davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04

been chiefly historical in character supplying
background for q comprehensive study The
talk on March was Copley and next Sat-
urday evening, March 10, the subject win be
"The Background of American Art" the latter
to be contributed by speaker on the staff of
the Art Institute of Chicago.
In connection with these radio talks an
supplements tho program with illustrated read
ing material, reference lists, etc. The majority
Of these talks are being given by Harold Stark,
who also wrote the major portion Of the guide.
merly ON the staff of the Metropolitan Nu-
scum of Art and the Minneapolis Institute of
Art. The direction of the program IS in the
hands Of Rene d'HarnonCourt special assist.
ant to the president of the American Fedora
ton of Arts, with Offices in New York
Just how far the spoken work can take the
place Of the visual, it is difficult to surmise.
Certainly art must be seen to be fully UNDER
stood, just as music must be heard. But per-
hapS these talks will induce more seeing-a
greater effort on the part Of the people to
visit museums and to give thoughtful con-
temptation to the works of the great painters.
If so. 1t will have achieved q most excellent
end.
HE International Art Forum Nine. Amelia
Cont, president, is presenting Dr. Giorgio
Chiarappa of the Royal University Of Rome
in an illustrated lecture on An Analy-
sis Of Egyptian Art at the Admiral 164O
Rhode Island avenue northwest, Sunday eve
ming, March II, at $50 o'clock Dr. Chiarap-
pa has done considerable archaeological re-
search work In the Valley of the Nile and Is q
noted Egyptologist. Attendance is By invita-
tion.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

with her. What was this? Did telep-
athy, proved to exist between two living
people, apply to the dead also, through
the medium of that imperishable mind
in which Lodge was now beginning to
believe?
MRS. PIPER was brought over. Lodge
arranged for sitting-his first ex-
perience with a trance medium. One
can imagine the scene-the darkened
room, the bearded scientist, Myers, an
other research worker, taking notes.
The woman writheS in a trance She
struggles to speak. Suddenly words
burst forth from her lips. The scien-
tiSt receives distinct shock. The voice
is the voice of his dead aunt, the one
who was so closely associated with his
education. She reminds her nephew of
her promise to come back if she could.
Lodge wipes the sweat from his brow
The medium talks on. Midnight at last
strikes. Lodge, exhausted, feels that he
Is on the edge Of astounding discoveries,
but scarcely knows what to think.
Not quite convinced yet Che think
1T may be case of unconscious mind
reading, his unconscious mind recording
on the mediums sensitive receiving
organs), Lodge arranges other sittiags,
has her to his own house, gets into touch
with dead relatives of whose youth he
knows nothing, hears from the medium
of incidents in their early lives and
subsequently verif1es these by their sur
viving contemporaries. He calls in
strangers, doctors and professors, and
gets striking results. Finally, he is con-
vinced. Human beings do survive death.
Further, under certain conditions they
have the power to communicate with
those on earth.
What the scientist calls his sane
and permanent belief" has stood the
test of half a lifetime: for Lodge was
40 at the time Of the Piper tests and
at the height Of his powers.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Continued From Second Page

Gurney, who attended his lectures on
mathematics back in the 7Os, that he
first came in contact with what is
commonly called the supernatural, but
what he prefers to term the super
material, believing the spiritual world
to be the greatest of realities, although
men cannot fully apprehend it yet.
Gurney believed that vivid impress
sion made upon one person can rever-
berate and be received at a distance
by a sufficiently sensitive person; and
that legends and tales of apparitions
and phantasms can be explained there
by. Lodge at first thought the whole
idea hinged upon a baseleSS supersti-
ton. Still, he was impressed by the
earnestness of the research worker in
this strange field.
Several years passed. Lodge was in
vestigating the Roentgen rays phe-
nomena, the effect of light in powerful
magnetic field, the propagation with
time of electric force, radiations in
ether, the properties of the ether itself,
and a few other things. He was lee
turing, writing, communicating to
scientific societies and periodicals a
mass of papers containing valuable con-
tributionS to mans knowledge of radia-
tions in ether, and suggestive specula-
tions as to the properties of the ether
itself. He was too busy to keep track
of Gurney's researches.
One day, however, re-enter Gurney,
now leader of the newly founded So
ciety for Psychical Research. Some re-
markable results had been obtained in
thought-tran experiments in
Lodges university town. Would any of
the university professors look into the
matter? Lodge, physicist, and
Herdman, a biologist, agreed to see the
experiments. AS result, Lodge be-
came convinced that certain people d
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Notes Of A,t and Art lists
Continued from T,Deltth Page

Continued from T,peltth Page
also one of the outstanding teachers of art in
this country. Those desiring to take advan-
tage Of this opportunity of having him criticize
their works may do so by communicating with
Miss Lucia b. Hollerith, 1917 Twenty ninth
street The class is self-organized, those
who desire may join at any time.
A T A recent meeting of the Landscape Club,
Washington R. Bruce Horsfan was elected
president for the ensuing year. and Garnet Jex
vice president The club has been in existence
Is years, and at the recent annual meeting the
silver anniversary was celebrated with appro-
pirate jollity in which various members took
special part following club dinner.
A N INTERESTING experiment in art elu-
\ cation series of related talks on art
broadcast by radio, is being tried at this time
The series, inaugurated February 8 will
continue on Saturday evenings without inter-
ruption until May 19, inclusive, when If sue
sessful, second series will be put on the air.
This national radio program on art in America
was originally proposed by the president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs It IS
conducted by the American Federation of Arts
under special grant from the Carnegie Cor
poration of New York and with the co-opera-
tion of the Art Institute of Chicago the Metro
politan Museum of Art, the Museum of Modern
Art, the National Advisory Council on Radio and
Education and the National BroadcaSting Co.
The talks, which are comparatively short, are
broadcast over Station WIZ on a coast-to-coast
network. Station WMAI,, Washington parti-
cipates in this program and the hour in this
city is pm. The four February talks have
Evening star., 1934-03-04

of human survival. If the mind could
act without the use of the body, might
it not be able to survive without the
body, too?
At this stage William James, professor
of psychology at Harvard, wrote Lodge
about the strange powers of a Mrs.
Piper of Boston. In a trance she ap-
peared to be in touch with the dead
relatives of people in the same room
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Twill | Live After Death?" Continued FfomS Page

possess the faculty of thought-trans-
ference. The phenomenon had a
physical explanation Lodge thought.
Might be brain waves, or ether waves
It was not until he had made many
tests that he arrived at the conclusion
that the process was purely psychic.
The experimental establishment of
telepathy as a human faculty raised
the large question of the possibility
Evening star., 1934-03-04
ACROSS.

ACROSS.
I. Oriental sacred
tower.
Z. Jutting rocks.
IL. A vault.
Is. CenSureS.
21. One who presses.
%. Seed covering.
%. Jewish month.
"a. Eastern coast of
the Mediterra-
mean.
IS. Inquiry to locate
missing mail.
26. Prong.
27. Affection.
%. Business pro-
= Glilo-
20. Rise and fall Of
the ocean.
80. Persons between
80 and 90 years
of age.
"a Lively dance.
35. Mother of man.
kind.
Sc. Once more.
81. BY.
38. To glide over ice.
40. Liquid measure:
abbr.
Al. Consecrate.
43. Tree exudation.
IS. Fishing imple-
ments.
At. Fruits of certain
trees.
48. Belong.
SO. Prefix meaning
within.
S1 Hooded cloak
54. To fasten.
SIS. A card game.
ST. Mild in manner.
81. To abscond.
g.. Ties together.
"a. Common laborerS.
&c. More valuable.
Ct. To halt.
68. A melody.
So. Open; poet.
II. Collections.
10. n SiOlp.
"a. Women's club.
76. Snare arranged
with a spring.
70. Flower clusters.
81. Torn.
81. Expunge.
80. Greek game
festival.
"a. A choral compo-
sition.
81. Pelting.
80. Occupants.
SO. Two-tOed Sloth.
81. Revel.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Sunday Morning Among the Cross-W Words

SO. To court.
81. A burden.
90. Genuine.
100. Provide for
scantily.
1O2. Fluid conveying
passages.
1O4. Part of speech.
LOG. Fragment.
lot. Unit of energy.
1O9. A meadow.
10. Era.
Ill. Dimmed.
l12. Prevaricated.
ia. Entrap.
118. Last name Of
Chinese detective.
119. Scottish broad
sword.
1913. Sawdust.
124. Standard works
of literature.
1913. To loiter.
129. Not large.
131. Mouths.
1872. Speak in public.
1873. Negative.
1874. Single spots.
1856. characterization.
139. Land measure.
14O. Rivulet.
142. A Roman poet
143. Hurries.
l44. Locomotive.
146. Undivided.
lat. Had been.
148. Therefore.
149. Defeated disas-
trously.
$50. Tester of food.
ISL. To SOW.
l52. Distribution OF
cards.
153. Candies.
DOWN.
1. Opposed against.
2. Reach a destina-
ton.
8. Incited.
4. One time.
S. River in Scotland.
6. Assume.
7. East Indian win
dow screen; var.
8. A constellation.
9. Reverberate.
10. Slumberer.
II. Winged boots.
12. Scent.
13. European song
thrush.
IA. Skaters.
IS. Rending by ex-
plosives.
16. A limb.
II. Affirm.
18. The art Of
Evening star., 1934-03-04

horsemanship.
10. To make dear.
20. Compartments
for animals.
81. Domestic animals.
80. Birds home.
80. Back of the neck.
Sc. Keenly sensitive.
80. Penetrate.
AZ. Untimely.
43. Grass stem.
A. Egyptian river.
As. Persons between
the ages of 80
and 100.
48. LanguiSheS.
40. A slipknot.
81. To tax.
So. Lowest female
voice.
SO. INDECENT.
54. White malleable
metallic element.
Sc. Single.
So. Street car
SO. UnaSpiTated.
so. Units of work.
62. Large Old World
game bird.
63. GrieveS.
"a. Allowance made
by the Govern
menu 10 WOuIlucu
soldiers.
IS. Low horizontal
sheet of cloud.
68. Red Madeira wine.
70. Musical instru-
ment.
72. Wise men.
rs. Ocean.
II. Tame animal.
78. Sufix meaning
producing.
80. To peruse.
"a. A codlike fish.
IS. One who is
opposed.
86. Pointed piece OF
metal.
81. Chinese silver In
ingots.
50. To cheat.
90. Require.
81. Armor.
90. Vehicle on run
nerS.
95. Rose: Persian.
SO. Point Of the COM
pass; ABR.
lO1. DecorateS.
lO3. Converts hides
into leather.
O5. Propellers.
.06. A varying mani
festation.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

1877. Italian coins.
1873. To employ.
139. Intermittent
fever.
al. Before.
145. At once.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
TOURIST BUSINESS
in MT. M'KINLEY
PARK DOUBLES '35

Tourist business during the sea-
son just over was nearly double
that of last year in Mt. Mckinley
Park, according to officials of the
Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Trans
portation Company If it had not
been for the longshoremen's strike,
which caused many reservations to
be cancelled, it would have been
far greater, officials declare. They
were, however, more than pleased
with the number handled this sea-
son.
Though frequently the majority
of the guests at the Park will come
from some particular section of the
country, those who stayed there
this summer were representatives
OF every portion of the country.
There were visitors from the South
ern States, including Florida. the
East, Middle West, Southwest, Pa
cific Northwest, all portions of
Canada and the Hawaiian Islands.
1t is believed by the company, that
the people who stopped at Savage
Camp, in the Park this year were
more nearly representative of the
whole United States than any
previous year the camp has been
in operation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
]. c.. KIRKPATRICK
HERE ON SUNDAY
BOUND FOR NOME

Bound for Nome by way of Sew
ard, the John c. Kirkpatrick, Capt.
C. C. Graham, master and Henry
Green, purser, locked here from
he south at 2:30 O'Clock Sunday
morning and sailed from here at
7 o'clock after unloading approx
mately 70 tons of general freight.
There was a heavy cargo of
freight aboard the steamer for
Nome, including coal from Nam
aimo and lumber from Seattle and
Ketchikan.
George Anderson, of the Ander-
son Music Shoppe, was the only
Juneau passenger aboard the Kirk
patrick and came from Southeast
Alaska. Among those bound for
Nome is news reel representa-
tive from California.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
KENAI In PORT
EARLY THIS Am.
FROM SITKA RUN

At 5 o'clock this morning the
steamer Kenai, Capt Charley Carl
son, master and David Ramsay
purser, dccked here from its mail
express, freight and passenger run
to Sitka and way points.
Those arriving here on the Renal
are Thomas Tilson, Jr., Mrs. H. j
Hodgins and A. Sharkey, from
Sitka; c. A. Blomquist, from Kim
shan Cove; Mike Inga, from Chi
chagof; T. 1. Pyle, from Angoon;
T. I. MCGEE, Mrs. j. Koski, H
B. Rineberg, from Tenakee; Henry
Moses, from Hoonah, and B. Cher
mikoff, from Funter.
On the outbound trip the Kenai
is scheduled to leave here Wednes
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
SIGNAL CORPS TO
PLAY UNITED FOOD

Tonight on the Brunswick Alleys
another game will be played in
the City League Tournament. The
Signal Corps three will meet the
trio from the United Food.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
Want I'D
Information
Phone 374

) Count average words to the
line.
4, Daily rate per line for consecu-
tive insertions:
First day, per line ..-...-...,--...-....-...-loc
Following days, per line .--."...,,.. DC
Minimum charge, soc.
Monthly rates furnished OH re-
quest.
Copy must be in office by 2
O'Clock on day of publication TO
insure insertion on same day,
1--WE accept ads over telephone
frem persons listed in telephone
directory.
Phone .374. Ask for ad-taker.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
AT THE HOTELS

lynda r.
John G. Holland, Juneau; Mrs
Jacob Koski, lCordova; DR.. T.
Pyle.
X Gastineau
Lucille Wood; william Fromholz
K. K. Katz, Seattle; Arthur S
Woodley, Anchorage; L. r. Sisson
Douglas; F. Lessard; Tom Jensen
Douglas; Thomas Tilson, Sitka; T
D. MCGEE; H. B. Rineberg. 81
Alaskan n
Herbert L. Nelson, Sentinel Is
land; Oscar Burke, Sentinel Island
E. Gillegan, Salmon Creek; Leon
ard H. Delano, Seattle; Fred An
derson, Juneau; Peter Rappas, Jul
neau; NJ Eldridge, Juneau; Rudolph
Lenciel, Juneau; Ben Ressasoff
Douglas; A. Sharkey, Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
U. s. VESSELS
TO Be AIDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-The Ad-
ministration is writing an entire
ly new policy for extending finan-
cial assistance to develod and main
tain the American merchant mar
inc.
This became known last Satur-
day when the Post Office Depart
ment gathered facts and figures to
present at a hearing this week in
an effort to show great savings
could be made by scrapping the
present ocean mail subsidy system.
Hearings will run until each OPP
orator has his day.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
DUES IN SOUTH

Mrs. Tony Lauridsen, former head
waitress. at the Blue Fox Cafe,
Ketchikan, died recently at Gig
Harbor, Washington. Her maiden
name was Pauline Buckner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
. . . . . o . . .
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. Dan Kirmse underwent a
major operation at st. AIMS Hos
pital this morning. She is reported
to be getting along nicely.
L. Johnson, employee of the
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com
pany, entered st. AIMS Hospital
today for medical treatment.
Tom Rackich, Alaska Juneau en-
ployee, entered st. AIMS Hospital
Sunday for medical treatment for
an injured eye.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

Duke Helmar, Ketchikan Ha-
waiian, convicted recently on a
charge of simple assault, was SEN
fenced to six months in jail and
fined $500. AS an aftermath of
the trial, Clyde Wilson, alibi wit
ness for Helmar, was arrested on 4
charge of perjury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08

0 y .
. TIDES TOMORROW
o o
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
TOM RYAN ARRESTED ON
ASSAULT AND BATTERY
CHARGE; TRIAL SET TO-DAY

Tom Ryan was arraigned before
u. S. Commissioner j. F. Mullen
Saturday morning on a charge of
assault and battery Angelo Boaron
was the complainant and the ar
rest was made by Deputy U. S. Mar
shall John Mccormick. Trial was set
for this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
FOE; SAFE


FOR SALE--l934 Chevrolet Sport
coupe. Six wire wheels, rumble
heat, electric heater, first class
condition. Telephone 1902.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

. Zapora scheduled to arrive I
during tonight or in the
morning.
. Alaska due late tomorrow af-
.. ternoon or during the night.
. Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar
rive next Friday.
SCHEDULED SAILINGS
. Northland scheduled to sail
. from Seattle October 8 at
9 pm.
Princess Louise scheduled to
sail from Vancouver, October I
. 10 at 9 pm.
SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
. Yukon scheduled southbound
. at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and will be in port I
about two hours.
North Wind scheduled south
bound sometime tomorrow I
- . morning. ~
LOCAL SAILINGS
. Kenai leaves every Wednes-
day night at 6 pm, for I
Sitka and wayports.
Estebeth leaves every Wednes- {
day. at 10 am. for Chicha-
gof and wayports via Icy
Strait.
. Dart leaves every Friday at
II am. for Petersburg, Rake
and wayports.
sesssssss
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1934-10-08
NOTICE

When advertisers put in ads
they sometimes don't wish to
be bothered with phone calls
and answering doorbells, SO we
give them a box number, such
as Box I0-A, Empire.
People wanting to answer
these ads should send letters
addressed 10 the box number
listed. W. will see the adver-
tiser gets them.
THE EMPIRE
Evening star., 1934-07-03
PLAN WELFARE AID
WEST OF FAIRFAX
District Board Members to
Establish Farm for
Transient Men.
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.

FAIRFAX COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va. July 3.-Through ar
rangements made today with the Fair
fax County Board of Supervisors, the
Board of Welfare of the District of
Columbia is to establish farm for the
rehabilitation of transient men on the
Lee-Jackson Highway just west of
Fairfax. There will be between IS
and 40 men placed at the farm.
The property is the old Fairfax
County Almshouse and is being leased
without payment of rent to the Dis
trict of Columbia with the understand
ing that repairs, additions and main
tenance are to be borne by the Board
of Public Welfare.
The arrangements were made by
Miss Adelaide c. Barker. assistant di-
rector OF the Bureau for Transients OF
the Welfare Board. She said crew
OF workmen will be brought here this
week for the repair of the building
which will cost approximately S7OO.
she said.
Although it is late in the season. the
men will be placed on farm work
The board expects to maintain the
farm throughout the Winter. but has
not as yet decided what occupations
will be given the men after the crop
raising season. The lease is on a
month-to-month basis and it was ex-
pected it would continue in operation
as long as the Board of Public Welfare
desires the property, consisting of a
large house and approximately 16
acres of ground.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
WOMAN IS FREED
IN DEATH OF BOY
Killed When Car Crashes Bi.
cycle-Accident Held Un-
avoidable.

A coroner's jury today exonerated
Miss Mary E. Len'han. 10, daughter
OF James j. Lenihan, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, in the death of King Walton
8, who was killed when her automo-
bile struck the boys bicycle late yes
terday at the corner of Klingle street
and New Mexico avenue. The acci-
dent was held unavoidable.
The child was a son of Edward r
Walton. jr.. Department of Justice at
torney, who resides at 1884 Klingle
street.
Miss Lenihan was driving south on
New Mexico avenue when the bicycle
ridden by the child was struck. Miss
Lehman, 1t is stated, made every
effort to avoid the accident.
The injured boy was taken to
Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile and pronounced dead on
arrival Miss Lenihan was booked
by the police and held for the coroner
and paroled in custody of her at
torney for appearance at the inquest.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
TAk0MA SWIM POOL
PROTESTS ARE FILED
Property Owners Complain of
Noise and Dressing in
Autos.

With the Traffic Bureau taking
steps to prohibit parking near the
new Takoma Park swimming pool. II
L. Thornton. 500 Butternut street, has
asked the aid OF Chairman King Of
the Senate District Committee in
obtaining correction OF what adjoining
residents regard as other objections
growing out of the operation OF the
pool.
Thornton said the principal COM
plants OF the nearby property owners
are patrons going to and from the
pool IN bathing suits, dressing in
automobiles noise and excessive light
at night.
Max klmban, clerk of the Senate
District Committee, with whom Thorn
ton conferred yesterday, said he would
forward the matter to Senator King,
who left a few days ago for Utah.
Meanwhile, Traffic Director Van
Duzer took steps yesterday to pro-
nibit parking at any time on Van
Buren street from Fifth street to a
point about $50 feet beyond Fourth
street
Thornton also has written to c..
Marshall Finnan. head of the Office
OF National Parks, Buildings and
Reservations. enumerating the condi-
tions which residents In the vicinity
believe should be removed by regula-
tion.
Evening star., 1934-07-03

that he had been missing from home
since the preceding Thursday. and
that he had had financial worries.
The boy concluded his service by
singing a solo while his mother played
the piano.
Wife Explains Trouble.
Other children are Dorothy, IL, and
Joseph A McCambridge. jr., 6.
The distraught wife tearfully ex-
planned today that they had fallen
in arrears in their rent and that the
owner of the street house told them
that if they could make a down pay
ment of $500 they could purchase the
house and meet the monthly pay
ments by renting the upper rooms
They were to try this and the preach
er-husband obtained the $500 from an
old friend.
The wife and her three children
were to have been evicted today, she
said, but the owner agreed to wait
until Thursday. Meanwhile. Mrs. Nc
Cambridge has no place to go and
she Is undertaking to assemble her
household belongings in preparation
for their being evicted.
Evening star., 1934-07-03
D. C. SUGGESTIONS
TO BE BROADCAST
Roberts Plans Radio Series to
Present Reorganization
Proposals.

A series of radio addresses on pro-
posals for reorganization of the Dis
trict government was being planned
today by William A. Roberts, peoples
counsel, who is serving with Maj.
Daniel j. Donovan, District auditor,
and Budget Director Lewis Douglas.
on committee to study changes in
the city government.
Data being gathered will be studied
by a Senate committee in the Fall.
Roberts now is receiving suggestions
from the public in response to a re-
quest for comments from citizens
These will be forwarded to the SEN
ate group.
A proposal that a council of six
be elected by residents of the Dis
trict to advise the heads of the city
government was proposed yesterday
in a letter from Henry F. Ash. 1412
Thirty-third street, who said he had
been a resident here for more than
half century. He objected, how
ever. to abolition of the commission
form of government.