davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

ing" as now practlced by under
world desperadoes-how they first
"spot" their victim, how they dc
their "snatching," how they exact
ransom money, and. finally, how
they get rid of the ''hot money"
Those who get rid of ransom
money are equally as guilty as the
actual kidnapers, keenan, insisted
He said:
II believe you will see the
wisdom of our Congress passing
a drastic law against the trans
porting of a kidnapped victim
from one State to another for
the purpose Of obtaining ran
son."
He tod the jury that this case
had ramifications from Texas on
the South to Minnesota on the
northern border. He added:
"The Federal Government is
anxious to lend all its forces to
the detection of such crimes,
the apprehension of the crimi-
mails, and their speedy prOSecu-
tiOn."
keenan, then went into the
evidence the Government pro-
duced against the 10 defendants.
He told how Bates and his pal,
George cMachine Gun"D Kelly,
now under arrest. in Memphis,
Tenn, "snatched' Urschel from
his home the night of July %
last at the point of a machine
gun and transported him to
Texas where he was held captive
at the ranch of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. cBoSSO Shannon and
their 22-year-old son, Armon.
Denies ShannOn's Story
He characterized as a "cock
and bull story" the statements of
the ShannonS on the witness
stand that when Urschel was first
brought there they thought Bates
and Kelly had a drunken man.
He said:
Didn't they see that the
prisoner was blindfOlded? How
prepOsterouS is their story. And
later they had ample time to
notify authorities, but did
they? They did not"
His voice rising and tinged
with sarcasm, keenan, ridiculed
the idea that the Shannons had
treated Urschel wi b considera-
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Nina Cordani's Baby
Will Not Prevent
Stage Return

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-Vola-
tile, slender as the shank Of a
champagne glass, Nina Gordanl
steps out of the apron and back
of the footlights this fall to re-
sumo her concert career.
She's had her baby "a neces-
sary interruption, fused about
the nursery of her Mount Ver-
non home, but-the lure Of the
road kept calling.
And then she saw a travelling
bag, to her the most romantic
thing in the world. She vas
sunk. With her now it's the
career, not the home, that counts.
She's going places, doing things.
She opens her tour in November,
and under her own management.
"DOes it sound so brutal?"
Nina Gordani, cuddling into a
sofa in the lounge of the 10-room
house she wishes had 20, smiled.
The bacillus of baggage is in
her blood. AS a child she roamed
Europe, among the Bretons,
BasqueS. Neapolitans and Wen
neSe. This is what started her,
responsible for her art. She said:
Musical artists you can num-
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
JEWS PREPARE
FOR HOLY DAY

Yom Kippur, the most solemn
and holiest day in the Jewish
calendar, will begin at sunset to-
morrow and continue for a a.
hour period.
The holiday, known as the Day
Of Atonement, is a period Of SELF
abnegation, Soul-Searching ana
confession of sins, observed by
fasting from sundown tomorrow
until sundown Saturday.
The high holy day will be
uShered in with the sounding OF
the sacred rams horn and with
the chanting of Kol Nidre.
Services will be held beginning
at sundown tomorrow in all sy1a'
gogues here.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Judge Paves Way
For KeLLY ExtraditiOn

United States District Judge H.
B. Anderson cleared the way for
extraditing George Kelly and his
wife, Kathryn, when he signed a
removal order at Jackson,
Tenn, shortly before Kelly
cracked under unceasing question
ing and confessed that he par
ticipated in the Urschel kidnap'
ing.
John w. Keith, of the Washing
ton division of the Department OF
Justice, quoted the gangster as
saying:
"Well, you've got me right on
the Urschel job.
But 1 didn't have anything
to do with the Chicago mail
robbery or that Kansas City Un.
ion Station massacre"
Chained in Cell
Manacled and chained to his
cot in the Shelby County Jail
here, Kelly underwent hours of
grilling at the hands of police and
Federal Secret Service men before
he grudgingly admitted his part
in the kidnapping.
Kelly had been accused of par.
ticipating in the machine gun
massacre of five men at the Kan.
Sas City Union Station last June
and the recent murder of Police.
man Miles Cunningham in a Fed.
eral Reserve Bank mail robbery
at Chicago.
The desperate and his wife
willingly signed waivers for their
removal, although earlier they
had announced they would fight
extradition.
Loot Discovered
Discovery of $73,250 Of the
Urschel kidnap ransom on the
Texas farm of CaSs Coleman had
apparently broken down Kelly's
Sneering, defiant attitude toward
questioners. This money was
Kelly's share of the loot, Federal
operatives declared.
Mrs. Kelly remained stoical
under questioning, however, and
denied everything. She is being
held in a distant cell from her
husband on orders of Federal
authorities. The two are to be
kept here until the trial of Harvey
Bailey and his co-defendants is
concluded at Oklahoma City.
Keith said of Mrs. Kelly:
"She is q brainy woman and
we believe she did most Of the
planning in the Urschel kid
naping."
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Conviction of 10 in Urschel kidnapping
Demanded in Court by keenan,

ton while he was in captivity
He laughed at the suggestion
that Boss" Shannon wanted to
save Urschel from murder at the
hands of his abductors. He
shouted:
"Why, Boss Shannon would
do no more to save the life of
MIR. UrSchel, a gentleman, than
he would to save the life of q
dog"
keenan, told the jury no one
had threatened Mrs. Shannon the
first four or five days Urschel
was held captive. He said:
"WOuId your wife have al
lowed this to go on without
even lifting the telephone to
call up the police and tell them
her house was being made a
den of thieves?"
BOSS" SHANNON FLAYED
Saying a spade must be called
a spade, he characterized the
story told by Boss Shannon a
pack of concocted lies" He de-
clared:
BOSS Shannon did his part
100 per cent in guarding the
kidnapers' prisoner"
Referring to 22-year-old Armon
Shannon, who helped guard Ur'
schel, keenan, said it was "dis'
guesting" to see Boss" Shannon
trying to throw the major part of
the blame for guarding UrSchel
on his son, "hiS own flesh and
blood"
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
SQUADS
SPECIAL PHONE
IS NAT. 7117
Hoover Urges Speedy Report
Of All Cases to Assist
In Smashing Racket
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
international News Service

In case of kidnapping, call MA
tional TILT.
That is special telephone al
the Department of Justice for the
specific purpose of receiving
emergency calls pertaining to vio-
lations of the Federal law.
An agent of the department Is
on duty "a hours day.
Quick Action Urged.
Where kidnapings are reported
within less than an hour the spe.
cial squad organized by j. Edgar
Hoover, director of the division oi
investigation, will have agents or
the case. Hoover said:
''In order to solve . kidnapping
case successfully we must have a
quick report and cooperation Of
the family. We must have evi-
dence.
"There are two important fac
tors in the enforcement of .
Iaw-the confidence Of the
public in our agentS-and the
fear of the underworld. CoOpera-
tiOn of the local authorities is
essential that we may get re-
suits"
30 Persons Arrested.
Hoover's men have been highly
successful in kidnapping cases.
Every case reported since the
Federal law, enacted as a result
of the Lindbergh kidnapping, has
been solved.
AS a result 80 persons are ir
custody, II having been convicted
with the others awaiting trial
Sentences have been passed aggre
eating 312 years, while one death
penalty has been imposed.
Hoover called attention to some
of the more important of these
cases. In the August Luer case
that of an Illinois mantle
State court was selected for trial
since there is a death penalty for
kidnapping, whereas the maximum
penalty under the Federal law is
life imprisonment. In this case
six persons have been arrested
and three fugitives still are sought
UrSchel Case Cleared Up
In the kidnapping of Charles F.
Urschel, IA were arrested, the ap,
prehension of George (Machine
Gum Kelly and Kathryn Thorne
Kelly, his wife, at Memphis hav'
ing completed the roundup.
In the Mary McElroy case at
Kansas City, Walter N. MCGEE
one of the defendants, was sen.
fenced to death in the State
courts. Out Of $4,000 ransom
money paid, the department and
the police recovered $4,000.
In st. Paul the tough Touhy
gang, Of Chicago, headed by
Roger Touhy, is under indictment
and 100000 bond for the kidnap
ing Of william Hamm, jr., Of st
Paul. The ransom paid in this
case was 100000.
Hoover said:
"These facts prove that kid.
naping is not a safe racket"
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
u.s. TO LOSE S300O00000 MORE IN WAR DEBT PAYMENTS
Burlesque Bellies Buy More Clothes,
And "ColoneI' Lake Fears Results
Cayety Manager Sees
Threat" in NRA
Campaign

If burlesque queens are going
to buy, and wear. more clothes
with their new NRA code wages,
then Jimmy Lake, this towns
principal exponent of undraped
chorines, is going to have a talk
with the authors of the code.
Yes, sir, Jimmy's pretty sore
about a lot of things, but princi-
pally at the gals who kick their
heels over the footlightS at his
Gayety Theater.
Jimmy explains his plight some
thing like this:
"The National BurIesque As
SOciatiOn recently stepped out
with the rest Of the country and
got itself an NRA sign. Well,
of course, there were the usual
fOrmaIities about my place,
raising wages, hiring more help
and the like, and everything
went well until Monday, when
the gals received their first in
1ldGeu pay CucCkSs
SHOPPING "SPREE"
$50 what did the dolls do but
go out shopping for new, and
more, clothes. They came back
bedecked like q bunch Of nifties
Of the fiftieS-I mean the 185O'S
with their skirts almost dust
ing the floor. That's the fash
ion these days, I understand.
well, I laid the law down to
these pretties that If they
wanted to stay in my show, they
would have to show . little
more Of what it takes to make
box office receipts. It was .
riot. They came s0bbing around
the office wanting to know why
they couldn't wear all their new
clothes. Some even talked Of
striking Everything is in hand
now, but I'm going to take it
up with SOmeOne-anybOdy that
wants to discuss it-and see If
we can't include in the code
something about what the well
dressed burleSQue queen should,
and should not, wear"
Jimmy says for his part the
beauties may put on a smile and
slip on bar of soap and they'll
be well dressed.
Another thing that is worrying
the Snowman is:
Wants NudiSt Code
IF our NRA code is going to
put more clothes on our queens,
how about a code for the nudists.
Now there's a point, they are
getting to be stronger cOmpeti.
tiOn every day" - -..|E
Knowing Jimmy as we do, and
that he is by himself in the
field of burleSque, your reporter
Ventured to ask what the local
glorifier considered the nearest
approach to burleSque competition
in Washington. And here's the
answer:
"This sounds beside the
point, but do you know that
more women are going to the
wrestling matches these days
to glimpse their idea Of per
feet male Species than there
are men who come to see real
beauty-yeS, art-behind the
fOOtlightS!"
Jimmy will have you know
however, that he isn't worried
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
NJ LEAN HOME
To FAMILY

Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
estranged wife of Edward B. Nc
Lean, former publisher of the
Washington Post, and their three
children, John r., Edward and
Emily B. Mclean. weer author
ize dtoday to occupy indefinitely
the family home, Friendship, on
Wisconsin Avenue Northwest.
The authorization was given in
an order signed by Justice F.
Dickinson Let's in District SUI
preme Court on petition of Ralph
D. Quinter and Lucian H. Mer-
cier, guardians ad litem for the
children.
Previously the court had au-
thorized them to occupy the
home for the summer.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
ALUMINIUM MEN
RECANT ON NRA
PAY SCALE
Industry Opens Code Hearing
With Demand for 25-
Cent Minimum
BY International News Service

The aluminium industry, domi-
mated by the Mellon interests,
opened the hearing on its pro-
posed NRA code today with a
determined effort to repudiate it's
presidential wage agreement.
Already paying one of the low
est wage scales in industry, the
alum mum industry recently
agreed to a presidential request
gained it's BLUE Eagle" when it
to pay minimum of 80 cents IN
hour for a 40-hour week.
Cut Proposed
Today it brought in a proposed
wage scale of IS cent an hour
minimum.
If granted. it would constitute
the lowest wages yet proposed to
the NRA.
However, as soon as the pur-
ported suggestion was realized,
Deputy Administrator Philip c.
Kemp, conducting the hearing,
interrupted with:
"DO / understand that having
gained the Blue Eagle by agree
ing to pay 30 cents you now
want to wash this out, and pay
only rs cents?"
William C. Nelson, vice preSi-
dent Of the Aluminium Company
of America replied:
"We never wanted to pay 30
cents. We agreed only because
the President asked it. The
proposed rs cents per hour Is
high for U.S."
CITES BENEFITS"
Nelson, attempting to defend
the low wages, explained that
employees of the subsidiary Baux-
ite companies, in Arkansas, had
very fine drinking water" supplied
at considerable effort by the
companies.
He said bauxite workers were
given comfortable houses at So a
house a month, and enumerated
other supposed benefits.
Earlier, Harry w. Holt, also q
vice president of the Aluminium
Company of America, admitted,
despite the impressive list of sig.
natory companies to the proposed
code, that:
There is only one aluminium
manufacturer for the United
States"
Waiting to attack the proposed
code were representatives of
aluminium fabricating concerns
and others, who charge the code
would entrench the Aluminium
Company's monopoly.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Mystery Man Ruled
To Be LeqGILy Dead

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. %
Baltimore's man of mystery" an
eccentric individual, who dressed
peculiarly and hung around the
courthouse here for many years
has been declared legally dead
after having been absent for over
six years.
The legal action in the case
was instituted in the Orphans
Court at Philadelphia by Charles
j. Lewis, jr., son of the man Of
mystery" and administrator Of
his estate of $4,000.
The senior Lewis, if still living
would now be SO years of age.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
French-Gern1Un Tilt
At Geneva Awaited

ENEVA, Sept. % G.N.S)
Frances thesis of security and
the German demand for arma-
ment equality will meet in head
long collision this afternoon when
French Foreign Minister Paul
Boncour and Baron Won Neurath,
Reich foreign minister, talk over
a possible disarmament compro.
mise. It will be the first direct
contact on the question between
French and German representa-
tiveS since the present arms dis
cuSsions got under way.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CONTINUED From Page -

on the drama now coming to q
close in this courtroom. A pa
tient, law.abiding citizenry is
awaiting your answer"
keenan, told the jury the Gov
e1nment does not thirst for the
blood of any innocent victim" He
asked them to reach their verdict
without heat or passion"
He said the Government has no
idea of interfering or intruding it
self upon the State of Oklahoma,
or any other State. He pointed
out that the Government was
represented here ''for the purpose
of protecting your citizens and
doing its full part in the suppress
sion of this type of crime"
For the benefit of the jury, Kee-
nan explained the "art Of kidnap-
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

watts and how many detOurs
stations can have, why don't
they limit them to how many
rumors they can broadcast with
out the slightest basis?
I am getting tired of being
used as the object of some catas-
trophe, and I suppose lots of
others have the same thing hap
pen to 'em all over the country.
Let 'em lose some lawsuits
and they will start investigating
before they start broadcasting.
Well, I see that the New York
Stock Exchange bluffed Tam
many out of the tax. City Off
1T it on the street car and sub
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
LaSka Attacks UrSCheI
As FabriCat0r

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. %
GNSO.-Attorney Ben B. Laska,
Denver criminal lawyer and coun-
sci for Albert Bailey, one of the
ten defendants at the Urschel
kidnapping trial. began his closing
argument to the jury in behalf of
his client at 1885 this morning.
The fiery Laska opened up by
declaring he would show there
"is something radically wrong in
Denmark"
He then launched into bitter
attack on Charles F. UrSChel,
whom he characterized as "a
fabricator.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
Woman Asks $2O,OOO
For Injuries in Auto

A jury in the Alexandra cor
poration court today is trying the
case Of Mrs. Mary Jane Nugent
against Roy Jones, in which she
asks $4,000 damages for injuries
claimed to have been received in
an accident near Haysville, Ohio.
when she was passenger in Mr..
Jones car driven by his wife, Mrs.
Coy Jones.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

about competition and is going
along toeing the NRA code line.
which calls for a $40 a week
wage for chorus girls on the
road; $17.50 per week playing
stock companies, and $50 per
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

week for principals, such as
queens. specialists and leading
characters. Managers and press
agents are to receive a minimum
of $25 per week without limita-
ton of hours.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance, $1,171 ,909,"
829.46.
Miscellaneous Internal Revenue,
$2,222.254.94.
Custom Receipts: $2S,416,199.16.
The Washington times., 1933-09-28

Gals are going to put It on the street ca
way travellers.
Copyright 1885, BY McNaushs syndIcatsI
The Washington times., 1933-09-28
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS, CAL, Sept. 28.-While some of
these radio commissions are telling how many kilo-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

al his home here.
Emanuel. Marie and Rosie Rus
eheinsky visited at the Joe Kowsk
home oyer the week end.
The 500 passenger train was un.
able 10 come up ON Friday. A snow
I'low arrived Saturday evening fol
lowed by the mixed train
Rev. Father Pratchner. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rooster. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe kowSki and Esther were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nelson
Jim ftesonia, who was working
for Ellis Hurst, and was dangerous
~ i'll with rheumatism. was EMO
ed one day last week to his home
near DaIexiew-
Rev. q. NJ. Simundsen Of Plenty
wood WAS a dinner guest at the A
mund johnson home on Sunday.
Miss Phyllis TIDY invited a num-
her Of her young friends TO a vaIen-
tine party ON Snnday-A delicious
lunch was served and every one re-
ported a lovely Time
Mrs Andrew Berg gave Billy
Wase a birthday party on Thurs
The young people thoroughly
enjoyed themselves.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
WOLF
tArx- Bsrtnn nvxnpsrt. Corral

Mr. and Arx- Cy Tarsx1h and -
visited Mr. and Mrs Eexs~e CrnS.-
ger nc HaxFIlle Sunday and szz -
count OF the blizzard sssrnszx -,
they JUST Got hack ax TAR 1x E.~s
kaanning,s and their ear rwfass4d n
work They returned hznar wuk
James Cowan.s who xery WISHING =
PauIs that day
Mr. and Arx- Lester Bed xpzE -
~ferfained the following IN II xaar.rHts
SUNDAY evening Misses RnaM Fru-
helm and Dearinx Gsarnsam- Aaxfrsr
MIeheas, James Gs.rne1au 80 gaxrsr
and knute Knufssan-
t11Aries Steele WAS visiting Il few
netEfaborx Thursday z~fserne~sa.
James Cowxn and Dzn raanre.eya
were frznsacfinE business En Red
stone SATURDAY.
~ I1rieh and ssns Lewis ~md
Bully went affer their rar sa4arxs~r
winch had been stalled sr pxnx
kAnninES for q week-
Miss Ruth Frr4hesn. AndrTw Nj
chefs, Edy Kleshex and Armsw
Hoppens called NJ Ruraon Dxvr~-
ports Saturday eresinx
NJ and Mrs N<ax Thozngrsssm ..a
family from the n-eserrzrssys vRxases
nj Peter Whitlsh'k xnndasr-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

Mrs. Martin Andersen called at
Ia N4s AnsiexSea home Monday.
AEk~r SI~,khe czllei al the An
Trek Chraen~en rome this week.
Mr- Christ Jensen was called to
A@sby- Tuesday. because of the
An@ IF her daughter Helen. who
Las b~-n assisting nj the Westby
lid the PAST Haofzrh or more III
N2S feared thai pneumonia would
eex-P~ bait ~ this writing Helen
! improving and Mrs Jensen Is ex-
E~rT- h4szs~ Monday Helen will
r~zaan = few days longer in West
hT be{1xp ~sExnIng heHae
Emzaa AMI Alvin Tommerup were
s II the T. C. Petersen home
Sunday
Raehei SpoklEe had q few friends
A. her Ea<=ss At I hard time party
>aTarszay evening
The Jen%en yssHg felix's called at
The T. C. Petersen home Friday eye
an@
grr<he Sf~skfie. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Albert SEspkEEe. has been
3zre III the past week
Severxl farmers shipped hoe~
frsssa Mestby fhx week T.. e. Pc
SerS~n Iaasf*a his hp<x Thursday. Be
eaHs< af ire <~vere weather If was
lezrn%d the fright was stalled af
Gs1mEa1yuz Friday
Mss EzzHEa T-onsnaerup spent the
Fxss< wee< n rs@ y~r%~a ~ R4ahaT
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to a resolution passed
by the Board Of County Commits
sioners of Sheridan County. Monta-
ma on February Z. 1899. notice is
hereby given that the following de-
serlhed property will be sold at pub
NC auction to the highest bidder on
March 2, 1888 at . o'clock d. III. at
County Court House.
SW1l4SE1i4 sE1t4SW1I4 See.
g. EIl2NW1l4. W1I2NE1l4. SELL
NEi I. NW1F4sE1If4. Sec. 26. SIP
NWII4. E1l2SW14 NW1I4SE1l4
See- p. SW1t4NW1t4, N1t2NW1I4
See 36. TWP. 37, Rye. 81. Apprats-
ed value $500.
Eli Sec. 10. Twp. 81. Rye. 4s.
InnIels County, Appraised Value
$4,000.
The value stated for this descrip-
ton II the minimum value at which
said property can be sold.
At least 20 percent OF purchasing
price must be paid at time OF sale
and balance In five years.
\ Quit Claim Deed will be issued
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-02-16
CO M E WIN
mrs K E. Hoist, Correspondent

AIRS. Chris Petersen Spens = "a
days visiting In comerrown this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Hoist and Mr.
anu AIRS Kenneth Hoist were w,x,.
Der guests AT the Jof Wirfxherys.,
home Saturday night.
Mrs George peele and sou To-
nard spent the past week visffins
af tue homes of her daughters IN
1nmert0wn.
DC masquerade party MT the Joe
a~irfzberger home FridaY night -.
enjoyed by all their neighbors. .nd
z very good time was had NV IN
Dancing and visiting was the amuxe
nent of the evening. after which :
delicious lunch was served
MF and AIRS. Chris Petersen and
tamliy and Mr.. and Mrs. kenneth
Hoist and Victor faroloski were
sunday dinner guests AFT the Alfred
Dyergaard home.
Lillian Olson. senior Of Comew.
ioNn high school. was taken to the
brentwood hospital last week and
WAS operated ON for appendicitis.
We hope Lillian a very speedy Re-.
cuyery and will soon be able tn h.
BACK 10 her school nuT1ts.
Mrs. Christ Olson is sta IN
town with the children this week
turing Lillian's absence.
Mrs. Tolburn GronyOId and son
JUNIOR are spending a few DAYS
visiting at her folks near McEaroy.
Mrs William Mckay and Mrs.
Harry Mckay entertained the Ii
brary Club at the William Mckay
nome last Wednesday afternoon. Ar
Ter an afternoon OF visiting. d very
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Erick Bjork has been ~sru-
sined 10 her bed for the past three
weeks with an attack of the flu.
Misses Esther anu Caariee Rice
spent the weekend az their parental
a0me.
Dir. and Mrs Clayton Zimmerman
ana children arrived from Minor
last week TO spend the balance OF
ne winter with the Iatters parents.
DIT. zimmerman in unable to grf
my work, rs seems to be n very
task for anyone now-a-days-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shoal are the
proud parents OF a baby boy. An
concerned are doing fine
Mr. and Mrs Joe Wirtzberger and
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Franseu and
MIR. and Mrs Ole Hoist and Chester
were Saturday evening visitors M
Chris Petersen home
The luther League service w.s
attended hy n large erowo- r.
snng by The girls rne
club war enjoyed by nil. Au~h
In due Miss Christixnsen Ter