davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
BY STEM HEDMAN
international News Service

STOCKHOLM, May "a.
Sweden's 24-year-old, golden-haired
Princess Ingrid was married to-
day to a childhood sweetheart,
Crown Prince Frederick of Den
mark, in a brilliant ceremony at
tended by royalty from all over
Europe.
The wedding was the climax
of a week of royal festivities
more brilliant than anything the
Swedish capital has seen since
1926, when the Swedish Princess
Astrid, now Queen of Belgium,
was married to the then Crown
Prince Leopold.
Brilliant Company Attends
The marriage was performed in
st. Nicholas Church, filled to over
flowing with royalty, members of
the government, highest civil and
military authorities and foreign
diplomats. After the commoners
had been seated Archbishop
Erling Eden, Sweden'S highest
ecclesiastical dignitary, went to
the altar. Then everyone arose
as the royal party entered, pre-
coded by the master Of cere-
monies, the lord high steward,
who carried a golden wand.
It was a brilliant company, led
by King GuStaf in a generals
uniform, and the Danish Queen,
in a dress of orchid colored crepe
romaine and a cape of sable, with
the blue ribbon of an order across
her breast.
Among those present were
King Leopold and Queen Astrid,
of the BelgianS; Crown Princess
Louise, Princess Sibylla, Prince
Gustaf Adolf, and Princes Carl
Johan, Wilhelm and Carl, of
Sweden; Princess Ingaborg, Crown
Prince Olaf, of Norway, and his
Crown Princess, the Swedish-born
Princess Martha; Prince Arthur
Of Connaught, and his wife, Prin-
cess Helen Victoria, Lady Patricia
Ramsay, the Danish Princes Wal
demar, Gustaf, Harald and Axel,
and the Danish Princesses Thyra,
Helene, Fedora, Alexandrine,
Louise and Margaretha.
Dressed In White Crepe
At 1880 a. m. the bride ar.
rived with her father. Her we'd
ding dress was of white crepe
adorned with veniSe lace-the
same that her mother, Crown
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
return TOGOLD
PREDICTED
international News Service

Leading nations of the world
will eventually return to a gold
standard, Adolph c. Miller, mem
Der Of the Federal Reserve Board,
told a Senate banking and cur
rency subcommittee today.
Testifying on the Administra-
TONS omnibus banking bill, Mr..
Miller said:
II think the gold standard
will eventually be reeStabliShed
but see no inclination toward
that now"
He said the gold standard Of the
future will be "some type of inter-
national stabilized gold standard"
and predicted that 1t would prove
to be the "best monetary system
on earth"
He was asked by Senator Glass
CD of Virginia, chairman of the
subcommittee. why England went
off the gold standard in 1881. Mr..
Miller replied:
because it broke down."
"Would you apply that state
ment to the United States?"
II would, Senator"
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Ingrid WEEDS Prince
Amid Royal P0np

Princess Margaretha, wore on her
own wedding day.
After the singing of several
hymns the archbishop read the
ordinary Swedish marriage for
mula.
After the ceremony a Swedish
and a Danish hymn were sung.
In the church could be heard the
cannon salute for the newlyweds,
sounded at the marine station of
Stockholm and aboard Swedish
and Danish battleships in Stock
holm Stream.
AS the organ played, the bride
and bridegroom appeared for
thousands of people who swarmed
before the church, cheering loudly.
Later the royal couple were to
go to Denmark aboard the Danish
warship Dannebrog, a three-day
voyage.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
WHITE COLLAR
FUND SET At
S6,000,000
Money Asked for Clerk Hire
to Handle Relief Audit; ST.
100000 Urged for Navy

Six million dollars for clerk
Hire, almost all of it within the
District of Columbia, is the first
indication that anyone in the
administration has his eye on
the white collar unemployed in
the National Capital.
This item is one Of six recon-
mendations on President Roose-
velt's desk today, coming from
the allotment committee, now
desperately at work trying to
locate the fundamental and i'm
portant recommendations for the
expenditure Of the Presidents
4,000-million-d ollar work-relief
fund, and to discard the political,
non-essential and selfish grabs.
Work Relief Auditing
The clerk hire recommendation
by the allotment committee,
headed by Secretary Ickes of the
Department of Interior, is for the
General Accounting Office to en-
ploy enough clerks and auditors
to audit the enormous number of
accounts arising from the work
relief fund. The six millions will
be necessary to start the auditing,
and will be increased, it is under
stood, if necessary.
At the rate for white collar
workers in the District of Colum-
bia, $6,000,000 would employ
around 5000 for a period of two
years. The theory on which this
sum will be spent is that as many
as possible now receiving direct
relief will be put to work; the
rates for white collar workers
here would appear to give them an
average of about $1,000 a year
each.
100000 For Navy Here
Meantime, the Division of Appli-
cations, headed by Frank C.
Walker, announces today appli-
cations for the expenditure of
more than 100000 by the Navy
Department in the District of
Columbia.
About half of it would be for
contract work in dredging the Po-
tonac and Anacostia rivers, ordi-
narily done by the Army en-
gineers. The Naval Air Station at
Anacostia and the Washington
Navy Yard would come in for a
large share of the remainder.
The Navy also asks for prac-
tically $1,000,O00 of the work
relief fund to be used at Annapolis
and Indian Head. More than
81 100000 is suggested for new
work at the Marine base at Guam
tico.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
COLLEGES BACK
GALLERYPLAN
PRINCESS INGR1

CONTINUED from Page ~
even a nation, is greater than
these personalities.
FIGHT OBLIVION"
"The men who have made
and are making America have
various aspects. What they
thought themselves to be van
iSheS with them. What they
really are only the all-knowing
can grasp. But what they
were, are and shall be to their
fellow citizens is the aspect
significant to the world which
a national portrait gallery can
express.
IF we do not wish as a
people to evapOrate into obliv.
ion or to escape into anonymity,
we must take some such action
as that contemplated in the
resolution Of Senator Walsh"
John Davis Hatch, jr., director
of the Gardner Art Museum, of
Boston, described the project as
a very vital adjunct" in COM
memorating the outstanding
figures of United States history.
At the same time, he added, it
furnishes an opportunity for Civ.
ing "in a laudable way" recogni.
ton to the people who contribute
so much" to the country. He
declared:
II would be surprised to find
any opposition to the Walsh
resolution from students or ad.
vOcates of art"
Describing the United States
National Museum as "a hetero-
genous collection" of art material
and the Smithsonian Institution as
containing technical exhibits but
very little art" Mr.. Hatch as
serted that there is no real" art
center here.
Sees Need Of Center
Emphasizing the need of such
an art center, Mr.. Hatch said:
II can say from experience as
One-time director of the Seattle
Art Museum and vice president
Of the Western Association of
Art Museum Directors that
people not only look to Wash.
ingtOn as the legislative center
of the country, but also as the
focal point for artistic express
SiOn."
According to Audrey Mcmahon,
executive secretary of the associa-
ton, the establishment of a ma
tional portrait gallery would do
much to aid in the development
Of American artistic genius. She
said:
National recognition Of the
art Of portraiture through the
establishment Of an institution
such as proposed by Senator
Walsh should well become the
foundation Of an American
school Of painting"
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Louis Gutenberg
Given Chest Post
JANE BANNIsTER

Louis Gutenberg, we'll known
Washington attorney and social
worker, has been appointed
chairman Of the Community
Chest budget committee, Clarence
Phelps Dodge, president of the
Chest, has announced.
Mr.. Gutenberg served last year
as chairman of the subcommit-
tee of the budget committee
dealing with character-building
institutions of the Chest. He
was highly successful in this ca
pacity, insisting on personal re
ports on every agency and spend
ing much Of his time making
personal investigations.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
D. c. CHECKS ALL
DUAL WATER
SYSTEMS
Outbreak in S. E. Leads to
Probe of Other Cases of
transformations

Spurred by the discovery Of a
cross connection between an ar.
teSian we'll and the District water
supply in a dairy in the South
east section, District Health Of
ficer George C. Rutland today or
dered a city-wide inspection OF all
establishments where dual water
supplies are known to exist.
A number of persons were made
i'll by the water in Southeast
Washington and the source Of
water contamination was traced
to a we'll in a dairy. 1t was found
that a cross connection existed be-
tween the well and the District
water, and that colon bacilli ex-
listed in samples Of the well water.
Connection Is Cut
The cross connection was sew
cred by the dairy and officials
of the establishment today were
asked to appear before DR.. Rub
land tomorrow and explain it.
In addition to checking other
dual water supply systems in the
city, DR.. Rutland stated that he
will seek legislation requiring per-
mits for the digging of wells.
The District regulations, he
said, are archaic" the law hav.
ing been adopted in 1875. He
said:
"There are a number of old
fashioned persons. One person
in my experience stated that
he wanted his private we'll be.
cause the pump worked hard
and was good exercise for his
sons"
PREFER WELLS
District health officials pointed
out that many persons who wished
to maintain wells on their prop.
erty raised strenuous objections
to regulations calling for the
discontinuance of contaminated
wells. Some of them state:
"ThiS well is all right. My
father drank from it and his
father before him."
DR.. Rutland stated, however,
that he is opposed to the use of
private water supplies by District
residents. He pointed out that
such water sources complicate
the control of typhoid in the city.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
Catholic U. Opens
Joint Exhibition

The first joint exhibit by Cath
olic University'S departments Of
electrical engineering and biology
will open at 2 p. m. today. Music
played by light, oscillographs and
modern lighting demonstrations
will be shown by electrical engi-
neering students in st. Johns
Hall. The biology display will be
in Mcmahon Hall. Both will be
open through Sunday, from 2 to
10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
ROBBER ON PLANE

CHICAGO. May "a. (U.SJ.
Wanted for a robbery in MisSis.
sippi, John w. League was taken
from an United Airlines plane
here yesterday and continued his
southwark journey by train, but
not until many reports had been
circulated that he was Alvin Kar-
pts, public enemy No. /.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
LABOR THOUGHT.
To GIVE HIM
UPPER HAND
Administration Circles Think
Upper House Will Reverse
Vote on Extension
BY EARL GOODWIN


With the Patman bonus bill
now repoSing unsigned in the
House archives, and the bonus
question out of the way for the
time being, at least, President
Roosevelt "got his gang" together
today to find out just where the
Administration stands on the
must" program.
A series of conferences with
Congressional and Administrative
leaders today gave the President
considerable light on some of the
ticklish questions, including the
extension of MIRA, the Black 30
hour-week, the AAA amendments
and related questions.
Meet With President
Congressional leaders met with
the President in his study at the
White House this morning before
he went over to the Executive
Offices. This group was comprised
OF Senators Robinson, of Arkansas,
Democratic floor leader; Harrison,
Of Mississippi, chairman of the
Finance Committee, and Repre-
sentative Doughton, of South Car
DINA, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee of the House.
The entire legislative program was
considered, including the tickliSh
question of NRA extension.
The Senate has rushed through
a ten-months extension of the Blue
Eagles life in the face of PreSi-
dental message asking that it be
extended two years. The House is
overwhelmingly in favor of a two
year extension and is reported to
be growing stronger in that inten-
ton every day.
Has Upper Hand
With an organized lobby of
business men here demanding a
full two-year extension, with BIZ
luminous coal operators also max
ing similar demand and the
American Federation of Labor's
president, William Green, threat
ening general strike unless MIRA
is extended with it's protection Of
labor, it is believed the President
has the upper hand. It is under
stood that the Senate will reverse
itself; at least, that is the report
in Administration circles.
President william Green Of the
A. F. of L. and President John
Lewis Of the United Mine Work
ers, were among those who con-
ferred with the President after he
had left the congressional group
and started work in his office. It
is understood they reported to the
President the serious insistence of
labor in the matter of the MIRA.
The President also had with
him Secretary of Labor Perkins,
Donald Richberg, head man in
MIRA; also NRA board members,
Stephens and Hillman.
Try To Rush Senate
With the material gathered at
this conference today, it is under
stood the New Deal leaders are
going to try to rush the Senate
off its feet and force an MIRA ex-
tention patterned after the Presi-
dents message on the subject.
This would include provisions for
minimum wage and maximum
hour requirement, abolition of
child labor, section IA and the
abolition Of unfair trade practices.
Enforcement would not be so
severe as in the current NRA
practice, but would rely more on
Judicial methods.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
ELKS PLAN FESTIVAL

Washington's three colored Elk
lodges, whose combined member
ship totals more than 10000, are
completing plans for the enter
tainment of approximately $4,000
delegates and visitors expected at
the annual session of the grand
lodge here during the week of
August 26.
The Washington times., 1935-05-24
POSES AS WOMAN
CONTINUED from Page ~
even a nation, is greater than
these personalities.


Police were searching today for
a colored man who disguised him.
self in woman's clothing and at
tempted to rob an 11.year-old
girl.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
30 RECEIVE COMMUNION

Lucan-The Our Lady of Vic
tory church at Lucan was the
scene of a beautiful ceremony
July 2, when the largest class, II
boys and 13 girls. marched up to
the High Altar, there to receive
for the first time Holy Commun-
ion. The preparatory instructions
were given by Rev. Alfred j. Kern
assisted by the local theological
student, Mike Skoblik Jr.
The ceremony was enhanced by
the solemn levitical highmass,
sung by the pastor, assisted at the
altar by Rev Francis Neumann,
pastor of st. AIMS church, Wab-
asso as Deacon of the Mass; the
Rev. William Marks, theological
student of st. Paul Seminary as
subdeacon, to which ecclesiastical
Order he was elevated early in
June and Mike Skoblik Jr. acted as
master of Ceremonies.
The organist, Miss Jennie Skob-
lik was assisted by a brother Of
the pastor, Rev. Augustin J. Kern
of Clara City.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Wedding March II
Announced, Bride
.Honored At Shower

Delhi-A pretty shower was
held in the Presbyterian church
parlors Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Arne Mattison. The
rarlors were decorated in green
and white streamers and green
shamrocks. Large bouquets of
garden flowers were also in evi-
dence and the tables were decorated
with peonies and baby breath.
Mrs. Mattison formerly was
Miss Irene Moritz. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moritz.
Mr.. Mattison and Miss Moritz
were married in South Dakota,
March II and kept it secret until
recently. Mrs. Mattison received
many pretty and useful gifts for
her new home.
Relatives who attended were
Mrs. Fred Moritz and daughter,
Bernice, Mesdames Frank, Charles
and Walter Moritz, Charles Hoep-
ner, Albert Petersen and daugh-
tiers, Ole Vogland and daughters,
Ole Olson and daughters, Miss
Gertina Olson, Mrs. Martin Matti-
son and daughter, Miss Eleanor all
of Delhi, Mrs. Herman Moritz, and
Mrs. Rudolph Worsech of North
Redwood, Mesdames Peter Akre,
Richard Laabs and Bennie Lecy
and Miss Evelyn Akre of Echo,
Mesdames Nick and Nels Jacobson
of Relview and Mrs. Herman
Lundquist of Sacred Heart.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
Rosenback- k-Kuehn

Winthrop-Miss Esther M. Ro-
senback. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Rosenback of Cook, Minnesota
and Harold G. Kuehn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Kuehn of Winthrop
We're married at st. Johns Luth-
eran church Saturday. Rev. P.
Mueller performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Arthur Meyer played Lo-
hengrin's wedding march. Miss
Mary Rosenbach, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, wearing
blue organdy ankle length dress.
She carried an arm bouquet of
pink carnations.
The bride wore an ankle length
silk crepe gown and carried an
arm bouquet of white carnations.
Her veil was white net, tied at
the end with a wide band of lace
and caught at the sides with clus-
ters of orange blossoms. Her cap
was trimmed with lace and tiny
pearls.
Melvin Kuehn, the groom's twin
brother, was his attendant.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the
groom's parents, with beautiful
wedding cake centering the table.
They will make their home for
the present with the groom's cou-
sin, William Kuehn of Vesta,
where they are employed.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
ORLOINE GEHRKE,
CHARLES JONES
WE'D AT LUCAN

Lucan-A very pretty wedding
took place before an altar banked
with baskets Of white and pale
pink peonies and white daisies,
with lighted tapers in candlelabra
when Miss Orloine Gehrke, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H.
Gehrke of Lucan, became the bride
of Charles H. Jones, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur G.. Jones of Min
neapolis.
The ceremony took palce at 4 p.
m. Thursday at the Trinity Free
Lutheran church with Rev. Strom-
men officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was charming in a
gown of white lace, form fitting,
with long sleeves and short
train. Her tulle veiIe, made hip
length, fell from a halo of lace.
Her only jewelry was a small
white gold brooch set with a dia-
mond, gift of the groom. She
carried bouquet of Talisman
roses and white sweet peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hayes, close
friends of the couple, were their
only attendants. Mrs. Hayes wore
gown of yellow net over taffeta
with matching accessories. Her
bouquet was of daises.
Miss Janette Jones, sister of the
groom sang, 1.-THE Sweetest Story
Ever Told' and II Love You
Truly" before the service. Mrs.
Fred Wasiloski, sister of the bride,
played the professional and recess
sional marches.
Mrs. Gehrke, mother of the
bride, wore a light blue crepe
frock and a shoulder bouquet of
roses and delphiniums. Mrs. Jones,
mother of the groom, wore a print
ed sheer and shoulder bouquet
of roses and delphiniums.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the bride for the i'm
mediate families, decorations be-
ing in yellow and white with bou-
quets Of garden flowers. The tables
were decorated with flowers and
tall white tapers in yellow crystal
holders. A large wedding cake
centered the BRIDES table.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Jones and children, Janette
and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Noble
Jones, all of Minneapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Gehrke and daughter,
Jeanne and Aurie Gehrke of New
Ulm. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wasiloski
of st Cloud, Rev. and Mrs. Strom-
men of Lamberton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Willie of Lucan.
The bride is a graduate of the
Sauk Rapids High school and has
been employed at the Northwest
ern Bell Telephone company at
Minneapolis. The groom is a grad
uate of the University of Mime
sofa Law school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are spending
few days at Long Lake after
which they will go west for the
rest of the summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11
| SEE BY I HE GAZETTE


Dyer Thomas Of Des Moines, To-
wa will be weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. N. Nupson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fenger and
two sons of Mankato spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Paffrath.
Miss jeanette Lee and her cou-
sin, Miss Sigrid Sletten of Bagley
were Tuesday overnight guests of
Miss Marjorie Nash.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Serkland
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Aune and
son, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. l. M. Stensvad at Diamond
Lake.
L. H. Brown motored to Blue
Earth Saturday to get Mrs. Brown
and daughter, Barbara Jean who
had been visiting relatives. They
returned Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad and
son, Marvin returned Friday from
stay of several days with Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. McRae at their
cottage at Nevis.
Mrs. Stanley Atkinson and chill
dren, Janice and Harry of Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Patton. They expect to remain
two weeks.
Mrs. Carl Behrendt and children
and Miss Emma Discher spent the
weekend with Miss Margaret Dis
cher at the Robert Randolph
home at LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson and
son, John Howard motored to
Minneapolis Friday with Mrs. M.
J. Sannes and Miss Lucille Sannes
who left from there for their home
at Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hassenstab
and family of Wabasso and DR..
and Mrs. E. A. Lyman of Remer
spent the Fourth of July here and
enjoyed a picnic dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. C.. S. Shaw and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wright
went to Green Lake Saturday
where Mrs. Wright chaperoned a
party of girls from Sanborn until
Wednesday evening when Mr..
Wright motored there to get them.
Mrs. R. A. Cooper came from
Remer Sunday for a short visit
with relatives and friends. She
returned Tuesday morning accom-
panied by Mrs. j. P. Cooper and
Mrs. B. E. Marsh and daughter,
Judy who will visit at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Pease left
Sunday for a short visit in South
Dakota. Their children, Lea Ward
and James remained there and
will visit relatives, the former at
Canton and the latter at Went
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Pease apd
son, Bobbie returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Barnes re-
turned Sunday evening from
Remer where they had spent July
4 and the remainder of the week
at their cabin on Island Lake. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Orth and daughters
Jean and Mary Elizabeth also
spent the holiday there as guests
of Mrs, B, p. Finn.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-11

Elmer Wright will leave this
morning for Ireton, Iowa to look
after farming interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Day of West
Bend, Iowa were guests last week
of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. l. l..
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Schultz and
son, Bob and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Schultz spent Sunday with rela-
tives in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elroy Angus and
daughter, Jacqueline of Monticello
spent July 4 here at the Gus
Sampson home.
Misses Mary and Jean MacLean
left Saturday for Minneapolis
where they will spend the remain
der of the summer vacation.
Some Flay Sprays will kill your
house flies and Mist-Tox is one of
those best sprays. Only 30c per
pint at Hanson's Drug store.
Mrs. James Morley who has
been a patient at the Marshall
hospital is making a good recovery
and is expected home this week.
Mrs. j. j. Morsch DEITY Hun
ter) and daughters, Nancy and
Mary of Douglas, Wyoming are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Smith
and family.
Mrs. w. E. Paffrath, daughter,
Corrine and son, Bobbie, Miss Mil
dred Rasmussen, Mrs. E. H. Boil
lum and Steve Inglis spent Tues
day in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sinclair and
daughter, Donnmae, have moved
into the new brick house on East
Second street which has just been
built by Mrs. Margaret Schaffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Zehetner
and son, Howard stopped here
Sunday while enroute from Min
neapolis to Ivanhoe for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Pry-
or.
R. w. Serkland returned to Min
neapolis Friday after spending
Thursday here with his family.
Mrs. S. B. Duea and son, Paul and
Neal Serkland accompanied him
and returned Saturday.
Mrs. John Schmid, Floyd and
Marion Schmid and Miss Lucille
Johanneck accompanied by Rev.
Bruno Schmid of Minneapolis left
Tuesday morning to spend a few
days in the Black Hills.