davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
SEEK SLAYERS 0F
 SCHOOL TEACHERS
Sisters Found Dead in Oklahoma
 Shot in Head

Blackwell, Okla, Dec. 29 P- Oklahoma officers today sought the slayer of two sisters, school teach CTS, who were returning to their duties after the Christmas holidays. The young women were found shot to death yesterday by the roadside south of Tonkawa. The motive was not apparent.
 The victims, Jexie Griffith, 35, and Jessie Griffith, 4, were slain and robbed of their motor car while driving back to their schools after having spent the holidays here with their parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Griffith. Each was shot through the head
 Released Inmate Held
 Lyman Constant, 35, recently re- leased from the state hospital for the insane at Norman, Okla, was arrested last night in Enid, Okla, for questioning.
 Officers said Constant appeared familiar with details of the crime. He was committed to the state hos pital from Blackwell in 1922.
 Bruce Potter, Kay county attor- ney, said the women had not been criminally attacked, although Jes- sie's clothing was disheveled and torn.
 Their purses were found unopen- cd in their bloodstained motor car, which had been abandoned nine- teen miles south of the scene Of the crime.
 QueIled Oil Troubles
 The girls father was active in quellng oil boom town disturbances as an officer in Tonkawa ten years ago, but officers discounted the theory of revenge as a motive. Griffith now is d Blackwell police man.
 Jexie Griffith was head of the home economics department of the Connors State School of Agriculture, Warner, Okla, her sister was super visor of music in the public schools or Norman.
 Their bodies were found by hunters.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
.b0RR0M. N.
 FROM FlhA
Quiet Young Man Has Lovely
 Ride-Until Caught

Chicago, Dec. 29 UP)-George H. Wafiner, pale, quiet and stu dious appearing young man with three bottles of gin in the pockets Of his $40 suit and last years over coat chanced to walk past city hall.
 Just few minutes before, he had taken a small sip from each of the three bottles. He paused to admire Never, thought George, would he be able to drive a car like that.
 George, a quiet young man, steel cd himself to just feel of the cush- ions" Tremblingly, he planted a foot on the starter and thee 6 cylin- ders roared into life. He threw in the clutch, stepped on the gas and opened the siren.
 Faster and faster, the big red au- omobilc-Which incidentally be- longs to Chief Michael Buckley of the Chicago fire department-sped on to exclusive Michigan Boulevard.
 First at 60. then 70, I5, so, 65, S6 miles an hour, George and the big red automobile caromed upl Michigan and on 10 Lake Shore Drive. Five times he stopped for| gasoline, but never did the scores eff pursuing motor policemen and squad cars even get close to him.
 Not until he stopped at a friends house to take the family for a little ride did the police catch up with him.
 I've been riding for four hours already" George said, and Iml pretty tired. Please take the carl back and tender my thanks"
 George was booked at police head quarters for many different kinds of traffic violations, stealing an auto- mobile. impersonating the fire del partment and causing accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
PLANS READY TO START

Bolama, Portuguese Africa, Dec. % UP)-The Italian seaplane pi- lots en route to South America con- tinued a minute inspection of their planes here today in preparation for departure across the South Atlantic when the full moon will light the way about January 5.
 Leaders of the squadron said they were satisfied with the condition of the 12 planes.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
422-NOR. Newark-71n

s,01-Spanish Lessons 5:15-"Nlss Algonquin 7t01' 5:25-Candy program 5:30--Rose Martin Hobby club 5:45-Four Leaf Clovers 6.O0-Unclc Don 6:30-Sports final edition of
 Journal of the Air .45-Concert orchestra T-01-Concert orchestra 7.15-Musical Doctors T:S0-Piano Twins; Lester Place
 and Robert Pascocello 1.45-"Tom Collins, Junior" songs
 and comedy S:01-Enchanting Hour S.50-Chock Full o'Nuts program 9:o0-Weber and Fields on Web tter
 9:15-EmI Tslazco, organ recital 9,45-On the Riviera, Vincent
 Sorey conducting tO:l5-Dance orchestra 10:45-Globe Trotter 11:00-Weathe report Village Inn dance
 orchestra t1;o3-Moonbeams
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
COAL STRIKE MAY
 BE CALLED SOON
Miners Still Not Satisfied With
 SpreadOYer Status

London, Dec. 29 UP)-The fact of coal miners has not been com- pletely avorted was emphasized Sat- urday by efforts of the labor govern ment to arrange a permanent settle- ment.
 After the Scottish strike of soma S0,QO0 miners in protest against thd so called spread over' system oA working hours, a truce was arrans ed until early next year. pending \ permanent settlement. The spread I over system provides for the minerd to work SS hours per two weeks, IrI average of under 1-2 hours ped day Some days they worked lesd than ' 1-2 hours, but on other dayd they worked eight hours. The min1 CTS claimed this system was d viold1 tion of the 2 1-2 hour working daI and demanded a straight 45-houl week
 The National Miners Federation did not approve the temporary spreadover arrangement, whereby the Scottish miners decided to con| tinue at work upon the behest oi the government of Prime Ministe | J. Ramsay Macdonald. The tem1 porary truce also averted a stoppagd in Wales.
 As result the present situation| which must be solved within thd next month or so to prevent a strike| is almost the same "s that leading to the Scottish strike, with the cruaI of the controversy centered on thd determination of miners to reesta fish their power of negotiation orI a nation wide scale. This power wa4 lost after the 1926 strike, when thd unions were split and denied thd right of nationwide negotiation.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
395-WJZ. New Nork-760

 5:oo-Nuslcal story 5:S5-Stock reports 5:5U-"Sport and Recrearlon,' Captain Charles B, Scully 6.00-Start and Stop 615-lIormon Tabernacle Choir and Organ; Frank W. Asper, or ganist choir direction Anthony C. Lund G:45-Topics in Brief; Lowell Thomas
 -:oo-AmoS n Andy T.t5-Jestors. male trio 7.Ho-Phu Cook -.45-Nusical program S."o-Shavcrs Ray Knight. guest artist: vocal .rlo, orchestra dIrec- t'ou S, C. Lauin G.ua-Crchestra Lillian Knowles. coutralto; Rottng and Platt, pi- aGo duo; orchestra direction NIc- ,or Young 9.so-Ecal Folks. sketch Of small town lifa Ip:oo-MuSical program: Arthur Foreman. oboe sololst; Rochester Civic orchestra direction Guy Fra scr Harrison to.@u-Emnire Builders: dramatic sketch with Harvey Hays; Ber- uardlno Flynn and Don Ameche l-'"0-Slumber Music; Rafael Ga Undo yioIiGl~t: string ensemble direction Ludwig Laurjor l-Uo-Dukc Ellington and his or rnestra l-.2o-Joc Morgan and his orches- ira
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
RAILROADS MAY
 CUT THEIR RAIES
Bus and Airplane Held Respon-
 Sible for Reductions

Washington. Dec. 29 (UP)-The nations railroads are on the verge of declaring a rate war on the mo- tor bus and airplane, their more modern competitors which in the last decade have annexed A per cent of passenger rail business.
 The campaign, finally decided upon by the railroads after years of patiently watching invasion of the transportation field, in the end prob ably will benefit no one but the public. This is the opinion of one old railroad man here, who claims to have witnessed innumerable rate slashing fights.
 With passenger fares being cut drastically, in some cases becoming the lowest in a quarter-century, a great opportunity will be afforded persons of moderate means to see the country chcaply.
 The first move in the forthcoming general passenger rate slashing was made by the St. Louis-San Francis
 
 tNo-cent per mile basis. other western carriers will follow suit, according to C. J. Mcclure, director of the Western Passenger Assocla- tion, the general passenger agent for lines west of the Mississippi river. This is expected to be fol- lowed by reductions on eastern and southern lines.
 Deny Rate War
 Railroad men here vigorously de- nied that fare reductions were a rate war
 The new reduced fares will be placed in effect in an effort to bring back to the railroads the huge amount of passenger business lost to them through bus, airplane and private automobile competition" |" said one prominent railroad man here, who requested his name be withheld.
 Railroad passenger traffic has declined steadily since 1920, the peak year. In 10 years the carriers have lost 4 per cent of their pas senger business. They have now ap- parently decided to go out and make determined effort 10 regain that business by cutting passenger fares.'
 Business Decreases
 Interstate commerce commlsslon statistics disclose that in 1920 the revenue passenger miles operated ny the countrys railroads totaled about 47,0O0, 100000, while the estl- mates for this year aggregate but 27.0OO, 100000. The number of pas sengers carried 10 years ago was 1235,0O0, ,O00, while in 1929 the fig ure was only 7S0,46S,o00, with a further decline forecast for this year.
 This compares with an increase in motor bus transportation from 4.S75, 900, 900 passenger miles oper- ated in intercity service Tn 1926 10 6.797,O0O, 000 last year, with a suo- stantial increase looked for this year. In 1926 the number Of pas sengers carried by busses running in intercity service was about 255,- GOO. 900, while last year 422,OVo,O0O preferred the bus to trains.
 Air transport operators reports to the commerce department aeronau- tics branch reveal a corresponding increase in air passenger traffic. In the west alone, where the railroad passenger rates are to be cut first, scheduled transport operators car ried 137,000 persons the first half of this year, with business increas- ing monthly.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
2S3-WTIC. Hartford-1060

 1:OO-Ilima Islanders 7:15-"Oral Surgery pr. Wilson R. Conran f:23-Weather, hjghlghts in sport T:S0-Concert S:OO-Seth Parker's Old Fashioned Singing School S:30-The Gypsies 9:S0-Family Party fO;Oo-Hank Keene and his Conuec- ticut Hill Billies s0:S0-Concert Classics t1:00-NeWs, weather t1:05-"The Merry Madcaps.' with lima. Islanders ti:S0-Melodies; Walter Seitert. orEanlst
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
EXECITE IS BANDITS

Hankow, Dec. 29.-{P}-Authori- ties today executed IS bandits and com mmunists rounded up in this vicinity.
 The communist threat against Shasi, Hupeh province, an important Yangtze river port, was believed growing more serious as reds cap- tured several small river ports with in ten miles of the larger city.
 Martial law was declared at points below Shasi, but reds contin- ued to fire upon passing steamers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
ES6MS<9|4A9lD'|IQ2pRMR4@c 9|49l' } ASQE1 zE92fa fz21}SgGsssl gGssl[z, 3 [sQ2@zz25&471S 9

T1Q: of Sherlock Holmes. "Reigate Puzzle" witt
 Richard Gordon, Leigh Lowell anG Joe Bell, narrator
 l0.S0-Symphonic Rhythm Makers concert jazz orchestra .1I:0Q-Florence Richardson and her orchestra 11:&Q-Horace Heidt and his or Chestra 12:oo-Phil Spitalny and his or
 CneStra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
INJURED DRIVER BETTER

Sharon, Dec. 29.-UP)-Injur- cd when his automobile was struck by train Sunday, Bartlett Culver, 19, was reported recovering from a fractured skull and other injuries at his home today. The machine was demolished.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
395-WJZ. New NOrk-160

 -:30-Rlse and shine
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane; chill
 dren's program
 8:02-On the 6;15-Landt Trio and White
 5:15-"Mouth Health" Morley R. Sherrjs S:So-The Vermont Lumber Jacks S;45-Food program
 9.o1-Popular Bits 9:&o-Srring Trio with Singing
 Canarles 10.0h-Grocer 10:15-Through the Looking Glass .10.3o-The Manhatters; novelty or
 chestra E. Gibson, food
 talk ti:op-Mrs. A. NJ. Goudiss 11.3o-Organ Melodies, Al Carney
 OrganISt 12-o9-Luncheon ensemble, dance
 band
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
303-WRZ. Springfield-99O

T:3o-Rise and Shine
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane &:00-Morning Stars S:l5-Mouth Health S:30-Ncrmont Lumber Jacks S.45-Food News
 9:oo--Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 2:15-All-Star Trio 1Q:00-Grocer 1o:15-Through the Looking Glass 1ot30-Stocl Exchange quotations 10:35-Noice of the organ 1Q:45-"Food," Josephine B. Gib-
 son 11:00-School Of Cookery Mrs. A.
 M. Goudlss 11:3o-Metropolitan Stage Show 12:00-TIme; weather
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
l2s-MLM. Cincinnati-zOo

-.oH-Matiuee story program a:&u-Eob NeWhall's sport slices 5.45-No'hing But the Truth 5:55-Caudy Talk 6:o--Navier University educa-
 uoual series
 6.i5-Hotel Sinton orchestra t.5o-Nariety
 t: 44-Time
 6 .45-Toplcs in Briof 7;0o-Amos n Andy 7:I5-NIuslcal program 7.&0-koolmotor orchestra >.no-Aladdn program with I'd
 McCOunll
 S:&0-Trorjbadours 9.oQ-Orchcstr5 &e-Ee9l Folks fo.o0-Nl-ion-Airs Io.&o-Emrire BuIld.re fI.np-Woathcr ll.oS-A1ichael Hauer and his or
 chostrA II @U-Night Voices I2.na-Horal Gibson orchestra I-:&o-Sweot and Low Down I.oo-C4stIe Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
226-WDRC, Hartford-1330

22b-W DRC, HaftIOfd-133U S:01-Tony's Scrap Book S:15-f,arly Syncopations $:SQ-Morning Devotions S:45-Morning Minstrels 9:00-Something for Everyone,
 Ernest Naftzger
 9:30-Morning Moods i0;0Q-Weather report 1Q:01-Albert White, popular plan-
 ist 1Q:3o-Novelty Musicians 1Q:45-Three Men in Tub 1t:Q0-To he announced 11:15-FamoUs Folk l1:30-Party House
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
379-WGY. Schcnectady-7so

 5:oo--Capitoi Trio 6.o1-LlNe. stock. stock reports and news items 6:-u-Dlnner music. Hotel Van Curllr orchestra G:5S-Wc4-her forecast 7:0u-Muuicipal research talk 7.'5-NalOdjsts 7.&g-Muslcal program S:uo-WGY agricultural program 3:$u--C,ypsles 9:&o-Famuy Party 10-ua-Cathedral Echoes 10:3g-Svnphonic Rhythm Makers 11:oQ-Ed Trautman and Hotel Var Curler orchestra I-:3o-Organ recital, Proctor's RKO theater l2:Q0-Phil SpitaIny's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

Japan is estimated to have pro- duced 35,000,000 pounds of rayon yarn this year, which is S,000,000 pounds more than in 1929.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

12:00-Jacques Renard and his
 Mayfair orchestra 12:30-Nocturne;, Frank J. Mahler
 at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
Through fife Static

Many interesting facts concerning
 New Years day and its celebrations will be told by Robert L. Ripley, Believe -It-or-N Not cartoonist, dur ing the program which will be 1 broadcast over an NBC-WEAF net work tonight at 7.30 o'clock. Most people are firmly convinced 1 that we will be celebrating the ad-
 vent Of the year 1881 on this New 1 Years eve, but Ripley has an amaz-
 ing fact concerning the actual year l which IS coming-which is not 1881.
 Two numbers from Ziegfeld's new
 est production, Smiles" will open l the program 10 be presented by the i Shavcrs over an NBC-WJZ network
 tonight at S;30 o'clock.
 In addition TO the musical pro- gram directed by s. C. Lanin. Ray i Knight will describe the final &C.,
 tiyities At the Ringside."
 A contrasting program ranging
 from excerpts from operas to the old fayorite Home Sweet Home" will he presented by the Gypsies over stations associated with NBC-WEAF ] tonight d 8:3Q o'clock.
 ! The male quartet and orchestra ] under inc direction Of Harry Hor- lick will present a program. 1 Freddie Rich's orchestra and the
 NardI Gras ensemble will mark the significance Of the years finale ny
 ending the Mardi Gras program with
 a medley of 193o popular dance hits. 1 The program will be broadcast at o'clock tonight over the WABC-Co-
 lumbia network.
 One that isn't heard often now-a- days on the air, Peg O My Heart" will be sung by Lewis James, tenor, ! during the Family Party to be 1 broadcast over an NBC-WEAF' net
 work tonight at 9:30 o'clock. Premier Benito Mussolini will give
 his first address to an American ra-
 dIo audience New Years day. His talk will come from Rome, Italy, under the auspices Of the NEG. He
 is to speak in English.
 His voice will be transmitted to the United States by short wave and
 will be broadcast over the combined
 networks of the National Broadcast ing company. IL is expected that one of the largest networks of sta lions ever hooked up for a single
 program will broadcast the address.
 The short wave transmitters of at least five stations in the United States-WGY at Schenectady, WIZ at Bound Brook, \. J., KDKA at Pittsburgh, KGO at Oakland, Cal, and WBZ at Springfield, Mass.-also will transmit the talk making it available 10 radio listeners through out the world.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
34s-WABC. New York-S60

5:oQ-Gypsy Music Makers 5:3o--My Boohhouse Story Time 5;45-Virginia Arnold, pianist 6.o0-Commodorcs 6.&o-Paul Tremaine and his or
 Cnestra
 e;f5-Tony's Scrap Book 7:o0-Current Events. H. Y.
 kaltenborn Tii5--The Tagabords ' 2o-EyangeIinc Adams. astrol
 oger
 7:A5-Musical program B o0-Eoice Of Columbia S.30--Arahesque 9:09-Mardf Gras 3:30-An Evening in Paris tO:o0-Guy Lombardo's orchestra t0;30-EyIdencc t1:00--Musical Aviators' orchestra l1: 5-Heywood Broun t1:30-Fletcher Henderson and his
 orchestra E E00-Asbury Park Casino orches-
 ira I2:yo-Nocturne; Ann Leaf at the
 organ
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
TUESDAY MORNINGS PRO-
 GRAMS oS2-WIIC Hartfnrd--1nRn

-NO- W JIN1 1IdTTTUTU-IVUU T:00-Nlusical Time Table S:30-"Cheerio"
 9:00-"Shopping with Susan 10:00-Ilima Islanders l0:15-Housekeeper's Chat 10:30-Forgotten Melodies 10:45-Mystery Chef 11:0O-Letter Box 11:15-Household Institute 11:3O-Talkie 11:45-Forenoon Five; Len Ber-
 man, director 12;00-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
To Exhibit CuriO

The gigantic titanothere, a pre- historic rhinoceros which once for aged in Wyoming, Nebraska and North Dakota, will be placed on ex- hibit by Henry Fairfield Osburn, president of the American Museum of Natural History. In a wall paint ing 26 feet long and 16 feet wide
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
BREATH PUTS OUT
 ELECTRIC LIGHT
New Device Planned as Boon
 for InYalidS

Cleveland, Dec. 29 Pl-A device for tired people and invalids who are unable to perform such a diffi- cult task as turning off an electric light will be demonstrated at the research exhibits here this week Tn connection with the sessions Of the American Association for the Ad- vancemcnt of Science.
 Using the device, these persons may blow out or turn on an electric light merely with a whiff of breath. It is an invention of pr. E. F.. Free of New York, a consulting engineer and head of the Free laboratories.
 The device consists of two tiny discs mounted in a telephone mouth piece about an eighth of an inch apart. When the breath is blown on them they make a contact which operates a relay. The relay, in turn, operates the electric light circuit.
 Another whiff of breath separates the two discs and turns off the cur
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
5OO-WCAC. Storrs-6OO

5:00-Conversational French 7:15-Music
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
2il-WNNC. Boston-123O

= t--N -N -h'.F ipoNApil-~ -b' 5.nu-Tod and his Greater Gang a.5a-'rhe Stanlpers G:b0-Salute 10 Advertising G;3o-Financjrr G.45-Nolodi=rs 7.c1-Program arranged by Paul
 Shirley 7:15-The Eaeabonds 7:50-Evangcline Adams, astrol-
 oger
 T,45-Gcms ?S:0o-seth Paraer's Singing schoo S:&o-"Arabesque" 9.oo-The CoIumbians 9:&1-Au Evening in Paris 1o:oo-Musieal program 10;30-Evideucos; a physiological
 play 11:0I-News report II:15-Columbia's Radio Column; HeywOod Broun Gallagher and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
navigated the crossing easily and safely on horseback.
TURKEY INV0KES
 STERN MEASURES
Acts to Crush Move to Restore
 CaGphate

Istanbul, Dec. 29 PNStern meas tres were invoked by the Turkish government today to stamp out the widespread sentiment favoring re- storation of the Caliphate.
 More than 500 persons are under arrest as an aftermath to the re- volt at Menemen, near Smyrna, last Wednesday, and it is understood that the Chekas, or tribunals of in dependence, which in 1925 broke the back of the Sheik Said rebellion, may be reestablshed to meet the situation.
 Six military and civil officials ar rested at Menemcn, are charged with participation in religious reaction. TWenty-siX persons were taken into custody in Istanbul and all travellers reaching here from smyrna are be- ing subjected to police interrogation, some officials at Manissa are to be arrested.
 Asks Drastic Powers
 Premier lsmet Pasha, after con- terring with President Mustapha kcmal Pasha, left for Angora to introduce in parliament a measure giving the government drastic pow CTS in curhing adherents of the for ner Islamic regime. Officials said events made necessary the wiping out all adhorcnt of the old order, who were admitted to number thou sands.
 The present campaign was pre- cipitated by an attempt of allegedly tanatical dervishes, wearing forbid den fezzes. to incite inhabitants of Nenemen last Wednesday to revolt The dervishes harangued the popu- lace on the evils of the occidental hats and the new Latin alphabet and obtained a number of followers.
 A young school teacher who pro- tested and attempted to call the po- lice was beheaded, The police final ly dispersed the rebels after three rebels had been killed and one made prisoner, two gendarmes were killed and four civilians were wounded.
 The Callphate was abolished by national decree in 1922. The last organized effort to reinstate it was in 1925, when Sheik Said and 2l of his followers were hanged after a subvcrsive movement which lasted several months.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
o61-NHAM RopheSTpr-11 90

-hI-W HtN, fUFTltsltT--I I0V 5.o1-Story program 5.&u-NeNs
 5.$5-Sopraro, Loula Gates Boote! 5.45-St0cks G.15-Hughle Barrert's orchestra G:45-Digest, Lowell Thomas 7;o0-Anos n Andy 7:I5-Je~ters 7-50-Fhil Cook 7:45-Royy and Ills Gang 2:&o-Orchestra 9:ng--Orchestr G.&o-Raal Folks fU-on--Eochester Give orchestra 1Q.2o-I.mpirc Builders -ua-IaIace vaudeville
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29

One that isn't heard often now-a- days on the air, Peg O My Heart, D will be sung by Lewis James, tenor, during the Family Party to be broadcast over an NBC-WEAF' net work tonight at 9:30 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02
ASKOV HAS ICE
SKATING RINK NOW

Practically all hours of the past
few days up to even the late hours
of each night have been filled with
the joyous sound of children's voices
as it floats away from the scene of
healthy activity on the newly con-
structed skating rink on the school
ground.
A group lead by Supt. Harald Pc
tersen, Edwin SOrensen and Rudolph
Petersen feeling the need of a rink
busted themselves with fire hose and
with the aid of the village motor
pump and the well at C. Eriksen's
store flooded a portion of the school
ground which has developed into a
good sized rink.
If it is found advisable, a larger
portion will be flooded later and the
ice will be kept smooth by frequent
sprinkling from the school water sup
ply.
Besides extending an invitation to
anyone in the community to use the
rink, Supt. Petersen announces that
the physical education classes will
also use it.
1t is expected that skating will be
a welcome addition to the winter
sports of the community and much
credit is due those responsible for
this project.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-01-02

Joe Zoller visited with folks in
Saltwater Christmas day.
Mrs. A. C. Ravnholdt is ill and con-
fined at the hospital in Sandstone.
Chris Eriksen left Wednesday for a
visit to his native country, Denmark.
expecting to be gone or 3 months.
Mrs. Jens Henriksen was, taken to
the University hospital in Minneapo-
lis Tuesday for examination and treat
ment.
Skiold Kilstofte and Miss Cecilia
Rorvig came up from Roland, Iowa,
the first of the week for visit at the
home of his parents.
Menigheden afholder sit Aarsmode
i Kirkens Undersal Mandag d. 6. JAM,
Eftermiddag XII. 1:30.-N. B. Miller,
Formand.
Alvin Hinrichsen, a soldier at Fort
Smelling, came up from the Twin
Cities yesterday for few days visit
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. B.
Jensen.
Otto Jensen who is a student at the
University Farm, st. Paul, is spend
ing the holidays at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jensen.
He returns to his studies Monday.