davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Dratha.

5 Pas, as Pm; wffiEfffAl fEiissfl 'esnuss. Sc,
hsdn VIE # J0a aauster Ass n 0 bsbp Of Jna n
Mrs, W. W. Matthews, sister OF Juanita
Matthews. Remains resting at the John
January 5, then at her late residence, No.
9 Logan circle. Funeral Friday, January
9; st I Pm; from from the John Wesley 4
aciatins.
BATTLE. THURBERT. On Monday. Jan
THTgRs1r 1sa5 sA r ss eaTes aUsD'i q
mourn their loss i a father, three broth9s
and two sisters. Body temporarily. fest-
Nsw aS 2: 1.rsss Msysa ave snd T.
THURSDAY. Tu 81 sh,RRsa Jsnaars = ROCKY Mount
BoWsER. GEORGE l. On Tuesday. Janu-
NV l'sa aEokdE a R BoWstR 0ss dsyOsd rssd
husband Of Rhoda 3. Bowser. devoted son
derson, kugustins Bowser and the devot-
Notice Of funeral later 5
EMMA g.. On Tuesday. Janu-
su v1esa EMMA ssa9vse Tss at
the W. w. chambers Co. funeral home
a4g fqo s. ch,Dn .s St w Tsurs6a' s6a .nds
WsshinstonH Memorial fnPi Park ass osmeasrS. III
CARNES, RHoADA. Departed this life sud
denly. Monday, January g., 1888. at the
residence Of her daughter, sos M st. ne,
RHOADA CARNES. She Is survived By
her daughtsr, Dora R. Green; grsnd;
Kanes, and other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at 500 M ST. ne. Fu-
neral Thursday. January 8. at pm.
from the Seventh Day Baptist Church,
officiating.
rauxru puo.p. ~. ySai... r,,sr ,o,,-
Eociety announces the death of Mrs.
RHOADA CARNES. Funeral Thursday.
MRS. LENA J. HART, Pres.
LOUISE LEWIS, Fin. SecY.
Evening star., 1933-01-04
Home Needs

ASH SiFTERS. .25c
Ash Sifters with long handles 39c
Evening star., 1933-10-29

this local society which vas largely instrumental
in bringing into existence the American Fedora
ton of Arts Besides providing lectures, It has
in the past held exhibitions and rendered ex-
cellent service in creating interest in music and
literature as we'll as painting, sculpture and the
decorative arts. Its present officers are Lyncn
Luouer, president; Clarence A. Aspinwan and
Albert W. Atwood vice presidents; Edson b.
Olds, treasurer, and Leila Mechfin. secretary.
IN the gallery at the Arts Club is now to be-
! seen q group Of drawings IN pastel BY Dean
Cornwell, made as studies for his mural paint
ings in the Los Angeles Public Library and the
Lincoln Memorial Shrine at Redlands' CAM.
It took the painter five years to execute these
works in oil. which are said to be the largest
ever produced in that medium
The murals in the Los Angeles Public Library
were painted in . building originally used as .
moving picture studio. year ago last Aprh
they were nearing completion and ne Wiees
had the privilege Of climbing up the many
stairs and seeing them from the ''hEidees" e
close hand most interesting experience. In
August they were installed in the Public L4hreRy
and made . superb showing.
These paintings illustrate the development OF
California and comprise many figures. They are
rich and strong in color and full of light. Even
having seen the work in progress and 90 ap-
preciating its magnitude, one would not realize
the amount Of study required without having
also seen these drawings now In the Arts Club
here Done on pastel paper of different colors
and shades, they are REPRESENTATIVES, the
same f1gure-in varied positions produced solely
as a means to an end. Some sheets show not
only the figure, but the head in different posi-
tions, or an arm or part OF the body-wofk
and still more work, close observation, effort
to secure action and at the same time repose,
units to be welded later into a great unified
scheme-a wall decoration representing an his
torical sequence. Even In the great finished
works one does not realize, as here, the re-
markable craftsmanship, the skill of the artist.
the sensitiveness of perception and touch. Par
ticularly for those who have some knowledge of
the technique of art, these studies IN pastel by
this gifted mural painter are exceedingly en-
tightening. No wonder Edwin H. Blashfield.
dean of American mural painters, was most
enthusiastic over the work when it was shown
in New York last Spring. purchasing one of the
Evening star., 1933-10-29

drawings for himself. No wonder that Eugene
Savage, fellow Of the American Academy in
Rome, and more lately Of the Yale School OF
Fine Arts, did likewise This is the kind OF
work which is neither Of yesterday nor of to-
morrow, but Of all time.
Dean CoFnweu is q Kentuckian born in or
near Louisville, In 1892. His first aid and
impetus as an artist came he says from seeing
exhibitions Of illustrators works sent out by the
American Federation Of Arts. Later he studied
under Harvey Dunn and Charles S. Chapman in
New York. He has won distinction for himself
both as an illustrator and as q mural painter.
EXHIBITIONS Of paintings, prints and other
= worD of Art have become the order Of the
day this season not only IN the main Public
Library It Eeighth and K streets, but in the four
branch and two sab-branch libraries. The main
library has just Issued . circular announcing
its program q exhibitions for the season as
follows November and December, Christmas
books for children: January. etchinss and dry
books and tIaEninat1ons. By Marian Lane:
March, paintings By Marjorie Phillips; April,
water ooaors. by Eliot O'Hars: May ilflstra-
tions for Youngs Wight Thoughts" By william
Blake.
This series OF exhibitions Elizabeth Ray
Lewis, head Of the division of hne arts at the
cause II b thought that those who love books
welcome opportunities to see works Of art" and
from the interest manifested this must be 80.
It does not take . great deal Of material to
make an exhibition, but it does take careful
selection. Miss Lewis has wisely availed her
self. for her library exhibitions, of material IN
the Ibrarys collections, and has also secured
the cooperation of local artists and collectors.
OPENING November l and continuing until
~ the 10th, at the Central Library Building
will be shown, as q special exhibition, very
interesting series of reproductions in color Of
frescoes by Diego Rivera. These will be taken
from a portfolio published by the Museum OF
Modern Art in New York, showing portions of
this really great painters frescoes on the walls
of the National Palace and Ministry of Educa-
ton Building, Mexico City; the Agricultural
School at Chapingo, and the Palace of Cortez,
Cuernavaca.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

PORTRAIT OF the PrestdenS q e0e
United States, by Paul 1rsoaaeoek'
he's been placed Temporarily On q.
t,J1,,&son In the CorcorAn Gallery 0k
Art. This portrait has been panied
here In washington during the pass
Evening star., 1933-10-29

It b By these works that Rivera must be
judged. He y . Mexican. and in these paint
ings be interprets Mexican ltfe This Is very
different fro mpatnting murals IN a building In
the heart OF New York, building essentially for
different people and representative OF =
different Nie. Az shown In these repfoduc.
Evening star., 1933-10-29

which he is authority.
Rockwell Kent Is scheduled for January, and
his subject will be TN Defense Of True Art"
At the conclusion Of his lecture. to prove his
right to speak, he will show series OF stere-
opticon slides Of his own paintings, draw
ings and prints.
In February William W. Ellsworth, for many
years of the Century Co., New York, VIII give
a lecture ON 1.-The Glories OF the Thirteenth
Century" illustrated with exquisiteiy colored
slides.
The concluding lecture in March will be by
George Bidde, painter photographer, who has
specialized in Mexican subjects and will speak
on Mural and Fresco Painting in the United
States and Mexico"
The society also announces two special meet
ings during the season, one at the Library OF
Congress, with the National Print Collection as
subject and DR.. Holland, head of the depart
ment of fine arts, as host; the other in the
National Gallery of Art, with the purpose OF
inspecting the Gellatly collection, under the
leadership of Ruel P. Tolman, acting director.
The annual dinner will take place in Feb
ruary; the name of the guest of honor will be
disclosed later.
The washington Society of the Fine Arts was
organized in 1905, and on its rolls are today
quite number of its charter members. It was
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Hill School of Art

Seulpture-color-and 4 course j.
Etching under Benson B. Moore
1877 H st. (Cor. We. Ave.) Nat. 4259
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Emil Saovla, of Anchorage, who was a patient at the hospital for a couple of days, returned to Anch- orage on today'S train.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
AMATEURRADIO
 AGAIN HELPFUL

Amateur radio has again played an important part in Alaskan com It is reported that when the five year old son of Henry I.oof, on Kodiak Island, became Ill that an amateur operator there wlr- ed for medical aid. He was un- able to get an Alaskan station but was picked up by Ed Stevens, a Seattle amateur. Stevens wired to Dutch Harbor and the doctor there diagnosed the case as serious ana that medical attention was neces- sary at once.
 A call was sent to Anchorage ano Dr. Walkowski, in plane photec by Pilot Harry Blunt, of the Pacific Alaskan Airways, left Anchorage te go to Kodiak and give emergency treatment and if necessary to fly the boy to Anchorage. Blunt was unable to get through to Kodiak yesterday as he was weather-ooune at the Barren Islands of Cook Inlet
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
COTTON FARMERS
 PROFIT BY FLOW
 STEADOF REAPER

ATLANTA, Aug. 5. Cotton farm CTS from the rolling hills of North Carolina,s Piedmont belt to the wide plains of Texas have joined hands in what is probably the South's greatest undertaking to raise the price of a farm commod- ity.
 Having accepted the federal gov ernment's proposal to destroy part of their existing crop, thousands of farmers have turned their fields and are blowing up more than I1O,OOO,O0O acres.
 Encouraged when prices passed beyond 10 cents a pound and by assurance of agricultural le ders that destruction of 30 per cent of the current crop would mean 10 to l2 cents per pound next Fall, the 1 farmers have embraced the plan with enthusiasm.
 Secretary Henry A. Wallace of the Department of Agriculture has announced acceptance of the cot ton reduction program and plans to speed distribution of OO,OOO,O00 to the 100000 farmers signed up. i This sum, representing rent for the abandoned acreage, is to be collected from processing and other taxes on the finished product. | The governments offer to give the farmer an option on as many
 bales as he destroyed at approxi-
 mately six cents pound, fear of
 boil weevil damage, possibility of loss
 through unfavorable weather and
 other unfavorable factors helped the farmer to make up his mind.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR United States Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska
 March 20, 1883
Anchorage 07304

Notice is hereby given that the Kodiak Island Fishing and Packing Company has filed an application for patent under the Provisions of Sec. 1906 R. S. for tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1882 containing 498 acres of land sit uated approximately 2500 feet south of Miners Point, West side of Kodiak Island, in Lat. 57 deg. 53 min. 29 sec. N Long. 153 deg. 43 min. 42 sec. w. and it is now in the files of the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska and all persons having adverse claims against the said application are required to file them in the said U. S. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provi- sions of the statute.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Fresh Brick Ice Cream. Cholce variety of Flavors.-Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Roycroft, of Moose P ass s, who was in the Seward General Hospital for a wek or so returned home today.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
IGLOO COOKERY BOOK

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 5. A cook book containing 45O recipes calcul- ated to tickle the specialized pal ates of Eskimos has been compiled by Dr. M eta Larsen, a Danish woman physician. The volume will be translated into the a tiv e Greenland dialect by sister of Knut Rasmussen, the explorer.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

MT. and Mrs A. H. Bradford, of Dillingham;, arrived in Seward on last evenings train from Anchorage. They were recently flown to Anch- orage from the Bristol Bay region.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Charles Sheldon, of the local Post Office announces the receipt of National Recovery act agree ments for employers and employees and that they will be distributed to local business houses on Monday. He also announces the receipt ot MIRA" stickers.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

That successfully srOomed. smart looking coiffure you have ionk wanted can be obtained for $!:Sv from PEARL HENRY. Her DUAnA permanents give the fastidious ap. uearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS S9 for an appointment: any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Dr. J. w. Edmunds, optometerist, who has been visiting in the Inter for on professional business, arrived in Seward on last evenings train. He is going out on the s. s. Aleu- tian this evening for Cordeva.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05
WATERS SUBSIDE

DENVER, Aug. 5. The turbulent waters of Cherry Creek have su- sided but during the while the wa ter was high it claimed three lives and cost millions of crop and pro- perty damage.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

The MS. United, Capt. Pete Wold, arrived in port yesterday from Seat tie. and is en route Westward to 1 the Bering Sea and Good News Bay area.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Glenn Darlington, well-knoWn AL askan travelling salesman, was ann ong those arriving Friday from Anchorage en route South.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-05

Under South Carolina law eggs fall into three classeS-South Caro- lima eggs, shipped eggs and cold
 storage eggs.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
SUNDAY STREET
SALES To WAIT

The present District Commits
sioners will probably leave to the
incoming board of commissioners,
appointment of which is expected
daily, the question of what action
shall be taken on a request to
amend the vending regulations to
permit Sunday sales of ice cream
by street vendors.
The amendment was requested
by Senator Millard E. Tydings Of
Maryland and the Mathieson Al
kali Works, Inc, dry ice makers,
New York city, both of whom said
the recently adopted regulation
which forbids sales by vendors,
except newspapers, works a hard
ship on the ice cream people.
The Commissioners adopted the
present regulation at the request
Of the police department and are
known to be loath to change it.
Hence, it is expected that the mat
ter will be delayed until the pres
ent board is out of office.
Another vending matter before
the Commissioners which will
probably go over for the new
board is the protest of the Ma
tional Board o fTrade against per-
mitting sales by vendors of food
StuffS in residential districts,
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

At least 48 bills affecting the
District of Columbia, introduced
at this session, are scheduled to
be pigeon-holed until January, a
check up made in Congress today
revealed.
only one District law has been
passed at this session, the beer
act which provides for the sale
of 80 beverages.
ONLY one other bill stands a
ghost of a chance of becoming a
law, and that relates to the clos
ing of alley dwellings.
Gas Merger Fails
The bill has passed the Senate,
hut so far is not even on the
House calendar. A move to place
81 on the calendar may be made
TODAY by the House District Com
mittee, according to the group
chairman, Representative Mary
r Norton CD of New Jersey.
The gas merger bill is on the
House calendar and also on the
Senate calendar but there is no
likelihood that it will get through
either body before adjournment.
Another bill permitting the
washington Home for FoundlingS
TO increase the number of its
directors is on the Senate calen-
dar but stands no chance Of get
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
.atchfuI Waiting
Casual Remarks

Asides, stray remarks, like mdgetS on the laps OF
financial giants often Impressive than IONS OF
testimony For instance, in the matter OF Mr. Morgans
income tax not outraged by the fact that ne had
paid none when the law allowed him to pay none-ex-
cept that felt little bitter about the law, passed oy
legislators so tender of the wealth of the wealthy and SO
caous to the poverty of the poor But was annoyed
bv statement made either by Mr.. Morgan or partner
that he knew nothing about the income tax. under
stood that experts hired to know everythlng yet
felt that the et them eat cake attitude was little out
of date.
In the Van Sweringen testimony the main thing
brought out by Mr. Pecora s of course the fact that
the law has allowed the formation of subsidiary corpo
rtions which wash out taxable profits while they do not
wash out actual income But chance reply to ques-
tion impressed me far more. Mr.. Van SWerlngen was
talking about the duties of like himself managing
railroads and responsible to shareholders He knew that
he had two interests to the public and the corpo
ration.
(which is the prime interest?" asked Mr.. Pecora.
"The corporate interest comes first" Mr.. Van
Swerngens answer.
A French king who suffered for it, said, 81
the state' But he said, "I-and my stock
hoIders-come before the state"
One of the old jokes is the reproach of housewife to
her husband: Here I've been cooking all day over this
sizzling hot stove while you were digging IN nice cool
sewer About can't be too certain but about
factories you can Samuel S. Fes manufacturer and
an observer of the Americans live, says in his
book "Ths Changing World that "an industrial plant
is likely to be half century ahead OF the homes IN It's
nephborhood in construction, convenience and design
Mr. Fes need only have named the conditioning of air.
which commonplace in factories office buildings and
theaters-and has only just begun to make its way into
homes.
Mr. Fes is in favor of planning Three years ago this
would have carried tant of Sovietsm and of imprac
caity; today it that if bill is passed by Con-
gress shall have planning in its early stages before
July of this year. We have changed minds and that
is excellent first step toward changing fortunes
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
GETS
FLAG FOR POLE

Lincoln Ellsworth, aerial polar
explorer, today received the flag
which he will leave in Antarctic
regions.
The flag was presented to him
by DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor, presi-
dent of the National Geographic
Society, at a luncheon in his
honor by the board of trustees of
the society.
Mr.. Ellsworth will sail in a few
days for Norway, where he will
make preparations for his voyage
over the Antarctic Continent. He
expects to make extensive ex-
plorations from the air over un-
known portions of the continent
and also will fly over the South
Pole,
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
RIVALS IN LOVE
SHOOT It OUT

Two men said to be rivals in
love are booked for investigation
by First precinct police today
following a gun fight last night
in a dark room in the TOO block
Ninth st. N. W., which was said
to have climaxed a grudge exist
ing for some time.
Police reported James Nc
Gowan, 42, of no fixed address,
came to the apartment of Norman
j. Pryor, AZ, and demanded
admission which was refused.
MCGOWAN was said to have
gone to the rear and climbed up
a fire escape. He entered through
a window and the men stalked
each other in the darkness.
William F. Smith, of the 2100
block I st. N. W., a friend of
Pryor who had been chatting
with him, lay on the floor as
flames flashed from two revolverS.
When police reached the scene
MCGOWAN was found to have
been wounded in the right fore
arm. He was taken to Gallinger
Hospital and his name was
entered on the First precinct
blotter. Police said he refused
to state where relatives could be
located,
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
RECEIVER SEEN
CERTAIN FOR
PARK BANK
Depositors to Meet Tonight at
Central High; Shortage
Reduced to ST, 100000

Depositors of the Park Savings
Bank, whose executive vice presi-
dent, Robert Stunz, shot and
killed himself when the bank
failed to be relicensed at the
close of the bank holiday, will
meet in the auditorium of the
Central High School tonight.
j. w. Thompson, chairman Of
a depositors' committee which has
been investigating the affairs Of
the institution, will report on its
findings, which indicate that not
enough money is available to re-
capitalize and reopen the bank.
Shortage $1,2OO,OOO
Treasury and Department Of
Justice officials have been study
ing the affairs of the Park Saw
ings and, although no formal
statements have been made, it is
reliably reported that the first
reported shortage of 81 800, 900 has
been reduced to about $1,200,000.
It is also probable that the
bank will go into receivership in
the near future.
The IS members of the organi-
zation committee of the proposed
Hamilton National Bank, to be
found through the merging of
prime" assets of seven local re
stricted banks, will hold their first
meeting today with E. c. Graham,
president.
Will Review Plans
Graham declared that he will
review the plans and activities of
the bank merger to date and
that the committee will later
select the directors for the bank
and pass on leases for branches
for the new institution. =
The general subscription COM
mittee, Capt. Chester Wells, chair
man, is seeking to wind up the
stock selling campaign. More
than $1,000,000 of the required
$1,25O,000 capital and surplus
have been subscribed, Wells said.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
BLACkMA|L 7 |P
WINS PRIZE

Revelation that the Countess
Grace de Benque had been taken
before the United States Commis-
sioner on a charge of blackmail-
ing Miss Louise Maret of the
fashionable Maret School, cap
tured first prize last week in The
Washington Times newstip con-
test.
The second prize was awarded
for the tip on a Harrisonburg
(VaO fire, which caused consider
able property damage and threat
ened the entire downtown busi-
ness district.
Other awards were made for
the following tips: The drowning
of Charles Desboro, of Washing
ton, and his 3-year-old daughter
at Fredericksburg, Va; injury to
Mrs. Hazel Zanitz, of Portsmouth,
Va, in an automobile accident at
Hybla Valley, Va; injury to
George Humphries when he hit
a rock in a dive into the Potomac
River and a carpenters strike at
St. EliZabethS Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
UNKNOWN HERO.
PULLS DRIVER
To SAFETY
Motor Hurled Through Walls
Of Station and Body Of
Car Is Demolished

Her automobile engine stalled,
with the front wheels on the
tracks at the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad crossing at Beltsville, Md,
Mrs. Florence z. Kaiser, of
Hyattsville, was pulled from the
machine late last night split
second before it was struck by a
Chicago-bound express.
The automobile engine was torn
from the chassis and hurtled into
the station waiting room, tearing
a large hole in the station wall.
Train Long Delayed
Half a mile down the track,
Engineer George H. DeLong, Of
Baltimore, stopped the train and
the body of the automobile
dropped off.
The train was held up for an
hour and forty minutes. Train
men and a crew sent out from
Washington had a hard job get
ing metal parts of the automobile
out of the locomotives running
parts. A relief engine was at
tached to the train and it con-
tinued on it's way.
Hero Named Williams
Baltimore and Ohio officials
said man named Williams"
pulled Mrs. Kaiser from the car.
They did not know his full name
or address. Mrs. Kaiser lives at
As OakWood Rd. Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
ORGANIZATION
ST|RS CLERKS

Federal employees were absorbed
today in interpretations of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's executive order
on Governmental reorganization,
and although Congress baked at
the proposals contained in it, the
general impression in the Govern
ment service is that it will be
accepted practically as it is writ
ten.
One of the most unexpected
shifts, and one that had been
quite unheralded, was the pro-
posal to combine the Bureaus of
Naturalization and immigration,
in the Department of Labor. The
bureaus to some extent duplicate
each others efforts, and it is no
secret that there has been a
certain amount of friction be-
tween them
The actual mechanism of the
shift, however, remains for the
present a state secret in the
office of hte Secretary of Labor.