus serving Hem
Rck. There is no passenger service
any kind there now. the petition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
PRISONER ENDS LIFE
OsgOod Man SIasheS Throat in Jail
at Versailles.

BV Times Special
VERSAILLES, Ind, Jan. 3.-Fu-
neral services we're held today for
Jack Kelly, Osgood, who committed
suicide in the Ripley County Jail
here Saturday by cutting his throat.
1t is believed Kelly used a trian-
gular shaped piece of glass in in
f1icting deep cash in his neck. He
was dying when found by Jail.
Unable to pay fine and costs
totaling $40, assessed on an intoxi-
cation charge, Kelly faced stay of
forty-nine days on the State penal
farm. Worry over the sentence is
believed to have driven him to sui
eide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-03
INCREASE IN MARRIAGES

Sixty-Eight More Licenses in 1927
Than Previous Year in County.
Marriages increased by sixty y-eight
during 1927 over the total for 1925,
County Clerk George HutSell an
nounced today. The 1927 total of
marriage licenses issued was 3,84S.
There were 3,775 in 1926.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
Novel Feature
Is Planned For
livestock ShOu

Selling upon a popular idea in mo-
ton picture and radio worlds, the
United States government will use
an electrola dialogue this year in
reproducing the discussion of Tom and
Henry, two imaginary farmers, as the
central feature of it's exhibit at the
Northwest Livestock show to be held
Sept. 1 to in conjunction with the
Minnesota State fair. IT,.
Using lifesize models, the govern
ment's office of exhibits in the de-
partment of agriculture is preparing
this feature to show methods followed
by Tom, the successful farmer, and
Henry, who is not so successful, in
breeding dairy cattle, feeding and
testing them, and in keeping milk
clean.
The exhibit will cover nearly 1000
square feet of floor space adjoining
the educational features supplied by
the Northwest Livestock Show COM
mittee, representing business men,
educators, and railroad leaders
throughout the Northwest.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19
FED CATTLE SELL
HIGHER ON MART
Steers and Yearlings Strong to
25c Others Firm; Hog
Trade Steady; Lambs Are I'm.
changed.

(By U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Minnesota Department Of
Agriculture.)
South St. Paul, Mimi, July Is, 1928.
"A nominally strong to 25c higher
market prevailed for fed offerings to-
day, which were in very light supply.
Top mixed yearlings comprising most
ly heifers and averaging 1176 pounds
sold at $3.50, long -yearlings S15.25,
with heavy /beeves stopping at S14.S5.
Inbetween and grassy steers cleared
mostly at $11.50 to $12.75. She stock
showed a mild degree of strength,
cows moving at $500 to $3.50, heifers
$3.50 to $11.00, cutters $5.75 to $3.50,
bulls on a strong to Csc higher market
going at $500 to $3.50 mainly. Veal
ers sold unevenly steady to soc higher,
bulk of the good lights turning at
$14OO. Stockers and feeders were in
light supply and cleared at unchanged
prices, steers from SS.75 to~$10.75,
cows and heifers $3.50 to $500.
Reduced runs failed to give much
life to the hog market, trade ruling
slow and about steady with Monday
average. Medium to choice grades
of lights and butchers cleared at
$1O.75 to $111O, we'll finished lights
and mediumweights mostly $11.00 and
up.
Mixed sows and butchers cashed at
$1,000 to $1,000, while packing sows
sold largely at $3.50 to 1915 and pigs
at $500.
A moderate run of sheep and lambs
made for a steady market on practi-
cally all classes. Bulk of the desir-
able native lambs cleared at SLABS.
culls mostly $1,000, sorting again be-
ing rather severe. Yearlings were
salable at 5000 to $11.O0, while fat
ewes went on killer account at $500
to $500 according to weight.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-07-19

Christian. Funeral services were held
last Saturday, Rev. A. T. Dorf officat-
ing. Mr.. Jensen spoke at D. B. S.
convention at Askov two years ago.
Compiling Material.
DR.. Knut Gjerset of Luther College,
DEBORAH, Iowa, has gone to New
York to compile material for a work
on the history of Morse sailors on the
Atlantic seaboard; last year DIR. Gjer-
set published volume dealing with
the lives of Norwegian sailors on the
Great Lakes. By reason of his auth
orship of "A History of the Norwegian
People" (Macmillan) and History of
Iceland, DR.. Gjerset has come to be
recognized as one of the outstanding
American historians of today
Back i'm Denmark.
Newspapers from the early part of
July report that the reception of hum
dreds of Danish-Americans who re-
Gently have arrived in Denmark, is
marked by great enthusiasm. In
Copenhagen the excursion party spon-
sored by Dansk Folkesamfund, The
Danish Lutheran church and the
United Danish Young Peoples socie-
ties, was welcomed by Rev. M. F.
Blichfeld, formerly pastor of congre-
cations in Boston, Racine, Wis, and
Chicago, and at gathering in Aar-
hus, attended by 5000 persons, one of
the speakers was Rev. B. Nordentoft,
CONTINUED on Page 81