davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
THIS WEEK

him spats generously approved Cord
woods having a chauffeur.
The first one was a frosty Britisher
who had. he admitted. driven for the
Best Families. On the first night of
his servitude, he was offended by
Cordwood's jovially nicknaming him
''Limey." The second night. at
Nanny Ilgenfritz's, the chauffeur
was horrified by having his employer
stand out on the porch and below to
the midnight quiet of Jackrabbit.
"Hey Limey. old socks, come on in
and sit in ON this poker game. We
need another hand
The Britisher took the nine o'clock
train next morning.
His successor was different. On his
second night, when he was driving
Cordwood and Percy back from a
stylish and unaIcoholic evening at the
residence of Mr.. Scallion, the banker.
this successor seemed to have diff
fculty in starting the car: there was
a scent about the streets as though too
much alcohol had been poured into
the radiator, and when Cordwood
hinted that he drive more slowly. the
driver turned and said affectionately,
''Swe, Cordy, if you and Perce want
to 90 like hay wagon, it's all right
by me. Rail friends together, heh?
And he took the next mornings
nine o'clock train, and after that
Cordwood solemnly sat up in front
and drove his own limousine, fire.
quently with Percy in the back.
But by spring Cordwood was too
used to his fine house and fine COM
munal drunks to be excited by them.
and he still had &. $50. 600. He wanted
to do something entirely new. and he
dared not ask Percy for suggestions.
Percy might yank him of to New
York apartment, or stately villa at
Coney Island - which spot Cordwood
assumed to be, along with Atlantic
City and Newport, the most resplen-
dent but starchily correct of all
summer resorts.
Then Les Doggins, whom Cordwood
had sent to Paris. theoretically to
study the violin, began to write
extensive letters. instead of mere post
cards. 1t is true that the fifth letter
gave hint that something besides
affection for Cordwood inspired him,
that he wanted to put over the mes
sage that it would be a good idea for
Cordwood to double his allowance.
But his first four illusions positively
gloved, and warmed Cordwood's
imagination by their descriptions of
Paris. 1t seemed that all portions of
Paris - though it was true. explained
Les, that he himself was practising
Evening star., 1935-02-24

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Evening star., 1935-02-24
LEARN TO BE
CHARMING
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Evening star., 1935-02-24
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Evening star., 1935-02-24

0jE have only one reason
w for making this offer: We
sincerely believe one tube of
Colgate's Dental Cream will
makeyour teeth cleaner, brighter,
more lustrous.
We believe 50 because thaf
has been the experience Of mil
lions of people in II countries
because more dentists rec
ommend this toothpasee dian
any other because more
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Colgare's Dental Cream has
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restores nasural lustre.
Sowe suggest this: Change to
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Evening star., 1935-02-24

oss ss cssDsss's cessSs
osasss essAss ssvs ih i.ssss sssss
sses v.sa sssd sse Sssk rss ssS. wvss
hssssssy yssr
bsssss sssds
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Evening star., 1935-02-24

Of rose that is your best color. Try
Tangee. Two sizes: Sl.l0, 39t. Or
send Zoe with coupon for Apiece
Miracle Make-Up Set offered below.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
MILL CITY BRIEFS
By MariOnne PEBBLES

Miss Patricia Mitchell and Mr..
Bert Davidson were married Sat
urday night, September 2, at st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at 8
p. m. Miss Mitchell was attended
by her sister, Mrs. Jane Lee, and
cousin, Miss Thelma Sayles. Mr..
Davidson was attended by his
brother, Ozel Davidson. Messrs.
Donald Bryant and Theodore Allen
of st. Paul were ushers. Bobby
Kyle was ring bearer and Cheree
Price, flower girl. The reception
was held at the brides home, 1928
Fourth avenue S. The couple are
now residing at Fourth avenue S.
and 26th.
The baby contest, sponsored by
the Wayman Home Circle of st.
Peter A. M. E. Church, closed
Monday evening, September 8,
with Donald Bryant, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Bryant winning
first prize. Johnny Lee, son of
Mrs. Jane Lee, second prize, and
Baby Cockrell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Cockrell winning the third
prize.
The Myrt and Marge Club were
entertained in honor of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Teresa Allen, GOT Ere
mont avenue NJ, at a birthday
party, September 6. About 35
guests were present. Many beau
tiful gifts were received.
Mrs. Florence Cobb of 1909
Fifth avenue N, is visiting friends
and attending the conference in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Jane Lee and Miss Thelma
Sayles entertained at a miscel-
laneous shower in honor of Mrs.
Patricia Mitchell Davidson Thurs
day, September 5, at 372S Fourth
avenue S. The evening was spent
in playing bridge. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Maxine Jones,
second, Mrs. Cora Belle Banks of
St. Paul, and consolation, Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

presented the honoree with an
electric waffle iron. First prize at
bridge was captured by Miss Doro-
thy Gardner, and the BOBBY by
Miss Eastman. A box lunch was
one of the novel features Of the
party. Mrs. Cecile Eastman Bos-
well was a guest at the party, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boswell mo-
tored here this week from New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes and
daughter, Miss Marian Hughes,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
Minneapolis Society News

the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves of 612 w. Central avenue.
Mr.. Bell is employed in the gov
eminent service in Chicago.
Mrs. Bessie Miller of Quincy,
Illinois, left Friday for home after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella
Golden, of 456 st. Anthony avenue,
for the past two months. The Re-
lief Club of the Mt. olivet Baptist
Church sponsored a surprise party
for Mrs. Miller at the home of
Mrs. Golden last Tuesday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

will leave Saturday, September IA,
by motor on a trip to Winnipeg,
Buffalo, New York City, Detroit,
and Chicago. They will be gone
until the LIST of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bell of
Chicago stopped over here for a
day en- route to Vancouver. They
will visit all the principal cities in
Canada on the trip and then Seat
tie, Portland, Los Angeles, Denver,
and Kansas City before returning
home. While in st. Paul they were
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

Mr.. Lincoln J. Allen, 525 Bryant
avenue NJ, just returned home
after visiting in Hot Springs, Ark,
Little Rock, Ark, ST. Louis. Mo-,
and Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Katie Knott from Great
Falls, Mont, returned home last
Sunday after a four weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Irene
Marshall of E. 18th st.
Mrs. Sarah Vaughn and Mrs.
Julia MCGEE were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Bell, SS4O
18th avenue s., Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4.
The Sunday School teachers and
B. Y. p. u. workers of Zion Bap-
list Church met at the home of
Mrs. M. Totten, 429 Colfax avenue
N, Thursday, September 5. After
studying the lesson, light refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Abbey, 1920 Fourth
avenue s., who underwent an oper-
alton two weeks ago, is getting
along nicely.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing and Mrs.
Laura Martin have returned from
a two weeks tour in Mrs. Ewing's
new Ford Va. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Nettie Cook of Chi
cago and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Wal
don of lRockton, Wis. The trip in
eluded stops in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana, and Ohio. Mrs. Cook had
previously spent three weeks visit
ing her sisters, Mrs. Ewing of
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Willis of
st. Paul.
Mrs. Sadie Sample of Chicago,
formerly of Minneapolis, spent last
week with her cousin, Mrs. Laura
Martin, 411O E. Lake street.
Mrs. ]. B.. Glover, S74O Fourth
avenue S., is visiting in California.
She left July 81. She spent some
time in Pasadena, Calf, with
Mrs. Bell Boston, of 119 Hammond
street. She win visit several other
places before she returns.
Mrs. Pearl Brooks and Mrs.
Ruth Grice of st. Paul entertained
at luncheon for Mrs. ]. T. Taylor
last Saturday. Covers were laid
for eight.
Mrs. ]. T., Taylor, sister of Mrs.
E. v. Marshall, underwent a minor
operation at Eitel Hospital
Mr.. S. d. Mitchell, who has
served as elevator operator at
Glen Lake Sanitarium for the past
ten years, reports. at this time that
there are eight men and eleven
women of our group at the insti-
tuition. This is the largest num-
Der in the history Of the institu-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
By Estyr Bradley
MayO-SingIetOn NuptiaIs

Wearing an electric satin din
ner dress with a cocktail jacket
and silver slippers, Miss Wylma
Frances Mayo, charming and
talented daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Hixon of 918 Fuller ave-
nue. became the bride of Mr..
George G. Singleton of Atlanta
and Petersburg, Monday morning,
September 9, at 6 a. m, in the
presence of immediate relatives
and a few friends. The Rev. FIR.
Alfred H. Lealtad, rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church in Min
neapolis, read the service, while
Miss Annice Bagnan softly played
"Oh Promise Me-" The bride was
attended and given in marriage by
her mother, and Mr.. Hixon was
the best man. They left immedi-
ately after the ceremony on q
honeymoon trip which will take
them to Gary, Indiana; Washing
ton, Pennsylvania; Washington,
ID. c., and then to Petersburg,
where Mr.. Singleton is head of
the business department of Vir-
GINA State College and Basileus
of Omega Phi Psi fraternity, and
Mrs. Singleton is secretary of the
Bureau Of Appointments. For
travelling the bride wore a ma
room crepe serge skirt with a
matching velvet jacket and brown
and. maroon accessories. The
young couple received many use
full and beautiful presents.
Miss Margaret Louise Benjamin,
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Benjamin of 756 lyle
hart avenue, left Sunday, Septem-
Der 8, at 1 p. M, on the Hiawatha
for Youngstown, Ohio, where she
has accepted a position as secre-
tary of the Belmont branch Of the
Y. w. G. A. in that city. Miss
Benjamin is a 1885 graduate of the
College of Education, University
of Minnesota, member of Eta
Chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, and has for several years
been on the staff Of the Halle @.
Brown Community House as a
handicraft instructress. She is
also a former adviser of the Y's
Owls Girl Reserves, and takes with
her the well wishes of a host of
friends.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee of liza
Sherburne avenue for the wedding
and reception of their daughter,
Bella, to Mr.. Huron J. Shelton,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Shelton, ST., of 451 Kent street.
The wedding will be an event of
Wednesday, September 10, at st.
Philips Episcopal Church and the
reception will be Immediately fol-
lowing at the Sterling Club. The
bride-elect attended the gu" and
is a member of the Majestic and
Credjafawn Clubs. The groom is
also a member of the Credjafawn
Club and is employed at the First
National Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
entertained Tuesday, September 8,
at a luncheon honoring Miss
sWylma Frances Mayo and Mr..
George Singleton. Covers were
laid for six.
Miss Helen Kinds Of Winnipeg,
Canada, who has been the house
guest for the past month of Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13

Louise Keene. A delightful lunch
con was served after which the
many lovely gifts were opened.
The guests included: Misses
Florence Collins, Leila Pittman,
Earlyne Taylor, Nina Scott, Ann
Seymour, Frances McKie, Ruth
Miller, Anita Mason, Harryette
Walls, Marionne PEBBLES, and Nilee
Luckee of st. Paul, Mesdames
Helen Smith and Sally Parks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-09-13
St. Paul Society News

Jessie Durand of TAI Carroll ave-
nue., left Saturday for home. Miss
Kinds was the inspiration for nu-
merous social courtesies during
her stay.
Mr.. Vernon Barksdale of Chi
cago, who has been in the city for
week visiting his father, Mr.. Yer
non Barksdale, ST., left Sunday,
September s, on the Hiawatha for
home, after quite pleasant vaca-
ton.
Mr.. Emmett Galloway of 314 N.
Western avenue, celebrated his
birthday Thursday, September 5.
A small group of friends helped
him remember the occasion.
Miss Estella Luckie of 1191
Sherburne avenue entertained at a
miscellaneous shower Saturday,
September IA, in honor of the
bride-elect, Miss Bella Lee. Many
beautiful and useful gifts were re-
ceiHed by the honoree.
Mrs. George w. Camp of 407 N.
Harrington avenue entertained at
a tea Wednesday evening, Sep
TENDER 4, in honor of Miss Wlyma
Mayo and Mr.. George Singleton.
Complimentary to Miss Wylma
Mayo and Mr.. George Singleton
Mrs. George w. Berry of $40 St.
Anthony avenue was hostess at an
eleven o'clock breakfast, Saturday
morning, September z. Covers
were laid for ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Moore and
family of 662 w. Central avenue
have returned to the city after a
weeks vacation in Chicago visit
ing relatives.
Miss Leila Blackburn of Chicago
left Saturday, September 2, on the
Hiawatha for home after a weeks
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. G. Hood of 674 St.
Anthony avenue.
Miss 'Charlotine Moore of 678
st. Anthony avenue entertained
Miss Leila Blackburn of Chicago
with theater party Friday eve
ming, September 6.
Mrs. Matte King of 51S Fuller
avenue entertained at a dinner
party. Friday, September 6, in
honor of Miss Wylma Frances
Mayo and Mr.. George G. Single
ton. Covers were laid for eight.
Mr.. Louis M. Moore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. p. Moore of 662 w.
Central avenue will remain in the
city, where he will resume his
studies at the University of Min
nesota. During the past year Mr..
Moore was "a student at Yankton
College, Yankton, South Dakota.
Friday, September 6, at 8 p. m,
Mrs. Mae Graves Porter of 655
st. Anthony avenue entertained at
a beautifully appointed dinner
party, complimenting Miss Leila
Blackburn of Chicago, house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Hood.
Covers were laid for nine. Guests
of the hostess were the Misses
Arlee Harris, Charlotine Moore,
Emma Lou Coleman, Delgracia
Wright, Estyr Bradley, Mrs.
Louise Wood Hargrave, and Mrs.
VIM. G. Hood. Garden flowers
were used throughout the rooms
for decorations.
Monday evening, September 9,
the Majestic Club entertained at
the home of Miss Willadene East
man, 953 st. Anthony avenue, in
honor of the bride-elect, Miss Bella
Lee, who is a Majestic. The girls
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

OPERATING STATEMENT
OF POOR COMMISSION.
Amount of 1884 tax appro-
alton 81. zoe, 961 q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
REPAIRs TO EQUIPMENT

REPAIRS TO EQUIPMENT.
Aims House Revolving Eds 1.80
Arrowhead Electric ------ 295
Berg Bros. Drapery Shop 1900
Burg, r. f. Co.- 3S5.79
-Pirrie-Scott C Co. - 41214
Central Scientific Co. - Plat
Commercial Electric co.. 80
Crane Co. 2.91
Raugherty Hardware Co.. 42.79
Drama. Chester E. - 200
Duluth Cutlery Grinding Co. sos
Duluth Glass Block Store 2760 5
Duluth Linen Co. - 800
Duluth Plmbg. Supplies Co.. 91S
Dull. Orn. Iron & Sheet Co.. 49,
First st. Store, Inc.-------- 45.06
Fireman's Mutual Aid Assn 11.25
Freimuth, l., Inc. ---- 91.3
Gray, Geo. A. Coz S.31
Hearding Hospital Rev. Ed $40
Heimbach Lumber Co. - 1856
Herian & Merling Harness 1920
Hotel & Restaurant Sup. Co. &c. 46
lamar Co., Walker -- &c.
LaBudde, A. ---------------- Sc. So
Malmo, A. 54.75
Marshall-Wells Coz 1913
Patterson, NJ. F. Dental Lab. $500
Power Hardware co.. 263
Sorenson Hardware Co.. STA
Summers, j. j. Sales Agt.--- 14S5
Swanson Shade Shop - $500
Taylor-We ygant- 11.50
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05
INSURANCE toTHER THAN A

Conroy, George C.--S 1000
Dunning G Dunning co.. 21926
First Nat. Bank Agency 1881
MacGregor, Brad. & Huhnke 1,65375
Marley McLennan Agency 1915
Miners Nat Bank Agency 1890
Nopeming Sanatorium Con-
tingent Fund - 80
Olafson, Thos.. Realty Co.. 1856
Prindle-Jones Co. -- 1885
Rahko. Matt -- 1888
Scott, s. C.---------------- 311.32
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-04-05

REPAIRS TO GROUNDS.
Morrell & Nichols Co.'S 34.t
HOSP. AID, MINNESOTA.
Mimi. State Sanatorium---S 2,654.
HOSP. AID, ST. LUkES.
st. Luke's Hospital Ass'n.--$ 17,177.:
HOSP. AID, ST. MARY'S.
ST MarV'S HoSDital & 00 215
Evening star., 1935-01-23

Hauptmann attic floor in the other
asked If Koehler had discovered any
relation between them.
Pope Challenges
K0ehler's Qualification.
Fighting the defenses losing battle
on the wood evidence, Pope leaped to
his feet and surprised the court by
challenging Koehler'S qualification as
wood expert.
He is not qualified" Pope said.
I'VE say there is no such animal
known among men as a wood expert.
The bald-headed technologist sat
with a sphinx-like expression on his
face. while Pope questioned his qualifi-
cations to determine wood grain SINH
larities
This man." said Pope, '1s expert
enced, but he is not a scientist as is
a physician.
Il take a different view" said
Justice Trenchard. Il think the wit
ness is qualified"
Pope was given permission to cross
examine Koehler on his qualifications.
Pope asked that he be allowed to
question Koehler after the noon recess,
and Justice Trenchard approved.
Court recessed at 1926 pm.
Pope said he would be extensive and
searching in questioning Koehler in
the effort to prove he was not qualified
to testify on wood
This will delay considerably the
presentation of the wood technologist S
direct testimony and the possibility
was that the State might not be able
to rest its case today as planned
Even If the State is able to finish
up in the afternoon, there seemed no
possibility the defense would be able
to open its case and put Hauptmann
on the stand before tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
WOOD LIFE STUDY
OF TRIAL WITNESS
No. | TechnoIogist in U. S.
Forest Laboratory Traces
Ladders History.
BY the Associated Press

oy Inc ASSOClhJeO FTeSb-
MADISON, Wis, January 23.-The
hobby of a lifetime has led Arthur
Koehler to the witness stand in the
Lindbergh kidnapping trial with the
distinction of being the Governments
ace wood technologist.
The study Of wood has fascinated
Koehler since youth and from it he
has carved a career that climaxes in
his work on the Lindbergh case.
Criminal trials are not new 10
Koehler. the 49-year-old member of
the United States Forest Laboratory
staff here. In his 20 years at the
laboratory he has been called in on
scores Of cases to ferret out clues
buried in the grain of strange woods.
His experience and his findings led
c. P. Winslow, director of the lab
oratory, to title Koehler the mo. l
wood technologist in the Government
service"
The prosecution in the Hauptmann
trial has today called upon that ex-
perience to trace the course of a few
pieces Of wood from the forest to the
ladder used in the Lindbergh kid
naping.
Since his teens the stories hidden
in the hearts Of trees have held the
prime interest in Koehler's life. A
native of Manitowoc, Wis, he at
tended Lawrence College at Appleton.
one OF the many Wisconsin lumber
centerS, and the Universities of Mich
igan and Wisconsin.
His only hobby-cabinet- making
projects-retains his interest in woods
even to his spare time.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

This section was not used in the kid
naping, according to the States
theory, but laid one side when the
ladder was employed to reach the
nursery.
! Pope pubnaciously continued to
| question the connection of Haupt-
mann to the attic boards.
@. These boards are not alike In
colors?
A. No, sir.
Pope called attention to the small
space between the floor board and the
rail as they lay on the joists.
The piece that was sawed of
Cramer began, was cut crooked"
Pope sought to bring out that the
end of the rail. showing in the pho
tographs was pretty straight"
Cramer, suddenly, disrupted the
train Of questions with the assertion
the photograph showed the rail end
lay on top of the other board. Other
witnesses testified they were end to
end fiat on the joiSts.
The witness laid the ladder section
and the board on the floor before
the jury to demonstrate.
! Cramer Strengthened out the teSti-
mony. explaining under Peacock S
questioning, the rail had lain fiat
when the nails were inserted and
were formed to fit perfectly.
! He explained that a space Of Il
an inch did appear between the rail
and board when they were properly
in place.
Says Wood Came
From Hauptmann House.
Koehler, star witness IN the States
wood case, was then called to the
| stand.
/ Speaking in a clear, resonant voice
he said he lived in Madison, Wis,
where he worked In the United States
Forest Products Laboratory there.
WilentZ was examining him.
@. Are you the Federal Govern
ment's wood expert"
A. am the expert on the identifi-
cation of wood for the Government
@. For how many years have you
done this work?
A. Twenty-one years.
Bald, studious in appearance,
Koehler had an attentive audience.
The witness in slow tones explained
ne examined 1000 to 5000 samples Of
wood each year for the Government.
He read from a paper the list Of i'm
portant cases in which he testified
since 1924.
The list included murder cases, as
| we'll as trade mark and interstate
/ commerce.
@. Did you come into the Lind
bergh case at the request of the Gov
! eminent?
! A. I did.
Koehler said he made his first in
vestigation of Rail Is" october 9,
1884.
II found" he said. 'the nail holes
| in the attic joists corresponded and
| the grain of the wood was the same as
the board there.
Wilentz holding the questioned lad
der rail in one hand and the piece OF