davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SUIT OVER PAINTING
Be HEARD AGAIN
"La Belle Ferronniere" viii
Be Subject of Further
Expert Testimony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 13.-The portrait
of La Belle Ferronniere," on the ORR
gin of which jury of laymen failed to
agree after prolonged trial filled with
technical testimony In Supreme Court
a few weeks ago, will have to go on
trial again, Supreme Court Justice VIII
liam H. Black ruled today.
Justice Black denied a motion by
Sir Joseph Duveen, art collector, that
the $500, 900 SANDER -of-title suit brought
against him by Mrs. Andre Lardoux
Hahn of Kansas City, owner of the
tends that the painting Is from the
brush of Leonardo da Vinci. She sued
Sir Joseph because he said 1t was not.
In his 15-page opinion, Justice Black
said that on a retrial 1t was probable
that another jury might reach YER
dict quickly. He said he believed there
was sufficient evidence before the jurors
to enable them to reach verdict.
ct have profound respect for critics
whose conclusions rest upon facts, -
Justice Black wrote. What they say
should be carefully considered by q
jury. The opinions Of any other kinds
of experts are as sounding brass and
tinklinR cymbals.' Some of them ex-
pound their theories largely by vocal
expression and gesture. Others wander
into a zone of speculation founded on
nothing more tangible than psychology
ical correlation.
There are also experts who admit
they have no formulas, rules or ability
to produce any artistic thing, but who
claim to have a sixth sense which en-
ables some of them after they have
seen . picture for five minutes to def
niteIy determine whether it is genuine
or not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
TROTSKY DISCUSSES
BAR FROM GERMANY
Former Soviet Leader Settles Down
to Exile on Outskirts Of
Constantinople.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13.--Ieon
Trotzky, who has settled down to exile
in q little white house on the outskirts
of Constantinople without resigning
himself to his Sojourn here, today broke
his silence on the refusal of the Ger
man government to grant him a visa.
after President Loebe's speech pro-
claiming that democratic Germany
should accord me the right of asylum"
said Trotzky in broken French to a
member Of the foreign press, IT re-
quested a visa. agreed to renounce
the right to free circulation and public
reunions. Next, through my interme-
diary. DR.. Kurt Rosenfeld, the German
government asked If wished an en-
try merely for the duration Of medical
treatment.
II replied that though my point was
the right Of asylum and not the right
of cure, would limit myself to the
latter, although my need was urgent.
weeks passed until the news came
that Germany did not consider me SUI
flciently moribund for admission, where
upon / asked Rosenfeld II LOebe was
proposing to grant me the right of
asylum or the right Of cemetery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
YOUNG JAPANESE
SINGS NATIVE SONGS
Agnes Mijakawa Makes Debut at
National Woman's Demo-
cratic Club.

A young Californian OF japanese an
cestry, brought the songs Oh her parents
native land TO a Washington audience
yesterday afternoon when Agnes Mia
kawa of Sacramento made her first ap-
pearance in public In Washington. be-
fore an audience at the National Wom-
ans Democratic Club.
The guests were invited by Represent
alive Ruth Bryan Owen Of Florida,
whose mother first became interested
in the vocal gifts Of Miss Mijakawa and
sponsored her career.
The young singer, who isn't yet out
of her teens and possesses the attrac-
tive shyness traditional with japanese
maidens, has a. really beautiful lyric
voice Of clear, rounded tone, absolute
accurateness as to pitch and colorful
quality.
The most interesting selections to
her audience were, naturally, those
which were written by Japanese COM
poser, contributed two Of her songs, one
guage. Yamada. living Japanese COM
poser contributed two Of her songs, one
Cherry Blossoms" and another "Japa-
nese Butterfly" dedicated to TamaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
TWO CHILDREN, GASSED,
REVIVED BY FIREMEN

Members of the rescue squad Of the
fire department early today revived two
young sons Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher
Kalavrtinos in their home at 2O9 Massa-
chusettS avenue, after John, who is 4
years old, had accidentally turned on
gas Jet in his bedroom before retir-
ing, the escaping gas overcoming him
and his brother, George, 8.
Another brother. James, IL, smelled
the gas and investigated He found the
moned the rescue squad.
DR.. j. e. Lewis Of Emergency Hos
pital stan. who also responded to the
call, gave the youngsters first aid treat
ment. He said they win probably SUI
fer no i'll effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Miura Of Toxic, Japan, whose excel
lent version Of Madame Butterfly" has
been heard In Washington and has
Worldwide reputation. Hirota, another
nving Japanese composer, provided
"Shikararete."
Miss Mijakawa also sang the fayorite
air from Madame Butterny"-Un bel
D'-and Lanlaire's dainty "Vous Dam
SEE, Marquise." The singer will stay In
the National Capital till tomorrow, leav-
Ing late in the day for New York TO 90
on to Boston to visit her brother at
Harvard University prior to sailing with
her mother, who Is accompanying her
on the. trip, for Paris, April "a. Mrs.
Owen Is an interested sponsor in her
training In the French capital, which 1t
is planned will cover at least three years
OF intense instruction. H.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
STUDY
CURB ON DIVORCE
Proposal That Only One
Ground Be Recognized
Will Be Offered.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April ia recommended
ton that only one ground for divorce
violation Of the seventh Commandment
be recognized by the Presbyterian
Church in the United States will be
made to the Sixty-ninth General AS
sembly next month in a report of the
denominations ad interim committee
on divorce, which was made public here
today.
The assembly meets May 1928 at
Montreal, N. G.
Deploring the Increasing disregard
Of the Sanctity Of the marriage tie"
the report also will advocate that pas
tors give training for marriage con-
spicuous place in their programs; that
they be enjoined from re-marrying any
but innocent parties to divorces and
that they be warned that In performing
marriages they are chiefly accountable
to God and therefore have the right
to refuse to perform a marriage which
in their Judgment does not have divine
sanction"
The church now recognizes two
grounds for divorce, infidelity and
desertion, but only one ground for re-
marriage-that of the innocent party
where the cause of the divorce was
infidelity.
In its recommendation the report ex-
pressed the committees CONJUNCTION
that the scriptural authority for deser-
ton Is not clear and convincing; that
there are other grounds such as cruelty
and brutality which make stronger
appeal as grounds for divorce and that
the divine ideal of marriage is 1.-THE
Lords principle and statement that
marriage is a life long, indissoluble
union for better or worse, by one man
with one woman to the exclusion of all
Others"
Calling attention to the number Of
hasty marriages and lack of uniform
divorce laws, the report blames 1.-The
life of our age" and says that the trou-
BILE cannot be reached by superficial
remedies. It recommends systematic
training, with the family as "the natu-
raj economic unit where the right
training in marriage is given"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
DR.. G. A. BAKER SETS
KIWANlANS' RECORD
Has 100 Per Cent Attendance Mark
Since Joining Club
April 10, 1919.

The washington Kiwanis Club, which
takes pride in the attendance Of its
members at the clubs weekly luncheon
meetings, reports that DR.. George A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
RISE IN LAKE LEVELS
WILL BE CITED HERE
Attorneys for Chicago Sanitary
District Are Prepared for
Hearing Tomorrow.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 13.-Rising waters
of Lake Michigan, which have destroyed
breakwaters and washed out beaches
along the Chicago shore, may be used
as arguments in the Supreme Court
water diversion hearing at washington,
starting Monday, 1t was indicated today.
Walter z. Beebe, attorney for the
sanitary district Of Chicago, announced
that he was preparing data on recent
high water damage for presentation in
support Of his arguments for continued
diversion by the district, and Samuel
Ettelson, Chicago corporation counsel.
left for Washington today to file an in
tervening petition In behalf Of the city
In the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Ettelson said he expected to show
that some Of the six States opposing
diversion by Chicago have themselves
suffered from the high lake level, al
though they had commended that diver
sion would be harmful to lake transport
tation and health in their regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Community Picture Show.

j Al community motion picture program
viii be given by Mrs. Harriet Locher,
director Of the department OF public
service and education for the Stanley
Co. Of America, under the auspices Of
the Women's Improvement Club Of
silver Spring Thursday, April I6, Sis
pnl.,. at Seco Theater. No admission
charges. Any one In the community
Il invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

0hhCAs 1OCdl UPtOA1l~
etrist, has a 100 per
c e n t attendance
record, gain e d
through attending
q Kiwanis luncheon
each week since
joining the club,
April 10, 1919.
Under the rules
of the club, q MEM
Der when he misses
a luncheon of the
local club, can keep
up his attendance
record by attending
q luncheon Of an
other Kiwanis Club
during the same
week he misses the
1nmn1 wAa Aki,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Circus Midget Is Dead.

GALEsBURG, ILL.,, April IS tE).--
Minnie Dimery, midget, who for "a years
Travelled with circuseS and carnivals,
died OF her horne here today at the age
Of 20 years. Miss Dimery was feet In
height and weight on an average Of As
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
WIDOW AND SON DIE
IN HOLD-UP OF STORE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, La, April 13.-An
unidentified robber today slew with an
ak widow who ran small grocery
near here and her young son, and made
away with few dollars from the cash
register, but overlooked $500 she had
withdrawn from the bank to cash the
checks of railroad workers.
Mrs. Annie Fink, 40, and her son,
Henry, IA, were the victims.
The bulk of the $500 was found
tucked away in various places about
the store and the home adjoining.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Art and Mr.. and Mrs. behring's went
on to Hudson to visit Geo. Gongola
and his turkey farm. Mrs. Daley re-
manned in Saltwater to visit relatives
and Mrs. G. r. Dawson of Minneapolis
came home with Mrs. Underhill for
a visit
Mrs. Tom Peterson, Mrs. L. Peter
son and Frank Gus went to Moose
Lake Tuesday to spend the day.
H. l. Lewis was a Finlayson pas
senger Tuesday.
Tom Peterson spent Sunday at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cich of Sturgeon
Lake spent Sunday at the Guss home
Ignatius Guss, Clinton Jones, and
Otto Shubert returned from the har.
vest fields last week.
Mrs. Guss and Mrs. Joblonski Wis.
tied Mrs. Cich at Sturgeon Lake Mon
day.
Mrs. Rondeau, Mrs C.. Mills and
L. M. Scott motored to Duluth last
Thursday and spent the day. L. M
Scott motored here again Tuesday.
Mrs. Pinkoos and son, Guy, of Chi,
cago, arrived by car and are visiting
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Irwin and VIM
Swenson of Bayport, drove to Nc
Gregor Sunday to hunt ducks. They
returned Monday evening with nice
bunch. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin formerly
lived here. They and Mr.. Swensor
returned to their homes Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Bergseth at
tended creamery meeting and pic
mic at Pine City last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Hubbard and
daughters Mazda and Mildred, mo-
tored to Nashwauk Wednesday of last
week and visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Bednar until Sunday
Sol Bergstrom and Gust Peterson
came here from Minneapolis Saturday
and spent the weekend at the John
and Eric Albion homes.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Bergseth, Brandes
Tony Faudskar, Belling, Geo. Fauds.
kar. Lynn Smith, Hoglund. and the
Misses Byork, Holm, Nelson, Finden
Mcdonald. and Murphy all motoreG
northward Sunday on picnic jaunt
They viewed the beauties of Jay
Cooke park. Fond du Lac, Morgan
Park, and other places Of interest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
PURE SEED SITUATION Is
CRITICAL
Saws III. II. Sumner

A grave seed grain situation exists
in the Northwest, according to H. r.
Sumner, Executive Secretary Of the
Northwest Crop Improvement associa-
ton who has just completed survey
of the seed fields in North Dakota,
Montana, South Dakota and Mime
sofa. The problem confronting all
those interested in crops OF better
quality lies in the fact that 80 many
growers of pure seed are inclined to
sell their crop on the open market
rather than hold it over until the
normal demand for good seed next
spring.
Discriminating farmers, elevator
managers and business men should
locate their seed supply Immediately.
suggests Mr.. Sumner. The supply of
pure seed is greater than it was last
year although it is still inadequate to
meet the needs of the Northwest.
Those who wish to obtain carload lots
of pure seed should contract for their
needs now for if they wait until next
spring they will find much of the
purest seed to have been marketed.
In my four weeks inspection trip.
says Mr.. Sumner. l was surprised to
find so many men with the impression
that it is necessary to go to Canada
for pure seed stock. That may have
been the case several years ago, but
it is not the situation at present.
walked over many acres Of seed fields
in North Dakota, Montana and Mime
sofa that were pure and showed high
breeding. We have seed fields and
seed growers in the Northwest with a
quality product that makes it unnec-
essary to look exclusively to Canada.
The Northwest Crop Improvement
association, 40S Flour Exchange, Min
neapolis, Minnesota, will be glad to
write those who are interested In find
ing good, pure seed. We do not have
seed to sell, concluded Mr.. Sumner
but our organization is concerned in
placing interested buyers in touch
with pure seed growers. Mixed grain
is wasteful for all concerned and pure
seed is one step in eliminating such
loss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
RUTLEDGE

A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Brooks Friday
night.
Joe Guss started to high school
Monday with Tom Mcnamara and
Frank Bauers, Jr., attending at Sand.
stone.
Miss O'Mara and her class Of
twelve co-teachers of the Teachers
Training Department at Sandstone
spent few hours at the school here
last Thursday on their tour of obser
walton work. Miss Ann McNamars
is a member Of the class.
Mrs. Underhill and Art, Mrs Daley
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. behring's mo-
tored to Saltwater Sunday morning
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
GRONINGEN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and son.
John, were shopping in the Cities Sat-
urday.
Jewel Nelson visited his parents
Sunday and returned~to his work at
Cloquet Monday.
Miss Luverne Taylor returned to
her home at Randall, Mimi. on Fri
day. after spending two weeks at the
Geo. Nelson home.
e. Benson of Minneapolis, visited
Sunday with his sister. Anna Erick-
son.
Albert Haglin and Emil Gofel re-
turned from the harvest fields Friday.
Miss Hilvid Resin left for Duluth
Thursday noon to visit relatives there.
Mr. and Mrs Geo. Nelson and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son, Ellis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

friends in different parts Of this state
and Wisconsin on q two weeks trip.
Guy works for Sears Roebuck and Co.
and is on his vacation.
Mrs. w. Welshinger and youngest
child of Carlton. came here Tuesday
to consult DIR. W. G. Ehmke of Willow
River, and spend the day at her
parental home.
Mr. and Mrs Jalmer Jensen are
spending two weeks at the M. Jensen
home.
There will be mass here Sunday at
eleven o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Business In the Home.

Cohen and his family sat down 20
dinner on Sunday. To his three little
boys Cohen said: Nov, children.
which of you would want it nickel
instead of meat for your dinner?"
Each of the three decided in favor
Of the cash settlement, so Mrs. Cohen
put the meat away. Then she brought
in the pie and put it on the table.
Now, my children" inquired Mr..
Cohen, "how many of you want niek-
els worth Of pie?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

worth, spent the weekend at Freder-
&c, Wisconsin. visiting a brother of
Mr. Nelson's who is sick.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson and Mrs. Bigger
staff motored to Duluth Friday and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son
accompanied them back home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19
Two Minute Talks"
SERVE A SOUFFLE
MISS AUBYN CHINN

What shall l have for dinner to-
day." the busy housewife often asks.
On one of those days when there
seems nothing new to eat, serve a
souffle with a simple salad and des-
sert. With milk to drink, this makes
very nourishing, tempting meal
which requires little beforehand pre-
paration.
A souffle has the advantage of be-
ing light but still nourishing and sat
isfying. And while it takes the place
of any hot food, it does not heat one
up as does heavier dish.
Suggested menus for the luncheon
or supper are:
Cheese Souffle
Vegetable Combination Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
Berries In season Cookies
Milk to drink
Corn Souffle
Diced Fruit Combination Salad
Whole Wheat Bread
Butter
Ice Cream Cookies
Fresh Fruit Drink
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Their picnic dinner. though eaten in
the rain, was greatly enjoyed. and
the day was voted very pleasant
one. The trip was planned in honor
of the teachers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

Friend-"Did you ever run up
against a mathematical problem that
stumped your"
Famous athematician-"Yes, In
deed. 1 could never figure out how"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-09-19

tablespoons butter
tablespoons flour
I cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Few grains cayenne
I cup grated cheese
2 or egg yolks
or egg whites
Make cream sauce of first i've in
gradients. Add cheese, remove from
FIRE, add yolks, cut and fold in the
whites beaten stiff and dry. Put in
a well-buttered baking dish. Place
dish in a second pan in which have
been set folds of paper. Pour water
in around the baking dish. Bake for
20 minutes in a hot oven.
Corn SOuffle.
/ can corn (same amount Of cooked
fresh corn may be used)
1 tablespoon butter
tablespoons flour
1 cup milk
IL teaspoons salt
3 eggs
Melt butter, add flour and gradually
combine with milk. Bring to boiling
point Add corn, seasoning, yolks OF
eggs beaten until thick and whites oil
eggs beaten stiff and dry. Turn into
buttered baking dish and bake in
moderate oven for 25 to 80 minutes
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Friendly Rattle.

THE girls of the boarding school were Ill
gathered in Florence Barton's room. As
usual, every one was talking at once.
"Oh, girls, do be quiet minute and listen
to Flossy," burst out Betty johnson. "She has
something important to tell YOU"
s'I Just thought maybe we could have some
fun" Florence began. You know that new girl
is scared to death of snakes. She comes from
the North and has heard that We have lots OF
them down here. She asked me yesterday II
they ever come in the house, and told her we
girls frequently found them among our clothes"
"Oh, F1ossy, you didn't, really?" the girls
laughed.
"Yes, did. She said she'd Just die of fright.
Now, found piece of hose out behind the
gym and thought"
It wasn't necessary for Florence to say what
she thought The other girls all thought the
same: that is, all except Mary Bursani.
IT think you're mean," she declared. II won't
help you. What If she should have Mysteries or
something? People sometimes do"
But the other girls did not let Mary's oppo-
sition dampen their ardor. Quickly they set to
work with brush and paints and soon the hose
was converted into q very melike snake. a
paper head was pasted on one end. BY this
time, against her will, Mary's services were
drafted She knew one of the girls in the dorm
who had bought rattle for her baby brother.
This was borrowed placed in the tail, and
long black thread tied 10 It. When the thread
was jerked the rubber snake became ferOcfOtS
rattler. The girls coiled the snake before Chris
tines door and hid in the next room.
"Sh!" Florence warned Here she comes"
They heard Christine come down the han and
enter her room. Immediately, by the aid Of the
slender black thread, the snake raised its tail
and ratified as no snake ever before ratified
There was piercing shrek. then another and
another. The girls rushed into the hall just i'm
time to see Christine plunge forward. face down.
"She's tainted shrieked Betty ooh what
shall we do?" They crowded around Christine:
SO frightened their faces were even winter than
hers.
Suddenly opening her eyes, the unconscious
girl threw back her head and laughed. The
other girls looked more frightened than ever.
ooh, she's hysterica1" Florence almost sobhed.
Its too funny!" Christine cried between her
shouts Of merriment. IF you girls don't quit
locking so scared. III die. Did you think was
really afraid of snakes? was raised In AfricaI
Besides" she giggled, "I recognized my rAkt
that Mary borrowed
Evening star., 1929-11-17

his feet in the air, while the other stands with
his feet close to the head of the boy on the floor.
The standing boy leans over and graspS the
ankles cf the bottom boy, who also grasps his
partners ankles. The two men perform a
series Of slow and easy dives while holding each
other in this manner. They roll over and over,
making very amusing human wheel effect.
To start the elephant roll, the first boy does
a neadstand as described above. The second
boy faces him, reaches over and grasps the first
boy about the waist, so that the first boys feet
are above the second boys head. Then, while
the first boy also clutches the second boys
waist, the second boy bends backward and lifts
until the first boys feet, which were in the air.
bend over and touch the ground. Then the first
boy lifts the second in the same way and him
self bends backward until the second boys feet
touch the ground. This is repeated. while the
two performers try to make the stunt series
of smooth, even bends which give the effect of
O roll
The triple dive requires three boys rather
Evening star., 1929-11-17
FIRST
POSITION

than one or two Concentration and quick ae-
ton are necessary in order to produce good
effect, and 1t will take considerable practice to
perfect the stunt.
Performers One and Two stand one behind
the other about yard apart, facing performer
Three. The three stand in one straight line,
Number Two being the one in the middle Now
Two rolls forward with his legs spread apart
and Three dives through Two's legs, perform
ing roll and ending with his own legs spread
apart so that One can at once dive through
them. BY this time Two is on his feet and has
turned so that he is ready to dive over One
and SO on. The action must be smooth and con-
tinuous. After each dive the diver must get up
Immediately, turn around and dive through the
man who is rolling toward him with his legs
spread. All the dives are performed much like
the one described in the first part of this article