davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-03
ATTACHE PROMOTED
Germany Makes Robert Witt
hoeft-Emden Vice Admiral.

Rear Admiral Robert Witthoeft-
Emden, Naval Attache at the German
Embassy. was promoted to the rank
Of vice admiral Monday, officials
learned today. Authorities declared
he will remain on duty in Washington
indefinitely, and his new. rank will
make no immediate change in his
official status here.
Vice Admiral Witthoeft- -Emden is
receiving congratulations from his
friends in the Navy, as well as from
naval attaches of other foreign coun-
tries and Others, in and out of the
diplomatic set here. s
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Trend
Continued From First Page \

OF fact, ran ahead of La Guardia.
The ONCE Of district attorney is con-
sldered one of the key places in a
Cleanup of city government.
In Detroit, where he C. 1. o. aft.
late, the United Automobile Workers
of America, put their candidates for
mayor and city councilmen in the field,
the sit-downers were overwhelmly
beaten. Richard W. Reading, the anti
c. I. o. candidate, was victorious bv
more than 10000 votes over Patrick
H. O'Brien. The c. I. Os leading can
didates for city councilmen, Maurice
Sugar, attorney for the U. A. w. A..
and Richard T. Franksteen, assistant
international president of the union,
ran tenth and eleventh in the race for
nine places on the city council Sugar
was $4,000 votes behind the last of the
nine elected.
G. o. p. Loses Governor.
The Republicans lost Oovernor--in
New Jersey--and picked up an addi-
tional member of the House of Rep
fesentatives-in New York City.
Senator A. Harry Moore, Democrat,
was elected Governor of New Jersey
over the Rev. Lester H. Clee, Repub-
lican. Moore's plurality, however, was
only 44,9Ss. When Moore WAS elected
Senator In 1884, he won by 331, 900.
Moore has to thank his lucky stars
and the Frank Hague machine In Hud-
son County for his victory. Hague. the
boss, rolled up 10000 plurality in
Hudson County-Jersey City--for
Moore, who lives in the county. Re.
sarded as the greatest Democratic vote
eetter in New Jersey, Moore, who twice
before has been elected Governor by
pluralities of more than 100000. had
4 narrow squeak yesterday in a total
vote Of more than l,300,00
Bruce Barton, Republican. recap-
tured the old Ogden Mills district in
New York. the seventeenth. He de-
feated Stanley Osserman, the regular
Democratic nominee. and George
Backer, candidate of the American
Labor party, with Backer running 4
poor third. The contest was for d va
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Early Shifting Feature Failed.

One of the earliest cars to use auto
matte shifting was the s. @. v. The
plan failed because motorists had
not yet formed the habit of using
light gear oil in Winter. When the
gear oil stiffened with cold the auto
matte action naturally was strained.
Evening star., 1937-11-03
Chemical Exports Increase.

United States exports Of chemicals
and related products. were valued At
sl22, 100000 during the first eight
months. Of. this year, double the value.
of 1888 shipments. - = = Il
Evening star., 1937-11-03

cancy caused by the death of Repre-.
sentative peyser, Democrat. -.
The Republicans also carried two
upstate districts in New York, whore
vacancies in the House existed, the
twenty-f1fth and twenty seventh.
Ralph Gamble, Republican. won in
the twenty fifth. and Lewis X. Rookie
feller in the twenty-seventh -:
The only other Governor elected
yesterday was James II. Price. Demo-
crat, in Virginia He defeated ].
Powell Royal. Republican, almost s.
to J.. The Democrats filled the House
vacancy caused by the death of Rep
resentative Montague, electing Dave E.
Satterfeld. jr. He was unopposed by
the Republicans.
Boston. Mass, refused to 20, back
tc the old Cufley machine rule. James
A. Curley. former Governor and also
former Mayor of Boston, failed to stage
a political comeback In fvesmar1 race.
for Mayor. He was defeated by MAu-
rice J. ,Tobin. young Democratic school
committeeman. Curley ran second,
about $4,000 votes behind Tohin.. NAL
colin E. Nichols, Republican and one.
time Mayor, WAS third, trailing Cur
ley by 10000. Last year Curley- WAS de-
fested in a@race for, the. Senate by
youthful Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
jr.. Having lost in the State and now
In the metropolitan area. it, looks as
though Curiey's political goose was
cooked. In Boston the race was made
without party designation. :
Interpreters. looked today for ma.
tional trends in the, elections Of yes
terdAy without very Definite results.
The Republicans In New York State
battered their condition, 1t V true, 1e-
electing a majority Of the Assembly
and increasing it by seven and taking
over the seventeenth congressional
district from the. Democrats. They
also expect to control the State con-
stitutional convention. .sss'ssfa. -
black Eye for Farley - 4
So far as the election in New York
City is concerned, 1t wa 4 bihrk eye
for Jim" Farley, who Is reported ID
have -subernatoriAl and preaidential
Aspirations Wfst 1t means for the
political future Of Mayor Il cl,Ardia
and Thomas 3. Dewey, racket .bustes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

The B. Y. P. U. of Pilgrim Bap-
fist Church held its annual bust
ness meeting on Sunday evening,
Jan. II. Reports of the various
officers were given. Mr.. John
Lawrence, Jr., was appointed chair
man of the election which resulted
in the following being elected:
President, Harry Ballard; Vice
President, Odeile Harris; Secretary,
Icem Oliver; Asst. Secretary, June
Harris; Treasurer, John Lawrence,
Jr.; Chorister, Helen O'Neil; Or
ganist, Arlee Harris.
The Union is planning an extern
sive educational and spiritual pro-
gram during 1897 and invites
everyone interested to be present
Sunday evening at $50.
On Sunday evening, January "a,
Mrs. Peter Peters, wife of the
pastor of the South st. Paul Bap-
fist Church, will speak on "Life
Service" You are cordially invited
to be present. Mrs. Peters will
speak shortly after $50 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
WAYMAN HI-LIGHTS

The Busy Bee Club held its regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hill, 535 James
Avenue N. The Mems Club meet
ing on Wednesday with Harry
Hill as host planned constructive
program for the next few months.
The Gospel Chorus is getting un-
der way. If you are interested in
joining see the pastor. Hear the
morning sermon, Facing the
Storm"
Due to the sudden illness of Mrs.
P. L. Lockett, wife of Rev. P. L.
Lockett, new pastor of the Church
of God in Christ, TOO Lyndale Ave-,
the couple was detained in Detroit,
Mich, their old home. Word was
received that he expects to return
this weekend to fill his pulpit,
Sunday, January "a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

captain who in his thirty-two years
of service has sailed over a million
and a half miles Of ocean, and
telephone official who in the past
year has probably travelled an equal
distance-by telephoD9. From his
cabin aboard the Chichibu Maru, a
few hundred miles beyond the
Golden Gate, Captain Ohya talked
with E. ]. Padmore, Supervisor of
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Company's overseas service,
in New York.
Conveying congratulations from
Japan's Director of Telecommuni-
cations to the Bell System, Captain
Ohya expressed the hope that the
new service would make the ships
4500-mile voyage safer and happier,
and at the same time enhance the
friendship and commercial relations
Of the two countries. After extending
similar congratulations to the Jap
anese authorities, Mr.. Padmore ex-
pressed his appreciation of Captain
Ohya's courteous greeting, and
turned the circuit over to the Japa'
nese Consulate at New York. ....
After a conversation between the
Captain and Acting Consul General
Masutaro Inoue, at New York, the
circuit was turned over to San
Francisco, where the Captain talked
with Consul General M. Shiozaki,
and Chief Radio Officer Yoshida
talked with ]. B. Snediker, District
Plant Superintendent at the trans.
pacific control room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

Ship-to-shore telephone service,
which has been available for several
years with a score of liners on the
Atlantic, was extended to the Pacific
Ocean recently when service was
opened between this country and
the steamship Chichibu Maru Of the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha Japanese
Mail Steamship Company.
The service to the Chichibu Maru
is available throughout the ships
voyage, which touches Honolulu,
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai and
Hong Kong. The ship, which is
named after the celebrated Chichibu
shrine in Japan, is 1880 tons, one
of the three largest ships in N. Y.
KS fleet. The service is available
to all Bell and Bell-connecting tele-.
phones in the United States, Can
ada, Cuba and Mexico.
Contact with the Chichibu Maru
utilizes the radio facilities at Dixon
and Point Reyes, Cal, Bell System
short wave transmitting and receiV-
ing stations respectively. These sta
tions are already used for telephone
service with Hawaii and the Orient,
and for the past five years have
been used in giving telephone SER
vice with the Empress Of Britain,
Canadian Pacific liner, during part
of her annual round-the-world cruise.
Ceremonies which marked this
first interconnection of the Bell
Telephone System with liner in
regular transpacific service brought
together on the telephone a sea
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

Sabbath School will open at
$50 hereafter instead of 9:45.
Teachers meeting will be at 800
o'clock.
Dorcas Society meets this week
at the home of Mrs. Lashley. The
ladies of the Church are doing
some very effective work.
Glad to see DIR. Della Burn and
DR.. Robert Martin, our Missionary
Secretary, back at church Sab
bath after a siege of the flu.
The Wilkinson family is able to
be out again after a long spell
of flu.
1t is encouraging to know that
our students at lakewood Jr. Col
lege are holding up the banner
and doing good work at the col
lege.
Elder Douglas has organized the
choir again.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come and enjoy a real spiritual
feast at Beacon Light Church, GIG
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
BORDER BRIEFS

Borders youth in keeping with
the spirit of the times will turn
out Sunday morning to listen to
an address by our pastor, Rev. D.
P. Young. The theme to be dis
cussed will be dedicated to youth.
It is hoped that the adult members
of the Church will be present in
large numbers to lend their moral
support and thereby encourage
these spiritually and civic minded
young people.
In maintaining the recent stand
ard of participating in all worth
while events, Border was repre-
scented at two important meetings
during the past week. Mesdames
D. P. Young and ]. v. Napue and
son, Donald Napue, took part in
a pageant at Wesley M. E. Church
sponsored by the Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Minneapolis
District. Two young people repre-
scented Border at a meeting Of the
Minneapolis District Epworth
League at Joyce Memorial Church
Borders basketball team met de.
feat 1917 in their first defense Oh
the district championship won last
year. Again shortage of substitu.
lions was responsible for the de.
feat. It is believed that even one
substitution would have STAYED of
defeat.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
FAMILY NIGHTS AT WELCOME

The Zion Presbyterian Church
and Welcome Hall will sponsor a
series of Family Nights" These
will be held every Sunday evening
at $50 P. NJ. beginning Jan. "a,
and continuing for four Sundays at
Welcome Hall. All members and
friends are urged to come. There
will be discussion groups for all
ages. The theme for the four Sun
days will be Interracial Under
standing in the United States.
There will be a short Assembly
program, Discussion Groups and
refreshments each week. The lead
ers for the groups are Rev. M. Glib
son, Adults, using C. S. Johnson's
preface to Racial Understand
ing; Young People, Mrs. M. M.
Gibson, using Miss Marion Cuth-
bert's Eve Sing America; Miss
Laura Jeffrey, Children, using "The
Call Drum" by Entwistle and Har-
ris.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Lesson for January "a
TWO MIRACLES OF MERCY

LESSON TEXT-John 500; 6:S-15.
GOLDEN TEXT-The same works
that I do, bear witness Of me, that tia
Father hath sent me. John $3.50.
PRIMARY TOPIC - Jesus Feeding
Hungry People.
JUNIOR ToPIc-A Boy Who Gave
Away His Lunch.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP"
IC-why Did Christ Work MiracleS7
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP.
IC-The Significance OF ChristS Mira.
Giles.
The world Is looking for super.
men, those who can work mira
cles," and thus afford an easy solu-
ton for the problems Of the home
and Of the ration. Men are ready
to marvel at and follow In almost
abject submission those who prom
ise riches without labor, food with
out toll, short cuts to comfort and
satisfaction. Often they are con-
tent If they only have something
over which they may exclaim
Wonderful" whether 1t be use
flil or not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

Bethesda Church-Ref1ecting his
deep concern in the obvious decline
in church attendance throughout
the country-in our own churches
in the Twin Cities-and including
his own church of Bethesda-the
pastor, the Rev. w. E. Warrington,
has preached series of sermons
on the subject, seeking to locate
the cause and point the way to a
solution. AS a direct result the
pastor has conferred with the Cos
pei Chorus, the first of the several
auxiliaries of the church to be con-
tacted and has secured its consent
to assist by singing at the night
service each Sunday when it is due
to render service.
The senior choir will be re-
quested to give similar help; the
several auxiliaries will be urged to
join this Interest revival" effort
and the public will most cordially
be invited to enjoy the increased
spiritual blessings expected to flow
from this cooperative effort.
Services will hold from II to 1890
in the morning and from 7:45 to 9
at night.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

The miracles Of God, through his
servants and the Lord Jesus Christ,
are not mere marvels or wonders.
They are not for the advancement
of the cause Of any man or for
personal glory. They are the mighty
signs of an omnipotent God wrought
for the good Of men, for their spir-
itual enlightenment and as a testi-
mony to the one true God.
The two miracles Of our lesson
present Jesus Christ as q Lord Of
mercy and grace-ready to meet
the needs Of men. Deep and real
was his compassion as his heart
yearned over needy humanity.
It Is suggested that in the study
and teaching Of this lesson we vary
our plan somewhat and present sew
en- seed thoughts found In the two
portions assigned. It Is also urged
that the context in both chapters be
read with care.
i. We Are TmpOtent Folk (John
SD.
The words wen describe not only
those who lay helpless about the
pool Of Bethesda but they fit US as
well. Oh, yes, we are strong, capa-
BILE, fearless, but only until we meet
some great elemental problem.
Then we see that we are indeed
"a great multitude Of impotent
folk" The gently falling snow
stopped the indicated Napoleon.
The silent fog can paralyze n ma
ton. Death, sickness-who can stay
their hand?
II. Despair Spells Defeat ". y.
Long familiarity with his weak
ness had bred in the man with the
inhrmity a sense Of despair. Such
an attitude invites defeat It is
unbecoming to a Christian. Let US
not forget in the darkest hour to
keep looking up"
III. God Answers the Weakest
Faith ". 81.
Jesus evidently saw In the mans
despairing reply a spark Of faith.
He who believes honors the name Of
God. We may need to cry 81 be-;
neve, help thou mine unbelief," but
Il we believe God win glcricusly
meet even our faltering faith.
~. Gods Command Empowers
wv. 8, %.
Jesus told the man to ''Rise-and
waIk'-the very thing he could not
do for his thirty-eight years Of life.
But when the Son Of God speaks to
US he gives the power to respond to
his command.
v. Works Follow Faith ". o..
The man arose, took up his bed,
and walked. Mans faith In God
and Gods response to faith lead
to mans action on Gods command.
Too many are they in the church
today who have never stood up and
walked for God.
VI Look to God, Not ut Your Re-
sources (John $50.
Humanlike, the disciples counted
their money and found 1t was not
enough to supply food for q multi
tude. And then there was boy,
but he had only FIVE barley crackers
and two little fish. It almost sounds
like a church-board deciding to
close the crossroads church and
let the Devil have the boys and
girls, because it costs too much to
keep up the work. God help us to
trust and 60 on for him. Little
Is much when God is In it,
VII. Followers for Bread Not
Wanted ". 49,.
Those who follow Christ because
Of business advantage and social
prestige know. nothing Of what Il
means to be a Christian. He Is not
n bread making king; he IL the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Success From Work

Experience shows that success Is
due less to ability than to zeal. The
winner is he who gives himself to
his work, body and souL-Charles
Buxton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Your church notes should reach
the Minneapolis Office Of the paper,
500 Third st. South, by Wednesday
noon each week to insure publica-
ton.
Make them brief and to the point.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
BEACON LIGHT NOTES

Elder Douglas, and family, the
new minister for the Beacon Light
Church, has arrived and taken
charge. Everything is moving off
just fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Diversity Of Opinions

There never was in the world two
opinions alike, no more than two
hairs, or two grains; the most uni
versal quality is diversity.-Mon-
taigne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22

It Is well to have visions Of q
better life than that Of every day,
but 1t Is the life Of every day from
which elements Of a better life
must come.-Maeterlinck.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-01-22
Chichibu Maru Opens Ship-to-ShOre
Telephone Service in the Pacific

The SIS. chIchlbu Maru Of
the Nippon Yusen Kalsha
Japanese Mall Steamship
Llne). Circle: A passenger
outside the radio telephone
room Of the Chlchlbu MaruI
about to make a call to
this country from mid
ocean.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12
ENGLAND INCENSED AT
 SHAVING OF HER SOLDIERS

L0NDON-Tn British circles, the greatest indignation was manifested today over the killing at Shanghai by Japanese gunfire Of three Royal Ul- ster Rifiemen.
 By British official circles the killing of the three Ulster Rifiemen is re- garded as a serious lengthening of British casualties in China attributed to Japanese gunfire- Formal com ment by the British government is withheld pending an official report cancerning them from Great. Britain's diplomatic representative in China.
 Labor Party Leader Herbert Mor- risou's motion expressing 9 lack of confidence in Prem CT Neville Cham berlain's foreign policy was not bas- cd particularly on the war in China.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12
STOCK SALES ARE
 BEING DISCOURAGED

NASHINGTON-In an effort ap- parentiy to stem the selling tide on ,be New York Stoek Exchange. the Federal Reserve Board today in Washington issued regulations which in effect makes 1t easier to buy se- cur.ties than uo sell -hem.
 The new regulations go into effect in few days. They cut from 5 per -znt to 40 per cent the amount of cash traders must put up to purchase stocks and require g 50 per cent mar g-n oh ahort sales
 Federal Reserve officials believe the new regulations will cause a read justment of credit control and expect them to encourage buying, and erect a barrier against short selling.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12
SEARCH CONTINUES FOR LOST I:G SSIAN AYIATORS

M0SCOW-Equipped for flying in the polar night four large airplanes departed from Moscow for Rudolph Island on the European side of the North Pole to take up the search for the six Russian fsers who have been missing in the Arctic since the middle of August after having left Moscow for the States.
 This new aerial searching expedi- ton Is m charge of Ivan Chuksnov- ky. veteran aviator. It will relieve tae aerial searching expedition which Is headed by Aviator Sheveleff and which has been based at Rudolph Island since September 2s
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12
HIGH SOCIETY JITTERY
 OVER COMING WINDSOR VISIT

WASHINGTON - Behind closed doors in Washington there's some very vehement fnger-nal biting go- inc on because Is years ego the fn- ser-aan bit ITS were ignoring two la ses 1hey very much wish they had E
 Gre 5s the Duchess of Windsor and t.. hes $ her aunt. Ars- Buchanan "Ezn- Eessie- Nerryman-
 Fiz4sess 7e1 SEQ he Duchess was just pa ashiagton's soeial f,iage: ars'tr ars@u-hairsd, young woman whose husband, naval off csr had Jeff hsf
 SHs was invited around some on the gold coast but mostly because Ee- sz.uud-cOusin was rhe wgat thy lIrs- George Barnett, wife of the one rine commandau1 of the marine rps
 The Duchess's aunt Mrs. Merry uen. has always lived very quiet Ezz.7 She stiE keeps a small five room apartment on Q side street.
 An % now the Duke and the Duchess sf Windsor are coming 10 Ane1ca: 10 Baltimore, Washington and Virginia where once the Duchess lad soma hard sleddiag. The former Eis3g Edwrd VIII of Great Britain and his American born wife will be IT the nations capital sometime in November.
 The really big question of he day is, What win the British Embassy do?''
 h Washington lingo that means,
 VII the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind =ay, and his wife, Lady Iindsay tone of the Oyster Bay Eovts3 zu-Ius the WindsOrs 10 the az1bsssy. f is understood the embaS s. must wait fer q Ego ahead sig nal from London. But if the signal comes, the affair will be as royal as ans thing at Birmingham The embas- sy $ q huge and a1stsre building, and Lady Lindsay can take her roy aItv or leave it.
 T. the Embassy entertains. the so- cal food-gates will swing wide open, Other embassies will dust of their f75tmen aBd light ID like birthday cakes.
 Here and there a hostess with a ls~ge eroueh house and gilt-eoged soeiaI standing will turn up in the me gf people sending out engraved Invitations 1o rect Their Royal Addresses. 1he Buke and Duchess of Windsor"
 The White House Is expected to lead of the ofic al enterta5ning-if any. Mrs. Co-5eI Hull, wife of the secretary of state. 5s expected to fol- .cw. While next in line would be Mrs. Sumner WeIlss, wife of the as sis-aat secretary of state
 And could 1t ha that the modest 0ne-tinne school teacher who is now the wife of John L. Lewis, the labor leader, play hostess to the pair? Her white Colonial home filled with fine antiques should certainly be adequate setting for the meeting of Windsor and Lewis. And Windsor has an ncE1@ad he wants to meet Lewis.
 One other question that is keeping Washington hostesses chilly Is:
 VII the Duke, who says he is com ing TO the United States to study housing and labor conditions. turn thumbs down" on all parties?
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

but was of general nature and might be interpreted as referring to the war in Spain and to possible develop ments with respect to Germany and Italy.
 Morrison charged thatAthe British government IS causing Great Britain to drift into a first class war with 8 first-elass power"
The Kusko times., 1937-11-12

Notice is hereby given by the un- oersigned, administrator of the es- tate of Charles Yost, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said de- ceased, to exhibit them, with the ne cessary vouchers, within six months If the date of this notice, to the said administrators, at his place Of residence in the Town of Flat. Ot- ter Precinct, Fourth Judicial Divi- sion, Territory of Alaska.
 JOE CUMMINGS,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Yost, Deceased. Dated at Flat Alaska, September II, 1937.
 First Publication October I5, 1887. Last Publication, November l9, 1887.