davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Social Events
Well Known Young People Wet

Well Known Young People Wed
Tuesday morning, Feb. 6, 1884, at
900 o'clock at st. Pauls Catholic
church, Sank Centre, the pastor,
Msgr. Plachta, performed marriage
rites for Miss Rose Bierenger, Sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Bierenger, to Edwin M. Eben-
steiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ebensteiner, Sank Centre township
farmers.
The bride was attended by Miss
Dorothy Jenc. John Bierenger, a
brother of the bride, was best man.
Miss Beirenger wore an ankle
length wedding gown of white
material and veil. Her flowers
were white and pink carnations.
Miss Jenc's dress was peach color
ed. Her flowers were red and
white carnations.
After the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served to the following
relatives and close friends Of the
happy couple at the Anton Bier
enger home, seven miles southwest
OF the city. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ebensteiner, parents of the groom,
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Ebensteiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Scheiffer and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Marx and family; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jenc and daughter,
Dorothy; Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Brom-
enschenkel and family. Rev. Msgr.
Plachta, and George Etle, of the
Sank Centre community, and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Peters and family,
Paynesville. rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebensteiner will
reside with the groom's parents.
For some time the bride has been
the Herald's very efficient CORES
pondent for South Sank Centre.
he Herald joins other friends in
extending best wishes for a long
and happy married life.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
American Legion Auxiliary

The American Legion Auxiliary
held its February meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Joe jackson Monday
evening. After the opening exer-
cises the following program was
given:
A group of patriotic songs.
National Defense-Mrs. Frank
Pangburn.
Four Point Program of Legion
Mrs. Iris Betz.
Several beautiful garments were
given to the layette by Mrs. Her
scheiser.
Interesting articles were read
from the Legionaire and National
Bulletin.
A special effort will be made to
bring in a few more members, so
that our district may be one of the
first in the state to go over the
top.
A discussion was held regarding
means Of raising money so that a
diptheria incubation might be CIV
en- to all the school children of the
city. This is being done by a num-
Der of units this year. It is hoped
the public will become interested in
such worthy cause. There was
one death from diptheria in Doug
las county a few weeks ago. Let us
protect our children here in Sank
Centre.
There will be another sewing
meeting Feb. 20. Members are to
bring quilt pieces and unbleached
muslin.
The next meeting will be held on
March S at the home Of Mrs. Louis
Lea.
A delicious lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Married at Parish House

Thursday, Feb. 1. 1884, at St.
Paul's Parish House, Sank Centre,
Miss Loretta A. FEELING, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Telling, of
Belgrade was united in marriage
to Robert "a. Ziegelman, son of Mrs.
John Walters, residing south of the
city. Msgr. Placht, pastor Of st.
Paul's church, performed the cere-
mony.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Weiner.
The bride has spent the greater
part of the last four years in this
city. She is the efficient saleslady
in the Red Owl grocery store, and
a sister of Paul Telling, Of Sank
Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegelman have
rooms in the Alex Weiner home,
corner of Seventh and Pine streets.
Their many friends are extending
fluctuations.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Gospel Tabernacle

Services IL A. M. and 8 p. M.
10 A. M. Sunday school for all
ages.
8 p. M. Thursday night prayer
meeting at the pastors home, 512
Pine street.
8 p. M. Saturday night, Young
Peoples meeting.
Evangelist "a. o. Swanson, of
Minneapolis, will speak at the eve
ming service, Feb. IL. Everybody
welcome.
C. M. Hanson, Pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08

Zion Lutheran Church
Sunday, Feb. IL.
1000 A. n. Divine service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Hespadia Club

Mrs. G. Henneman was hostess
to the members of the Hespadia
Club Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-02-08
Dinner Guests

Mrs. F. A. Fischer and daughter.
Miss Dorathea, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Nelson Sun
day.
Evening star., 1934-12-05

with Government" he said, has been
whole-hearted. Industry will continue
to cooperate to restore sound eco
nomic conditions and to place the
millions now idle back at work in
private enterprise at the earliest prac-
tical date"
The congress. made up Of leaders
Of industry from coast to coast, met
to consider a proposed platform for
recovery, written by committee OF
industrialists and approved tenta-
lively by the National Industrial
Council In q meeting preliminary tc
that of the congress.
OF the N. r. A., Bardo said:
I'VE must correct the evil without
destroying the good"
President Roosevelt, he said, "has
met grave conditions with. courage
and determination
But IF business Is to get on its
feet" he declared, 'it must have more
definite ideas as to the direction in
which Government is heading and
some assurance that the charted
course leads toward safe shores"
A committee Of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers proposed to-
day that compulsory unemployment
insurance for both public and private
employees be made plank in the re-
covery platform.
The congress Of industry represents
more than 10000 manufacturers en-
ploying most Of the industrial workers
in the United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
GARDEN CLUB MARKS
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY
Woodbridge Organization's Presi-
dent Names Chairmen for
Flower Shows.

The 9Th anniversary Of the Wood
ridge Garden Club. which is affiliated
with the Rhode Island Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, was celebrated Mon
day night at Sherwood Hail. Twenty
second street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast
President John L. Bishop announced
chairmen Of the shows to be held dur
ing the coming year, as follows: M. C
Wilson, narcissus; H. c. Kinner, tulip;
J. w. Hardy, iris; DR.. j. A. Gamble
and Mrs. M. H. Stowell, rose-peony
H. T. Stowell. Spring show: F.. H
Goetzger, gladiolus, and Mrs. A. L
Foster, Fall show.
w. H. Youngman Of the United
States Department of Agriculture anc
past president Of the Takoma Horti-
cultural Club. was guest speaker anc
discussed flowers observed on a recent
Western trip.
Thomas G. Eckton. w. E. Tip and
Richard Trimmer were elected tc
membership. At the conclusion OF the
business session refreshments were
served by committee headed by Mrs
H. T. Stowell.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
GALAPAGOS DEATH
PROBE UNDER WAY
Scientists Land at Lonely
Isle Where Two Men
Were Found Dead. 4
BY the Associated Press.

bS lne ASSOCIdleu fIeSS.
LOS ANGELES, December s.
Solution of death and disappearance
mysteries as puZZling as any that
ever confronted a detective of fiction
was sought in the lonely Galapagos
Islands today by party Of scientists.
Radio messages said the party
headed by Capt. G. Allan Hancock.
expected to identify the bodies of
two men found on the uninhabited
and waterless Marchena Island and
to confirm, after inquiry, the theory Of
shipwreck and starvation.
The bodies have been tentatively
identified by a Los Angeles mariner
from radioed descriptions as Alfred
Rudolph Lorenz of Paris and Arthur
Estampa, a Norwegian. both inhab-
itants of the lonely Galapagos
After visiting Marchena Island,
where the bodies were found a month
ago by fishermen, the scientists ar
rived off Charles Island yesterday.
There they also hoped to learn
about the reported disappearance of
Baroness Eloise BonSquet de Wagner,
formerly of Vienna and Paris, who
brought Lorenz to Charles Island
three years ago.
Baroness de Wagner, DR.. Ritter
wrote Capt. Hancock last July, left
Charles Island with Robert Phillip
son some time ago DR.. Ritter stated
there was something about the affair
that he dared not write, but that ne
would like to talk personally with
Capt. Hancock.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
UNITED DRY FORCES
OF D. C. ORGANIZED
DR.. Everett M. Ellison Is Elected
Chairman at Meet
ing.

eliminating seven months of pre-
liminary work, the United Dry Force,
Of the District formally organized al
meeting Monday night at the Y. M
C. A. and elected as chairman DR.
Everett M. Ellison OF the Citizens
Service Association.
Other officers named were James r
Moss Of the 1nterdenominational
sunday School Association Of the Dis
trict, vice chairman, and Mrs. N. M
Pollock, former president Of the w
C. T. u, secretary-treasurer.
A Promotion Committee selected by
the group is composed Of Col. William
o. Tufts Of the Federation Of Churches
DR.. Isabel H. Lamb Of the Independent
Order of Rechabites, and w. " Ma
honey Of the Federation Of Social
Service Societies.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
BUILT UP FORTUNE.
Lord Riddell Became Powerful In
fuence in Britain.

Lord Riddell. English publisher. au-
thor and philanthropist, built his name
and fortune from a London Sunday
newspaper, News of the World. His
Journalistic career started when he ac-
uuired an interest in the Western Mail,
Cardiff. He obtained control OF the
News of the World early in the present
century.
Developing the paper along popular
lines, he made himself wealthy and
powerful. In 1884 this publication
claimed a certified net sale of more
than 3.35O,0oO copies.
Meanwhile he had gradually extend
&c his publishing interests, becoming
chairman of various publishing COM
panies.
Knighted in 1909.
By 1909, when he was knighted, he
had become one Of the most influential
personalities in London journalism,
and after the outbreak of the World
War he became the chief publicity link
between the press and the government
In this capacity he represented the
British press at the peace conference
in 1919 and at all important allied
conferences subsequently.
He was created baronet in 1918,
and in 1920 his war services were re-
warded by his elevation to the peer
age as baron.
He married Annie Mollison, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Allardice. They
had no children.
Though he was frail in appearance,
he was an indefatigable worker.
Liked to Work.
When he was 68 years old, he said:
IT work all day because I like it
better than anything else" He was
a non-smoker and teetotaler
He was a liberal donor to hospitals
and served as president of the Royal
Free Hospital from 1925 onward; as
president of the Medico-Legal So
ciety, 1908, and as chairman of the
London Voluntary Hospitals Commit
tee from 1880 onward. He was an
honorary member of the British Medi-
cal Association and an honorary fellow
OF the British College of Obstetricians
and Gynecologists.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
progress our Nation so far has made,
he said.
Individual Rights Upheld.

Individual Rights Upheld.
dustrial program that the right of
employees to deal with their employers
individually or collectively, in mi
nority as we'll as majority groups, be
maintained =.
1T is automatic that no general
economic recovery Is possible if in
dustrial strife, such as characterized
the past year and half, continues. "
Re-establishment Of prosperity,
said Kohler, can be attained only
through mutual confidence between
employer and employe.
He voiced the fear that unemploy-
ment reserves supported by public
funds would become a pawn in the
game Of partisan politics.
Far more important than unem-
ployment Insurance." he said. ''is en-
ployment assurance. 1t would be no
service to the workers themselves to
impose system SO burdensome to
industry as to lessen the ability Of in
dustry to provide jobs"
Cooperation Pledged.
1ndustry's "whole-hearted" Cooper
alton with the Government to drive
business doldrums out Of the country
was pledged by c. L. Bardo, president
of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers, in opening the two-day
congress.
'Industry's prompt cooperation
Evening star., 1934-12-05
WIFE PLANS TO DIVORCE
CREATOR OF "TARZAN"
Mrs. Edgar Rice Burroughs Says
She May Name Woman
Correspondent.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 5.-Mrs
Edgar Rice Burroughs, wife of the
novelist creator of "TarZan," said yes
terday she plans to file a divorce &C
ton soon against her husband, in
which she will charge incompatibility
Mrs. Burroughs said property set
tlement has been arranged and that
she may name a woman correspond
ent
Burroughs is in Las Vegas, New,
working on a story.
Mrs. Burroughs and the writer have
married daughter.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
LABOR RACKETEER
DECLARED MENACE
KohIer Says Activities May
Void Economic Progress
in United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 5.-Walter
J. Kohler, former Governor of Wis
consin, speaking today before the
Congress of American Industry, warn
ed that labor racketeers" may de-
stroy the economic progress of the
United States.
There is grave danger today that
the combined efforts of the possibly
sincere theorists advocating the fall
lacieS of spreading employment and
making extravagant governmental ex-
penditureS, together with labor rack
eteers who are obSessed with a rule
or ruin program may disrupt and
destroy the unparalleled economic
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Death Bares Relief Hoax.

MILWAUKEE,, December (P).-As
she stood in line to receive her food
allotment at an outdoor relief station
here, Mrs. Frances Jankowski. IS,
dropped dead When Emergency Hos
pltal attaches examined her clothing
and belongings they found $l22 in her
purse.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
Sees Himself Decorated.

PHILADELPHIA. December 5 <P).-
Lieut.. Col C. H. Lee enjoyed the thrill
of lifetime when he visited a current
motion picture and saw sequence of
Gen. Pershing pinning a decoration on
an officer. Lee was the officer.
Evening star., 1934-12-05
R|DDELL, KN|GHTED
JOURNALIST, DIES.
Outstanding British Figure
Widely Known by His
Writings.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
WALTON HEATH, England, De-
cember 5.-Lord Riddell, 60, one of
the most outstanding figures of the
British journalistic world, died today
of the effects of a cold contracted in
October
The baronage of Walton Heath was
created for him in 1920 as a result of
his position in Journalism.
He was born George Riddell, May
25, 1865, and was well known on both
sides of the Atlantic for his work. He
began in life as a lawyer, but went
into newspaper work in 1888 and
steadily increased the scope of his
Journalistic activities.
His most recent work was the pub
lication of a three volume diary Civ
ing behind-the-scenes glances at the
world stage before, during and after
the war.
The first volume, published in June,
1888, covered the war years; the sec
ond, published in November, 1888,
covered the half decade after the ar
mistice, while More Pages From MY
Diary" covering the period from 1908
to the eve OF the war, was puDllSneQ
only a few days after he caught 4
chill.
Riddell leaves no heir, and the
barony therefore becomes extinct.
Lord Riddell came to Washington in
the Winter of 1922 as semi official
spokesman for the British delegation
to the arms conference Although not
actually a delegate, he was in close
touch with the movements Of his
governments representatives at the
parley and acted as a one-man infor-
nation bureau for newspaper men.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
DESTITUTE SEEN
SELF-SUPPORTING
Prediction for Great Number of
Families Made by Relief
Administrator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A prediction that a great number Of
destitute families in cities ultimately
would be made self-supporting with
the aid of relief expenditures was
made today by Harry L. Hopkins, the
relief administrator.
Il think many people now living in
cities eventually will live outside the
cities" Hopkins said at a press con-
ference.
Il think our rehabilitation work,
which now is relatively minor, some
day will reach the huge number of
persons on relief in the cities. This
is one of the important things that
must be done in America"
The Relief Administration at pres
ent Is lending funds on a compare
lively small scale for the development
OF rural communities where relief
families are to be offered homes at
low cost and a chance to raise part
OF their living on small farms.
Hopkins called the New Deal VIC
tory in Tuesdays election "a conspicu-
GUS example that the American peo-
pie trust Roosevelt and believe in
him."
Evening star., 1934-11-09
ARTS IN RELIGION
FETE NEXT WEEK
Three-Day Program to In
cIude Boston U. Choral
Group of rs.

The Washington Federation Of
Churches today announced a three
day festival of the fine arts in religion,
under direction of H. Augustine Smith
of Boston University, assisted by the
Boston University Choral Art Society
This group of 25 singers will sing at
each session. their numbers being
given a cappella from memory.
The festival will open with Pageant
day at Mount Vernon Methodist
Church South. the Armistice day COM
memoration being held at pm. and
at 8 pm. The Mount Vernon Place
Church Choir, under direction Of r.
Dean Shure, will assist DR.. Smith
and the Boston University Choral
Art Society.
On Monday a meeting Of the Minis
terial Union is scheduled at noon in
Calvary Baptist Church when The
Renaissance in Worship in Church
and Church School" will be presented
by DR.. Smith and the art society.
At the l o'clock luncheon Lyric
Religion or Exalted Congregational
Singing" is to be discussed At pm
an exhibition of rare color prints rep
resenting religious art will be held
at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and at $50 pm. a dinner
at Vermont Avenue Christian Church
when "a Years Program for the En-
listment Of Adventuring Youth" will
be heard. At the festival of song at
8 pm. in the National City Christian
Church the art society will be joined
by the adult and junior choirs Of the
church, William E. Braithwaite and
Helen Turley. directors.
At II am. on Tuesday in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church the
art society will give a program of
special music with soloists, the TEN
pie of Religious Art" exhibit at 4 pm.
having also special musical program.
"A Symphony of Music, Pictures,
Color" is scheduled for pm. at the
Calvary Baptist Church, with music
by the church choirs, Thomas A.
Moss. director.
DR.. Smith is professor of church and
community music, editor of hymn
books, founder of Home Dedication
day and pioneer and guest conduc-
tor of adult and children's choirs.
The object of the festival is to win
support to the church and attract
audiences to the Sunday services, to
challenge youth to creativity in music,
art. drama and worship and to redeem
leisure time and human life.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
.SALESMENLAUDED
BY MERLE THORPE
Tells Electric Institute That
Selling Spirit Keeps
Nation Alert.

America is kept going concern
through the spirit of its statesmen,
Merle Thorpe, editor of Nations Busi-
ness, told the first annual dinner
meeting of the Electric Institute OF
Washington last night, in urging CON
tinuation of all incentive for the in
dividual to advance by his personal
-. initiative in the attainment OF the
ideals and principles that have made
this country the most coveted place
of residence in the world
The speaker declared every step
forward in economic progress has
been through the voluntary effort OF
individuals. Political organisms, he
said, have never created wealth-pro-
ducing enterprises.
THE record shows that State cap
italism engages in nothing new,
Thorpe continued, *but it simply takes
over what has already been pioneered
by the individual acting singly or In
cooperation with his fellows"
Salesman Called the Key.
IL CNCly SdlOollloIl NSAS w SAAA " w
down his sample case and every sales
manager give up his command and
every advertising and promotion
executive lose his faith, the detona-
ton of deflation would be definite, he
said.
Statesmen are the walking dele
gates of pay rolls, profits and divi-
dends," Thorpe declared, 'and this
Is best proved to any who may be
skeptical in the knowledge that $685.
000,000.000 worth of goods were sold
at retail in 1888"
Thorpe traced the development OF
electricity since Edison discovered the
incandescent light so years ago and
emphasized that today electric light
and power is at the service Of 84,-
100000 Americans, with 60,000,00C
appliances in their homes.
Earle Whitehorn Speaker.
Another speaker at the meeting
held at the Raleigh Hotel, was Earle
Whitehorn, associate editor of the
Electrical World, who discussed the
possibility of serving the public
through cooperative sales promotion
agencies.
He stressed the responsibility of re-
tailers of electrical equipment to ad-
wise the public as to service rendered
and to continue to promote the sales
of appliances to bring about increased
consumption and make possible re.
duced electrical rates.
DR.. William Mcclellan, president
of the Potomac Electric Power Co.
was toastmaSter. The dinner was at.
tended by more than 300 retailers
wholesalers, manufacturers and other.
connected with the sale and distribu.
ton of electrical equipment. William
Davies of Woodward & Lothrop. presi-
dent of the Electrical Institute, pre-
sided.
Prior to the dinner, the group was
shown the Institutes display of elec-
trical appliances at the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Co.'S building The display
was arranged under the direction oi
j. S. Bartlett, managing director OF
the institute.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

activity by the association in behalf
of the trade development Of lower
Connecticut avenue.
L. E. Massey. acting president Of the
association, will be toastmaster. l.. E.
Rubel will report on a recently con-
Quoted style show. Charles Camalier
is to outline to new members the aims
Of the association, while Emil Beau
vais will take charge Of the induction
Of the new members.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

occurred at Eleventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue, Maj. Browns car
was being operated by Policeman T. E.
Edwards. son Of Inspector L. I. H.
Edwards, and was occupied by Earl
]. Sardo, local funeral director and
chairman of the General Committee
for the recent police chiefs conven-
ton here. No one was hurt and dam
age to the cars was slight.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
JUSTICE FAILS TO FIND
VOTE IRREGULARITIES
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
If there were any Irregularities in
Tuesdays elections, the Department
OF Justice has yet to find out about
them.
Attorney General Cummings said
yesterday that department investi-
gators had been stationed in Phila.
delphia and Chicago in anticipation
of Irregularities, but that nothing OF
that sort had been reported by them
Although no complaints have yet
arrived, Cummings said this did moi
indicate the election was lilly white. >
Evening star., 1934-11-09
COLLIDING WITH POLICE
GETS DRIVER TICKET
Virginian Pleads Guilty and
Draws Fine Of $25 on
Reckless Charge.

A collision with the police automo-
bile assigned to Maj. Ernest w. Brown.
superintendent of police, resulted in
q reckless driving charge late yester-
day against Taylor Rollins Baker, 20,
of Lerty. Va. He pleaded guilty today
In Police Court and was fined SIS.
At the time of the accident, which
Evening star., 1934-11-09
SESSION GAINS WOMEN
Washington Legislature Now Has
Eight Feminine Members.

SEATTLE, November 9 (P.-Wash-
1ngton's Legislature will have the
greatest number of women in the 1895
session it has ever had-eight-re-
turns showed today.
There will be six in the House, one
more than in 1888, and two women
Senators, one more than in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

the products are composed 100 per
cent Of olive oil, when this is not,
true" Il
The agreement provided, the COM
mission said. that in the event the
product Is composed in substantial
part Of olive oil and the words olive
oil" are used to designate the prod.
uct, the words "olive OIL shall be ac-
companied by some other word or
words printed in equally conspicuous
type to indicate the product is not
made wholly of that material.