davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

School Division, the wards follow:
 Floor plan, end elevation, An reste FNolta first, Lola La Paugh second; block printing, John Sha- fer first, Leon Morris second; or iginal lettered poster, black and white, Donald Urich first, Doris Freeburger second; drawing of building in perspective, Joh n Krugness first, Harry Larsen sec ond; free hand lettering, Thomas Stewart first, Marjorie Allen sec ond; original lettered advertising poster ir colors. Marian Stan worth first, Vivienne Lavenway second.
 Color chart, John spaulding first, Harley Turner of St Ann's School second; design in black and white, Evelyn Jenkins first, M Daniloff second; original crayo,, drawing, Millie Fields first, Ray Willard second; water color paint ing. fifth and sixth grades, Anna Campbell first, John Spaulding sec- ond; water color painting, third and fourth grades, May Nelson first, Buddy Jones second; original poster cut paper, fifth and sixth grades, Ina Louise Hildre first, Evelyn Mo- Cormick of Haines second.
 Original poster. cut paper, third and fourth grades, Stanley Hughes first, Dorothy Lund of St. Ann's second; original crayon drawing, third and fourth grades, Theodore Smith of St. Ann's first, William Jcrgensen second; original crayon drawing, first and second grades, John Tanaka first, Edward Nell son second: design in paper cut ting, R. Hermann first, Inrietta Moran second; design in paper folding, Mary Ann Jones frs, Hazel Fields second; poster geo. graphy, Frances Doogan of St. Ann's first, Anna Norton of St. Ann's second; products map, F. Neivan first, Annie Morris second; relief map of Alaska, Herbert Mo Lean of St. Ann's first, Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

HOO am. Morning worship. Tt won't cost us anything!" is a very familiar saying. At this serv- ice we will think of the application of Davids saying when he said, Neither will I offer . unto the Lord my God of that which costs me nothing" 3 Samuel 24:24.
 12:05 pm--Sunday School. There are still a number of children who are not in any of the church schools. Is your child one of them? If so he will find room in this school. Now is the time to get them back in the church school.
 800 p.n = Evening Worship. At this service we will have spec ial music and Rev. Warren Grif- fiths, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Skagway will be the speaker.
 Spend an hour with us in the worship of God.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
kearney second
 indian Educational Division

DIVlSIOn
 Of vhe Indian Educational Di- vision, Mrs Thomas Allen is su- psrlntendent and Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. J. c. Stapleton and Mrs O. No5trand are assistants. Of all the exhibits in the Division Mrs. Edwin Sutton, Mrs. w. P. Johnson and Mrs. Elmer Reed were the judges The awards in the Di- vision taollow:
 Penmanship, Florence Ebana Of Holy Cross first, Susan Brown of Hconah second; design in color, Agnes Newman of Holy Cross first, Florence Ebana second; de- sign of building in perspective Sophia Cristo of Holy Cross first Frank See of Juneau second; page of freel1and lettering, Mildred Diff ferman of Holy Cross first, Agnes Newman second.
 Original advertising poster in colcrs, Florence Eoana first, So- phia Cristo second; color chart Lidwin Richards of Holy Cross first, Angelo Demientieff of Holy Gross second; design in black and white, Daniel Stevens of Holy Cross, first, Alice Payne of Holy Gross second; original craycn draw ing fifth and sixth grades, Daniel Stevens first, Sophia Cristo sec ond; original crayon drawing, first and second grades, Rita Koshunak Of Holy Cross first, Pomella Bin nette of Holy Cross second; orig inal wlter color, seventh and eighth grades, H. Often of Holy Cross first, Lillian Neinhart of Holy Cross second; original water color third and fourth grades, Bessie Roberts of Holy Cross first, George Burke Of Holy Cross second; or iginal poster, cut paper, fifth and sixth grades, Amy Watson of Ju- neau first, Frank Mercer of Ju- neatA second; original poster, cut paper, third and fourth grades, Lidwin Richards, first, Adsline
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
First Church of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servrces will be held at Il am. in the First Church of Christ. Scientist, Juneau, on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, Matter"
 12:15 p.m.-Sunday School.
 Wednesday. 800 pm. - Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in church building. This room E open to the public Wednesday after moons from 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially Invited tc attend these services and visit tht reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

Demientieff of Holy Cross, second; original construction work, Roger Dayton Of Holy Cross first, Marien Parker ot Holy Cross second; pos ter geography, Fanny Frank of Holy Cross first, Catherine Cristo of Holy Cross second; knitted ar ticle, Katherine Cristo first, Bessie Roberts second; embroidered afti- cle, Lillian Ellis of Yakutat, first Rachel Walton of Sitha seccnd.
 Manual Training Hcnors In the manual training brancf of the Indian School Division thu awards were:
 Airplane model. Martin Ott O Holy Cross first, Phillip Hooke. | in the Government Hospital in Ju neau second; individual specimen of any kind of work, Frank Perer cf Ketchikan first, Evelyn Ridle, of Ketchikan second
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
His Restless Nights
 Worried His Vie

Fresno, Calf. .-wm. F. Kruger, 1925 Belmont Ave, well known res ident of Fresno, Calf, recently
 said: T was sick and run down for years. Stomach trouble made my life miserable. I felt just like I had a rock in my stomach. I couldn't sleep well and there was hardly a night that my wife didn't ask me what made me so restless. Finally I decided to try Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills, and my improvement was marvellous. l feel like different man now in every way" For sale by Butler Mauro Drug Go. --adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Catholic Church Church of the Nativity
Fifth and Gold Streets

Fifth and Gold Streets Rev. VIM. G. LeVASSEUR, S.J.,
 Pastor 6:30 a.m.-Holy Mass in Sisters Chapel.
 800 a.m.-Holy Mass and h. struction in the Church. 10:30 a.m.-Holy Mass and Ser mon in the Church
 7:30 p.m.-Rosary and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Ernbsr Days, are days of fast and abstinence.
 Wednesday, September 21, Feast of St. Matthew. the Apostle, is a day of special devotion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker. 0::3B-Morning service.
 11:30- Bible School. M
 :3O-Evening service. 7:30 p.nn-Wednesday, Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Seventh Day Adventists

Corner Second and Franklin Sts.
 VERNON GYES, Pastor Sunday evening, 7:45-"Does God Worry About the Condition of the Church?'
 Tuesday, evening, 7:45 = Know Your Bible" study.
 Sabbath, September 24:
 1:30 p-m.-Sanpath School. , 2:30 p.m.-Regular services. The public is invited to all meet ings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Holy Trinity Cathedral

The Wy. Rev. CHARLES E. RICE,
 Dean. 800 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a.n.-Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 12:30 p.m.-Srnday School. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17

The Salvation Army
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of Third and Main Streets REV. ERLING K. OLAFSON,
 Pastor.
 "The Friendly Church 10:00 am.-Sunday School. We invite you to join our adult Bible study class.
 11:O0 am. Morning service. Sermon, Jesus Attends a Ban- quet."
 October 2.-Rally Day in the Sunday School.
 Luther League meets for the first time at 6:30 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts,
 10:00 a.m.-Bible School.
 HOO am. Morning Worship Tolcal solo by MT Max Scriber Sermon by Rev Warren Griffiths "But now abideth faith, hope, love these three; and the greatest ot these is love-"
 TOO p.m.-Intermediate Christian Endeavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
COMMERCIAL LAW GLASSES

Now forming. Evening courses
 starting Wednesday, Sept. 21, also
 shorthand and bookkeeping. Ju- neau Business College. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-17
Bethel Pentecostai Assembly

121 Ma1lt Street CHARLES o. PERSONEUS,
 Pastor. Sunday services: 11:OO a.nl.-Morning worship. .12:15 pm-Bible School. 6.30 p.m.-Young Peoples meet ing.
 7:30 p.m.-Evening service. Tuesday and Friday, 7,::30 p.m.- Evangelistic Services. The Lords Supper the first Sum- day of each month.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
Silver Star Medal Created
.HE silver citation star, awarded
officers or enlisted men OF the
Army for gallantry in action. has
attained the distinction OF an

"HE silver citation star, awarded
officers or enlisted men OF the
Army for gallantry in action, has
attained the distinction OF an
individual medal under a re-
vision of Army regulations announced
yesterday by the War Department.
One Of the immediate effects Of the
change. 1t is understood at the War De-
partment, was a necessary amendment.
enacted by a tailor. to the tunic OF the
uniform of Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
chief of staff of the Army.
Gen. Macarthur. cited more often
for gallantry in action that any officer
or man in the Army today, is entitled
to wear seven silver stars. Under the
new regulation he will wear, on occa-
sions requiring display of all medals,
new silver star medal with six oak leaf
clusters. On less formal occasions he
must wear seven new bars. So crowded
is the breast Of the generals tunic with
ribbons that alterations were necessary
to make room for the bars, which will
bear a graduated number OF oak leaf
clusters from zero to six.
Completes Medal List.
The setting aside of the silver star
as a separate medal, together with the
recent restoration of the Purple Heart.
the military decoration established by
George Washington. completes the War
Department complement of medals.
There now is no act of bravery or OF
distinguished service on the part of an
officer or enlisted man which is not
recognizable by an appropriate award,
it was explained
The silver star citation was authorized
by an act of Congress, approved July 8,
1918. and was amended two years later.
Under the amended act silver star
is awarded for each citation of an
officer or enlisted man for gallantry in
action. published in orders issued from
the headquarters of force commanded
by or entitled to be commanded by a
general officer. but which is not sufi-
cient to warrant award Of Medal Of
Honor or Distinguished Service Cross.
Has Been on Ribbon.
Heretofore the silver star has been
worn on the ribbon of the service medal
for the campaign in which the citation
was awarded and also on the corre-
spending service ribbon.
AS a result of the change announced
today, the silver star is to be super
imposed upon bronze star of larger
Evening star., 1932-08-28

very early date by a contemporary. 1t
is a gloriously beautiful work and we
are fortunate to secure ii"
Unknown Up to 1s70.
The history of the painting is un-
known up to the date ITO, when an en-
craving from it was published by Charles
Jennens in his edition of King Lear"
Challenged to produce the original
Jennens declined. In recent times the
picture has been in the possession Of the
Duke of Somerset and of his daughter,
Lady Guendolen Ramsden.
About 1909 there was considerable
controversy about the portrait, and Ma
rion H. Spielmann, editor of the Maya
zine of Art and author of THE Por-
traits of Shakespeare" declared that
the inscription Act 46I1610" had been
tampered with. Other equally compe-
tent critics said it had not.
The logic of the matter is that the
design of the portrait resembles that of
the Stratford monument bust, which Is
supposed to have been commissioned by
DR.. John Hall, the poets son-in-law,
and approved by the poets widow, as
well as the Droeshout engraving, which
was praised by Shakespeare's personal
friend, Ben JonSon. 1t therefore must
be a fair likeness of the man. Even
Mr.. Spielmann has conceded that it is
Janssen's work and has spoken of it as
"in many respects the most interest
ing painted likeness called Shakespeare,
as it is undoubtedly the finest Of all
the paintings in the series" claimed to
depict the poet.
The portrait would be a great work of
art were it wholly product of the hu-
man imagination. 1t Is gracefully drawn
and richly as well as delicately painted.
The subject seems a living, breathing
man, eager with life and yet philoso--
phically resigned-a man Of action, yet
a thoughtful man.
Cornelis, or Cornelius, Jansen van
Ceulen the elder was a Dutch artist
who came to England "at about the pc
riod the picture was painted" He was
not more than 20 years of age at the
time he executed the work, assuming
that the date 1910, which the portrait
bears, is authentic. But since he was
employed by James at about the same
time to paint the royal family. there
would be nothing extraordinary in his
precosity in the instance of Shakespeare.
If he were capable of painting the King,
he was likewise capable of painting the
poet.
Equal Of Van Dyck.
Jansen is generally regarded as the
equal of the great Van Dyck, though
lacking in his rivals freedom OF COM
position. Clear coloring. delicate
touch, good taste and careful finish"
were the distinguishing characteristics
of his art. His scheme of throwing
features into high relief by providing a
dark background has never been eX-
celled" He died about 1854. leaving
son, Cornelis the Younger, who was
portrait and miniature painter in Eng
land and Holland.
The Folger Library collection Of por-
traits of Shakespeare is admittedly the
finest and most complete in the world.
1t comprises literally hundreds of en-
cravings and prints, as well as paint
ings and sculptures. The library owns
the copy of the Chandos portrait exc
cuted by Sir Godfrey Kneller and pre-
sented by the artist to John Dryden,
the poet; the Lumley portrait. which
once was owned by the Baroness Bur-
dett- -Coutts; the Ely Palace portrait,
Evening star., 1932-08-28
MEXICO AWAITING
CONGRESS SESSION
Undercurrent of Rumor Stirs
Country as Assembly Day
Approaches.
BY the Associated Press.


MEXICO CITY, August 27-With
outward calm. but vague undercurrent
Of rumor prevailing, the thirty-fifth ses-
sion of Congress convenes here Septem-
Der l to hear the annual message of
President Pascual' Ortiz Rubio.
Keen interest has been manifested as
to whether the President will refer to
the several cabinet and departmental
Shakeups of the past year.
The most recent was week ago.
when the federal district government
was left without chief, the official
who functions as mayor of Mexico City.
Incurred Disfavor.
Vicente Estrada Cajigal indicated
when he resigned his post he had in
CURED the Presidents disfavor when he
intervened to settle dispute over the
general hospital. which comes under the
control of Francisco Ortiz Rubio, broth
er of the President
Estrada Cajigal enjoys the special fa-
vor of Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, who
recently retired as secretary of war, but
Who remains an outstanding political
figure.
His Importance was clearly evident
this week when the National Revolu-
tionary bloc of the Chamber of Depu-
ties. after having organized, called on
Gales first to inform him of the fact.
This group later reported to Gen.
Manuel Perez Trevino, president of the
party, and then to President Ortiz
Rubio.
Gales Disagrees.
1t is reported the President and Gales
have not agreed in the Estrada Cajigal
Evening star., 1932-08-28

proportions and suspended from white
ribbon with a central red stripe, two
blue stripes and blue edges. On occa-
sions when medals are not worn, a bar
covered with the same ribbon will be
worn in lieu of the star.
A man who has been cited twice will
receive a tiny oak leaf cluster, to be
placed on the ribbon of his medal.
When medals are not worn he will wear
two bars, one plain, the second bearing
an oak leaf cluster.
Thousands of war veterans in the
Army and in civil life, whose official
citations for gallantry in action are on
file in the War Department and who
now are authorized to wear citation
stars on the appropriate service ribbon
may make application for silver star
and the oak leaf clusters, to which they
may be entitled, or may continue to
wear the citation stars as at present
All subsequent citations will be marked
by issuance of the new medal.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
ILLINOIS TO TACKLE
CHICAGO FINANCES
Legislature Called Again in
Effort to Meet Serious
Situation in City.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpeCldl DlSpdlCil W uC Olul'
CHICAGO. August 27.-Another spe-
! cial session of the Illinois Legislature
the third in l8 months-has been set
tentatively for September to try once
again to untangle Chicago's scrambled
finances and to provide means for
meeting the urgent relief needs of the
State.
A S9.0OOOO0 loan from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation for the
purpose of unemployment relief Is eX-
pected to be exhausted early in Octo-
ber. Legislators would be asked to vote
SIT 900 900 in State funds to tide over
the emergency until the regular legis-
lative session in January, 1888. Vari
Gus tax measures are being suggested
to replenish the State treasury.
Teachers Plight Worse.
In Chicago the problem of destitute
city and county employees is no nearer
solution, with State action necessary to
permit early partial payment of teach
ers. Schools open here in two weeks
| with employees unpaid since last April l..
Teachers face the prospect of another
season of work without pay, and their
| plight, serious months ago, has been
aggravated since.
The special session Of the State Leg
| islature would be expected to make
| changes in present laws of a technical
nature that would permit the School
Board to borrow in anticipation of
| taxes, utilizing the funds borrowed to
meet back pay rolls. If the Legislature
responds, school workers have about
two months pay in sight.
But other city workers. including
: firemen and policemen, unpaid, are
having to wait on taxpayers for their
salaries, and taxpayers continue to hold
back on their payment of tax bills. The
local experience has demonstrated that
public employees will continue to serve
without loud grumbling, even when they
face nothing more than the prospect of
pay, with occasional small salary ad
vances. The fact that wages are q
first obligation on the city, however,
makes the workers confident Of eventual
payment in full.
Relief Is Problem.
Unemployment relief is the out
! standing immediate problem in Illinois.
Chicago's list of workleSs continues to
grow and the task of caring for the
J destitute is little nearer solution than
| it has been for months. Earlier in the
wear a S20,000,000 loan was floated
| backed by State credit, and now an
additional S17,000,000 is to be asked in
the face of violent objection to any new
/ taxes. A sales tax, a higher gasoline
| tax and a tobacco tax are being pro-
posed, but without much response in
political quarters.
Growing trouble in the coal mining
districts is only complicating this States
relief problems. There is some question
whether the present Legislature, many
of whose members were defeated in the
April primary, will be willing to tackle
these problems.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-08-28
STRIKE HELD BLOW
FOR BRITISH MILLS
REGARDED as Death Knell;
Orders Will Be Placed
Elsewhere.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANCHESTER, England, August 81.
The chimneys Of Lancashire, those
tall, gaunt piles of stone which for
months have belched smoke symbolic
Of Britain's reawakened manufacturing
industry, will stand stark and idle IN
the north country's half-light Monday.
Two hundred thousand workers
men, women and children-left their
looms at noon today, and rather than
accept a 10 per cent wage cut, will not
go back when the mill doors open with
Mondays dawn.
Orders to Go Elsewhere.
The walkout threatens to become the
greatest industrial war Great Britain
has experienced since the nationwide
general strike of 1926.
Orders for gingham and calico, which
have been coming into Lancashire in
heightened quantities since Britain's
lapse from the gold standard gave her
an artificial advantage in the markets
of the world, will remain untitled for
Evening star., 1932-08-28

few days and then be turned over to
factories elseWhere-in America, in
Japan and on the continent.
Ernest Hamer, chairman Of the en-
ployers' representatives in the negotia-
tions with the operatives, which broke
down Friday night, fears that the strike
will be blow from which the industry,
which saw its golden age in the reign
Of Victoria, never will recover.
"If the strike goes on" he declared,
many more mills will close altogether
never to reopen, and hundreds Of op-
eratives will never get work again"
Great Loss Expected.
It Is estimated that the strike, II It
is complete, will cost the nation about
f1, 100000 currently $5,190000) week
in lost orders and unearned wages.
The walkout order may not be needed
in some places-such as Leigh, Lilforo
and Rosemill-where the operatives are
understood to have opposed the strike
and to have expressed their intention
of staying at work
Evening star., 1932-08-28

which belonged to Thomas Turton,
bishop of Ely, and bears certain re-
semblance to the Droeshout engraving;
the FELTON, portrait, considered by some
critics to be the original of the Droe-
shout print; the Bath or Archer por-
trait, which resembles the alleged death
mask of Shakespeare; the Cosway
Zuccaro potrait, the Kingston or Ash
bourne portrait, the Buttery or Ellis
portrait and the FELTON,, Page, Dexter
and Chapple portraits-all originals and
unique. 1t possesses a unique proof of
the Droeshout engraving, an item Of
very great value.
The library authorities admit the
public to the exhibition hall An aver
age of 500 visitors a day is reported by
the guards
Evening star., 1932-08-28
HUNTED IN $500 THEFT

A white woman who asked Tor WorK
and was allowed to help clean the
APARTMENT of Mrs. Kathleen Wilson,
$500 Connecticut avenue, was being
sought by police of the eighth precinct
last night in connection with the theft
of a 5000 diamond ring belonging to
Mrs. Wilson.
The ring, Mrs Wilson reported to
police, was taken from pocketbook In
her apartment yesterday during the
time the woman was assisting her.
The owner furnished police with a
description of the suspect.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

matter. The President has interviewed
numerous politicians regarding q sue
cessor to Estrada Cajigai, but no ap-
pointment has been announced.
Two major cabinet changes occurred
during the last year. The entire cabi-
net resigned each time, and Ortiz re-
organized it.
a time. but recently retired. saying the
crisis that called him back to harness
had passed and his services no longer
were needed. although he always was
available in case of emergency.
The program Of the Congress remains
unfixed pending the Presidents ad-
dress.
Evening star., 1932-08-28
FREE TUITION IN FRENCH

Argentina imported more American
silk yarn in 1881 than in several years.
Evening star., 1932-08-28

Beginners. intermediate. advanced and
conversational classes tunder auspices OF
Washington Salon since 1870. every evening
at It's O'Clock at the FRENCH LANGUAGE
SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON. 1905 18th st.
NV. National 6l36
Evening star., 1932-08-28
PEDESTRIAN SUES DRIVER

Alleging that she was struck and in
jured by the defendants automobile
while she stood in a safety zone near
Fourteenth and Irving streets May l3,
Mildred Ladner, 1901 Farragut street.
has sued Earl G. Ragan, an employe OF
the Department of Labor.
She charges that Ragan negligently
operated the car and caused her to sus-
tain serious injury. She is represented
by Attorney Herbert S. Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-25

Stone for building can be cut to any desired shape by a new car borundum machine which leaves on the stone 2 finished surface better than any mason could do.