davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Legion's S Bonus
Plan Giuen
President

Frank Belgrano, commander OF
the American Legion, today called
at the White House, wished the
Chief Executive a Merry Christ
mas and then planked the LIE.
gion's immediate cash payment
of the bonus plan on the PreSi--
dents desk.
Commander Belgrano rushed
away from the White House say
ing he was off to San Francisco
to spend the holidays. He would
not divulge whether or not he
had discussed the possibility of
Congressional action on the
bonus demand.
1t is understood Commander
Belgrano takes the position that
he is bound by the action of the
Legion at its recent convention
which favored immediate cash
payment of the bonus. 1t is be-
lieved that the Legion will not
accept any compromise measure.
Other points in the demands
of the Legion which Commander
Belgrano left with the President
today include a recommendation
for taking the profit out of
war;" a more liberal rehabilita
ton program and substantial
Federal aid for the widows and
orphans of World War veterans.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
DEFENSE IN BELL POISON TRIAL RESTS WITH INSANITY CLAIM
World News
BULGARIA

SOFIA, Dec. II UN.SO. "A
Communist plot was discovered in
the Bulgarian army at Chaskovo
today where 500 we're arrested, in
cluding ITS soldiers. Documents
captured revealed a plot to seize
arms and murder the officers.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
SMALL SUMS AID
CHEER FUND
Christmas Eve is a week from

Christmas Eve is a week from
tonight.
To the majority of children
the night is magic. Even more
wonderful than Christmas Day.
It means whispered conf
dences. Stories of old Saint Nick
Stockings hung by the fireside.
The biggest night of the year
for those whose parents are able
to provide a happy holiday.
For theirs it means heart
ache and disillusionment,
Thousands of little boys and
girls in washington have no
hope of filled stockings. OF
brightly lit trees and mounds Of
toys.
Have No Hope
The parents of these neglected
little ones know well the hard
ships of poverty. OF the monthly
struggle to raise the rent, pay the
grocery bills, the almost impos-
sible task of clothing their little
ones.
There are thousands of them.
The Christmas Cheer Club. spon-
sored by The Washington Times,
Loews Theater and Arthur God
frey, of WJSV, has taken over
the almost Herculean task Of
sparing these children their tears,
these fathers and mothers their
heartache.
Only a Few Dollars
It takes only a few dollars to
make a Christmas for a family.
Just one dollar helps to provide
the necessary toys, clothing and
Christmas dinner.
The Christmas Cheer campaign
is indorsed Ly every civic and fra
ternal organization in Washing
ton. BY the various departments
of the District government. 1t has
the good wishes of every worth
while citizen.
Goodfellows, who come to The
w dO414A4SC CO11 L 1I11Co w PASk GlAC'A
families" find it hard to choose
Each story makes a separate ap
peal.
The Christmas Cheer Club i
planning an intensive drive thi!
week to collect the toys. food anc
clothing needed to provide Christ
mas for these holiday wards O.
the club.
Various good friends in the Gov
ernment units, business houses
etc, are planning Cheer Club par
ties at which each guest is tt
bring toy, an article of food Of
clothing.
Saturday morning Arthur God
frey will stage a show at Loew'I
Fox Theater.
Every penny of the proceeds Il
to go to the Cheer Fund.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Al ARM DELAY.
IS BLAMED FOR
FIRE TRAGEDY
Chief of Lansing Department
Says Lives Would Have Been
Saved by Prompt Call

LANSING, Mich, Dec. II
G.N.S.).-All of the victims of
the Kerns hotel fire tragedy could
have been rescued, had the fire
department been called as soon
as the flames were discovered,
Fire Chief Hugo Delfs told a
coroner's jury today.
The fire chief estimated that
80 to 20 minutes" elapsed be-
tween discovery of the flames
and the first alarm received by
the fire department. He said:
Il base this estimate on the
spread of the flames when the
fire department reached the
hotel. No fire could have
gained such terrible headway
had the fire department been
called Immediately. We could
have rescued all the guests
within 10 or 20 minutes"
Chief Delfs was the first of IS
witnesses ScheduIed to testify TO-
day at the hearings before jury
of six Lansing business men.
Under examination, Chief Delfs
said:
"The Kerns Hotel was in
Spected regularly by members
of my departments inspection
staff. The last visit was on
the Wednesday preceding the
disaster"
"We have no jurisdiction to
order changes in construction.
We confine our investigations
to seeing that no waste, oil, or
other cOmbuStible material has
been accumulated.
'In our routine duties we
have in the past ordered
changes at the Kerns. So far
as / know they were carried
ont"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Smith RenOminated
ByClubin TakOma

]. Bond Smith, president of the
Takoma Park Young Mems Demo
cratic Club, has been renominated
for election at their annual meet
ing in the Takoma Park Volunteer
Fire Department Building, jan
uary 3.
Other candidates selected by the
committee include Charles Y.
Latimer, first vice president, and
Earl Burding, second vice presi-
dent; for vice president of the
fourth election precinct, Luke J.
Bennett; vice president of the
sixth precinct, Charles Maddox;
vice president of the ninth pre-
cinct, Walter C. Griffin; secretary
Of the club. Ben J. wilkinson:
and treasurer, Irvine H. Ware.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Dec. II d.N.SD .
Acting on his policy of Mexico
for the Mexican" President Car
denaS has decreed that Mexi-
cans must be given preference in
all official concessions. The de-
cree said:
"Mexicans shall be preferred
to foreigners in equal circum-
stances for every class of con.
ceSsiOns. Only Mexicans by
birth may serve in Mexican
merchant marine, army, navy,
export and customs OFFICES.
Mexicans by birth shall enjoy
complete preference over for
eigners in government jobs"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Buzzie and Sara
Ask Santa for
Horns, Dolls

The White House grandchil-
dren have written their letters
to Santa Claus.
They will ask for noise-mak-
ing toys such as mouth organs,
cornets and horns.
Buzzie Dali, son of Mrs. Anna
Roosevelt Dali, wrote that he
wanted a motor CYCLE Sara,
daughter of the James Roose-
velts, asked for dolls.
Little William Roosevelt, son
of Elliott Roosevelt by his first
marriage. is staying at the
White House for his annual
visit to grandmother and
grandfather"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
KENNANERHELD
AS SLAYER
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Kennamer making threats against
Gorrel's life, and a deputy sheriff.
Crowd Rushes Courtroom
An overflow crowd jammed the
courtroom and outside corridors.
AS Huff began his testimony the
crowd outside the courtroom be-
came so unruly in its efforts to
gain entrance that deputies were
called to drive them back.
Young Kennamer, his face very
pale, was brought into the court
room from the county Jail, where
he had been held for two weeks,
and entered into a whispered con-
ference with his attorneys, A.
Flint Moss and C. B. Stuart. He
was attired in a neat blue suit and
gray shirt.
DR.. John F. Gorrell, prominent
Tulsa physician, father of the
slain youth, was the first witness.
Asked if his son was dead, DR..
Gornell's lips quivered. He an
swered affirmatively and was ex-
cused.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
GERMANY

BERLIN, Dec. IT. GN.SD.
Baron Krupp Won Bohlem, Ger.
man steel and munitions king,
was displaced today as leader of
German industry. His successor
is DR.. Ewald Heckler, mining
industrialist and president of the
Hanover Chamber of Commerce,
appointed by DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, acting economics minis
ter, as chief of the newly,formed
Reich Industrial Group"
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
Al|EN|ST SAYS
ACCUSED HAS
SOFT BRAIN
Or. Tucker Has Tilt With
Prosecutor Bryan Over
The Effect of Measles

(Continued from Page ~
Yf1ents as also leading to the Sott
ening of the brain.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
BRITISH MALAYA

SINGAPORE, Dec. II GN.S).
Singapore today had stood the
test of three-day enemy attack"
that proved she is still "key to the
Orient" A sham attack by ships
and aeroplanes, significantly from
the China Sea, south of Japan,
was successfully frustrated. Army
and navy officials said the de-
tenders of the Navy base here had
easily routed" the invaders.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
POLO BID ACCEPTED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. II G.N.SD
The Mexican Polo Federation to
day decided to accept an invita-
ton sent by the Los Angeles Cham
Der of Commerce to play a polo
match in Los Angeles early in
January. The invitation was
sponsored by Will Rogers, Eric
Pedley, Hal Roach, and other film
notableS.
The Washington times., 1934-12-17
RUSSIA

SAMARA, U. S. S. R., Dec. II
GN.SD -Four members of ter.
rorist gang. charged with slay.
ing two young girls, were sent
enced to be shot today. The vic.
tins were Nastyr Razinkina, 13,
and Polya Skalkina, Is, members
of the Young Pioneers. The
girls had been active in support,
ing the Communist Party regime
in the Middle Volga region.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
License Corrections
Net State $149,872

The state highway patrol has been
instrumental in adding $149,872 to
the states motor vehicle license in
come in the first 10 months of 1884,
according to a highway department
bulletin. This money, mostly from
commercial truck owners, represents
payments made for correct license
plates by persons found to have been
driving with improper plates. Re-
ports show the patrol, in the To-
month period, also collected $50, 401 in
fines, exclusive of license corrections;
travelled 2,454,645 miles, gave aid to
764 ,698 motorists, warned 1883 of
law violations tagged 27,267 for IL
legal equipment and 6,847 for illegal
registration and arrested 2,082 driv-
ers for infraction of state highway
laws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
News Of New Avon
By Gazette Writer

NewAvon Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hauptli were callers at the William
Parker home last week.
Wenzel Goblirsch and son, Herbert
! were callers at the University Hos
pital last Monday night by the SER
ious illness of Marion Goblirsch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel
! Goblirsch.
/ Mrs. William Parker and daughter,
Ruth, were visitors of Mrs. Calvin
Wheeler at the Ben Stewig home.
Miss Mildred Stewig of st. Paul
spent Thanksgiving day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Stewig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Slaymaker and
sons, Hills and Wesley, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slaymaker of Delhi were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Boots.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Steinhaus and family,
]. Mrs. Dora Parker and children of Ar
CO, Minnesota and Wesley Schultz
were Thanksgiving day dinner guest
at the William Parker home. Mrs.
Parker and children, accompanied by
| William Parker returned to her home
in Arco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hanson of Gil
| fillan and Mrs. j. H. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Garnhardt, Lulu and Pearl
Quesenberry, Elizabeth and Hazel
Parker, Doris and Iona Overmeyer,
Irwin Quesenberry, Mrs. Emil Ander-
son and baby daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Overmeyer, Mrs. Otto Lindeman
and son, Merle and daughter, Lila
were Sunday callers of Mrs. Calvin
Wheeler at the Ben Stewig home.
| The New Avon Methodist Episco-
pal Young Peoples league will meet
Friday night at the Otto Lindeman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Barenthin and
family, Mrs. Grace Kline, Miss Doris
Overmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Quesenberry and daughter, Eunice
May, were Thanksgiving dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Quesen-
berry and family.
Mrs. Glenn Ruhl was called to Red
wood Falls by the serious illness OF
her mother, Mrs. Robert Sommerville
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Garnhardt and
brother, Elias, spent Thursday at the
Charles Garnhardt home in kandi-
yohi. :,
Rev. and Mrs. johnson and family
of Raymond, Minnesota were visitors
at the home of Joseph Parker and
family Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Lindeman of NORTH
Redwood was a Thanksgiving day
guest at the home of her son, Mr.. ane
Mrs. Otto Lindeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson enter
i tanned Thursday at their home, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Barnum and daughter
Mildred, Mr.. and Mrs. SIS. Wetmore
Mrs. Mike Anderson and son, JOIN
and Ray Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. William HaWton ant
!, Mrs. Sherman Park have gone t.
Aledo, Illinois for a 10 day visit witt
relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
155 TUBERCULOSIS
VICTIMS IN COUNTY

One hundred fifty-ive Redwood
county men, women and children
have been killed by tuberculosis dur
ing the last % years. In the same
period nearly $4,000 deaths from this
disease have been reported through
out Minnesota. These facts are con-
tanned in a Christmas Seal bulletin
issued by the Minnesota Public
Health association in connection with
the seal drive now in progress.
With more than 100 Tuberculosis
deaths occurring in the state for the
year 1888 alone, the actual death
rate has decreased slightly from the
previous year. Deaths reported in
1888 were 1908 as compared with
1,O49 in 1882.
Minnesota has maintained its
place in the nation as eighth lowest
in the number of deaths per popula-
ton, according to a report issued by
the National tuberculosis associa-
ton. Arizona has the highest death
rate of any state with 1868 per 100,-
600 population which is decrease
from the states showing for 1882 of
$50, per 100000. Minnesota had 1877
last year compared with 40.8 per
100000 in 1882.
While the percentage of deaths
from this plague has decreased re-
markably during the past years, it is
still leading cause of death be-
tween the ages of Is and As, the bull
letin shows. A constant battle
against the disease has been waged
in every state and county including
a program of public health, nursing
tuberculin testing, clinics for school
| children, and health education fol
both children and adults, all carried
on by funds from the annual sale OF
Christmas Seals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06

Mr.. Rogers has been transferred by
the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
road.
In honor of her guest, Miss Cecilia
Lenz of Minneapolis, Mrs. ]. r.
LEM entertained at cards Saturday
evening. Bridge was played at five
tables with Mrs. p. j. Murphy win
ming the high score and Mrs. Fred
Pfeiffer, second honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Eustis and
children of Fairmont were weekend
guests at the Penhall home. Mrs.
Warren Tippy returned to Morton
with them after weeks visit at the
Eustis home.
DIR. and Mrs. Glen Judd of Daw-
SON motored to Morton Thursday
where Mrs. Judd spent the day with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Pen
hall while DR.. Judd went on to Stew
art to visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. DeWerd and
children of Olivia visited Sunday at
the De Weird home in Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stasson an
nounce the birth of a son Friday, De-
cember 1.
p. J. Murphy went to Minneapolis
Monday to attend meeting of Inter-
national Harvester statesmen.
Mrs. William Ziegenfuss of Vino
ma visited over the weekend at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. R.
LEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Roe of st.
C1z>,,I xyo,ro =, JC< r11ocfc of
the P. j. Murphy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Presher of Elgin,
Minnesota were guests Thursday at
the Ralph Simon home.
DIR. and Mrs. E. III. Johnson of
Redwood Falls were guests Sunday
at the Murphy home.
Kenneth Simon entertained several
friends at birthday party Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Lorraine Ederer, Grace
Mary Ederer and La Nome Bucholz
spent the Thanksgiving vacation in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson Of Boyd is
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Ahrens.
j Mrs: William Andrews, Mrs. George
Ewert and Mrs. George Ahrens were
hostesses at a Legion Auxiliary bene
fit card party at the Ewert home
Monday afternoon. Four tables o.
bridge were played with Mrs. Fret
Pfeiffer winning the high score ant
Mrs. Charles Orth, second honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of For
Dodge, Iowa were weekend guests a
the Donlon home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06

Perhaps the world owes you . living but you are
expected to make some effort to collect it.
clever columnist remarks that capitalist is
good at deer hunting because all there is to shoot is
some bucks and doe One hunter Dragged about shoot
ing three bucks and that cost him dough too.
After you have made Christmas happy for your
own children, think of some of their playmates who
are less fortunate than they and enjoy bringing them
happiness too.
Where's the money coming from, great many
people say when some new government program to
get money out to the people who need is announced
And we admit we have wondered too.
However, it is reassuring to read that while the
AAA has distributed 1922 426189 to farmers, the COL
lections from processing taxes running ahead of
outgo totalling $550os1 419 the day the other fig
announced
We felt that considering they are published in a
democratic country, the newspapers overdid the
news the royal wedding last week. This bit
from the Fairmont Sentinel expresses the thought
rather well:
"This snow when it melts, will make lot of
sush but it will be just little dab to that spilled all
the front pages of the newspapers the we'd
ding of dnky princeing and princess over in Lun-
non the other day.
During "a hours of storm, binding snow and icy
streets Minneapolis reported only traffic accident
It goes to prove that accidents preventabe that
they seldom when conditions every driver
to take precautions. Have you noticed how many
accidents happen at intersections where vision is not
INSTRUCTED and all factors appear to make the
ing SAFE while dangerous crossings and where
drivers take less often the of TRACED
les?
Hardly week goes by but what The Gazette
carries account of the golden wedding celebration
of some hardy couple. In some cases longer spans
of married life celebrated and innumerable items
tell of dinners in honor of silver anniversaries and
those between the silver and golden.
In the face of this fact, anyone argue that
the home is in danger that family life is on the de-
cline? Compare the number of persons who complete
so wears of married life with the few who resort to
divorce courts to find peace. Marriage an instu-
ton seems quite safe in this community at least
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06

Strange; but the man who wanted job shovel
ing our walks hasn't removed the snow from the
walk through his front yard yet
The Duke of Kent's salary automatically increas-
ed by two-thrds when he married last week. At
that we'll bet he will find himself more seldom flush
from now on
Biggest surprise of the political battle just
was the scarcity of for A. C. Townley Question
cause it never forgets.
A $9OOOOO,OOO bond issue foated by the govern
ment this week was oversubscribed in single day,
indicating that the 'lack of confidence" we hear so
much about is something of myth.
Radio programs are revolutionized with the
petion of the political campaigns. And aren't
handing any orchids the politicians when remark
that if anything, the programs are worse.
Every political writer seems to have set of fig
ures to show that Postmaster-General Farley hasn't
done so well he would have us think in managing
the postoffce department Mr. Roosevelt's policy of
giving the public the cold bare facts should be adopt
ed by Mr.. Farley.
Having mastered elementary grade school work
before he was hardly out of the cradle, New York
boy of seven is found to have intelligence quotient
comparable with that of Professor Albert Einsten,
considered about the smartest man alive. Imagine
poor parent trying to convince this lad that he should
eat spinach and go to bed at g.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Interesting Items of
Morton and Vicinity

Morton-Mrs. Joseph Steinbeisser
and son, Joseph, returned Saturday
from a short visit with relatives in
WATERFOWL, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greenslit an
nounce the birth of son Tuesday,
November 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hanson and
daughter. Phyllis and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ewert were Thanksgiving
day guests at the George Lepeska
home in Minneapolis.
Zelda Gaasch entertained ID little
friends Tuesday, observing her sew
enth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hagen and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Heron Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Andrews and
daughters and Mrs. Martha Andrews
spent the Thanksgiving vacation with
relatives in Algona, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Calvin and
children of St. Paul visited Thursday
at the Earl Bliss home.
Mrs. Grace Piersol and children,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Hale and Miss
Evelyn Ewert were Thanksgiving
day guests at the Walter Mertz home
in Redwood Falls.
Wilbur Michaelis returned Satnr-
day after a weeks treatment at the
University hospital in MINNEAPOLIS.
Miss Evelyn Jorges spent Sunday
with friends in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Machledt an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Thursday, November 90.
Miss Mary Margaret Fiel and Miss
Mary Lorraine Clancy entertained
friends at the Fiel home Wednesday
night.
Miss Pearl Menefee left on Sunday
to resume her school work at Villa
Maria at Frontenac after having
spent the Thanksgiving vacation al
her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hansen Of
Granite Falls visited with Morton
friends Wednesday.
Miss Eileen Tisdell who is attend
ing school in Minneapolis and Mis-
Janet Kisersatt, Lee Arnold an,
Earl Arnold spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with Miss TisdelPs parent
here, returning to the city Saturday
Miss Julia Jaehnnig returned t
Morton Sunday after spending
Thanksgiving with her sitser, Mrs.
Leo Nurmi, at Bovey, Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brandt Q
Brookings, South Dakota were guest
Sunday at the j. r. McMath home
Miss Doris McMath who spent tn
vacation at home returned with theI
to resume her work teaching at Vo
ora South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Munsell an
children of Franklin visited Thursda
at the Harold Hassinger home.
Misses Anna and Carrie Schmit
of New Ulm were Thanksgiving da
guests of their sister, Mrs. Ere
Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Griebler of Graz
tie Falls visited Sunday with Mr.
Harold Hassinger.
Miss Erna Memo of st. Paul
spending the week with her siste
Mrs. Arnold Kuehl and helping
care for little Harold Kuehl who hs
been seriously i'll.
James Mccarthy, Neil Weltsch an
John Brown spent Sunday in Minn'
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers an
children Of Strandburg, South Dak'
Ia were in town Saturday on the
way to Grand Junction, Iowa whel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Golden Wedding

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mehtela of
Franklin occurred at their home
there Sunday, November IS. A group
of relatives and friends gathered to
help them celebrate the event. Mr..
and Mrs. Methe1da were married IN
Finland in 1884. Nine children were
born to them, six Of whom are living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06

Reilly: "Did you hear about Pat
O'Rourke gettin' drowned yester-
day." Flanagan: Drowned, no! /
thought he was lirst-rate long-dis-
lance swimmer" Reilly: $50 he was,
but you know what strong union
principles he had. Just as he was
about to reach the shore he heard the
whistle blow and he quit work for
the day. Saltwater, Minnesota Ga
zette.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-12-06
Rites Held Tuesday
For Waterbury Man

Funeral services were held Tues
day in st. Matthew's Lutheran church
in Waterbury township for Edwin
LANCE, % years old, who died last
Saturday following long illness.
Rev. Anderson officiated and burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. LANCE was born and had lived
all his life on a farm in Waterbury
township. He was married to Miss
Beatrice Benson of Lucan in 1929.
Besides his widow, survivors in
clude a daughter; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl LANCE; four brothers
and three sisters.
Out-of-town relatives at the fun
eral were Mr.. and Mrs. August Bauer
and son of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rudenick and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Roman Scheible of Manka-
to, Mrs. Carl Rudenick of Hinckley
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Henning and
family of Lamberton.