davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

sweet peas.
Her attendants were her sisters,
Viola, maid Of honor, and Mrs.
Harold Elias, matron Of honor.
Both wore pink ankle length tat
feta gowns, with flaring skirt and
puffed sleeves. Their flowers were
shoulder corsages Of white sweet
peas and roses. The bridesmaids,
Doris and Dorothy Ruehmann,
twins, wore similar gowns OF tea
rose, a shoulder corsage Of roses
and white sweet peas, white hats
and gloves. The sisters all carried
white lace handkerchief, gifts Of
the bride.
Albert Eenquist, Of Fergus Falls,
served as best man and Harold
Elias, of Pine Island, Mimi, acted
as attendant. The ushers were:
Paul Runyan, Of Rochester, Mimi,
and Alvin Auseth, nephew OF the
groom, of Fergus Falls.
Dorothy and Donald Auseth.
twins, niece and nephew Of the
groom, acted as flower girl and
ring bearer. Dorothy carried a
basket of pink sweet peas, fever
flowers and ferns. Donald carried
the rings on small pink silk pill
low.
The dining room was decorated
with pink and white streamers
which hung from a large white
bell in the center Of the ceiling
The wedding cake was an angel
food Of three tiers with candy dec
orations, consisting of a miniature
bride and groom, roses, pink and
white doves, and green and pink
rosettes.
Following the ceremony a recep.
ton was held at the brides home
for the immediate families and
close friends, numbering about 11s
guests.
The bride, a graduate Of the
Sank Centre High School and Nor.
NAL Department, taught for the
past nine years in rural schools OF
Minnesota. She Is well-kn0wn in
this community and her friendship
is honored by host Of folk, who
offer feliciations.
The groom is a highly respected
farmer of Ottertail county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson left Monday
on a honeymoon trip for Yellow
Stone National Park and other
points of the West. For travelling
the bride wore a yellow ensemble
with brown accessories.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were: Henry and Helma o.
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelbert Auseth
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson, Miss Alice Bolts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mavis and children, Mrs. An
thon Kritzer and son, James, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Stienbock, all OF
Fergus Falls; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Teseh and family, Miss Lena
Freerkson, Miss LaVeeda Runyan
Miss Lorraine Brown, Miss Naomi
Chapman, all Of Rochester; Miss
Leona Nordby, Donald Bake and
Mr.. and Mrs. Able Eckbom, Oh
Willmar.
After July 4th, when the bride
and groom return, they will reside
on a farm near Fergus Falls, Min.
nesota-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
ROYAL NeighbOrs

Royal Neighbors will meet at the
City Park next Tuesday afternoon
at 2:30 for their annual picnic, 1t
was announced. In the event of
rain that day picnicers will go to
the home of Mrs. Paul Domke.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
A. O. u. w. Meeting

The regular meeting of the A. o.
U. w. will be held Thursday eve
ming at the community club rooms.
The meeting is for the adult lodge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Our Lady Of the Angels Church
Scene of Wedding SATURDAY.

scene OF WeuOlng SATURDAY
The Church Of Our Lady Of the
Angels was the scene Of a wedding
Saturday morning at 900 o'clock
when Miss 1sadore Scanlon, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. John Scanlon. Of this
city, became the bride Of Paul
Bentfield, son Of Tony Bentfield,
Of West Union.
Reading the Mass was the Rev.
Chas. Mayer. Florence Vogel pre-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Klemm-Carpenter Marriage

Margaret Carpenter and Paul
Klemm, two popular young people
of this city, were united in mar
rage at Our Lady Of the Angels
Church Saturday morning at six
o'clock. Rev. Chas. Mayer read the
Nuptial Mass.
The bride was gowned in yellow
lace, with white accessories. The
bridal couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Otte, who were
married early that morning.
Miss Carpenter, daughter of Mrs.
T. e. Carpenter, was graduated
from Sank Centre High School
with the class Of 80. Since her
graduation she had been employed
in various business places in the
city and through her daily contacts
acquired a host of friends.
Paul is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Klemm, and for years had been
employed at the S. p. Hansen Gro
Gerry, where he was a valued en-
plcyee. Recently, he was employed
as agent at the local freight depot
Of the Raymond Bros. Transports
ton Co., and he purchased the
drayline from Ed Schwartz. Both
are fine young people and they
have the wishes OF the entire COM
munity for happiness and success.
After a short trip to Onamia,
they returned and started house
keeping at 800 Walnut Street,
where they are at home to their
friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
n. A. r. Picnic Wednesday

Postponed from Flag Day, Mon
day, June 14th, the annual picnic
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution was held Wednesday af-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
and are honored and respected by

ana are h0nored and respected by
all.
Members Of Troop Is Boy Scouts
and a large number Of friends at
tended the service at the Congre-
gational Church and offered best
wishes for happiness and success
to the newly married couple.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Family Reunion

The reuniting Of a family oc-
Cured Sunday when dinner and an
afternoon visitation period were
enjoyed at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Thiegs. Attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vennewitz and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Vennewitz, of
Alexandria, Mr.. and Mrs. Wake
field, Of West Union, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Brusewitz, of Mount Vernon,
Washington, and H. G. Vennewitz,
of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Otte-Kind Nuptials

Miss TIilda Kind, daughter of
William Kind, and Richard Otte,
son of MIR. and Mrs. B. H Otte,
were united in marriage Saturday
morning, at five O'Clock, at st.
Paurs parish. Msgr. Plachta per-
formed the ceremony. The young
couple was attended by Paul
Klemm and Margaret Carpenter,
also a bridal couple that day.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Otte left for Canada for a sew
eral days wedding tour. They will
return the forepart Of next week,
and will make their home in this
city.
Mr.. Otte is employed in the Wal
dorf Cafe, and has resided in this
community for many years. The
bride resided with her parents on
a farm southeast Of Sank Centre.
Both are well-known here and have
the best wishes Of many friends
for happiness.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Family Dinner and Christening

Members of the families at
tended the christening of Geraldine
Winifred Unger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Unger, Sunday
morning. The daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Unger Saturday,
May Goth. At noon members of
the Unger and Borgmann families
joined in dining at the 25th ami
versary dinner at the Church Of
Our Lady Of the Angels. The day
marked the 25th anniversary Of
Rev. FIR. Charles Mayors ordina-
ton to the Priesthood.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17
Married At Duluth Saturday

According to reports Miss Helen
Wilder, instructor in the local pub
lie school, and Richard Sweetman,
former resident Of this city, were
united in marriage in Duluth Satur-
day evening. They were attended
by Miss Helen Henkels and Paul
Markson.
Miss Wilder has been employed
in the local school for about six
years, and during that time has
taught Junior and Sophomore Eng
lish. Mr.. Sweetman was graduated
from the University Of Minnesota
and recently received employment
in Duluth. Both Of these young
folk have the best wishes Of q host
Of friends in this community.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-06-17

Here in Sank Centre Saturday
morning attending final wedding
arrangements, the bride was attir-
ed In white satin Of floor length
with lace inset yoke and stand
up collar. Her veil of train length
was caught ON a cap Of lace.
She carried pink roses and white
sweet peas in her bouquet. She had
selected for her bridesmaid Miss
Blanche Hedin who wore a peach
taffeta gown with short puff
sleeves fashioned with a jacket eff
feet. Snapdragons and flocks form
ed large part Of her shower bou-
quet. The best man was Lester
Mockros, brother Of the bride.
Following the afternoon cere-
mony friends and relatives were
entertained at the home of the
brides parents at buffet supper.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson will reside at Swan
vile. They expect to be at home
after August LIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Ship Strikes
Called UIina1

Shutdown strikes American vessels could be classified
muny and punished by Imprisonment for terms long
with So 900 fine thrown in for good This
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
KING ENDS DC.
TAX FIGHT
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
he thought there would be a
great deal of discussion about the
tax provisions, as well as about
the Tydings amendment.
Stymied by Court Bill
The Senate, now in the throes
Of the court fight. shows little
indication Of allowing any other
controversial measure to come up
that might be used to Sidetrack
the debate on the national is
sue.
Under the bill tentatively ap-
proved by the District Committee,
the 2 per cent sales tax will be
applicable to everything except
gasoline, medicine wearing apparel
and food purchased for conSurAp-
ton in the home.
The matter of how the tax shall
be collected still is to be worked
out, the bill providing in one Sec
ton that the District Commits
sioners may regulate administra-
ton Of the tax in the sale of
products worth less than so cents,
and in another that a tax stamp
be used and the tax hereby i'm
posed shall be collected by the re-
taller from the consumer insofar
as the same can be done"
License For Retailers
It also is provided that retailers
must pay q license fee of $40 to
pay the administrative expense of
collecting tax.
Meanwhile, Representative Her.
bert s. Bigelow CD Of Ohio, a
member Of the House District
Committee who sought during
House consideration Of the bill to
incorporate a section providing
for an increased land tax, ex.
pressed approval Of the Senate
committee action in writing such
a provision in the bill.
AS proposed by the Senate COM
mittee the tax on land would be
increased to $3.50 per 500 as.
sessed valuation and the tax on
improvements would remain as it
is, $3.50 per 500.
It Is Blgelow's view, however,
that this land tax should be made
applicable to land owned here by
the Federal Government, and he
pointed out that the Federal Gov
eminent then would pay to the
District its proper share Of local
expenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
PERIL
ENDED HERE
Continued from Page u


officer of Prince Georges County,
Md, lead to the discovery. DR..
Cumming said all the victime re-
Gently had visited the roadhouse.
They said the disease undoubt-
edly was communicated by the
chef in handling food. DR.. Cum
ming said he agreed to relinquish
his position and was advised to
undergo an operation for the re-
moval Of his gall bladder, which
the doctors said would render him
noninfectious.
Traced in Two Weeks
First cases of the disease OUT
break came to light two weeks
ago, DR.. Cummings said, but it
was not until last Friday that the
health authorities stumbled on the
trail of the carrier.
On Saturday. C. P. Cool of 1914
Fifth st. S. E., one of the victims
of the carrier, died in Providence
Hospital.
Since January I, DR.. Cumming
said there have been four deaths
and 26 cases of typhoid reported
in the District. To avoid catching
the disease, he said persons should
patronize restaurants which have
modern sanitation equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

ulB CdIuS ITOLQ maI1Clne auCnOfl
ties today as Senator Royal s.
Copeland Of New York, chairman
Of the Senate Committee on Com.
merce, pondered a proposal that
Congress investigate labor troubles
in the shipping industry, and John
Lewis and other c. I. o. leaders
met with left-wing leaders Of sea-
men and longshoremen from both
Seacoasts to discuss their affilia-
ton.
Seventeen leaders Of the Mari.
time Federation of the Pacific
Coast and affiliated bodies. and
the unions of the Atlantic and
Gulf coasts as we'll, were in Wash
ington for conferences with Lewis
as the mutiny warning was
sounded.
Different At Sea
Under the seamen'S act the
crew Of any vessel has the right
to leave it in a safe harbor,"
without penalty. But q Sit-down
strike at sea or even in American
territorial waters, If resulting in
the seizure of the ship or refusal
to obey orders while aboard ship,
could be characterized as mutiny
and punished accordingly, in the
opinion Of high officials familiar
with the subject.
Their only reservation in eX-
pressing this view was that it
would be up to the courts to say
whether or not the specific acts OF
those engaged in such a strike
constituted mutiny, within the
meaning Of the statute.
Special significance was at
tached to the suggestion in view
Of the sit-down technique en-
ployed by the C. I. o. and affin-
ated unions in industrial disputes.
In the latter case, 1t was pointed
out, the strikers may be punished
as treSpasserS, or prosecuted for
disorderly conduct, resisting ar
rest, melting to riot, sabotage or
for other offenses. Where ships
and shipping are concerned, how
ever, the penalties-particularly
In the mutiny law-are more
severe.
Bridges An Alien
It was Senator Copeland, who,
pressed by a committee Of veter-
ans, labor conservatives and ship
ping men to sponsor q congress
sional investigation Of the chaos
in labor relations in the shipping
industry, first suggested the ap-
plication of the mutiny law to
the sit-down, If the c. I. o. should
open its doors to the left-wing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
DUDLEY LEADS
BRITISH OPEN
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
turned in 72's. Bob Sweeney, the
American who is British Amateur
Champion, had a IS.
Little BODY Cruickshank had a
miserable Al on the outward nine,
but improved coming back to get
a 81 and total Of 70.
The eighteenth hole, which had
been heightened so yards and is
dead into the wind, raised havoc
with the whole field, and it was
here that a miserable six jumped
Shute's score.
Henry Picard and Johnny Re
volta, both stars of the U. s. Ryder
Cup forces, could do no better
than 76, and it became apparent
that today CarnouStie was strictly
as tough as advertised.
Pat Mahon, the Irish star,
coupled a 38 and 80 for a II, and
was followed in by three British
erS: Sam King, with a 39-40-79;
A. J. Lacey, 39-36-75, and Rich
ard Burton, who had a 40.37-77.
r. A. Whitcombe, the British
veteran, was among the leaders,
with neat 70. Bobby Locke, the
boy star from South Africa, carded
"a; Percy Alliss, home-bred, had
IS; Walter Hagen, many times a
winner, had 76. Ralph Guhldahl,
United States champion, and Hor-
ton Smith, the medalist, yester-
day, had dismal IT'S. Jock Nc
Lean, Scotch champion Is; Aubrey
Boomer. France. 70, and Sarazen
with 81, had but a slim chance to
stay in the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

troit and Minneapolis and the Pa
cific Coast.
The huge personnel Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority in and
around Knoxville, Tenn, is inter
ested in affiliating, Baker re-
Vealed, and the Southern organ
izer will pay his first visit at that
spot.
By next week it is expected ap-
proximately a dozen charters will
be formally issued to rebel lodges
CT the American Federation of
Government Employees whose petit
tlons caused formation Of the U.
F., w. A. They will be termed
local unions" under the c. I. o.
flag, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
Federal c. !. o. Union
To Avoid Picketing.

Reports that the c. I. O, affili-
ated United Federal Workers of
America will ignore John L. Lewis
mandate and sanction strikes and
picketing in the Government serv.
ice were declared without justifi.
cation" by President Jacob Baker
yesterday.
Following a conference Of key
officials of the new Federal union
at national headquarters, Baker
told newSmen that the U. F.. w. A.
will adhere strictly to a progress
sive policy of unionism. He indi-
Gated care would be taken to avoid
tactics which might offend either
Government officials, Congress or
the Administration.
Lewis is Quoted
In June, when the U. F. w. A.
was set up, c. I. o. Chairman
John L. Lewis said:
Because Of the circumstances
surrounding the employment Of
Federal workers, strikes and
picketing shall be deemed a VIC
lation Of the principles Of the
provisional organization"
This order still holds, and no
modification will be considered,
Baker said.
In addition to the staff Of five
organizers appointed recently, the
new union will take on a good
many more" Baker revealed after
the conference, in connection with
It's plans to organize Government
workers throughout the United
States.
Organizers shortly will be dis.
patched through the South, to the
Atlantic Coast. to Chicago. De.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

organizations of Seamen and long
shoremen. It would be the duty
Of the Department of Justice, he
declared, to act in such a con-
tingency.
Washington officialdom is still
struggling with the mystery of
Harry Bridges, leader Of the West
Coast Maritime Federation. An
Australian by birth, never nat
uralized, he told investigators dur.
ing the shipping tie-up at San
Francisco several months ago that
he had Jumped ship" there in
1920 and remained in the United
States most of the time since.
Records Of the Department of
Labor show that he applied for
citizenship on three separate &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

casions without going through
with it and obtaining his final
papers. It has been charged by
his critics that he is ineligible for
American citizenship, because of
the circumstances Of his original
arrival in the United States and
conflicting statements as to his
movements since his arrival.
In any event, the facts remain
that he has become the acknoWl.
edged leader Of the radical wing
among West Coast seamen and
longshoremen. and that under his
leadership the left-wingers have
captured control Of the unions and
are now reported ready to desert
the American Federation Of Labor
for the more militant c. I. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
DdshieN, Pioneer
OF Football, Dies

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Z
UNS.-Capt. Paul N. Dashiell,
U. s. NJ, retired, who was cred
tied with sponsoring the forward
pass in football, died yesterday
from a heart attack at Naval Hos
pital. He entered the hospital for
eve treatment,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
WkSI yHzMES

Published daily except Sunday
by the American Newspapers, Inc,
at 1917 H st. N. w., washington,
D. C.
Publisher. .. John T. Lambert
Managing Editor. j. j. Fitzpatrick
Entered as second-clasS matter
Wednesday, July 7, 1887, at the
Post Office at Washington, D. C.
The Washington Times will be
sent to any subscriber in the
United States. postpaid. at the
following rates;
I month. s so 6 months. $3.50
3 months. 1925 / year. 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07

respect the Presidents desire to
keep personally out Of the tangled
labor situation. 1t may be said,
however, that the President is not
in favor of maSsed attempts to
force Government officials in WPA
matters or any other matters.
There is considerable enthusi-
asm for the new union organiza-
ton plan of Jacob Baker, late
of Harry Hopkins WPA staff,
among workers in the emergency
groups, little for it in the Civil
Service groups; but Government Of.
ficials predict that Mr.. Baker will
have little success unless he man
ages to pull a fast trick and get
some salary raises. In the face Of
the Presidents orders to cut the
appropriation for this year 10 per
cent, a salary increase seems i'm
possible.
Much Luck Needed
It is explained by Government of.
ficials that in the case of Govern
ment employment Congress makes
the specifications as to wages and
hours. Unless an organized group
has the luck to impress this Con-
gress in hurry, it will be long,
long time before another Con-
gress will raise wages and reduce
hours.
opinion among old-time Gov
eminent officials is that the pro-
spective C. I. o. group among the
newer employees will lose heart and
interest if it depends on Con-
gress handing out more money to
individual workers.
Apparently it has reached high
Government sources that a part
Of the new C. I. o. plans for it's
section of Government employees
is to mass its strength to make
a demonstration of numbers and
thus force 1.-The Government" to
shell out increased wages. Il
this is true, say officials, the
President will put his foot down
with considerable force. How.
ever, 1t must be said in justice to
the new C. I. o. organizer, Mr..
Baker, that he has never made
any such statement.
Yet, if the rumors one hears
about high places are true, the
Administration might find it con-
venient to rap c. I. o. knuckleS
over a Government matter. The
administration has kept itself
from any such position so far,
although in the last ten days
three members Of the Admins
tration have criticized certain
tactics of both parties in the
present labor dispute.
Want No Mistakes
The President, quoting from
Romeo and Juliet" pronounced
plague on both their houses"
meaning that the extremists who
used violence and refused to
negotiate were on his black list;
then Secretary Of Labor Perkins
pronounced sit-down strikes a.
out of fashion, and only two
days ago Secretary Of Commerce
Roper delivered radio network
speech in which he also raped
violence and lack of restraint.
Secretary Roper's speech was q
distinctly middle-of-the-road state
ment and despite the fact that
the President would not say any
thing about either the Perkins
or the Roper statements, the
impression Is strong that White
House eyes read the Perkins
letter before it was mailed and
read or wrote the Roper utter.
ances.
There is little chance that the
administration wants to have
even its first-rank members make
any mistakes about labor policies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-07
ROOSereIf-LesriS Break Bred
Bu Federal e. Z. q. Policies
By EARL GOODWIN

Hrk'b between C. D. h %
known dEoghM sources kM da e and
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-01-18
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order of court entered on this 4th day of Jan uary, 1887, notice is hereby giv en that a general term of the District Court, Second Division, Territory of Alaska, will be held in the court house at Nome, in said division and territory, com mencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, Feb ruary 3rd, 1887, and to continue thereafter according to further orders of the court.
 Given under my hand and with the courts seal affixed this 4th day of January, 1887.
 ALMER RYDEEN, Clerk of the District Court for the Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Publish-Jan. 4, II, Is, 25, 1887.