davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

Laws conditioning adniittSnce
of an immigrant upon {D1.. a
treaty obligation on the part .of
his country to take him backs if
deported or (2) an individual
certificate to the same effect is
sued by responsible official of
his country. -
Amendments to the Gpatylraiiza-
ton laws denying, citizenship to
persons believing in violent over
throw of the federal government.
Prohibition of attempts 70 tin-
cite disaffection or insuboidina-
ton in the army er.4avY! 4 -
Creation of q special agency in
the department of justice to in
vestigate subversive activities,
with particular attention to COM
munist party members,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
'ALL IMPORTS
and EXPORTS
ARE AFFECTED
|. c. c. Grants Change in
Spite Of Opposition BY
Northern Roads
CHINESE REDS KILL
MISSIONARY AND BABE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. CUP
With a few minor exceptions the
Interstate Commerce commission
today approved lower freight
rates on export and import traf-
fic between Gulf ports and inland
territory, proposed by southern
railroads. -....
The new schedules were OPP
posed by the eastern lines but the
opposition was overruled by the
commission, which held that exist
ing rates were prejudicial against
the southern railroads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
TEXAS OIL WELLS INCREASE

KILGORE, Tex, Dec. Is. (UP)
The number of oil wells in the
east Texas field increased 118 in
November, according to records
of the engineering department of
the east Texas division of the
railroad commission. The newly
completed wells brought the to-
tai to 1904, according to the
records.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
MRS. HEYWARD, WIFE
OF FORMER GOVERNOR
OF so. CAROLINA DIES

Mrs. d. C. Hayward of Column
bia, S. c., wife of a former gov
ernor of that state, died yester-
day at her home in that city and
was buried today in Elmwood
cemetery, following a service con-
Quoted by DR.. Henry D. Phillips,
rector of Trinity Episcopal
church.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Hayward
have been summer visitors to
Hendersonville in past years and
have many friends in this city
and section.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
MISSIONARY AND
BABE MURDERED

SHANGHAI, Dec. 13.-(UP).
Reliable reports here today said
that John C. STAN, Paterson, n.
j., member of the China Inland
Mission, and his infant daughter.
Helen, were slain by Chinese
Communist bandits.
Bandits seized the family at
mission headquarters in Tsingten
early this week. While the bodies
of Siam and the child were re-
portedly found, no indications Of
Mrs. STAINS fate was given.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
NORFOLK SURGEON
HEADS ASSOCIATION p.

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Dec. 49,
(UP).-Doctor Robert l.. Payne,
Norfolk, was elected president Of
the Southern Surgical association
at it's session here today.
Hot Springs, Va, was chosen as
the 1885 convention site.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
n ARTHUR F. DEGREVE
- Pres, Staff Correspondent

|sSHNGTON. Dec. IS. (UP)
1 In, Roosevelt asked a group
Ersr:al federal and industrial
l. q. the White House yes
Il % prepare legislation for
s5~ire congress which will
! ne profit out of war and as
| r!sr.y mobilization of men
lg2urceS in the event of fu-
m3ict.
g.!on was criticized, sharp
4: promptly, by members Of
|l-a,e munitions inveStigat-
|,oamitree as an attempt to
r. the inquiry. Chairman
l. ?. Nye r., n. D., said
2?oseyelt's proposal was "un-
E-g.e" and amazing" Sen
! Arthur H. Yandenburg (R..
D warned that congress will
J. its own ticket"
j S amazing to me that eff
! should now be made to check
ball. the work of our commit
s,.ch is under instructions of
senate first to ascertain the
: and then report recommen-
|Cr for legislation" Nye said
bis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
9UNDS SWEETHEART
AND STAYS SELF

. q ~
xvi, Fla, Dec. 13.-(UP).
arno.t, 25, of Miami, criti-
"ounded the girl he had
| IN, Tor years yesterday and
allied himself.
g'rD Miss Irene Blanton,
%.snographer in a laundry,
S ~ol IN the back, just over
T .;l5 She was Improving"
a., msal at Riverside hospital
nav recover.
r.; SAID Arnold remarked in
f. -. oar last week that he in
lis To HIjl Miss Blanton and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13

/, "5PORE. Straits Settle
|. Dec, l2.-CUP).-An in
L ,s''lct Of strychnine pois-
"ss given by government
Ei,r ,S today in the death of Y.
l5en, Prominent Japanese
h sgo VINO dropped dead a
inyss9.G; IN offices of the GRIMM
vas ,s''s I department where
Ja,..o be questioned about
Olva5 "oeSe suspected of being
BE 81. IA an espionage plot to
ksb T Ut plans of the new
sssvcb%S 'aI base here.
y,sSte crystals were found
lyy,s ,"lra'S stomach, the
1'a was head of a firm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
HIGH SCHOOL STRIKE

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Dec.
13.-(UP)-Girl students joined
their boy elassmate stoday to
swell the ranks of the New Bed
ford high school 'hunger strike"
to 700. The strikers won't eat in
the school cafeteria, claiming that
the food is unpalatable, the milk
sour, and the table linen dirty.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
|R'S. step IS.
In TO BALK.
UNITION QUIZ
[rcb, Chairman Roose-
bliss Committee to
Draft Legislation
| PRAISES WORK OF
(rNATE'S PROBERS

EAsHINGTON, Dee. Is. (UP)
E,,,ime profits by munitions
Inf,eturers ranging up to 1852
..,s on invested capital in a
i. wear were revealed before
S.r,,e munitions investigat-
'eonmittee today.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

Hint to nervou. public speakers
in America-Germany has forbid.
den heekling.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-13
WEATHER

- TONIGHT AND FRIDAY;
FAN WARMER
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
CORRECT MANNERS
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

} beautiful thought Of US, and we
are so happy to have the lovely
candlestickS which you so gen
erously sent u.s.
If you wish to stamp your
wedding as a formal one, you
wear a veil. Then all Of the de-
tails Of the wedding must be
carried out in q formal way ..
clothes Of the wedding party,
clothes Of the groom and his
attendants, and so forth. The
fact that you are not to have q
reception does not make any DIFF
ference. II is the formality Of
the church wedding that makes
the difference.
Waiter!
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
What is the correct way to
call the attention Of the waiter
or waitress when something 10
wanted. BY calling waiter"
or waitress? This somehow
does not seem to be correct.
EDWARD.
II you can't get the attention
Of the waiter or waitress by
Concentrating y look" and,
indeed, this too often seems to
be perversely imposSible-it is
correct to say, Waiter" or
Waitress" The thing to bO
avoided is to jingle q fork or
other silverpiece on the goblet!
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Briday Veil

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am to be married next
month and I would be grateful
to you if you will tell me how
and when are the letters OF
thanks to be written, and how
are they to be signed?
Would it be correct for me to
wear a veil, as it is to be q
church wedding? We will not
have q reception, just a family
dinner after the ceremony. N.
You will be a very wise and
polite bride-to-be if you write q
note of thanks for a gift just
as soon as possible after it has
been received. The ideal thing
is for a bride-to-be to write each
day notes for all the gifts that
have been received that day.
Then she will leave on her trip
with all her thank-you notes
written, except perhaps the
notes for those presents received
at the very last minute.
Since all wedding presents are
sent to the bride-to-be and be-
long to her, it is she who writes
all the notes Of thanks, and to
these notes she signs her name.
In her notes she Of course men
lions her fiance, and tells Of his
appreciation Of the gift and OF
his enthusiasm for it. Jack
and I are delighted with your
The Washington times., 1934-10-06
Today's Foreign Short-Wave SehG

lOndsu-SC s5 HOs Os 1910 he. b CAs H. ESQ., EnO
Ms to SA5 a. NJ esq., $50 NlG, 10 $50
PMs-FA. 1920 kNOs to II D. E 1850 kNos fits NJ
FA 11,05 kHOs 8 Snm
MahM-E0 1855 MOs, $50 pa
BHTn-OB 1920 kNSs IT'S b 2 DE- G02O GHSa II p
DID, 1880 kAOs, Q TO II D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
|DE-NATl0NAL|ZING
Of FERA IN near
FUTURE PREDICTED
Reorganization Plans Will Place
Governor. Elect at Head
Of Set Up

Washington, Nov. 1o.-(Rt-A pre-
diction that Decentralization Of the
North Dakota relief administration
would Be worked out In : few days
was made here Monday by 7. J. Ed
nlonds, FERA regional administrators.
Reorganization plans which viii
place dovernor-elect THOMAS H. Moo
die Of the head Of the state relief Id
ministration have been under discus
sion tor some time, Edmonds said.
Harry I. Hopkins. federal relief direc-
tor, took over the North Dakota ad-
ministration following the removal Of
former Gov. william LANCER, and
named = director directly responsible
to him.
EdmondS said State Director Will
son had done . fine Job" since as-
suming the reins In the state. WILL
son succeeded Supreme Court Justice
A. N. Christianson, who was named
70 succeed LANCER.
It was learned ct relief headquar-
tiers here that Governor-elect Noodle
planned TO attend . regional relief
conference In Chicago Friday and
Saturday. The conference Was called
by Howard o. Hunter. = regional d.
rector for the FERA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Artificial Creation Of Elements
Announced BY Academy Of Science

unlock secrets Of how they are
put together, also can be used to
build up new atoms by the same
kind Of bombardment. It u
roughly like finding that the same
cannon-balls used to destroy Z
fort can also paradoxically be
used to build up Z different and
stronger fort.
DR.. Harkins has discovered .
new kind Of nitrogen, slightly
heavier than ordinary nitrogen,
such q Is taken from the air to
be made into fertilizers and ex-
plosives. He found that ordin-
ary nitrogen changed into the
new kind when It was bombarded
with neutrons, moving ct ire
mendous speed. The new nitro
gen. however, refuses to hold to-
gether, and soon disintegrates,
changing into oxygen IN the
process.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
BERWICK ANDRUCbY
BANKS ARE MERGED
Citizens State Takes Over De-
post Liabilities in Deal
Announced

Rugby, N. D., Nov. lo.-(RHAn-
nouncement that the Citizens State
Bank Of Rugby has assumed the de-
post liabilities Of the Berwick State
Bank Of Berwick. amounting to about
$4,000, was made Monday.
The transaction became effective
Monday, and r. 8. See. deputy state
bank examiner, is here supervising
the details Of the transfer Of deposit
liabilities.
Both See and H. Q. Lyngstad, pres
ident Of the Citizens Bank, said that
the Berwick Bank Was I'm very good
shape" and that the transfer Of its
deposits to the Rugby institution was
entirely voluntary and made because
1t had been found that the Berwick
institution no longer could operate 1t
= profit.
Other officers Of the Rugby Bank,
In addition to President Lyngstad,
are: Vice president, H. B. Nelson;
cashier, Leonard Sessing.
p. o. Holland OF Mortified, Minn.,
Is president OF the Berwick Bank,
A. NJ. Wigen. Drake, Is vice president;
and q. H. dorder. Berwick, Is cash
Ter.
oorder's plans are indefinite, but
he may 60 to Drake to be connect
ed With bank there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
169, 444 Get Relief
From FERA in Sept.

An average Of 44.67 for every per-
son on relief during the month Of
September has been expended, Q sur
|vey completed under direction Of T..
A. Wilson, state FERA administrator,
showed Monday.
In the So counties receiving relief,
l6o, ~ persons were aided during the
month. representing total outlay Of
97ol ,04l, excluding non-relief admin
iStration.
More than as per cent Of the total
population Of the state Is on relief,
according to the report, which showed
Renville county to be highest, With
IA per cent Of It's population on re-
lief. Trail county Is the only county
in the state which does not receive
federal relief.
During the month, local county
governments gave 90, o9l in relief.
Since July, the work program earn
ings have increased materially, WILL
son pointed out. In July relief per-
sons on work projects totaled 1902,
With 500 non-relief cases. In Sep
tember, I total Of l7.O87 persons were
on work relief. and 626 non-reltef On
work projects.
The FERA sold $2s7, 73o In corn and
81, los IN oats to local elevators.
which will be sold to relief persons
on relief orders. Still unsold are
corn and oats valued 1T $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
3 DIE IN Storm
ON PACIFIC COAST
Highway Crews Battle Huge
SnoWdrifts in Sierra Ne.
vada Ranges

San Francisco. Nov. 19-(F-A wind
and rain storm which dashed north
ern California was blamed for at
least eight deaths Monday, while II,
the Sierra Nevada mountains highway
crews battled huge drifts Of snow.
The storm, which centered Oft the
coast, also was felt in the Pacific
northwest and the far western plateau
region.
In the San Francisco bay area,
where all of the deaths occurred, the
storm uprooted trees, interrupted
electric and telephone service in some
sections, choked street drains and
flooded easements Of homes.
Five Of the deaths were In auto
mobile accidents, which police said
were caused by the binding rain and
slippery pavements. Three m n
drowned In San Francisco bay after
squall swamped their light fishing
boat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Fargo Pays Off Debts,
To Burn Old Mortgage

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-R)-Fargo
has retired the last Of it, general
bonded indebtedness. snd the city
fathers propose to burn the mort
gage on the old home" with appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The final $1,000 Of general indebt-
edness, held in the city waterworks
fund, has been paid off, city audi
tor g. O. Jorgenson Informed the
commission Monday, and he was In
structed to burn the bonds - pro-
vided BY law.
Date for the bond burning cere.
mony viii b announced later BY Mr..
Jor9enson, who. before the bonds are
destroyed, will make . complete
record Of every incident connected
With It to Be placed n the permanent
files Of the city.
Joreenson calls attention 70 the
fact that With retirement Of these
final general obligations there are nc
outstanding general binds against
tho city. the Fargo park board, the
fargo public library or the county Of
Cas-. The only outstanding general
bond Of any local subdivision Of gov-
eminent IS against the Fargo public
schools, amounting to 9273,000 and
provision has been made TO retire
the last Of these schoo' bonds b
1860. when the last payment On
tlm will become due.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
High Court Refuses
To Rule on n. 7. Law

Washington, Nov. lo.--tR)-The su-
preme court Monday refused to pass
on the validity Of New York legisla-
ton authorizing the state superin-
tendent Of insurance to take over
and attempt to rehabilitate mortgage
guaranty and investment companies
IN default.
The court dismissed an appeal on
the ground It failed In its present
form to present : substantial fed
eIal question.
The legislation, passed II 1888
was known Is the 6chackno act. Un-
der It the insurance superintendent
took over the property and assets Of
the New York Title snd Mortgage
company and II other similar con-
Germs.
Previously. the act had been de-
clared unconstitutional by tho New
York supreme court but the state
court Of appeals sustained It.
The act. declaring m emergency
existed. authorized the superintend-
ent to conduct the business Of thu
companies with the approval Of the
court, and particularly to guard the
Interest Of those who had made mort
gage investments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
EXPERTS WORK TO
STABILIZE MONEY
Report U. s. Recently Bought
Francs to Support Weakened
French Currency

Washington, Nov. l0-R)-Behind
the closed and guarded doors where
the government decides what to do
with its $4,000 100000 sterilization
fund, experts are reported to be act
ing to prevent any new disruption in
world money relations.
Countries remaining on the gold
standard are said to be receiving the
special attention Of the experts who
are trying to help them stay on that
standard and thus prevent new
period OF disorder in monetary rela-
tons.
An apparently authentic report
says the United States recently bought
a lareg quantity Of FRAMES In Paris
t. support that currency In period
Of weakness.
There also have been indications
that the wielderS Of the vast stab
ilization fund have acted to strengthen
Belgium's gold franc.
Both steps. many observers believed,
were taken In attempts to prevent .
dam against an outflow OF gold from
those countries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

~ mrrr, r,ow 4 nrr
IN THE NATTER ~ THE EsIAIE
OF Charles Cederstrom, deceased.
Notice II hereby given BY the I'M
dersigned, Esther Cederstrom. % the
Administrative OF the estate OF
Charles Cederstrom. late OF the
township Of Sibley Butte, IN the coun-
ty OF Burleigh ana state OF NORTH
Dakota, deceased. TO the creditors o.,
and all persons having claims against
the estate Of said deceased. to ex-
hibit them with the necessary voucn.
ers. within six months after the first
publication OF this notice, 20 sai0 a.
ministratrix ut her residence on the
east half Of the north east quarter.
the north west quarter OF the nortn
east quarter and the north east guar
ter Of the north west quarter OF sec.
ton :. in township 10 north, OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Boy Killed, Mistaken
By Hunter for Deer

st. Paul, Nov. 1o.-(F-Death Of .
l5.year-old boy Monday brought to
four the number Of lives lost IN Min
nesota's deer hunting season, which
opened last Tuesday Ard ends next
Sunday.
The latest victim Il Harvey Mel
son, Is, who was mistaken for . deer
and instantly killed BY Claude White,
40-year-old farm worker Or. :. W.
8. Rather, Carleton county coroner,
reported the shooting g accidental.
Fatalities earlier In the season
were:
Eugene A osher. -. st. Paul: Earl
r Olson, 81, Minneapolis. ana Thil-
man bly, Of international Falls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
KIDNAP MO70RIST
Three Being Sought After Oil
Station Robbery in Minne-
sofa Village

Fergus Falls, Mimi, Nov. l9.-(R-
Three youths, each furnishing q pis-
tol, kidnapped motorist and q con-
stable and robbed 4 filling station
Saturday night.
The victims were Alfred Diedrich,
Leaf Valley township farmer, and
william Burmeister, Ottertail village
constable who Is an oil station at
tendant. They obtained $o5 from the
oil station but, finding only ten cents
In Diedrich's possession, gave It back
to him with IN admonition to keep
your mouth shut"
While driving his automobile near
Parkers Prairie, Diedrich was con-
fronted with pistols and forced to
drive to Ottertail village. Here they
held up Leuders oil station. taking the
money and compelling Burmeister to
accompany them.
Driving to = point beyond Galloway,
they released Burmeister and con-
tinued to north Of Mahnomen, where
they stopped the car and divided the
loot. Searching Diedrichs pockets,
they found q dime but gave It back
to the farmer and told him to 60
home.
TWO Of the youths were described
by Diedrich as resembling half breed
Indians"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Baldwin Farm Woman
Dies at Sons Home

Mrs. Clara Matilda Anderson, o..
died ct the farm home Of her son,
Enoch Anderson. near Baldwin, late
Sunday afternoon from complications
Of old age.
Funeral services Will b held at 2
p. m, Tuesday at the Gospel Taber-
nacle. here. with Rev. Herman john
son officiating. Burial will be made
In the Naughton township cemetery.
The body will lie In state ct the Webb
funeral chapel until II !. M, Tues
day.
Mrs.. Anderson was born November
8 l047. ct Rinna, Sweden. She was
married to Magnus Anderson IN 1858
and immigrated to the United States
IN 1905. The couple first located ct
Cherokee, Iowa, where her husband
died In 1911. With her two children,
Mira. Anderson moved to North Da-
kota In 1914.
Besides her son, she leaves one
daughter, Mrs. David Trygg, and sew
en- grandchildren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
FARGO MILK WAR
SETTLEMENT seen
Governor Olson Credited With
shepherding Factions
Into Agreement

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 19.-(P-Pros-
poets are excellent that the Fargo
Moorhead milk strike will be settled
some time Monday night.
After being miles apart for two
weeks. the mediation committee, un-
der the shepherding Of Gov. Ole H
Olson, In q nine-hour session Sunday
came to complete agreement on q
compromise wage scale and other is
sues involved.
Remaining to be obtained Is the
approval by the employers and the
milk industry members Of Local II;
for the plan which their committee
representatives have agreed is thu
best one upon which the mediation
committee can agree.
Employers are meeting during the
day, and the local will meet at 3 p. m
to hear the reports from It's four COM
mittee members and to counsel with
Governor Olson, Monday the center
Of . shower Of approval from all the
elements involved for accomplishing
the seemingly impossible In getting
the committee in agreement.
A feature Of the Sunday meeting
was statement by Frank ]. Miller
Minneapolis, regional chairman, that
the national labor relations board
would intervene, set q hearing and
issue subpoenas II necessary to settle
the controversy without strike. It's
usual policy, he said, Is not to enter
until after q strike has been called
but the contemplated action here Il
based on communication with Wash
ingtoa," was his statement.
In the event either party refuses tt
accept the compromise, however, q
strike at the expiration Of the truce
1880 q. m. Tuesday-might still be II
the picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Minnesota Drys Hear
Valley City Pastor.

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.-(R)-Prohi-
bition and religion cannot be di-
vorced, and the Christian church has
as great responsibility in champion
ing the cause Of temperance as 1t has
in supporting any other social meas
ure contributing to the general vel
fare Of the United States" the Rev.
G. o. Parish Of Valley City, N. D.,
campaign manager of the Console
dated Drys Of North Dakota, told the
second annual state council of the
Minnesota temperance movement,
which opened its two-day session
here Monday.
Parish was one Of the leaders in
the North Dakota dry campaign
which succeeded In defeating by 49,
600 votes the repeal measure up be-
fore the voters in the last campaign.
North Dakota has been dry since it
was admitted to statehood.
Parish substituted for his brother,
the Rev. S. L. Parish of Wiaona, who
was unable to attend the opening
conference. He urged drys to make
every effort to continue the dry CAM
paign. He had little time with drys
who urge us to wait until liquor con-
ditions become so intolerable that
people again will demand prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-19
Farm Youth Taken
By Strange Disease

New England. N. D., Nov. lo.-Ray-
mond Lindbergh. 20, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Axel Lindbergh, living nine miles
southwest Of here, is dead and his
brother, Lester, Is seriously Ill Of q
disease variously diagnosed Is typhoid
fever and tula-aemia.
The attending physician said the
disease bears all the earmarks Of
typhoid but there are no other cases In
the vicinity. II It proves to be
tularaemia. the source Of infection is
believed to be . skunk, recently kill
ed and skinned by the dead youth.
Funeral services were held Mon
day 1t the Norwegian Lutheran
church here, IN charge Of Rev. G. r.
Turmo.