davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-16
HAS STICK POWER,
STRONG DEFENSE
Good Fortune, Right Spirit
Pulled Tigers Through,
Says Browns Pilot.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~ T. LOUIS, December 15.-Rogers
Hornsby regards Cleveland's
Indians as the strongest club
in the American League and
he doesn't expect Detroit's Tigers to
win the 1885 pennapt.
Back home from the major league
meeting in New York, the Rajah to-
day discussed the prospects of his st.
Louis Browns and the others in the
circuit.
Mind you, I don't say the Cleve-
land club is going to win the pen
nant," he explained. But it is the
strongest club in the league. 1t has
a fine defense and the best hitting
strength in the circuit. Besides that
the pitching staff is about the best,
so what else does it need? Pytlak
didn't have a good year in 1884, but
If he comes back next season the In
dians ought to win the pennant-if
the strongest club ought to win"
And why didn't he expect the Tigers
to repeat?
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WILSON TEACHERS LOSE
Bridgewater Wins Hot Basket

Ball Contest by 80 to 90.
HARRISoNBURG, Va, December
Is R.-Bridgewater College defeated
Wilson Teachers College, 80 to 26,
in an evenly matched and exciting
basket ball game here tonight.
Bridgewater showed shade better
shooting to score the winning points.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
DE PAUW BEATS INDIANS
Losers Play Raggedly in Bowing
After Two Victories.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, December
IS (R.-De Pauw, handed Indiana's
basket ball team its first defeat in
three starts this season here tonight,
81 to "a.
The Crimson, playing a listless and
ragged game throughout, trailed dur
ing practically the entire contest and
was behind at the half, 10 to 13.
De PauW (3I) Indiana (24)
Evening star., 1934-12-16
GRID SCORES

Chicago Bears, 28; Philadelphia
Eagles, IA. professionally
Tampa University, SO; Cuban A. c.,
13.
College Of the Pacific, 81; San Diego
Marines, 8.
University Of Hawaii, 50; Denver. IL
Evening star., 1934-12-16
WORK AT ROSE BOWL.
Evans, Majors, Phillips, Ducote to
81 Handle Grid Game.

SAN FRANCISCO, December is (P).
Officials for the Pasadena Rose
Bowl foot ball game, January l, be-
tween Stanford and Alabama were an
nounced today by Herb Dana, COM
missioner of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference. They will be:
Referee, M. c. (Bob) Evans, (Milli-
kan) San Francisco; umpire, Cort Ma
jors California;, Los Angeles: head
liresmar, @. M. Phillips Georgia
Techl, Atlanta; field Judge. r. j. Du-
cote tAlabama Poly), Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Thinks Griffs Receding.

1EW YORK and Washington, he
IN believes, are on the down grade,
each with too many old players
"who are about ready to crack up"
The race for the 1885 American
League pennant, the Rajah thinks,
will be "wide open"
"A great year for a team to- add
justsa little strength and get into the
thick of the race" he said. "Of
course, I'm not saying the Browns
are going to do that. But we wouldn't
need much help. We're in better
shape now than we were at this time
last year."
Evening star., 1934-12-16
Tiger Spirit Right.

VERYBODY had good year for
r, Mickey Cochrane." he said
That's what made it possible
for the Tigers to win. If anything
had happened to the infield, they
couldn't have won. 1t was these in
fielders all clicking at once that gave
Detroit the championship. And it
amt in the books for a club to have
that kind of luck two years in sue
ceSsion.
But I will say for the Tigers that
the team had the best spirit in the
league. Mickey had them hustling
all the time and that's another thing
that won for them"
The Boston Red Sox, despite Tom
Yaykeys lavish spending, won't go
anywhere" he predicted, because you
have to have good first baseman
and q good second baseman to go
anywhere important in a big league
race
Evening star., 1934-12-16

Totals. 20 $40 Totals 8 IA
Score at half-George Washington. %;
Randolph-Macon, 3. Time of periods
Commute halves. Referee-Mr. Caruso.
Umpire-Mr. Early.
Evening star., 1934-12-16
BY the Associated Press,

~ ERLIN, December 15.-Five
x thousand German men and
women candidates for the
1896 Olympic games here
will pronounce in a solemn cere-
mony tomorrow the following oath:
81 renounce all the joys Of life
(no smoking, no beer, no night
life) for the time of training-it
will be my duty to educate and
strengthen my courage. and my
body and devote myself complete
ly to the great task Of being
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
TWO CONDUCTED TOURS
 ABOARD PRINCE GEORGE

A Powers tour of 40 persons under the direction of K. I. Keith, from Chicago, and Hardesty tour of 20 persons under the direction of Miss A. Hardesty, from Co., lumbus. Ohio, are parts of the large tourist list of the Prince George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
q DIVERS ARE CREW MEMBERS ABOARD 0RTOLAN
Special Training and Study Are Required of Ex-
 pert Officials

The OrtOlan, submarine rescue ship of Submarine Division Twelve carries twenty-one first class div CTS, according to Lieut. E. Eckoff, all of whom have had long courses of special training and study. Theoretically no diver can live at a depth of 300 feet, how ever frequently divers do reach this depth. All divers are examin- ed by a medical officer before div ing and if their physical condi- tion is not right they are not per- mitted to go down.
 Decompression Chamber
 The rescue ship Ortolan carries a decompression chamber capable of handling eight men at a time Men coming up from a deep dive are put into this chamber under pressure similar to that in which they have been working and the pressure is reduced gradually to prevent "the bends" painful condition caused by working in great depths. Some men are able to come up rapidly from deep div ing without bad effects, others must come up gradually, stopping for several minutes each ten feet or so.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
BUYERS MAKE NEW PROPER
 FOR SALMOk
Four Companies Bid Rate of II, 5, 4 and 4
 Cents on Grounds

Four fish companies represented in Southeast Alaska have boosted their offer for salmon one cent in all ranges, according to a tele- gram received in Juneau yesterday afternoon and posted in Dawes Place.
 The new scale as stated in the telegram is II, 5, and cents per pound on the ground, cash on delivery Prices at the base were not quoted in the message, but it is presumed on the basis of pre- vious practice that they will be two cents higher on reds and one cent on the whites and echoes making the Juneau price on the dock 13, 2, 5 and 5 cents per pound.
 About a week ago, the Alaska Trollers' Association refused an of- fer of 10, 4, 3 and 3 on the grounds, but it is thought that the new rate will probably meet with their approval: Since Ju- neau fishermen voted at that time to accept, there is little doubt that they will do the same now.
 Companies Offering
 Companies making the bid, which is to go into effect immed- lately upon acceptance by the As- are the New England Fish Company, represented by w. O. Carlson, the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company, represented by E. E. Engstrom, the Marlyn Fish and the Melchior, Arm strong, Dessau Company, the lat ter two not being represented in Juneau.
 According to Wallis s. George, representative of the Alaska Coast he had received no noti- fication from his principals up to this morning, but he supposed that if fishing is re-opened, his com pany will also be in the market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
|BARANOF BRINGS TWO OF WASHBURN
 PARTY TO JUNEAU

Last evening the seaplane Bar anof, of the Alaska Southern Air ways, Gene Meyring, pilot, and Lloyd Jarman, mechanic, returned from photographic trip to Lake Crillon where several hours were spent yesterday photographing along the Mt. St. Elias range.
 Richard Goldthwait and A. L. Washburn, of the Bradford Wash burn party returned to Juneau on the plane. MT. Goldthwait left for the south on the Princess Char lotte and MT. Washburn will re- main here for several days before returning to Lake Crillon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
CHICHAGOF HERE
 FROM KETCHIKAN
 WITH PASSENGERS

With passengers TOT Juneau from Ketchikan, the seaplane Chichagof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, arrived here from that city last evening piloted by R. E. Ellis and A. P. Brewer, mechanic.
 Arriving here on the plane were Wallis George. Allen T. Sherman, Fred Rasmussen and Bill King.
 After the arrival of the Chi chagof, it left on a scenic flight over Mendenhall Glacier, and took off at g o'clock this morning to return to it's Ketchikan base with Charles H. Flory, Ivor G. Anderson, H. w. Wylie and c. w. Huckins as passengers for that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
ii GO SOUTH ON CHARL0TT
 THIS MORNING
Steamer Making Only One More Southeast Alaska
 Voyage This Season

The Canadian P a c f ic steamer Princess Charlotte passed through Juneau southbound early this morn ing, arriving at o'clock and de- parting at T o'clock.
 Passengers leaving Juneau were Miss E. Northfield, H. Hazelwood, Miss L. Westby, c. w. Huskings, A. Beck, and Mir. and Mrs. L. P. Tritschler for Seattle; and Mrs. F. Monteith, Mrs w. Muir, Dr. George L. Barton and J. Bichan for Van couver.
 The Princess Charlotte is to make only one more trip on the South east Alaska route this season, &C., cording to her present schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

FOR RENT-Four-room unfurnished flat and bath. Phone 393
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND


 . North Wind scheduled to ar- . rive at 10 o'clock tonight. . Alaska scheduled to arrive at { . II o'clock tomorrow fore . noon. . zapora scheduled to arrive , Sunday evening. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Evelyn Berg scheduled to sail . from Seattle tonight. . Aleutian scheduled to sail , from Tacoma July 28 at ( } g am. , Princess Louise scheduled to { } sail from Vancouver July 28 at g p. m. } Northwestern scheduled to { , sail from Tacoma July 31 { } at g am. { . Princess Charlotte scheduled ( , to sail from Vancouver Au- ( } gust 4 at g D. m. { SOUTHBGUND SAILINGS Prince George scheduled southbound Sunday at l a. m Yukon scheduled southbound next Monday. } Haleakala scheduled south { } bound next Wednesday } LOCAL SAILINGS Kenai leaves every Wednes- day night at 6 p. m., for } Sitka and way ports. } Estebeth leaves every We'd ( . nesday at 10 a. m. for Chi ( } chagof and wayports via Icy } Strait. , Dart leaves every Friday at , II a.m., for Petersburg, Rake ( and wayports. . ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
E3!1;E;I;|'3Sj

FOR RENT = Furnished 5-room house. Phone 250l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

Projects affiliated with Boulder dam will ultimately use more than 30,000,000 pounds of copper, accord ing to figures of the Arizona copper tariff board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
KRUZOF MAKES TRIPS
 TO OSKAGWAY, HOONAH

At 5:30 o'clock yesterday after noon the seaplane Kruzof, of the Alaska Southern Airways, Pilot Murray Stuart, left here for Skag- way with A. A. Pare and T. J.. Jacobson. as passengers for that city. The Kruzof returned here at 8:S0 o'clock in the evening.
 This morning at 9:30 o'clock the kruzof took off for Hoonah with Fred Rasmussen, Supervisor for the Continental Can, Company service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
.3I;EII3

FOR SALE-42-foot cabin cruiser, sleeps six, adapted to lengthy cruises. Also heavy rifle, shot,
 gun, shotgun ammunition, camp stove and groceries. All bargains. Dr. Miller, Assembly Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

FOR REN1-Apartment in Frances
 Apts. Nicely furnished. Heated. Frigidaire. Inquire 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

WOOD FOR SALE Block wood and k,indling. Phone 358. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
oe . AT THE HOTELS
 
GaStineau

c. w. Huckins, Juneau; A. L. Washburn, Hanover, N. H.; MT and Mrs. J. E. Kendall and daugh- ter, Plainfield, Ind; It. w. P McCarty, U. s. S. Narwhal; Bill King, Todd; F Rasmusssn, Se- attle; R. E. Ellis, Ketchikan; A. P Brewer, Ketchikan; Peter Jensen Taku Harbor; George l.. Simmons Carcross, Y. T.; R. c. Kendall CarcroSS.
 Zynda
 Mrs. Dorothy H. Blue and son Hyder; A. R. HaydOn, Annex Creek
 Alaskan
 R. M. Moore, Juneau; A. Miller Juneau; Ben Sunde, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

2 large rooms, cleo. stove, hot w.t.,
 linen, dishes, $2000 month. Also single rooms. POT 2d near Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

FOR RENT - rooms and bath. Phone 1905.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

on looking for. There are so many
important characters in David Cop
perfield" that it is apparent such
connoisseur as Walpole must be on
hand to maintain. let us say, Micaw-
ber's proper dignity. ard not to tread
Uriah Heap permanently underground.
The cast for the film has yet not
been decided on. David Is. however,
to be done either by a young Eng
liShman drought over for the role),
Peter Trent. who has had very little
experience in acting, or by Richard
Waring. who it seems, is little too
much the Broadway actor for the
part: or by Frank Laughton, who Is
possibly a little too old. All three OF
these gentlemen stand at the threshold
of success at the moment-with per-
hapS Peter Trent a stones throw in
the lead. Charles Laughton is being
talked about for Micawber. and Di-
rector James C"Journey's End') Whale
has been asked to do Uriah Heap.
Apart from the cinema. which he
is tackling for the first time. Walpole
tells us he believes politics and world
affairs have had more than a casual
effect on current literature, and that
the interest in these current topics
has grown to such wide proportions in
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing.

Palace-"The Thin Man at HIS
am, 1:2O, 3:25, $50, 1885 and GAS
pm.
FOx-"Little Miss Marker" at 11:10
am. l:5O. 4:3O, 7:2O and 1910 pm.
Stage shows at 1880, 3:35, $50 and
e:l0 pm.
Columbia-"Operato 49," at 11:35
am, 1875, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9;35
pm.
MetropoIitan-"He Was Her Man."
at 11:55 am, 2:2O, 4:5O, 1920 and
GAS pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"COckeyed Cava
Iiers." at'12:O3, 2:O3, 4:O3, 6:O3, 8;o3
and 1908 pm.
Earle-"The Circus Clown" at
HIS am. 1855. ABS, Ills and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1:05, 3:45, 6:25
and 9:05 pm.
Tivoli-"M Manhattan Melodrama" at
2. $50, $40, 7:30 and 9:25 pm.
Ambas assador-"The Circus Clown" :"
at 6:l5, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Me1cher and His Hollywood Diary


the past few years that letters" have
been somewhat neglected.
Mr.. Walpole says: There are books
being written today that are SO far
superior to Jane Austen-and mind
you, I'm a bug on late nineteenth
century writers-that II they had been
written back then they would have
burst Miss Austen's stays
He claims there are hundred
young people today who can write
books as good as Hemingway-and by
that he doesn't mean Hemingway is
bad-rather the reverse.
He also deplores the typewriter's
taking the place of pen and ink-and
tells us he works from 9 to II in the
morning in his Office at home-and as
often as he can from to 7. When /
write, I feel as though was getting
anesthetized-I get SO into my novel
that it is hard for me to get out
of it,
No, Mr.. Walpole is not convinced
that Hollywood is the place for a
writer. But he is glad to be here
for q while. When he has chewed
the rag over Copperfield and seen to
it that no North Carolina brogue
creeps into the text, he will HE him
self back to England, glad to get back
to his cricket and his tea and his
garden and his dog. In the mean
time, however, he is most polite and
most cordial in his good wishes
When" says he to us, you come to
England next| (Which we assure him
we will before the great flood of 1999)
you must be sure to come and pay
me visit. Then, perchance, we can
discuss further either the future or
the past of the films"
We bid a hearty good-by to the
author of "Vanessa." which M-G-M
will do next with Helen Hayes in the
leading role (she gets out here next
week. and then We are of to cock
tail party at Alice Whites, up in the
hills of Hollywood which seems a
very long way from where We are
at present.
Miss Whites tea" is however, very
tasty, and it Is pleasant to meet Peter
Milne, the author of Convention
City" who has read what Washing
ton had to say about his picture.
Furthermore, Miss White is most cor
dial. and her husband, Cy Bartlett,
most thoughtful in his remembrance
OF the Potomac So We come Gown
from there feeling all the merrier,
and prepare for the fights" which
we are to visit with the singing cop"
and Warner Bros. new hope land a
good one at that, Phil Regan.
Mae West Is there More about that.
Evening star., 1934-07-02
BY Z. De s. MELCHER.

Dramatic Critic OF The Star.
v OLLYwOOD.-Y ou naturally
wouldn't expect to travel west
and find Hugh Walpole in
Il i Hollywood It's a little like
coming upon Garbo on the
Rio Grande. When we mention this
to Mr.. Walpole, as he sits large as life
to the right of a recently decapitated
tea tray. and to the left of bowl Of
fruit, he says And l wouldn't expect
it either"
Ever since "Fortitude" and THE
Cathedral and possibly even more.
The Old Ladies'" Mr.. Walpole has
been a source of wonderment and ad-
miration to this department. While
his later works have not caused Mag
ara to quit, he has upheld a certain
British solidity and a pleasant outlook
on life which makes his home in Cum
berland, his garden and his dog as
much of tradition as he Is.
Still Mr.. WaIpOle.
Mr.. Walpole, in Hollywood, is still
Mr. Walpole Although lured to
these shores by Producer David Selz-
nick and Director George Cukor, he
has not by any means turned one
hundred per cent West Coast In
fact, his main ambition seems to be
to get back to England within the
month so he can witness the British
Australian cricket matches. That
isn't quite as stupid as it sounds"
Wolnnlp he loans haPk
his recently acquired M-G-M office
and surveys the tea pot which he has
emptied -"after all. you Americans
have your baseball"
Yes-we have our baseball, and our
soft drinks, but Walpole is still more
loyal to his homeland than you
might suspect. In spite of the fact
he talks only briefly on tea and
cricket and the plums that lurk in
that fruit basket, all the way through
these few minutes he is barking back
to Jolly Britain and suggesting that
ne is more surprised to be where he
is than we are.
Protects the Story.
Mr. Walpole is in Hollywood TO see
that David Copperield" doesn't get
slaughtered. Proving the care and
the thorOughneSS which MG-M
deems necessary with a world-famous
script" such as this, he has been
brought over here to watch the pro-
gression of every syllable in the final
output. AS one of the eight vice
presidents Of the Dickens Society,
which has put forth a quarterly mag
azine for the past 80 years. Mr. Wal
pole is well qualified to uphold Dick
ems traditions. He admits he is a
rabid admirer of the man and is
only too glad to be able to assist with
the cinema treatment of what is
probably one of his favorite books.
He doesn't dare let on what he
really thinks of Hollywood. However,
he says he has been fortunate in his
introduction to the place. since Mr..
Cukor is a brilliant director. and
since Howard Estabrook (you remem-
Der he wrote "Cimmaron. The
Bowery,' "Hell's Angels" and others
Evening star., 1934-07-02
CONGREGATION HONORS
MEMORY OF COOLIDGE
DR.. Thomas Green Reads Address
Made by Former Presi-
dent.

Under auspices of the Calvin Cool
idge Mems Glass of the First Con-
gregational Church. more than 100
men and women gathered there yes
terday to pay tribute to the former
President, whose birthday anniver-
sary is July 4.
DR.. Thomas E. Green of the Amer
ican Red Cross, a personal friend of
the late Chief Executive. read an
address made by MIR. Coolidge to the
Red Cross in 1923, and DR.. Allan A
Stockdale, pastor. read a monograph,
The Last Day of Mr.. Coolidge"
The services were held an hour
before the regular Sunday church
service.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

is a veteran screen writer who can
prepare splendid scripts. However, he
is profoundly sincere in his conviction
that Hollywood is no place for a
genuine writer, and that there is less
actual creation" done by the writer
who wants to create out here than
there is probably in any other place
else in the world.
Sticks to Essentials
1t is Mr.. Walpole'S duty to see that
Mr.. Estabrook's script sticks to the
eSSentials-aS also to confer with
Director Cukor about the various
scenes and to advise them on the
small atmospheric necessities that
stern and stolid BritiShers will count
Evening star., 1934-07-02

IL &c ClllCllId plOuuC6IS W 1cCu
jot down for your consideration
llletin, leaving the question, is
entirely open.
date, will not appear until July 49,
Let's Try Again" is the story of a
couple who have reached the stage
in marriage where they doubt the
game has paid off as they expected
They take look around in other
directions before discovering just how
much their union means TO them.
/ OEW'S FOX has just acquired
new $4,000 public address system
intended to make the songs and say
ings of its stage performers easily as
audible in the very last row as in the
first
I YNNE OVERMAN. who steals many
scene in Little Miss Marker" p"
was jockey for seven years He
once played in legit production with
Charles Bickford, now in the cast of
the same flicker, and pulled a tasty"
so funny Bickford broke out laughing
at the wrong moment They both
got the hook, and the gate.
X x
THE Roadside TheaterS second pro-
duction, The Mad Hopes" by
that insouciant thespian, Romney
Brent, opens five-night run tomor-
row evening at the Halpine, Md, fac
tory theater. Roadside has two COM
panies, one for the melodramas (such
as the recent The OctoroonO, an
other for light comedies. Hopes" is
a comedy and dizzy piece of merri-
ment at that, SO they say
R. B. P. Jr.
Evening star., 1934-07-02

HARDIE MEAKIN has changed the
order of things at R-K-O Keiths
to place Let's Try Again" with
Diane Wynward and Give Brook, in
the Fifteenth street playhouse July 6.
of Human Bondage" the Leslie
Howard film first announced for that
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Largest Distillery to Open.

PEORIA, Ill, July (P).-Formal
opening Friday of its $5OOO,OOO dis
tillery, the largest in the world, was
announced by officials of Hiram
Walker & Sons Co. The new plant
will turn out 100000 gallons of whisky
day, and its daily grain consump-
ton will be 10000 bushels
Evening star., 1934-07-02
Films Recently Indorsed
By the Censorship Group
One Bulletin Gives Sample List of Pictures,
Naming Such Fare as Suitable for Pro-
duction and Public Consum ption.

CERTAIN active in the current national furore
" motion picture censorship sends in weekly list of
Endorsed pictures indicating ostensibly the kind of fare
n the organization would cinema producers feed
public only for your consideration
sample list the latest bulletin leaving the question,
bala diet for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-26
MAYOR OF LENNON
dies HERE SUNDAY
Dennis Theriault, South Dakota
Hotel Man, Succumbs to
Heart Attack

Dennis Theriault, ~, mayor OF
Lennon, 8. D.. and we'll known hotel
proprietor Of Lennon, died at q local
hospital at 4:45 Sunday afternoon Of
heart disease, brought on by an at
tack Of influenza. He had operated
hotels at. Akelcy. Mimi, Wadena,
Nilnn., Walker, Mimi. and the Brown
hotel at Mott. N. D., in 1925-l926. He
moved to Lennon in 1926. where he
has operated the Yellowstone hotel
since. He was q member Of the Ma.
sonic lodge OF Lennon. Before COM
ing to North Dakota, Mr.. Theriault
lad served as county commissioner Of
Hubbard county, Minnesota, for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Theriault was born in Caribeau,
Me-. in 1862 and while young man
worked in the lumber business in
many capacities.
He leaves his wife, IL children and
two step children. The children are
Fred Theriault, Pennington, Mimi;
Mrs. Florence Cameron, Wilson, Wyo.:
Mrs. Ruth Shine, Nevis. Mimi; Erwin
D Theriault, Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs.
w. A. Smith. Hollywood, Calf; Mrs.
Eugene Flannery. Los Angeles, Calf;
E J. Theriault. Wadena, Mimi; Ber-
nadine NJ. Donald and Theone D..
Lennon. S. D.. and Milton A. Their
iault, Shade Hill. s. D. The step
children arc Marcus and Dorothy
Windum Of Lennon, 8. D.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 2 p. M. under the auspices
Of the Masonic lodge at Wadena
MINI. Burial will be at Wadena.