davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
AMATEUR DETECTIVE.

Editor, Times:
The powerful District Medical
Association has again won its
fight against the antivivisection
lists, and the Senate District Com
mittee has determined TO reject
the measure regulating and curb
ing this practice of medical re-
search and experirlae ntation.
Undoubtedly the physicians are
right, although it seems to me
that the right Of vivisection ought
to be restricted more than 1t Is
today. It Is all right for DR..
WEIGH, of Johns Hopkins, to say
that all experiments on dogs and
rabbits are huInanely conducted
Probably they are at Johns Hop
kins, where only medical students
of the highest caliber are likely
to be found. But in the hundreds
of minor institutions, where stu.
dents and experimenters Of all
types are at work, we never know
what brutalities are being com.
mitted in the name Of medical
research"
Probably the folks who arr
willing to devote such time and
energy in fighting against the
physicians as vivisectionists arr
sentimentaliSts. That Is O rather
cheap name to call them.
would rather be q sentimentaIist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Stomach Sufferers
Have Bad Breath

If you suffer stomach troubles you're
guilty of bad breath. Mouth washes
help but little. But - clean out your
stomach with Tanlac and start it work
ingright, andsee how quicklybad breath
disappears along with your other
troubles. Money back guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08

For the pains of rheumatism, nenrstls' neu.
and SIRE Strange AZ it may SEEM this Quick.
acting remedy contains no ogiates. o. mar.
cot;cs. n q absolutely safe. Harmless even
for children. You can prove this with one
package, There Is no use in wasting effort
with anything that doesn't stop your pain
And IL 1t does that you know yeu are
going 10 get we'll Get q package today.
If the very first two or three doses do
not drive away the NEST intense pain.
your money will be instantiy refunded.
At all druggists and Peoples DRUG Stores
and Liggetts Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
BERNIcE CLAIRE ILL

/. HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 8
.(TN.S.) .-Bernice Claire, motion
picture actress, was reported seri.
ously Ill with influenza here to-
day. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
AdolpE1 Johnigan, of Oakland,
Calf. have been summoned TO
her bedside, 1t was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08

Editor, Times:
The legislation which Washing.
ton needs more urgently than any
other Is . blue sky" law which
viii really protect innocent in
Vestors from frauds and niisrepre-
sensations. 1t has been before
the Senate District Committee
for several years but nas always
failed Of action.
It Is my belief that powerful
interests. including those close to
brokerage houses doing business
In this city. have blocked this
measure. Millions Of dollars could
have been saved to investors in
the past three years If a really
adequate blue sky" law had pro.
tected them from the securities
Of a well-known local realty firm,
which now happily is in he
hands Of q receiver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
MAIL HORSE DEAD AT 81.

+ sEEARPERE FaRRNe, w. Va.
May S.--Billy. a driving horse,
belonging to Rural Carrier John
j. Eby, Is dead at the age Of
81 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08

"A HERMAN y kbESf@ yiSk q
|0aice. always crowded
with Rhessgzaatics seekiaR
relief, made Il Necessary
10 pat up MS Nurfto
prescription for the ben.
|eIst Of the public. Il l.
nov On sale In local drug
Stores on q positive
guarantee. Those whe
have tried everything
without benefit win find
Nugiso the most startling
a. m...-1. Il awa,.@ms.k A..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-08
Z#ETHH - eTIW ,aWdA1 : 1I'Aa
From Times Readers

than TO demand rights and privi.
Ieges in the name Of science
which have been too often abused
In the past TO be permitted to
continue without restriction.
OBSERVER.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
'PON|Es' GOING ID ....
 C0RDOVA F0R SERIES

From the appearance of0things it seems as though the Seward High School basketball team is in for a sea voyage Arrange ments have been made with Cor- dova to play a series over there during the Christmas vacation.
 Consent of parents IS now be- ing obtained by those compris- ing the squad, including Capt- Jack RosneSs and substitutes, and a number of rooters. The rarty plans to leave here on De- cember 28, aboard the staunch M s. Discoverer, the first game to be played at Cordova the fol-
 owing night; also the 80 and 3l, returning here January |
 School resumes Friday, Jan- uary 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
SINGLE MEN LOSE AT INDOOR BASEBALL
 ID MARRIED LADS

With Valade in the boE tWirI- ing remarkable ball, supported by Ace Uric, hfgh-priced back- stop from Kalamazoo, the Mar ried men won the first same of the winters Series of indoor baseball from the Single Iads The game was played at Dream land Field, under great batteries Iof lights, 83,0OO fans thrangad Ithe bowl Valade and Urie were given excellent support in the lp1nehes and the heaFy. aryll- fiery at bat and fleet- footed base runners, could not be hald dovn,
 For the Single chaps, Lloyd hurled great game With JacE lRosness on the recievIng end. The star of the game was the third sacker for the Single men, one Edwin sandbeck; this lad made ~ number of great field plays including a single-handed double. It IS rumored the White Sox have an option on him. ' The lineups were
 Married Uric and Valade, Jes- sen, 1st; Keilcheski. 2ndI W- shellhorn, 3rd; Urbach, Sheldon and West, fielders.
 Single Rosness and Lloyd, E. Manthey, 1st;; Q. sandbeck, 2nd; E. sandbeck. 3rd, B- and A. Tollbom, and A. Rogers fielders. Umpire. R. H White Time of game, hour, 36 minutes 3 sec
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
TRAIN MOVEMENTS

The mixed freight in Wednes- day night brought in number of passengers and some freight from Anchorage and will depart ~,at 9 al m. Friday. There was a small amount of mail in and snme will go out There will be a
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
AT TIE HOTELS

. vAN GIrBER ttrs. w. A. Dol- an, Miss Ann DoIan. F6aIt E. Mathissl E Goke fIili4 E- ". Wol- colt.
 SEWARD H Hansen, John sa- lit, Tahn Hill, Eric Olson Q. r. Diamond. F. E- LaRue, Alice Hardy, Andy simons
 OVERLAND Riley Stewart, E W Bohm, A. Anderson. Chas. Ger- man. P. D Driscoll, Ernest n1aurer. NY. A. Gossage.
 GILLILAND Ed Hayes, Mrs W E. Craner, John Furmuter. Robert Chanquist, Mrs Edd Stanley.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

mixed train in Monday from An and a passenger train
 from Fairbanks Tuesday night The new snowplow came in last night and departed again today
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
SHOOTS WHALES, PLANES

SACRAMENTO, Dec, l. tPl
 California game laws provides that whales may be shot from automobiles or airplanes but no other mammal may be killed from either of these machines
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

The next time you crave ice cream, order Horluck's Danish Ice Cream, something new, -egg and cream; at the Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
BOOKS RECEIVED

200 OF THE LATEST THRIL.- FRS FOR URBACH and VAL 4DE'S LIBRARY
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11
DANISH ICE CREAM

At the Candy Cottage Made from Danish recipe of cream and egg" Try it next time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

IF YOU HAVEN'T con THE HABIT YET, START NOW AND WATCH FOR OUR DELICIOUS BAKERY SPECIALS. AT Elec- tric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

WHY not Alaska Pictures for Xmas Gifts-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

Try our Fresh Raspberry Sre- cial-vith Seattle Tcc Cream. At the Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

WATCH the Special Sales on the Dollar Tables Alaska shop
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-11

SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

IAN accident, rm afraid" TrsshOIm Mut-
tered.
-ICs that ear from Nice, sir" the man
volunteered.
They both hurried forward An overturned
ear was leaning against the hank, with an
ambulance wagon drawn up just short Of it;
upon the ground PROSTATE form, over which
were BENDING woman in nurses costume and
. man who had the appearance OF doctor. a
gendarme in the Monegasque uniform turned
toward the two new arrivals.
what has happened?" Tresholm asked
quickly.
"A meter accident the man replied Mem
sieur would do well 10 proceed. There is by
chance here a doctor and a nurse Further aid
Is not necessary"
"Yeu are Of the gendarmerie of Beaulieu or
Nice2" TreshOlm inquired, looking at the mans
uniform.
"It is Of no consequence, that. Monsieur win
please proceed. My orders are to allow no one
to loiter."
your orders? From whom?"
Monsieur lie Docteur Earnshaw" was the
prompt response. 1T is question whether the
injured man viii live crowd around him
would be fatal. Pass on, if you please"
Il have some knowledge of medicine" Tres
holm persisted. Il may be of assistance"
He thrust aside the mans outstretched arm
and approached the PROSTATE form. The DOC
arn,,,1a a. ~. $500 - his Foot-t~-s .TT1S
nurse looked Al him with startled eves'
There has been an accident, fear. Can
be Of any assistance?" Tresholm asked.
eavv ths~ 1,,,sc~t,,yat. T.sscr "a 49,, a.ah.sarse
- ~, Iii - - 80 ;. 49, $3.50 .,,-~--s@-1
@What hauneneI39" -,rerholu, ventsTed
.swe 1890 49,. the $500 $500 ~rze
passed Us, travelling at . tremendous speed. 1t
49, - aIlo-r nsv,.@Ie go .o,,~,, 49,. r.
-. - -, 1-,,-.r -. -.,,~h - -
tr.r..v,Ao.,- 49, hit tH,e "a. ~ th. 49, -
e. - +,,w.s - 1w. T.,,..1 - 80 -
49, -~.s-ss- -"
sxe - se~,na,~a~ h,,vts.
~T -, 80 - $50 - IA.
1,.rt So, e,,C4h~T - 49, ~ -, a-.s
. -. 49, - !. 80 -. - -
-. - - 1.1.
@N~A -. L~- .~-..s. -
-r-n.- - $50 - - -
- - s<w~-o. - - /. xS.@
- - I.--,o -. - - - -: -
- -. 4. -. - ~ - - - - - -
-, -. -. = - - s,n -
.@.s -. - - -! H.''0~S AOA A~ A0' SsA~ ns s~Ve
no - ~ ~ ~ ALes-l01L -.
40 80 sns oCesC1 1nswasd- AAVe
ssaAA e1ase y tne oOu.ev~Eo DuDOaenAse' ny
name Al. Aa1nsnAw.
Seem 70 kaow Sne yOtnB man W MBnSs
1IsSnO.M ISneeee1;
91lse Wen nnsO"n - We, - $500
eOnn0e0 sE9vey' me tne SON o. = men
Je"eas1-e sheAt eanDsef' Tear. 1n&hk you
He paused TO watch the departing ambulance
ssTs,a 80 49,. Tos,,,so.' > =. e.,S~1 - a.
his ehauHeur, who was examining the wreck.
Queer things, them skids, SIR, the man re-
marKeo. Inc IOads - ary as . bone ~ sne
go t.ot tn to,,t - ths 60 al .,o.,,oa -
as though it had hit something solid. The
banks soft enough. No more than an odd bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

TNRESHOLM, the unwilling victim Of . gala
dinner . few nights later, unfolded his
napkin and glanced sideways at the card Of
the woman on his left. She caught his eye.
smiled. and adjusted the strip of pastebOard
so that he could read 1t more easily.
"EaTnshaw," she murmured. "Isobel Earn
shaw. That Is my name. Yours I know. but
/ wonder whether yON can remember where
we met last"
Tresholm was genuinely intrigued. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
THE GAMBLERS ROAD
The Fina/R eck0n1ng:
By E. Phillips Oppenheim.

UMmRK GOURDATs, sun of the NicoiS
naillismaiEe jewe1eTs and one Of the
young elagants ef the Sporting C3ub
aG nGomte Carrie. presented himzseR at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09

-FOUR O'Clock giowed upon his illuminated
timepIeee as TreshOlm, homeward bound
from TOulon, swung round one Of the last Of
the terrible curves Of the Lower Ccrniche close
TO Cap DAN
Against the high bank on his left, all the
elements Of tragedy were disclosed to him by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CAPPS TO BE GIVEN
SECOND TRIAL SOON
s'Short Jury" Of II Is Unable to
Agree After Three-Day Hear
ing Is Ended.

william Capps, fireman charged
with several infractions Of the prohibit
ton law, and Charles WEIGH, arrested
in Caps home early in April, will be
given another trial within three weeks,
Assistant District Attorney David A.
Hart announced today.
Yesterday and the two preceding days,
Capps and his friend were tried before
Judge Robert Mattingly, with a jury of
II, the first time the short jury" had
been tested in this jurisdiction. The IL,
after celebrating from o'clock yester-
day afternoon to after 10 o'clock at
night, were unable to agree on a ver-
dict: It was declared q mtstrial.,
Harry Whelan, defense attorney, said
today that IN his judgment the warrant
used In searching premises on the 1880
block of Eighteenth street. Caps home,
was invalid, because the police did not
have SUFFICIENT evidence that whisky
was kept in the building. During the
trial yesterday Whelan accused the po-
lice Of falsity on both the witness stand
and in procuring the search warrant.
Police of the eighth precinct in raid
ing the home found four 50-gallon stills
In the basement, as well as quantity
Of liquor and mash. CappS contended
that his wife subrented the basement
to man named Brown. and that
neither himself nor his family were
aware that 1t was being used for the
manufacture of liquor, although he had
srnelled peculiar odor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
MARINES ARE HELD
GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Attacked Manager and House De-
tective of Hotel, Police Court
Judge Finds.

Three Marines, stationed at the navy
ward. were turned over to military au-
fhorities today by Judge Ralph Given
of Police Court for punishment after
they had been found guilty Of assaulting
the manager and house detective OF the
METROPOLITAN Hotel when the latter Is
said to have ordered them to leave the
room of high school girls whom they
were visiting.
Ashley Hawkins, manager Of the
hotel. testified that the Marines, Leroy
Lothian, Robert j. Capithon and Fred
Bucci, were visiting a group OF high
school girls from upstate New YORK,
who came here with 500 others from
that State during their Easter holidays.
It being the girls last day in the city,
Hawkins said that party was IN prog
ress at 2 o'clock this morning.
The house detective, Pat Sweeney,
said that as visitors are not allowed
in girls rooms, he endeavored to put
the Marines out. Capithon and LOTHIAN
are said to have assaulted Sweeney. All
three later attacked the manager, testi-
rnony revealed. Charges Of disorderly
conduct also were placed against them.
The Marines declared that they were
unaware of the fact that male visitors
were not allowed In the rooms. Yes
terday. they said, the girls visited the
Navy Yard on their last sightseeing
trip preparatory to returning to New
York, and asked the three service men
for a "date."
Policeman r. Schleichert of the first
precinct. the arresting officer, told Judge
Given that several paper bags filled
with water were hurled at HIM from a
window as he was pacing his beat"
last night, He attributed these missiles
to other parties of the girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
FOR OPEN HOUSE
Will Observe National Better
Homes Week Starting
Tomorrow Morning.

National Better Homes week will be
observed in the form Of open house at
the Girl Scouts Little House, Eighteenth
street and New York avenue, begin
ming tomorrow and ending Tuesday.
Musical programs have been arranged
to demonstrate the economic value Of
music in homes.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover is expected to
visit the house and Or. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Better Homes in
America, accompanied by Mrs. Wilbur,
will be guests tomorrow morning.
Others who have accepted invitations
to visit the house tomorrow include
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
Vice President Curtis; Mrs. William
Brown Meloney, founder of the bet
ter homes movement; Mrs. William
De Witt Mitchell, wife OF the Attorney
General, and Mrs. woodrow Wilson.
Talks and demonstrations on home
making subjects will be given daily,
Mrs. George Bowerman will talk on
the Home Library" Saturday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock Nom
day, Miss Margaret G. Lancaster Will
speak on Planting the Home Grounds"
Miss Alice Hutchins will discuss
Fairies, Trees and Gardens" at 5
The opening of the Octagon House,
Eighteenth street and New York ave-
nue., where handicraft and other In
teresting materials will be on exhibition,
Is another feature. The Octagon House
was used by President Madison follow
ing the burning of the White House
by the British in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
HAITIAN PRESIDENT
IS LAUDED FOR HELP
Borno Thanked in kilograms for
Aid Given Hoover's Island
Committee.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The State Department today made
public the text Of Q telegram sent
President Borno Of Haiti on April a.,
1880, congratulating him on his "co-
operation" in aiding the United States
to solve the Haitian difficulties.
your cooperation" said the tele-
gram, "in carrying out the recon-
mendation of the Presidents committee
in Haiti is very much appreciated. It
has been your constant helpful and
friendly cooperation that has made
possible the success of the assistance
which the United States Government
has been privileged to extend to Haiti
over the last eight years and it affords
me much pleasure to take this oppor-
tunity to express to you the sincere
appreciation of this Government for
your unfailing, helpful and sympathetic
attitude.
without your support this most re-
cent constructive measure could not
have been accomplished and 1t makes
a most happy climax to your admins
tration."
The telegram was sent under the
signature of Joseph p. Cotton, Acting
Secretary Of State. At the same time
the State Department made public the
text Of a telegram sent President Borno
on the same date by w. Cameron Forbes,
chairman of President Hoover's Haitian
commission, in appreciation Of his
efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
CREW OF JAPANESE
STEAMER RESCUED
Vessel Pirated After Going
Aground South of SWa-
tow, China.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, April pa report to the
navy office here today from the Mako
naval base said that 80 members of the
crew of the japanese steamer Kamiyo-
shi Maru, which was pirated by
Chinese bandits after going aground IS
miles south Of Swatow, Kwangtung
Province, China. had been rescued by
a Chinese steamer.
Besides saying that the crew had
been taken to Amony, Fukien Province.
which is about 100 mile from the place
where the KamiyoShi Maru went
aground, no details were given in the
message.
The Japanese destroyer Ume had
spent most Of yesterday searching the
South China Coast for the crew. The
Kamiyoshi Maru, carrying coal from
Keelung, Formosa, to Hongkong, went
aground Sunday night. Monday when
a Chinese junk was seen alongside, the
Ume was dispatched to the scene. It
found the ship deserted and looted.
Documents of the vessel were found in
the possession of Chinese, apparently
bandits, on a nearby island. They pro-
fessed ignorance Of the crews where
aboutS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
FINANCE CHAIRMAN
ASKSFOR ECONOMY
House Committee Head
Throws Weight of Office
Against Veterans Bill.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The first definite reaction to Presi-
dent Hoover's warning two days ago of
an impending deficit in the Treasury
was shown in the House yesterday when
Chairman Wood of the appropriations
committee threw the weight of his Of
flee against the johnson bill to grant
increased compensation benefits to
World War veterans.
Through more than 10 hours general
debate on the measure, which would
provide compensation benefits for every
disability incurred between date OF en-
listment and January !, 1925, no voice
was raised against it until Wood took
the floor. The only previous opposition
had been based on the contention that
the bill should be broadened 20 in
clude more veterans.
Cost Set High.
Asserting that the legislation was
full of injustices from beginning to
end" and was an opening wedge for
the expenditure of more than bill
lion dollars year" for veterans relief,
the Indianan read the letter sent to
himself and Chairman Jones of the
Senate finance committee by President
Hoover, calling for a reduction in ex-
penditureS.
The cost of the veterans bill was es-
timated by Wood at a possible $4OO,-
600, 1000 annually. Chairman Johnson
of the World War veterans committee
had calculated its cost as about $780,
100000.
President Hoover in his letter said
re-examniation by the Budget Bureau
shows "a deficit of some 90 or 80 MIL
lions of dollars" called attention to
bills passed or favorably reported by
congressional committees which would
authorize an additional expenditure o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24

$500, 900 900 or $3.50 ,ooo. 900 next yea"
alarm In the situation" 81
Calls Argument Pitiful.
Wood spoke Immediately after Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Democrat,
New Jersey, had asserted that the "ar-
gument Of expense In dealing with these
boys who fought our battles Is q pitiful
one indeed"
The House agreed to remain in ses-
sion tomorrow until the bill was dis
posed of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
ARMY TO WRITE LETTERS
Col. Hurley Makes Mothers Day
Wishes Known.

Col. Patrick J. Hurley. Secretary of
War. convalescinr from 4, recent illness.
has notified the chiefs Of all depart
ment arms, services and bureaus that 1t
Is his desire that each oficer and en-
listed man Of the Army write a letter
to his home on Mothers day." May
IL, "as an expression Of the love and
reverence we owe to the mothers Of our
country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
JOINT RULE SUGGESTED
Knutson Makes Offer in Admins
tration Of Hawaii and Samoa.

BY the Associated Press.
Possibility of working out some
method Of joint administration of Ha-
waii and Samoa was suggested yester-
day by Representative Knutson, Re-
publican, Minnesota, q member Of the
House insular affairs committee.
The idea, tho Minnesotan said, was
as vet very uncertain and nothing could
be done along this line without con-
siderable study Of the question. One
OF his reasons for making the sugges-
ton, he added, was that both Hawaii
and Samoa are inhabited by Polyne-
SLAMS.
Hawaii Is now under territorial form
Of government. represented In WASH
ington by a delegate, while Samoa is
under the authority Of a naval govern
Y,nant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-24
MRS. HOOVER RECEIVES
Group Of 90 Girl Scouts Pay Visit
to White House.

Mrs. Herbert Hoover today received
a group of 26 Girl Scouts from
Unadilla. N. Y.
The First Lady chatted with the girls
for a brief time in her sitting room.
This is the first group which Mrs.
Hoover has received since she injured
her back, a week ago Sunday.
Capt. Mrs. Ralph 1Schaeffer and Lieut..
Mrs. Claude Oles are in charge Of the
girls tour Of the Capital.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
CHARLES LARSON DEAD
 AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Assistant Foreman at Stanley Rule and Level Plant with Com
 pany for 10 Years

Charles Larson. aged 8, of 522 Church street, veteran employe Of the Stanley Rule & Level company. died Saturday night at New Britain General hospital after q short illness with pneumonia.
 He was born in Dalsland, Sweden, and came to this city 40 years ago when he entered the employ Of the Stanley Rule X Level, being con- nected with the plant for 4o years. For the past 20 years he had been assistant foreman of the. press room.
 Taking an unusual interest in the activities of the Swedish Film Bap- list church, Mir. Larson was one of the most prominent members and was deacon of the church for mum Der of years He WAS a member of the Stanley Rule G2 Level Mutual Aid society and the Quarter Cen tury club.
 Besides his wife, Mrs, Mama Larson. he is survived by q son, Herbert Larson a daughter, Miss Lillian Larson; two brothers, l.nd- viz and Theodore Larson, all Of this city, and three brothers and a sls- ter in Sweden.
 Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at . o'clock at tn. home and at 2:30 at the Swedish Baptist church, Rev. AXcI I. Peter son. pastor, will ofticlate. Burial will he in T'airNipW cemetery,