davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MISS FLORENCE A. YARRow

Miss Florence A. Yarrow, promi-
nent missionary in the United
States and Hawaii, died Thurs
day at her home in West Palm
Beach, Fla, following a lengthy
illness.
Miss Yarrow, a native of Eng
land. was a graduate of the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
She spent most of her life doing
missionary work.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 ST n. ".
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
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The Washington times., 1931-04-11
MADAME CLIFFORD

without any question. this remarks BILE
gifted woman reveals your entire life from
infancy TO old age. giving names. dates
cess, health and happiness: settles lovers
quarrels, enables you to win the esteem
and affection of any one you may desire
81 reading. Hrs. 90; Sum- "a. ZIG
9TH St. N, W. over Rubin'a iewelry store
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Announcements
PERSONALS
HoNEY-ALFALFA CLovEE

HONEY-ALFALFA CLOVER
5-lb. can, ST 90 delivered.
L. A ZIRKLE. Arcade Market. col. 1889
ETECTIVES-ReIiabIe. confidential. Ad.
vice free. Op day-night 900 NJ. ME. 419S
STUDIO of Dressmaking. Teach your girl
fascinating art of creating gowns. 1919
Adams Mill Rd. Adults and children.
EXCELLENT RUB. refined only. For appt.
call DrDela Ledendecker. WE. l12O. 1926 o
FOR COLDS. sun.ray light: refined white
only: colored operator. Pot. 1906.
JOHNsON's NURSING HOME in noun
tains for tnvalids. convalescents & gen.
era nursing reas Beautiful view, 2 u hrs
from Wash. Front Royal. Va. Phone $50
LADY driving to Los Angeles. Calf, April
IL: accom-. pass. S37 so. Ii. 174S-W.
HOUSE CLEANING; rugs: floors waxed;
trash hauled etc: reas. Call Pot. 3844.
DETECTIVES PRIV. CONFIDENTIAL; Of.
flces Sd floor. Munsey Bldg. Dist T064
ALL DRESSES and Ladies Coats cleaned.
81: mems suits andk overcosts. 75c.
over town. EaSh and KIT.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
DEATHS

Dora Steele. SO. sibley Hospital.
Helen E. Barnard, 63, Sibley Hos
bital
Bessie Massie Rowles, so, 4o7 Eleventh
Max kramer 54, 1918 St. s. W.
. Dorothy H. Nuzum, 4S. 1904 X St.
Joseph 9; Whiting, 4s, a115 Ritten-
Joe B, Hoffer, 81, United States Vet
Grams Hospital.
Infant of Emmett and Lena q. Bryan,
weeks Sibley Hospital.
Lucian Jackson. So, Gallinger Hos
James H. Forrest, 54, 1o8 Canal
Et. S. W.
william Holmes. So. Freedmen's Hes
pital.
Martha Johnson, So. Georgetown
John Mitchell So. Gallinger Hospital
Verona Edwards, SO. Columbia Hos
pital.
I Leonia Martin, So Gallinger Hospital
4. Louisa Green, 36, sol Dixon CT. s. W.
Clarence H. Hughes, 80, Walter Reed
General Hospital
I Saul Reynolds, 20, Freedmen's Hos
Wital.
pital.
z Perry Barnes. s, ChiIdren's Hospital
I Charles Ray, months, Children's
hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
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The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS

LICENSED IN DISTRIlT OF COLUMRIA
MME. DELLA f1FFfR f1FF READER.
Tells past. present, future. Tells name
of who you will marry and when reunites
the separated. causes happiness between
man and wife, makes up lovers -quarrels
tells what business you are best adapted to-
how to gain a good position. Tells you
YOUR troubles and how to overcome them
Enables you to win your desires. hope. fear.
ambition: guides you. Tells you the secrets
of being happy and successful in anything
YOU take in hand. This ad. and 81 entities
YOU to So read. Hrs 90 daily. Sun. 707
9TH st NV. over Morris hardware store
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

S. C AVE S. E. 1O14-Two bright rooms
Ink. cleo. gas range sink. convenient
9TH ST. 5. E., 11s-7Unfurp. nice rms,
entire End floor. heat lights and gas.
sTH ST. s, E.. 4-Three unfurn. rooms
heat, gas elec phone furn: S25 mo.
Also l furn. room. SIS mo. AT. O55l.
10TH ST. S. E.. 531-TwO rooms. semi
private bath: newly papered and painted
h.-w.h., gas, elec.. sink. S25 month.
18th ST. n. W., 5715-Two bright. dean
1oomS. neat bath. 1.h.k. ANIL reaS.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

MARCELLER and finger waver. must be
experienced. Apply Monday, 9 a. M,
Beauty ShOppe, 1900 ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

PIX. OPERATING prepares you for good
positions in hotels. apartments. stores.
offices. etc. We teach you quickly. Small
charge. E30 Bond Bldg. 14th & N. Y. Ave.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

EXPERIENCED Counter Girl for Cafe
terra. Apply 1O1 Pa. Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

COOKS, Counter ben, bus boys; butcher
Com. Emp. Bur-, s11 1S1A y. H
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
PRINCESS DIANA
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPTIONAL courses. short. intensive
secretarial, saves time. more money, Dip
Iona. position. New classes now forming
BOYD SCHOOL 1893 F st NAT 2340
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Employment
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

COUNTER GIRLS. MATTRESSES
7 6 EMP BUR 5O4 E ST N W
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

VOLZ. ROSE Won Friday, April 10,
teenth Street Northwest ROSE W. VOLZ
the beloved wife of William Volz. Re-
mains resting at the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth 1nd Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
HELP WANTED-MALE

CABINETMAKER wanted. at once. expert
enced only. Phone Bradley 3S2.
CHATFFEURS-Whit with Identification
cards, and must know the city; for
Metropolitan Club. Apply 1924 r St.
N w. apt II,
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
Rentals

BERLIN-Apt. %. Or. k. b.; newly dec. :
walk. dist: avail. Apr. Is. $50. DEC.
4090-J
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

WILLIAMS, WILLIE H.-Passed away on
Thursday. April 9. 1881. WILLIE II.
WILLIAMS. the beloved husband of Callie
B. Williams and son of the late George
and Sarah williams. Besides his wife he
leaves to mourn their loss two brothers.
John williams and Grover Williams and
two sisters. Elizabeth williams and Lee
Ella King williams. Remains resting at
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
You Street Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Continued From Sixteenth Page

vital, living and always joyous works Of a rare
and exquisite sort.
THE American Academy In Rome announces
the following awards Of fellowships In
painting and sculpture. the former TO Harry
Gregory Alderman Of New York. student OF
the National Academy Of Design, the Art
Students League, the Yale School Of Fine Arts.
the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation and the
Beaux Arts Institute Of Design; the latter to
Warren T. MoSman Of Bridgeport, Conn, who
has studied one year In Paris and i've years at
the Yale School Of Fine Arts winner In 1880 Of
the Alice Kimbal English fellowship.
Each winner win receive 81 900 year for q
term Of three years, beginning October 1, 1891.
and an allowance OF $500 for transportation to
and from Rome, with residence and studio at
the academy. There were 40 competitors In
painting and IL in sculpture. It Is interesting
to note that both Of these winners are again
former students of the Yale School Of Fine
Arts, which in recent years has carried OF .
large number Of the scholarships offered.
The judges in painting were Barry Faulkner.
Carl MelcherS, Abram Poole, Ezra Winter and
Austin Purves, jr.; In sculpture. James Earle
Fraser, Edward McCartan, Hermon g. MacNeN.
Adolph A. Weinman and Charles Keck.
IN the Art Gallery of Howard University on
] May there was opened an exhibition Of
work by students In local public schools for
NEGROES,
Hampton and her several associates. This in
cludes work in the elementary schools, junior
and senior high schools, vocational school for
girls and Miner Teachers College, and em-
braced design for textiles, posters, dress, homo
decoration lettering, painting. sculpture, archi-
: lecture and industrial art-a comprehensive
and encouraging showing.
h TEXT Thursday, May II, four busts viii be
IN presented and unveiled In the Hall Of
Fame, New York These are Of Matthew Fon-
tame Naury, given by the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy and to be unveiled by Matthew
F0ntaine Maury, Sd, with tributes by Prof.
Mitchell of the University Of Virginia. Rear
Admiral Byrd and Rear Admiral Gherardi; OF
James Monroe, by Hermon A. MacNeil. pre-
scented by the James Monroe High School, New
York City, to be unveiled by Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neW Hoes Of this city, with tributes by Elihu
Root and Henry Morgenthau; portrait or
Whistler the work Of Frederick MacMonnies.
presented by Clarence H. Mackay George w.
Pratt and others, to be unveiled by Mrs. Joseph
Pennell, friend and biographer Of Whistler, with
tribute by Royal Certissoz. and finally, a bust
of Walt Whitman, by Chester Beach, presented
by the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison s. Morris, the Walt Whitman Me.
mortal Association Of Brooklyn and others. to
be unveiled by Mrs. Horace Traubel. with
tributes by Harrison g. Morris and Edward
Markhana-a notable group. In which there II
special interest for Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
United States Marine Band.

THE concert schedule Of the United States
Marine Band and Orchestra for the coming
week win be as follows: Monday. May II. at ,
pm, band concert; Wednesday. May IS, at
9 pm, orchestral concert; Friday. May IS, at
pm, orchestral concert.
The feature Of the Wednesday night concert
will DO o solo for flute, "Fantasie Pastorale
Hongroise," by Franz Doppler. The soioist win
be Principal Musician Clayton Lindsay.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader Of the Marine
Band who has returned from East Liverpool
Ohio. and Upper Sandusky. Ohio. where he
acted as the adjudicator Of the music festivals
held in those cities, viii conduct tho concerts
which win be given IN the auditorium at the
Marine Barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Meas Of the Music WorN

between tbs and 0:15 O'Clock. Assisting the
Lowe-Nevins Concert Orchestra VIII be Sonya
Troyano, soprano. and Richard Lorleberg,
cellist. Miss Troyano win sing two songs by
Rabey and Herbert and Mr. Lorleberg win play
Spanish Dance" by Granados.
The choir of ST. Peters Church, under the
direction Of Christopher 8. Tenley, will give
special program at the 10 o'clock mass today
as q contribution to the Music week festivities.
The choir Is composed Of IS mixed voices, with
Agnes w. Mclaughlin, soprano; Carolyn Man
ming. contralto: B. W. Konopa, tenor, and Romeo
eGuaraldi, baritone, SoloiSts
Miriam Barbash, vioIiniSt, Of Atlantic City,
NJ J., was guest soloist for the Daughters Of 1912
at their meeting at the Willard Hotel o week
ago Tuesday. OF special interest was the COM
position, IAN Old-fashioned Garden" written
by Miss Barbash and dedicated to Mrs John J.
Gardner. Elizabeth Gardner COombs accom-
panied the violnist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Notes Of Art and Artists

McKinstry, o member Of the faculty Of Russell
Sage College, New York, and DR.. Parke Lewis,
internationally famous occulist Of Buffalo, N. Y.
THE exhibition Of bronzes by Harriet w.
] Frishmuth at J. H. Small g. Sons Dupont
Circle, was happily extended beyond the time
originally announced for its closing. Included
In this exhibition were two fountains purposed
for garden placement, number Of half sized
figures and several charming little StatuetteS,
practically all nudes Among these statues and
statuetteS was the figure entitled "The Vine"
which has received many awards and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Continued from Seventeenth Page

Continued from Seventeenth Page
Charlotte Klein, dean; Christopher s. Tenley,
subdean: Edith B. Athey, secretary; Mrs.
George z. Warfeld, treasurer, and Mrs. ]. M.
Sylvester registrar. The chapter Is to be en-
tertained by the Moller Organ Co. Of Hagers-
town on Saturday.
PIANOFORTE recital under the patronage
n Of the vassar Club Of Washington, is
to be given tomorrow night at the Arts Club by
Dorothy CoggeshaI. Miss CoggeShan VIII In
clude among her selections the Mozart Sonata.
Allegro d Major" the Brahms Rhapsody,
Flat Major" the prelude, Sharp Minor" by
Rachmaninon, and compositions by Schumann,
Cyril Scott, Scriabne and Mcdowell. This
win be benefit concert.
TOMORROW win mark the first rehearsal OF
! the chorus choir which Is being organized
for the fortieth annual convention Of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union of America, which
viii be held In Washington July 8-12. These
rehearsalS win be held in woodward Hall, Cal
vary Baptist Church. every Monday evening.
The chorus will be trained by George r. Kort-
zenborn. director OF the Emery M. e. Church
choir.
At the first recital presented by the Esmu
Club last Wednesday, Helen BryIawsh and Mary
Jeanne Coleman, two piano students OF Eta
Schmid Wells. played a short program, includ-
ing several duets. At the next meeting William
Nye and Nancy Sterling will be the soloists
Ray Palkin, soprona, sang a group OF songs
In Latin, Italian, French, English and German
at the Roosevelt Hotel recently for the GOOD
VIII Club. j. q. Wenzle was at the piano. This
program win be repeated for the Order OF
Eeastern Star Monday and for the Phi Delta
Epsilon Sorority Tuesday.
A program Of unusual interest viii be gwen
in the lobby Of the Shoreham Hotel tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

highest praise from Miss Frishmuth's confreres,
sculptors and architects. The original Of this
figure, fun size, was given some few years ago
permanent placement In one of the public
gardens Of Los Angeles. Two Of the small
bronzes included in this exhibition were of
dancing hgures-groupS, beautifully composed,
fun Of rhythm, charm and gayety.
There is o nymph-like quality in an Of Miss
Frishmuths figures which suggests the ap-
propriateness Of landscape setting. Like the
Greeks, she has studied intimately the human
figure, but unlike them. she re-endows her
sculpture with life. energy, emotions They are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

States Art League purchase prize was given
when the exhibition was opened In 1880 In New
Orleans and in the main gallery at the Tar
end Of the left wall is q painting of flowers In
of washington.
There are excellent landscapes. typical
Southern subjects such as Where Blue-bonnets
Bloom" Texas theme, admirably rendered by
Frederick Becker, or Across the Valley" by
Carrie L. Hill. Much interest attaches TO
Fanny Mahon Kings painting, Heart Of the
swamp" an excellent picture Of q South Car
olina cypress swamp.
Among the water colors Is another swamp
scene, "Sun and Shade" by Alice Huger Smith,
wen known both for her water colors and her
woodblock prints in color. This, too is . cypress
swamp but two blue heron stand prominently
in blaze Of sun before one Of the great tree
!. trunks In the foreground.
There are some excellent flower paintings
. here, in addition to those already mentioned.
one, notably, of magnolias, white against white.
by Mary Townsend Mason, and White Iris" by
Ruth Pershing Urler.
6 From william Woodward, formerly of New
Orleans, now Of Biloxi, Miss, comes beach
and boat scene, "Luggers," and from Gideon
T. Stanton Of New Orleans comes painting OF
"Cobwebs of Moss" an unusual theme well
interpreted.
Besides which there are o number Of excel
lent figure paintings-"Nta Of New Orleans"
by Mabel Ebersole, portrait Of young Negro
girl prize winner; a portrait Of an old woman,
1.-THE Widow Of Aledent Louis" by Dixie Selden
and "a Workman" by Olin Travis, strong and
wen modelled and with q suggestive background
OF unusual colorful interest and sensitive
rendering Is q painting Of azaleas by Hattie
6ausay, the talented wife Of the present Mayor
Of Savannah
n painting of such strength and merit Is
coming from our South there Is every reason
to anticipate renaissance Of art in this section
of the country.
4 Ass GRACE McKINSTRY, who is spending
M the greater part Of the Spring in Washing
ton has lately completed portrait Of Theodore
c. Northcott, president Of the Luray Caverns
Co. It is q medium sized canvas showing Mr..
Northcott seated. with figure slightly turned TO
tho right but facing the observer. It Is
characteristic pose. The face Is strongly mod
eled, good In color and expression, and the
whole effect Is pleasing.
Miss McKinstry studied first at the Art
Students League of New York, then at the
Julien and Colarossi Academies Paris, and
thoroughly commands her medium. For many
years she made her home in Minneapolis and
took an active part in the development OF art
interest Ia that city. number Of her portraits
are In 4he Capitol at st. Paul, the University OF
Minnesota, CHARLTON College, Faribault, Beloit
and Pomona Among her most recent works
are portraits OF Miss Evans. late president OF
Lake Erie College, gainesville, Ohio; Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

1875. Coating on 1um-
Der after saving.
126. Siamese coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10

118. Unless.
120. Entrance.
122. Narrow aperture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Hatfelds and MCoys, Feudists of Generations Ago. Now Friends
Open Hennepin Canal
For Northwest Grain

Minneapolis, June 16.-R-Imme-
diate opening Of the Hennepin canal
to the northwest grain trade was an
nounced here Monday night by A. e.
Wiprud. general counsel OF the Upper
Mississippi River and Barge Line
company.
Mr.. Wiprud made the announce
ment after a telephone conversation
with Colonel George G. Lambert a:
Peoria, Ill. Colonel Lambert, chair
man Of the Upper Mississippi River
commission, conferred earlier In the
day with Patrick j. Hurley, secretary
Of war, at Peoria, and told Mr.. WHIP
rud that the secretary had author
lied Colonel Lambert to announce the
Hennepin canal would be opened i'm
mediately to traffic.
The canal joins the Mississippi
near Davenport and the Illinois river
near La Sale. Ill.
Opening of the Hennepin route
means grain for domestic trace can
be shipped by water from the north
west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Thief River Falls to
Be Host to Lutherans

Thief River Falls, Mimi, June 49,
R)-Lutherans will meet here June
% for the Northwest Lutheran as
sembly.
Congregations of the Thief River
Falls circuit will omit services for the
day to take part in the forenoon joint
service which will be held at Squaw
Point.
DR.. T. F. Gullixoon, Minneapolis,
president of Luther Theological SEM
mary. St. Paul, Mimi. will speak at
both the open-air service at II a. m.
and in the afternoon. Special music
by a male chorus is scheduled for
both sessions.
The local committee in charge Of
arrangements consists of Rev. r. M.
Fjelstad. chairman; DR.. o. F. Mellby,
DR.. A. c. Jacobson, Mr.. Martin Erick-
con, and MIR. A. j. Oden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16

Hatfield, % years old. Nearby, in a
grassy country cemetery, sleeps her
husband. Mitchell Hatfield. brother
OF Devil Anse." surrounded by his
three daughters. Nellie. Zee, and
Laura. Mitchell died last year at the
ripe old age Of 80. He lived in Ken
lucky when the feud was at its
height. They ali came out here when
peace was declared and the families
have numerous descendants scattered
over this region.
"One thing is certain-no Hatfield
ever took y Mccoy for "a ride" nor
did a Mccoy ever take a Hatfield for
one" says Hatfield. The old folks
don't fight that way: the Hatfield
Mccoy feud was nothing like the
dirty gang vars in Chicago.
Back in Kentucky and in West
Virginia some Of the young ones still
fight a little when they get likkered
up-but out here, shucks, we've for
gotten it all"
Though Zen Hatfield and Bill Nc
Coy live in peace, stories of the FAM
u fights of their relatives are high
ly interesting to Herman Hatfield, II,
and his l~0-year-old brother, Harry.
Instead of playing Cop and Rob-
ber," as city boys do. they have a
game Of their own called Hatfield
and McCoy"-and you can be sure
that the who plays Hatfield al
ways wins.
Il wish Id lived when Hatfields
really Shot McCoys,' Harry says visit
fully.
"Shush row, son. quit talking that
foolishness," gentle Ben, their father,
demonstrates. Its not nice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
City to Advertise
For Bids on Truck

Decision to purchase a small coupe
or light delivery type truck for use
by the city street department was
made by the board of city commits
sloners at their regular weekly meet
ing Monday night.
They will advertise for bids this
week.
The decision was made after Street
Commissioner H. E. Spohn told the
board that the car now in use was
BADLY in need of repair and that the
cost of putting it in working order
would exceed 500.
The board voted to pay Roy Riggs
S6.75 for damages incurred when his
car ran over an open manhole DAM
aging a tire and wheel.
Routine business occupied the board
during the remainder Of the session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
Security State Bank
OF NOOnan Is Closed

Gilbert Semingson. state bank ex-
aminer. Tuesday announced that the
Security State Bank of Noonan has
been closed because of depleted re-
serve.
Closing of the Security State bank
resulted from the previous closing Of
the Farmers State Bank of Columbus.
Semingson said, because stockholders
of the two banks were more Or less
interviewer.
The Security State bank had cap
ital Of $25, 900; surplus of $1,000 and
deposits of $l32, 900, Semingson stated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
MinnesOtans Protest
Professors Dismissal

Minneapolis, June 16.-(R-Thirty-
four faculty members of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota have protested to
the president and trustees of Ohio
State university against their dis
missal OF DR.. Herbert A. Miller, pro-
lessor of sociology.
In a letter addressed to the presi-
dent and board of trustees. the Min
nesota educators urged reconsidera-
ton OF DR.. Miller'S case with q view
to r~einstating him at an early date"
The Minnesota educators declared
the professors dismissal has a serious
effect upon the general freedom of
academic teaching and Investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-16
(By The Associated Press,

Morton county-One of the largest
counties in the state, Morton county
was named in honor of Oliver p. Nor
ton, famous war governor of Indiana.
Agriculture and dairying are the
principal industries. The Northern
Great Plains Field station is located
at Mandan, the county seat. and is
operated by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. It is well
known throughout the country for its
work in a~rboriculture, horticulture
stock raising and agriculture. Coal
is plentiful while brick and pottery
clay has been developed in the
county.