davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-23
So. California
Sport Briefs

LOS ANGELES, July 23. U.n)-
| The annual Palo Nerdes invitations
al golf tournament opened today
with 250 Southern California golf
ers teeing off in the first qualify
ing round. Play will continue for
the remainder of the week with
match finals scheduled for Sunday
afternoon.
LOS ANGELES, July %. up
Although he has announced he will
not compete in the national track
and field championships at Pitts
burgh August 23-25, Frank Wykoff.
"fasteSt human" is training daily
at Bovard field with members of
| the Los Angeles Athletic club team.
Local followers of the runners
career. believe that Il last minute
east bound train with the remainder
OF the L. \. y. c. squad.
Los ANGELES. July IS. U.H-
Don George, the Michigan Wolver-
inc, will meet Joe Malcewic2, IA
nous trial horse" in a feature
wrestling bout here tonight. George
recently came 10 the coast with a
long string of victories to his
credit. and added another in his
first appearance here by pinning
Nick Lutte.
Malcewicz. who holds victories
over Earl Caddoek and other mas
tiers. also has just returned from a
successful eastern invasion.
Los ANGELES. July %. UP)-.
Midget Wolgast. flvweight cham
pion, arrived here today from New
York to begin training for a 10
round fight with Speedy Dado, Pa
citic coast Filipino, next Tuesday
night.
Wolsast left Tor the west after
defeating Ernie Peters at the Yam
kce stadium in New York last
Thursday night as preliminary to
the Sammy Mandell-Al Singer fight.
WILMINGTON, Calf. July %.
U.P)-Santiago Gorilla, the Young
San Bias Indian who holds a decis-
ion over joey Sanger and Bud Tay-
lor. will meet Johnny Gonzales,
Harbor district featherwcight, in 4
10 round here tonight. Jack Sparr
viii take on young Gonzales i'll the
semi-windLp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
Notes ofAr1 andArHsts.
Continued from Eighteenth Page

Continued from Eighteenth Page
still life subject, 1.-THE Peacock Fan" more
finished, perhaps, than any of the other works
mountaineering in color and arrangement,
skilful In rendering of surface textures OF the
three landscapes included in this collection
especial interest attaches to that entitled The
Jungfrau," In which the artist is seen IN rather
different vein, and which gives promise of stfl
greater achievement in this field.
MISS HATTIE E. BURDETTE has recently
returned from Lexington, Va, where, COM
missioned by the Sons of Colonial Wars, she
has made copy OF three-quarter-l length pOf-
trait Of Washington, by Charles Wilson Peale,
which belongs to Washington and Lee Univer-
Sity. This portrait which was painted m 1572,
and for which Washington gave Peale sittings,
at one time hung in Mount Vernon Later 1t
was transferred to Arlington, the home OF the
Lees, and through the generosity Of descend
ant Of the Lees it passed into the possession
Of the college at Lexington.
It represents Washington a comparatively
young man, in the picturesque British colonial
uniform-black cloth with red waistcOat and
gold trimmings. He is shown wearing the mill
tary cooked hat, standing pose, with land
scape background. The color is rich and beau
TRULY modulated, the detail exquisitely rem
dered, bat without overemphasis.
The portrait has been ordered as q gift TO
Arlington, which, as Is we'll known, is being at
the present. time restored to the aspect OF
stately home. Miss Burdette spent three weeks
in Lexington executing the work and has pro-
duced q copy which has not only the Semblance
but the spirit of the original-a notable achieve
ment, upon which she, well as those who
commissioned the copy, are to be congratulated
MISS ADA RAINEY, art editor of the Wash
A'A ington Post, will give a series Of five talks
on pictures at local gallcries-the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art the Freer Gallery, the Phillips
Memorial Gallery and the National Gallery-On
successive Saturday mornings at half-past TO-
beginning November 1. These talks, according
to the formal announcement, will be simple.
clear, yet intelgently explanatory Of the princi-
Piles of art as illustrated by the paintings,
sculpture and various treasures in the galleries.
They will be given as the group in attendance
passes from gallery 10 gallery and in the pres
enoe Of the works. Tickets can be obtained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
~ IDA GILBERT MYER[
II Observation-Disclosures mRecording
q Passing Era Tile NeqUest Work of
Francis Brett Young OherLateBooks.

the A(iriatic eastward into the Aegean, finally
westward to Ieghorn-and the sailing ends. A
voyage classic in spirit pagan in effecT,
reminiscent Of old school studies and enamored
readings of gods and goddeSSes in their curl
ously terrestrial concerns and entanglements.
Little corners of the Mediterranean expand 70
individual seas in htany of melodious names
Ionian, Aegean, Thracian, Marmora, and so on
and so OH. Shore excursions re-envisage the
Olympian games, reimpreSs the Delphic oracle
into uttsrances for the passing man and mo-
ment, reconstruct the battle of a thousand ships
launched by one woman's lovely face-oh, what
tales are these rich and honeyed blend of fact
and legend and pure myth! A rather glamo--
Gus expedition, this Summer sailing of the
Sayonara in the Mediterranean seas.
And yet-just as is the way with all of Mrs.
AndersCns accountings-this Is clear and
definite and orderly, as If the adventure were
no more than crossing from America to Eng
land or France. And by virtue of such treat
ment there is a curiouSly contemporaneous
effect to all of this classic beating of ancient
waters. Sane practical, eficient-such is the
summing of true adventure by this writer for
the uses of the general reader. Such Is habitu-
ally the stamp of her recordings for the benefit
Of the rest of us. Contributing to that purpose
Is lavish layout of pictures. A map, in itself
picture, points and objectif1eS the route itself.
An "Epi-Log" gives further definite information
-sailings, distances, hours, arrivals, and so on,
III u COmpleLe OuuSSL VI SpSCuIC
communicable adventure, passing over to the
reader in an effect of really going along, of
being an actual part of it.
AMERICAN SHORT STORIES: The Nine
tenth Century. Introduction by John Cour-
nos Everyman's Library. New York: E. p.
button & Co.
THIS book of short stories by American
writer's Of the last century serves double
purpose First, and most important it offers
good entertainment to hundreds of readers III
search of exactly that And next it provides
the student with survey Of the growth of the
short story IN this country. A survey marking
the hkenesses Of their common parentage and
pointing at the same time to the diversiJies Of
their individual art Most Of these writer's are,
by name at least, familiar to the average.
Irving, Poe, Hawthorne, Mark Twain, Bret
Harte, Stockton, James, Gable, Jack London,
o. Henry. Among those not quite so generally
known are Ambrose Bierce "A Horseman Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

from Miss Rainey, 21o1 New Hampshire avenue
Washington is behind other cities in the
opportunities it affords for guidance in art
study. It Is an interesting thing that a series
of lectures Of this sort, much needed here
should, apparently in response to demand. be
seh-Organized rather than institutionally Spon-
sOred.
A N exhibition of paintings and drawings by
James A. Porter instructor in painting,
department of art, Howard University,
placed on view in the University Art Gallery
October Is, to remain through Sunday Novem-
Der 2, inclusive. The exhibit consists of 10
paintings and % drawings. the latter, with one
or two exceptions, portrait studies
James A. Porter studied at Howard University
under Prof ]. v. Herring and later at the Art
Students League New York, under Dimitri
ROmanofsky. 1t is extremely suitable that a
collection Of his works should be one of the
first exhibits Of the season.
This exhibition is open to the public on Sat-
urdays from $50 am. to $50 pm, on other
week days from $50 am to 5 pm. and on
Sundays from to pm. 1t should prove of
interest not only to the students at Howard
University, but to all who are thoughtfully fol-
lowing the development and achievement of
Negroes in the arts
FRANK J. MACKENZIE has returned to his
studio, 1917 H street northwest, after having
completed his contract for the Los Angeles
Museum for the designing and painting of Is
African habitat groups also an African water
hole group. The last is supposed to be the
largest group Of the kind in the world, being 40
feet deep, 30 feet across and 80 feet high, con-
tanning SO animals.
Miss Florence L. Bryant who has her studio
at the same address, has during the last Sum-
mer completed some reproductions for the Los
Angeles Museum and other commissions there
and in Canada Miss Bryant is perhaps best
known for her excellent portrait studies in
pencil.
A N exhibition of etchings and pencil sketches
Of wild flowers by Minnie E Briggs of this
city win open this afternoon with a tea from
to 8 in the studio of the League Of American
Pen Women, 17O6 street feature Of this
exhibition win be series of etchings in color
Of wild roses the American national flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Francis Brett Young, tUhose nerUest
noveI, 1.-THE RedIakes," has just been
published.
literary art in varying degrees of distrust
toward nfe on the one hand, and in vague
outstretching toward something, just step pc
yond life, on the other. Great work. Nobody
can refute such q statement Truth? Maybe
so, the most Of it. Hateful truth, in the main.
nevertheless. But so magnificently offered from
the very summit OF the Mount Of Irony itself.
A YACHT IN MEDITERRANEAN SEAS. By
Isabel Anderson, LII. D., Lift. D., author Of
"Circling Africa" etc. Illustrated. Boston:
Marshall Jones Co.
p EADERS, pretty generally, are now coming
to expect the open hand Of giving from
this particular seafarer To their pleasure and
clearly TO their profit hosts have already sailed
around two continents with Mrs. Larz Anderson.
BY the book way, to be sure, yet in q vivid
partaking Of real adventure.
This cruise Is a shorter than the two
others A richer one, as well. From Venice down
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17
ECLIPSE ON APRIL 20

Those who enjoy watching an
eclipse should have their smoked
glasses ready for Monday, April
%, when the only eclipse of the sun
to be visible in America this year
will occur.
It will be total in parts of Cali
foria, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho and
Montana, and nearly so in other
portions of the Northwest. Through
out the rest of the country it will
be seen as a partial eclipse.
In states using Pacific time the
eclipse will be about $40 a. M, in
Mountain states about HOO a. M,
Central states about 1890 p. m,
and Eastern states about 200 p. M,
according to their respective times.
An eclipse of the sun is caused by
the moon coming between the earth
and the sun, while an eclipse of the
moon occurs when the earth gets
directly between the sun and the
moon. Because of the irregular mo-
tions of the moon, exactness in pre-
dieting the time of an eclipse in
wolves a highly complicated mathe-
matical problem.
Yet modern astronomers do pre-.
dict them within from one to four
seconds of their actual time of oc-
currence and these predictions can
be made 100 years or more in ad-
vance if desired.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17
HOGS AND COWS
Together They Make Most Money

The dairy COW, always depend
able source of farm income, can be
made to yield greater profits for her
owner if he will introduce other
livestock on the farm to make the
most profitable use of the skim
milk as we'll as other feeds COM
monty produced on the dairy farm.
The feeding Of the grain and other
field crops to the cows, hogs and
poultry also assures the main
tenance of soil fertility, whereas
the sale of such feed crops for cash
always means heavy loss of plant
food from the soil each year.
The effect Of raising hogs alone
on the income of dairy farms is
we'll illustrated by study of 16
dairy farms, covering period of
five years, made in Steele County,
Minnesota, by the Minnesota Col
lege of Agriculture. It was found
that had the grain raised on these
farms during this period been sold
for cash, the receipts from sale of
dairy products, dairy stock, grain
and other products after all ex-
penses Gncluding decrease in inven-
tory) had been deducted, there
would have been left an average
annual income per farm of $1,606
However, when most of the grain
was marketed through hogs, the
average income was S1.891, or a
difference in favor of hog produc'
ton of $285 for each farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17

five eggs. William Unger received
the consolation prize. He found
twenty. We then took our seats
and were given some more candy.
Next little sheets of paper were
given to us. We now found out
what our gum was for. We each
had to make an Easter bunny from
it. My but didn't some of us have a
sticky time of it. Leo's was voted
the best. Janette's received the
next amount of votes. Then we
tried to put a tail on a bunny. Vir-
ginia put it nearest the place where
it ought to be. Norman received
consolation prize. We would surely
feel sorry for the bunny if it's tail
were where Norman tried to put it.
He would have to waste most of his
time looking for it. You see, it
wasn't any where's near it's body.
Sad to say, it was then time to go
home. It is surely too bad that the
Easter bunny doesn't come more
than once year.
We must now bring our program
,, to a close. Due to Easter vacation
we will not be on the air next
week. This is station SIIS signing
off, hoping that the Easter bunny
leaves an extra supply of eggs for
all of our listeners.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17
District 100
Cyril Vessel
Reporter

cyril WeSSel ------------------------ Reporter
We have made some Easter bum
nies and calendars from pussy will
lows. We first drew bunnies and
then pasted the pussies on them.
Laury and Floydie Clark visited
school Monday. 1t amused us quite
a bit.
Our woodshed has been trans
formed into a playhouse. We use
the old oil stove and oven as heat
ing and cooking equipment.
We are not having vacation this
week because we missed a couple
of days and want to make them up.
This let's us out three days earlier
in the spring
Erwin and Cyril are taking up
the study of Asia now.
Almost all of our program money
is used up. We are going to earn
some more in a month or so.
The sixth grade is reading "Trip
Van Winkle." If any of us slept
for twenty years I think we would
have empty stomachs.
We had no fire for couple of
days, but Monday spoiled it all.
Valeria said it was "shilly." She
meant chilly"
Mr.. Kruse is reading struggling
Upward"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Miss Baron, Stearns County
Nurse, intends to spend the week
of April 25 in the vicinity of Broo-
ten, Sauk Centre, Albany, and
1Ioldingford, and the week of April
80 in the vicinity of Regal, Metre
Grove, Roscoe, Sauk Centre and ST..
Martin, thus:
Monday, April 21, Brooten, dis
tricts 67 and 16; Tuesday, April %,
Sank Centre. district 1856; Wednes-
day, 23rd, Albany, district ITO and
179; Thursday, Oath, Albany, Dist
rict 143; Friday, 25th, Holdingford,
district 116; and Saturday, 26th, A.
M, office. Monday, April 28th, Re
gal, district "a in Lake Henry
township and district 1876; Tuesday,
29th, Metre Grove; Wednesday,
Both, Roscoe; Thursday, May 1st,
Sauk Centre; district 46; Friday,
May 2nd, st. Martin, district 125;
and Saturday, May 3rd, A. NJ, in
the office.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17
Agricultural Notes
APRIL CROP REPORT

AZ ShOI oN1
Winter wheat and rye conditions
as of April in Minnesota were be-
low the 10-year average (1919-1928)
and also below the April 1, 1929
conditions, according to the report
of the Federal Statistician for the
Minnesota Crop Reporting Service.
The April 1 condition of winter
wheat this year was estimated at
78 per cent of normal, compared
with 80 per cent April last year
and the 10-year average of "a per
cent. Prospects as April 1 wound
indicate that there will be some
abandonment from the acreage
seeded last year Weather conditions
however, may improve the condi-
tion of the growing crop in this
State. The forecast production
based on the April 1 condition is
for a crop of 100000 bushels, COM
pared with 3,15O,0OO bushels har-
vested in 1929.
The April 1 condition of fall
sown rye this year was 81 per cent
of normal, compared with 81 per
cent April last year and the 10
year average Of So per cent 1t is
quite probable that the per cent of
rye abandonment will not be so
large as that of winter wheat
Prospects for pastures on April l
this year were 78 per cent of nor
NAL, compared with SO per cent one
year ago. Lack of sufficient SUBJ
soil moisture is the greatest factor
in causing this low reported con-
dition of pasture prospects.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17

on June 10, II, IL and 13, according
to G. e. Hinson, Director of Home
Economies. The Annual get-togeth-
er of Home Makers is an event of
increasing interest and importance
to women throughout Western
Minnesota, due to the highly edu-
cational nature of the programs
and to the many entertainments
and recreational features offered
to those in attendance. The pur-
pose of the course is to offer the
busy housewife and mother an op-
portunity for respite from her US
ual round of duties in the home,
together with up-to-the minute in
formation concerning new methods
and ideas in home making and
associate activities.
The women in attendance spend
4 care-free days living in the dormi-
tories and eating in the Dining
Hall of the school campus where
they will be able to enjoy the fun
and activities that their younger
sisters, friends, and daughters en-
joy during the regular school year.
The program this year will pre-
sent a very interesting variety of
topics. There will be demonstra-
tions in basketry, new ideas in pre-
serving fruits and canned meats,
and attractive planting designs for
the Identification of the farmstead
The discussions in sewing will in:
clude the alteration of patterns, the
setting in of sleeves, and the mod
ern use of color in making clothes
attractive and smart. Leading
specialists will give talks on the
need of parental education and it's
relation to modern youth.
The entertainment will provide
enjoyment for all. Old time games,
stunts, musical programs, dramatic
numbers, afternoon lunches, and
the annual picnic will all contribute
to making this a most pleasant
week. The school campus is at its
best in June, ever bidding well
come to the mothers and home
makers of West Central Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17

first one to find a Mayf1ower but
Eugene, Frank, and Norma beat
her to it. She is the only one how
ever, who can boast of having
seen bluebird. Rosa and Euealia
found the first Buttercups.
To add to the many pleasures OF
the last few days of school we
have been having bany visitors.
Barbara and Margaret Holler and
Francis Walter were with us Fri
day. Mrs. Wikle and Mrs. Weiss
on Wednesday and Alpha GIennings-
gard on Monday.
The boys finished their manual
training work on Monday and put
the tools and paints away until next
year.
It was rather interesting to see
the eclipse of the moon after we
had been studying about it in
school. If some of us were sleepy
Sunday morning we hope our moth
ers will allow for that and for
give us.
Although we were unable to pre-
pare a program for the last day of
school we look forward to having
a good time anyway. The special
features of the day are the final
ball game between the Athletes and
Ripons, the weiner roast and the
contest to decide who is going to
represent our school on Field Day.
The little ones made their bas-
kets rather big it seems. But the
Easter Rabbit is good friend of
theirs so he will probably fill them
up anyway.
The seventh graders enjoyed the
study of 'The Courtship of Miles
Standish" very much. The boys de-
cided after this to heed the follow
ing rule: eff you want thing well
done, do it yourself.
Joe Weiss represented our school
at the spelling contest on Satur-
day.
Miss Sorenson stayed overnight
with Norma on Thursday. We
haven't decided yet who really got
to school first the next morning.
Like our fathers, we are again
talking politics. Our club presi-
dent will leave us so will need a
new one next year. There's no
doubt but that we will try to get
better committee for decoration.
Ida has been such an efficient Ii
brarian and secretary that we are
tempted to get her to run for still
more offices whether she chooses to
or not.
Eugene and Theresa claims the
distinction of being the best poster
makers now that Joe has left their
ranks. Their safety first posters
were again chosen to be the light
houses on our journey to the land
of Good Health.
Norma and Mae were the only
two who had a perfect record for
the whole year in the daily health
inspection.
Joe Weiss, Editor.
Ida Quistorff, Assistant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17

1880 drive
executive chairman of the
committee charge of the campaign.
organizations the Minnesota Forest
which will April 6
il from fires this
history
than 100000 of land
causing 100000 costing
Prevention,
in More SO of the
While the 1929
endangering social welfare the state With
nonproducing land
longer add hundred thousand each
through forest with adequate fire
will this condition be improved
thus assuring future Ct forestry"
given by Mr. Comet Says
permit forest ofcor out the fire
unattended forest
burning matches;
fire out that else is careful.
taken last On
rs lookout towers used for fire detection The in
left shows lookout duty in the tower
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-04-17
Many To Compete In Lamb Grow
ing Contest

Many To Compete In Lamb Grow
ing Contest
Sheepmen are showing lively
interest this year in the Minnesota
Lamb Production Contest, accord
ing to w. e. Morris, livestock
specialist, University Farm, who is
in charge. Many entries have been
received and theirs are coming in
steadily. Koochiching county took
an early lead with five entries al
though this mark probably will fall
before the entry list is complete.
Many of the contestants are en-
tering the race for the first time,
although Everett Wadsworth, Polk
county. who won first place in
Glass I last year, is again taking
part and it is anticipated that most
of the former contestants will line
up again.
Besides the possibility of win
ming valuable cash prizes, this con-
test affords sheep raisers an op-
portunity to learn more about the
efficient and economical product
ion of lambs. All contestants are
supplied with bulletins and other
literature on breeding, feeding and
management of farm flocks and
individual help is given through
visits by the county agents. Mr..
Morris also plans to call on as
many as possible during the sea-
son, to study their methods and
make suggestions.
Any sheep grower in Minnesota
having 25 or more ewes may enter.
Application may be made to county
agents or club leaders or by writ
ing the Agricultural Extension
Division, University Farm, st. Paul.