davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Ruth Oden
Becomes Bride of
Cornelius Benner

An ivory liberty satin wedding
gown was worn by Miss Ruth
Charlotte Oden, daughter of Mrs.
M. v. Oden of 672 st. Anthony
Avenue for her wedding, Monday,
September 6, to Mr.. Cornelius Ben
ner of 524 Carroll Avenue. The
ceremony in the sanctuary of St.
Peter Claver Church was attended
by about $50 friends of the couple.
1t was followed by a reception in
the Oden home.
Rev. Father Charles Keefe off
ciated at the service after a pro-
gram of nuptial music played by
the church organist. The tradi-
tional wedding marches were
played, and just before the vows
were taken, Miss Jessica Oden, sis
ter of the bride from Los Angeles,
beautifully rendered Schubert's
"Ave Maria" Miss Oden was
gowned in blue crepe Romaine
with blue satin sandals and rhine
stone accents.
The sanctuary was decorated
with large vases of wine colored
dahlias and hydrangeas,
The bridal gown was fashioned
with long pointed sleeves, a "
shaped neckline and a long train
extending from the waistline. The
brides tulle veil was of finger tip
length and arranged with a halo
cap of tulle held in back with lilies
of the valley. She carried a white
prayer book with satin ribbon
markers and wore a small corsage
of lilies of the valley at the end
of the dress neckline. Her shoes
were white satin sandals.
A turquoise blue taffeta gown
fashioned with short puff sleeves
and a square neckline was worn by
the maid of honor and only at
tendant, Miss Hortense Oden, sis
ter of the bride. She wore silver
sandals, a blue velvet horseshoe
cornet in her hair, and carried a
large arm bouquet of wine colored
dahlias tied with the same shade of
tulle.
Mr.. Richard Travis attended the
groom as best man. The ushers
were DR.. Charles Williams, Law
renee Stewart, and James Oliver,
and the bride entered on the arm
of and was given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Commodore Oden.
AT the Oden home the reception
guests were received in the double
living rooms where the decorations
consisted of palms, cibotium
ferns, hydrangeas, and dahlias.
The brides table was covered with
a white Venetian cloth with the
wedding cake forming the center
piece at either side of which were
silver candelabra with tall white
burning tapers. Music for the re-
ception was rendered by Miss
Collier and Mrs. Leah
Mae Minor Young. In the bridal
suite in an upstairs room and
large alcove, hundreds of beautiful
presents were on display.
Mrs. Oden, mother of the bride,
was gowned in black fat crepe
with black lace bodice, and wore
a corsage of taisman roses.
Mr.. Benner and his bride left
the same evening for an indefinite |
stay in Duluth before returning to |
make their home with the brides |
mother. For travel Mrs. Benner
wore a black crepe ensemble with
black and white accessories.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Beulah Mitchell
Suffers Injuries
In Car Smash

A car driven by Hobart T. Nit
chell, 1912 Elliot Avenue, early
Monday morning struck pole al
Seth and Chicago Avenue and seri.
ously shook up Mrs. Beulah Nit.
chell, wife of Mr.. Mitchell, who was
riding in the rear seat.
She was taken to the General
Hospital where it was found no
bones were broken.
She was returned home and or
dered to remain quiet for a few
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

while the three thousand in the
audience listened with childlike
obedience.
Divine Delivers Speech
This concluded, the Messiah"
stood to deliver his message.
For long time" he raped out,
II have refrained from speech or
action as a person. But the time
has come for little action. And l
promise you, l shall speak and act
as never before. What / have done
up to now is only percentage of a
percentage of fraction of a grain
of what l shall do. Aren't you
glad?"
$50 glad" Numbered the Divin-
ties.
Leaping and bounding about the
rostrum, his remarks interrupted
ever so frequently with cries of
Peace" cts Wonderful" and
That's just God, you see," the
Messiah" delivered a spirited
speech to his followers, telling them
that there are millions who are
not with me religiously who will
join me politically and economical
ly when l make the call"
He emphasized the aims of his
Righteous Government platform,
emphasized the fact that not one
of his real followers was not on the
relief rolls, purchased things on
credit or committed adultery or
thievery. He had instructed all his
followers who hadn't finished their
education, to go back to school this
coming term. Would they?
Eyes, Father" they cried.
BE Ready to Vote When l Call"
81 want you all to register" he
cried. "And if you're not qualified
for the iteracy tests, qualify your
selves. And be ready to vote when
l call. Will you?"
Eyes, Father"
He trumpeted an appeal for the
aid, support and prayers of his
"angels" for the four Scottsboro
Boys now free, and had his secre-
tary read proclamation he had is
sued, which is to be internationally
circulated and which demands re-
lease of the remaining five boys.
On a note of challenge to the
world of "disbelievers," in which he
shouted that "as they condemn, so
will l multiply" the speech of the
cult leader ended. And, central fig
ure in a human mass of shouting
and wild enthusiasm, "God" left
the auditorium, angels rushing af-
ter him into the streets to see the
Messiah" and his attorneys and
cabinets drive away into the night.
God had come to Harlem and raised
the devil. So glad!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10

Wants To Establish Negro
Music Type
Duke Ellington's ambition, he
said, was to create a school of mu-
sic style and concept which will
more firmly establish and interpret
the effect Negro music has had on
the modern world.
Has Made Many Experiments
Mr.. Ellington believes that in ad-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Duke Ellington Plans to
Do Serious Music Themes
By Mildred Brooks

Edward Kennedy Ellington who is Duke to thousands of modern
addcs both jovia comfortable
interviewed by this Wednesday in his dressing
local theatre.
The world figure has carved place the Modern
Hall gracious person
of the mannerms which usually associated with
fact the "Duke" definitely gentleman interviews with
of pressa indicative
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Father Divine, Harten
Hold ScOttsbOrO Rally
By Alfred A. Duckett for Paramount Features

NEW YORK-PFS)-A nationaly-knOwn cleric and inter-
nationally cult leader ground join forces
the solving universal interest the
Haren militant pastor of the Holy Trinity Baptist Church of Brooklyn
the internationally famed Father Divine meeting the
Rocand Palace Auditorium 155h Street and 7 Avenue
Thursday night Joined hands the defense and aid of the four
ntyfreed ScosbOro Boys DIN Montgomery Roy Wright
Williams and Willie Robertson.
Arriving his approximately O'clock the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-09-10
Native Resident
Develops Popular
Oil Burner Co.

One of the most active oil burner
companies operating in the Twin
Cities is the Shedlov Oil Burner
Co., Inc, Ut Third Avenue South,
Minneapolis.
Head of the company is Harry
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
LOUIE LANE WINS MINING SUIT IN NOME COURT

NCME-Judgment was delivered by Jo6Fe J. T. s. Morrison of the dis triet court for the Second Division recently n favor of the Lane Invest meat Co, and also costs Writs of aEscution were also filed
 The case was in the nature of es- ezbzishing ownership in quartz prop ar.y in the Solomon River section, ac- -1irinr a quiet deed-
 Louis Lane, head of the Lane h. Testnent Co, which was plaintiff in ha a1E1n against the Alaska Hur- rah Gold Mines, Inc, and Tom Lane, 'efs b- 7l2ne for the States, where it ls u~d~rz1oo7 he will complete ar 4a-anents for the active operation . tAe pro9erty which has lain idle fo- 90 many years
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
THERZ REALLY ARE ICE 03Ms SAYS AUTHORITY

There are ice woTms,H says Wal ter Weston n an article in the Sep t5ubar izsre Of Tie Alaska Sports man. Telling first how the old hoax a15g5zaz o5 with the late '. J. (S--1l- 7ara White, the writer quotes scisnti- @ z1rao- ties as proof that there rel V-cruls that live on glaciers. worms are found principally Fl rcs -E water on the glaciers, N-4 Tr Israel c. Russle and others have observed them also in snow on glsessrs. They belong to the genus Aiesz2 av-Eae s, of which 2 spec les 1r1 ATee varieties are recorded. es hssnln z-lstitlte has volu-
 1sca cn the real and fake ice saa
 eaar E=1drs of the September 1ss1e which seems rore than usually vel Illustrated. 2zs two articles
 15 the taking ef the re ra H7 bear ard the record
 Ha1n sheep.
 bar story is "Afoat - Asl u Ee1wr:a Land" by Dr. Tsampso1 and "Shesp, C ard Moose by A. 5. Lean rzd
 ~er7-ehznsive artic7e. c. R. S-~ ta'Is If Deer Of Southeastern Alaska
 Down Goes the Windsor is an in te-estzng story cf the thrilling ad- ve1ta~e of men oa that boat, which sank n the Strait of Georgia. The +afnent appears i1 the Sep ter7Her issue.
 "1az3 z-an's Diary" is the exact words If diary found in the cabin oE sts .1nan of Dry Bay" after hs5 S-s~~55 10 death.
 The -zve- is Q rerro5uction of an af-za-=ive 0ho5o9-anh Of two deer and tae frortizpisee shows a hunter on the hunting grounds.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

"Capfain George Vancouver (175S- 1795), charted the entire difficult 2-09G-nile passage between Nancouv- er and Cook Inlet. through 2 perfect maze os 5s'snGs. su1ken rocks and other hsndiczps to navigation, dur -ur his expedirion as master of the Discovery between 179I and 1795. The job was done so perfect, that sf- ter | decades naviEators on modern sh5ps making this massage. still use the charts executed by Captain Van couver."
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
 T--C1

The judge faced the hardened crim- nal
 Tn giving you 15 years at hard labor in the State prison" he declared grinlly.
 He paused.
 "and,7 he added, 4you can consi- 5ef yourself lueky at thati"
 The convict lowered his eyes.
 "Aw. judge" he giggled, I'll bet yoa Eell that to all the boys!~
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
ALASKA BOUGHT BY [. s. FOR ICE SUPPLY, SAYS RIPLEY

Believe it or n5t-Prof. William Henry Brewer of Yale Unlve-slty was responsible for the purchase 5f aka rwar sal5 President Jelza- sen on the idea of buying Alaska as 9 pc, rr-unt ice sup-.y for the Paei- f Ceas
 aeska, -aad f tse iaeTeaulous, Ia 1asy found z way into the Ic=s -zEo-S of lren co., lee n-spe- z e. No. Robert |. 2ip'ey's dailg skch
 Ep who xa Jzneza th-s sartz5er CD his srst visit ba this country was not merely vaeationing. Czr-a5as appearing this month ia tae Tsrtlard Ore-o1iae 2Ee proof of ihat. for tsey are labeled Drawn n A7a Es. F5ly. 1937
 One ear-3on shows "A. B aEoun- te.a e S1-aEva-- 2 5rawinz ef Cart C-a@ce Vancouver. who surveyed f',e Paczfr Coast rom Vaacorgsr r. Cca Tale-. 2.1G1 sa5'e5 a =uch ez- caTe1 fsehicn tha+ his chars Hlede 1s 15as ago ar sl asea, and czr-s5 meat which was eE n he Ar. 7- years az an5 vas @oEa6 to b. I'll cood.
 The o-ker cartoon cc--oi1z tl; s- nisaIng revelation regarding Pro- lessor Brewer and Alaska's 'ice SUD- ply" In an explanation, Ripley says:
 Professor William H. Brewer (1s28-I910), head Of the agricultural department Of Yale university, Is the man who convinced Secretary Seward of the 6esirsbi1itr q Alaska as source of ice for the entire Pacific Coast.
 Swar5 was sold on the idea. al th9ueh he smiled when Professor Brewer surre=-e7 tha- Americans night eventually be induced te go to Alaska 70 admire the scenery. B1t President Johnson was still to be won over.
 T. so happered that the president came to New Haven in 1886 Q visit Yale college. Professor Brewer was assigned as his escort. and 1t was in this capacity that the professor took the chief aside ana @sol5* him on Alaska, which was acc1'red -ae fol- lowing year for 2o9O09 A7asEa has since yielded more than s1.600,- oO0, 900, Of which gold silver and cc2ner alone account for S700. .e8a 900.
 Also featured n +he same cartoon is Tagssh Cl-sr7ia. +he Yukon Indian ''vho discovered the reld of the Klon- dil,e August 16. 1898. and started the great gold rusa that produced Sz90 coo 600 worth of gold n ex- plsns1ion, Ripley adds: 4sTagish Charlie was rewarded for his discov- cry ir a oecnIiar manner, At his own recUest, he was E;ran the right to walk into any saloon and buy 2 drink whenever he wsntzd. The sale of drinks to Indians was forbid5en. and his exceptional status, conferred on him bv the Canadian gavaTnmeut, pleased Charlie more than any other reward he could think of.
 There is also a drawing Of the Htrmous Copner River. Cordova, Al Esla-runs both ways"
 h explaining A. 3. Mountain. Rip ley notes: This mountain in Skag- way is so called because of the let ters A. B. which are formed by na- tural clefts filled with snow. The letters led to the foundation Of the Arctic Brotherhood society by Cap tain William Connel of the steam ship "City of Seattle" while lying in the harbor at Skagway in 1899. Its purpose was the brotherhood Of Americans and Britons, and today there Is 9 branch of the Arctic Broth erhood in every place of any size in Alaska"
 Regarding Vancouver, he adds:
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Noklce Is hereby given by the un- derxigneI, executOr Of the estate of Bert Goodpaster, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months of the date of this notice, to the said exec utor, at his place of residence in the
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
THE KUsKo TIMES

The only Newspaper and 0 b Printing establishment in the Kusko s-v5n area Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05
Send in ycur Subscription SO Tas KUSEO TIMES today.
NOTICE

In the Probate Court for Innoko Precinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska In the matter of the Estate 5f Bert Goodpaster, deeeaSed-
The Kusko times., 1937-11-05

Town of Takotna, Mt. Mckinley Pre- cinct, Fourth Judicial Division, Ter rit0ry of Alaska
 AXEL PETERSON
 Executor of the Estate Of
 Bert Goodpaster, Deceased First Publication October Is, 1937. Last Publication, November F, 1887.
Evening star., 1937-03-07


Noble D. Larner, grand recorder.
The appointed officers were Rev.
John c. Palmer. grand chaplain; John
c. Mathes, grand visitor and lee
turer; Robert l.. Connor, grand cap
tain Of the guard Samuel B. Reeder,
grand conductor of the council; Roy
A. Plympton, grand marshal; Fred
erick W. Englert, grand steward, and
Aquilla c. Homan, grand sentinel.
The new officers were installed into
Office by the senior past grand master,
Otto B. Roepke.
The new most illustrious grand
master is deputy grand commander
of knights Templar of the District
of Columbia, a past master Of Po-
tomac Lodge of Masons, past high
priest of Potomac Royal Arch Chap
ter, past president of the High Priest
Association; past president of the
Convention of Amounted High Priest
hood, past commander and recorder
of Potomac Commandry, knights
Templar; member Of knight Of the
York Cross of Honour and director
of the Masonic Hall Association Of
Georgetown He is also a past patron
of Mizpah Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star; member of the George
town Citizens Association and the
Georgetown Business Mems Associa-
ton. He is a member of the printing
and stationery firm of w. H. Brewton
g. Sons.
Before the meeting, dinner was
held at the Hamilton Hotel with many
distinguished guests from Delaware,
Pennsylvania. Maryland, New Jersey
and this jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
5000 Employables in Capital
T0bless and Are Denied Aid

or Cincinnati, all about the size of
Washington. It is generally accepted
that these cities were hit harder by
the depression than the Capital
Maybe this gives them more heart,
more Christian sympathy. In none
of these cities were families in need
denied relief because somebody in the
family was employable.
In Baltimore, a city one-third
larger than Washington, the total ex-
penditure of public relief in Decem-
ber was twice as much as in WASH
ington in December and more than
twice as many cases were helped.
In both Buffalo and Cincinnati ap-
proximately three times as much was
spent and well over three times as
many were helped. and in Cleveland,
which is only so per cent larger than
Washington, the public relief expendi-
lures amounted to four and one-half
and the cases helped to five and one
half times the Washington figures"
Evening star., 1937-03-07

Six dreary alternatives to finding
work facing any one of Washington's
jobless 5000 employables were listed
yesterday by William H. Savin. direc-
tor of the Family Service Association.
a Community Chest agency. The en-
ployables are denied relief and cannot
obtain aid through the under-financed
Chest. Savin's catalogue included:
/. The employable can retell his
hard-luck story to his friends and
neighbors. They have little more than
he has and in most instances have
shared up to the limit. but they prob
ably would not see the mans family
starve
2. He can lie to the landlord and
grocer and get another extension OF
credit.
3. He can beg on the street. Most
persons approached, however, VIII
suggest that he go to a relief agency.
which lack the funds to help him.
4. He can desert his family in the
hope that they will obtain public relief
a few months after he goes, with the
prospect of his obtaining work in an
other city and later sending for his
family.
5. He can commit crime and get
arrested. His family would probably
be cared for and he could obtain board
and shelter in the Jail or workhouse.
6. He could commit suicide. His
widow and children would then be
eligible for public assistance.
Three hundred and one who had
never been on relief and 1,146 who had
previously been on relief. but who had
for a time been self-supporting since
leaving the relief rolls, applied to the
public assistance division Of the BOARD
of Public Welfare in January anc
were refused help because there were
not any funds for helping employ
ables," Savin said.
Perhaps this could have happened
in some other American city, but no
in Baltimore, or Buffalo, or Cleveland
Evening star., 1937-03-07

control column and seat rail and
caused the crash Of q Los Angeles
San Francisco plane last February
8, with the loss Of II lives.
Pilot A. r. Tommy" Thompson
was helpless to prevent the crash,
the report indicated, because OF the
strange accident.
The big plane had swung out over
the bay and would have landed within
q few second had not the microphone
jammed the controls.
The lines statements declared that
steps already have been taken to
prevent any recurrence of such q
situation, which could have hap
pened only under unusual combdna-
ton OF circumstances.
In q statement released through 8.
A. Simpson, district traflic manager,
United officials revealed the evidence
Evening star., 1937-03-07

for his rescue last July of q comrade
who had been felled by q live wire.
Another man was electrocuted by the
wire.
The medal was awarded to Pvt.
Ersel w. Baker, End Ammunition
Train. Fort Sill, Okla, for resc,.2g a
comrade from drowning in lake
in the Wichita Forest Preserve.
Kansas, last June.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

which prompted the investigating
committee to make q unanimous re-
port as to the cause Of the accident.
Reconstruction Of the accident"
the statement said, shows that the
co-pilot's microphone dropped into
the space between the right seat rail
supporting casting and the right con-
troll column in such a manner as to
lock the elevator controls with the
control column slightly forward of
the neutral position"
Evening star., 1937-03-07
PLANE ENGINES ORDERED
War Department Awards 81 ,Ooe,-
720 Contract to Firm.

Contract for 141 aviation engines
at a contract price Of s1,099,729 has
been awarded by the War Department
to the Wright Aeronautical Corp Of
Paterson, N. j., it was announced yes
terday.
The engines are Of the single-row.
radial, air-cooled type and are TO de-
velop 1000 horsepower for take-off
and 800 horsepower at 1000 feet alti-
tude at cruising speed.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Air Corps Reserve to Meet.

Attack aviation will be the subject
Of a conference of local Army Air
Corps Reserve officers at meeting
at pm. Tuesday in Room 1857, Mu-
nitions Building. Capt. Ned Schramm,
Air Corps, will act as instructor. All
Air Corps Reservists, whether or not
members of the 409th Attack Squad
ron. are invited.
Evening star., 1937-03-07

annual assembly
held last night
in the Masonic
Temple, Thir-
teenth street and
New York ave-
nue..
Other officers
elected were Ver-
non G. owen,
deputy gra n d
master: David S.
Davidson, grand
principal con-
ductor of work;
Ralph L. Heb
b a r d, G a n d
trea Sllrpr. an d
Evening star., 1937-03-07
MASONIC GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS
M. L. BreWton Honored by
RoyaI and Select Masters
of District.

Maurice L. Brewton, deputy grand
master of Cryptic Masons, was elected
most illustrious grand master OF
Royal and Select Masters of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the eighteenth
Evening star., 1937-03-07
Air Crash Deaths go.

Deaths in airplane accidents on COM
mercial airlines totaled so in 1896,
compared with 23 in 1885.
Evening star., 1937-03-07
ARMY MEDALS AWARDED

Enlisted Men Cited for Heroism in
Rescuing Comrades.
Two awards of the Soldiers Medal
to Army enlisted men for heroism
were announced late yesterday by the
War Department.
William D.. Eubank, headquarters
Battery, 18th Field Artillery Brigade.
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. was cited
Imperial Valley press., 1937-11-24
CaIexicans Attend
Luncheon i'm Brawley

Federation News, Mrs. Adolf Binder;
Hospitality, Mrs /. Schlatter; Legis-
lation, Mrs. P. H. Wofford; Decora-
ton, Mrs. Lloyd Loudon; Student
Loan. Mrs. Floride Charles; Com
munity Contacts. Mrs. Walter
Bowker; Public Welfare, Mrs Laura
Carr; Child Welfare, Mrs. James
Stone; intermediate Relations, Mrs.
E. E. Kelso; Auditor. Mrs. j. Os-
trey; Pianist, Mrs. H. A. Jarvis;
Song Leader, Mrs. j. w. Lawson;
House, Mrs. Lethia Hotz; Press and
Parliamentarian Mrs. r. L. Glasby;
Phone Committee, Mrs. Floride
Charles, Mrs. E. G. Roberts.
A Christmas program was dis
cussed. Mrs. o. A. Pratt and Mrs.
Alfred Blaisdell are making plans
with Mrs. j. w. Lawson. The meet
ing will be Dec. 9 at pm. in the
club rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Willoughby
and son, Laddie, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert =. Willoughby will spend
Thanksgiving at San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otter and
daughter will spend the holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Delp in
Ell Centro.
Miss Mollie Buckley Dool will
spend the weekend with her family
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Leslie Dove and sons left
for San Diego Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Going will
meet their daughter Bette in
Bakersfield for the holiday. Bette
is student at Stanford.
Mrs. Emma Donahue has been
confined to her home for several
days with an attack of bronchitis
Ethel CaStanian, music instructor
in the elementary schools, will spend
the weekend with her family in
Los Angeles.
Dorothy Thompson of Long Beach
has been the guest of Mrs. James
Cole for several days. She is re-
turning home Wednesday.
Mrs. F. L. Young slipped on a
rug and fell injuring her back
severely.
Mrs. Connie Holland was to en-
tertain at dinner party in honor
of her mothers birthday wednesday
evening. Guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Marcus Bates, Mr.. and Mrs
j. P. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. I
Schlatter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Magaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Sobke, Genevievt
Williams and Mabel Reid.
Bernice Langley, UCLA senior il
expected to join her sister, Beryl
and her mother Thursday.