davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Publix Studio Concert.

4 CONCERT by artist students, un-
"A der the tutelage Of J. L. zeldon,
director of the Publix Studios for Music,
will be held today at the studio house,
2815 Fourteenth street northwest. Gold
violin emblems are being awarded in
recognition of progress made during
the Winter semester. Those appear
ing are Harold Rose, Edward Mills.
Robert Willis, Barbara Hicks, Rob-
ert Findlay, Mitchell Hanson, Charles
Baudoin, Mary Bass, Oswald Bartram,
william Ritenour, Arthur Hagesteary,
Frank Smith, Ellsworth Tolley, Charles
Rodgers, Charles Robertson, Herman
Bounds, Helen Quicker, Carl Reimer,
Maurice Peter, Louis Rohnacker and
Robert Ruhl.
The artist students recitals are reg
ular features at the studio.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Service Band Concerts.
THE United States Navy Band, Lieu

THE United States Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles Benter, leader, will play
the following schedule of concerts
during the week beginning Monday,
June 18:
Monday, 10 am, "hour of men,
ories," at the sail loft, Navy Yard;
7:30 pm, east front of the Capitol.
Tuesday, 10 am, patriotic halt
hour" at the sail loft. Navy Yard;
7:30 pm, District of Columbia War
Memorial, West Potomac Park.
Wednesday, 1880 pm, at the band
stand, Navy Yard.
Thursday, 10 am, patriotic half
hour" at the sail loft, Navy Yard;
pm, Naval Hospital; 5 pm, "eve-
ming hour Of memories" at the band
stand, Navy Yard.
Friday, $50 pm, Formal Gardens,
Walter Reed Hospital.
Concert dates included in the
schedule Of the United States Marine
Band for the coming week:
Monday. 1890 pm, special broad
cast, All Club, sponsored by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Monday, 8 pm, concert at the Ma
rine Barracks.
Tuesday, pm, concert at Veterans
Hospital, Mount Alto.
Wednesday, 7:3o pm, concert,
United States Capitol.
Thursday, 7:3o pm, concert at the
District of Columbia War Memorial,
Potomac Park.
Friday, 10 am, concert at the Ma
rine Barracks, Patriotic Shut-Ins
dream hour: 8 pm, concert at the
United States Naval Hospital.
Saturday, Pm, concert at the
Marine Barracks, evening dream
hour"
The concerts will be conducted BY
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader of the
United States Marine Band.

The weeks schedule of the United
States Army Band, Capt. William j.
Stannard, leader; Thomas F. Darcy.
associate leader, includes the following
concerts:
Monday. family hour of music
program" in the Band Auditorium.
Army War College, Sis pm; concert
at the District of Columbia World
War Memorial. Potomac Park, 7:3o
pm.
Tuesday. concert in the Formal
Garden of the Walter Reed General
Hospital, Army Medical Center, $50
pm.
Wednesday, concert in the Band
Auditorium at the Army War College,
1890 am; Land Grant College pro-
gram of the National Farm and Home
Hour, Band Auditorium, Army War
College, 1890 pm.
Thursday, concert at the Tubercu-
losis Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets northwest, $50 pm.
Friday, concert In the Band Audi
torium, Army War College, $3.50 pm;
concert at the Capitol. 7:30 pm.
Concerts to be given by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, Tuesday
evening, beginning at $50 o'clock;
John S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointner, associate.
March-"Bunch of Roses" .Chapi
Tfanscription-"old Folks at
Gn The musical idioni Of various nations, tRalsS
Introduction LAndante). France. Scot
land. Spain. Germany. Ireland, Italy,
Hungary. Finale"
comedy-"The New Moon" =. .Romberg
ysl The Old Spinning Wheel. ID. Hill
Waltz de Concert
STRAUSS Autograph. Warren
F1nale-"Boston Commandery''
"Sf The Star spansied Banner. SA''''
THURSDAY EVENING.
March-'Boots and Saddles" .Lusk
overture-"Der Freischuetz' Won Weber
& sHmsss TI,S1ssss 'aseusst sehgnsnn g41ss.,
Scenes from the opera.
Samson and Delilah' -. saint-saens
Two Mexican Numbers
fs} f "YNcome e Hme Ia va; vaiYerde verde
Popular Waltz song-"Where
The Lazy Mississippi Flows
Finale-"Back to the Camp" Blankenburg
THE Star Spangled Banner"
SATURDAY EVENING.
March-"The Boomerang" go. .Lthsow
Overture-"Crown Diamonds"
Grand epqsSnt FsaSnntasia.isouveniiir Of '''' ~ ,AuOe.
CONTAINING the, choicest movements Of
Beethoyens musicl
characteristic .'sweddins of
the Painted Doll" "............B Brown
of Love-. .................. .Caryll
rinale-"The Bon Ton" Zimmerman
1.-THE Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
BY r. II. BRUGERE.


By the Associated Press.
~ AP1D CITY, s. OAK, June l6.
- "A "gold-lined bowl" In the
Black Hills will be the taking
l. Y of site when two daring bal
loonists soar into the strato-
sphere In an effort to reach heights
never before attained by man.
Washed out through the ages by
mountain streams, the deep erosion
pocket is literally lined with gold. 1t
is in the old Rockeryille placer terri
tory, and pan of dirt from the new
ly cut highway shows traces of the
precious metal.
More important to the projected
flight Of Maj. william e. Kepner and
Capt. Albert W. Stevens. however, is
the fact that the bowls sides, rising
400 to $50 feet, afford unusual pro-
lection from the wind. Shelter dur
ing the flight preparations is of prime
necessity, and it was this considera-
ton which led to selection Of the
Black Hills site IL miles from here.
Date Uncertain.
High natural walls, their slopes
studded with evergreen trees, sur
round the bowl on three sides, while
on the fourth a small mountain
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Jobs Are Waiting
For College Grads,
But Pay Is Small
Northeastern U. Officials
Say Men, but Not Girls,
May York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, June 16.-A Job Is
waiting for the young man armed
with a college diploma this year-if
he'll work for less than 500 a month
say Northwestern University off,
cials.
The outlook isn't so bright for the
girl graduate. and they predict op-
portunity will pass up most of them
without even so much as knocking.
The apparent upward trend in the
employment market was determined
by survey among the 1850 graduates
by F. w. Cosner. director of place
ment for Northwestern.
Jobs can and are being found"
says Cosner. Our experience leads
us to believe the chances OF this years
senior getting a Job are 35 per cent
better than last year"
Rudolph Tencher, vocational guild
ance director. dismisses the current
salaries Of $40 to s25 week with a
single admonition:
Get on a pay roll and like II.
"One boy told me he couldn't live
on less than 500 month. What he
meant was he couldn't have all the
fun he wanted on that amount. His
father started on much less, and times
aren't so different any more"
In contrast to 1888, when but Is
per cent of those applying were placed
in positions, Cosner says he expects to
have go per cent of this years class at
work by the middle of July.
The young graduates are finding
college men Of the classes Of 1892 and
1888 their greatest competitors in the
job hunt of 1884
The survey shows some employers
are looking with favor on men out of
school a year or two in the belief
that the experience OF being buf1eted
about will prove beneficial.
However, our records indicate, |"
says Cosner, "that business has ab-
sorbed most Of the 1882 and 1888
graduates. They emerged from college
when the business index was at its
lowest ebb. but most Of them have
finally located jobs"
Evening star., 1934-06-17

class, has been ordered honorably dis
charged by reason of expiration OF
enlistment.
Allen r. Marsh, chief radioman
has been ordered to active duty for an
indefinite period, and sent to the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia, D. c.
for duty.
Lieut.. (Jupior Grade) Howard H
Strine, Medical Corps, has been au-
thorized to appear for promotion to
the rank Of lieutenant.
Applications are still being received
for the recruit class at the local bat
talon. Men desirous of enlisting
should apply to Battalion Adjutant
Ensign F. w. Lemly, who Is organiz-
ing new group.
Under the new plan put into effect
at the local battalion, men who desire
to become members Of the Naval Re-
serve are not Immediately enlisted.
They are taken into the recruit class
where they are put through a course
of preliminary training, and If, at the
end of three months, they find that
they would like to remain, they are
enlisted, provided the officers in charge
believe that they will be an asset to
the Reserve and will continue to main
tain interest. During this period no
enlistment papers are made out, and
the men are not required to bind
themselves for q full enlistment. 1t
also gives the officers Of the battalion
an opportunity to study the personnel
to ascertain whether the men are
suitable for the naval service.
During the period of training, no
uniforms are issued, and only such
armory equipment as is necessary to
60 through the preliminary drills.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
D.A.R.GroupVOtes
To Send Children
To Summer Camp
abigail Hartman Rice
Unit Also viii Change
By-LaiUs.

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter, D.
A. r., met at the home of Mrs. Claude
A. Cook, in Silver Spring, Md. Mrs
Earle w. Richardson, regent, presided.
! Miss Marie Rice, vice regent, was
elected as delegate. The chapter vot-
ed to send three children to the Sum-
mer camp Of the Sons and Daughters
of the United States of America and
to revise and print the bylaws. 1t
| was decided to have the June dinner
dance at a country club, but details
were left with the committee. Miss
Lois EdmundS was voted into the
| chapter.
Mrs. Little, State registrar and
honorary member Of the chapter, told
of her first State registrar meeting,
Mrs Clayton Emig told Of noteworthy
achievements of members Of the chap
ter during the past year.
Capt. Molly Pitcher Chapters for
mer officers and newly elected ones
will be entertained at luncheon at the
kChevy Chase Club next Friday, at l
O'Clock, by the former regent, Mrs.
Joseph Stiles Wall.
| Susan Riviere Hetzel Chapter was
entertained at luncheon by Mrs. Har-
old E. Doyle. who was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Paulett, al
her Summer home, Arundel-on-the-
| Bay.
Mrs Wade H. Ellis is sponsoring a
card party for the chapter, of which
her sister, Miss Louella Chase. Is the
regent, June 1s, at the Chevy Chase
| Club, at 2 o'clock.
Livingston Manor Chapter held q
garden card party yesterday at the
| Colonial Village, 1920 Plymouth street
The former State officers we're the
| guests Of Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, former
State historian.
President Monroe Chapter held its
June meeting at the home of Miss Isa-
bel Parr. All Cummings lane, Chevy
| Chase. Mrs. J. Alfred Richards as
! sisted as hostess. The regent. Mrs
John Knox Arnold. presided. Mrs. 2
Lewis Daily and Mrs Tracy F. Tyler
were welcomed to membership.
The guests were the State officers
and c. A. r. children from Mrs
Arnolds chapter.
E Pluribus Unum Chapter held a
garden party at the Martha Washing
ton Seminary. Mrs. Fulton r. Cor
| don, accompanied on the piano by
Mrs Fred Reed-Smith. gave a rendi-
ton of Roses" "Ah! Sweet Mysteries
of Life" and Love Sends Little Gift
Of Roses; Miss Helen Swigart and
Miss Helen Jones presented a puppet
show entitled Two Black Crows
Albert E. Bell performed on a musical
saw.
The party was followed by a card
party, the proceeds of which will be
used for patriotic work. The chapter
had as its guests number of national
and State officers. Mrs. william C
Teubner was chairman of both enter
tainment and the card party
| Refreshments we're served. The
hostesses were the officers of the chap
ter and Miss Sallie S. Whitcomb. one
of the faculty Of the seminary, who is
| also a member Of the chapter.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
LEADERS IN NEW SERIES
N. B. C. to Launch Business and
Professional Feature.

Famous leaders in many branches
OF professional and business activity
VIII be heard in new series of pro-
grams over an N. B. c. network begin
ming Thursday. They will discuss with
nigh school students the choice of a
vocation for the future.
Morgan J. O'Brien, New York at
torney and former justice of the New
York State Supreme Court, will take
part in the first broadcast. Three
students Of the Horace Mann School
VIII discuss with Judge O'Brien and
William Lundell, announcer, the oues-
tion DO You Want to Be a Lawyer?"
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Columbia to Garry Athletics.

Three events in the finals of the
annual National Collegiate Athletic
Associations track and field meet at
Los Angeles will be described over
the Columbia network Saturday. Gary
Breckner, sports announcer. viii
handle the assignment at the stadium
Of the University Of California.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Fleet Reserves Meeting.

Branch No. 4 Of the Fleet Reserve
Association will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow evening at
1015 L street. Delegations from the
Baltimore and Annapolis branches
will be entertained with q Navy lunch.
Evening star., 1934-06-17
Present Air Contracts
To Expire This Summer
Effect of New Mail Law Just Signed by Presi-
dent to Be Shown-I. G. c. Task
of Fixing Rates.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

~ EFORE the the temporary contracts
* under which the Nations arma is being flown will
expire the effect of the airmai law which has
been signed by the President will be made manifest
along the airways
The Interstate Commerce Commission will take over under
maximum limitation the task Of fixing fair and reasonable rates
compensation the transportation of arman by arplane
public will reduction of airma postage from
The Government expected to benefit
reduction of the maximum of for carrying the
mail 1914 per apane mile Pilots personnel will be
protected by the Department of Commerce which will fix maxi
flying hours safe operations methods retirement bene
the National Labor Board which to deal
with rates OF compensation and working conditions.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Whiting B. Lee, seaman, second
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Ferdinand Johansen, chief boats
wain's mate: Robert Ball. jr.. chief
turret captain and Reid Lovett, ships
cook. first class, have been ordered
placed on the retired list.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

class, has been ordered honorably dis
charged by reason of expiration of
enlistment.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

Livingston Manor Chapter held q
garden card party yesterday at the
home of Mrs. S. S. Warren in the
Colonial Village, 1920 Plymouth street
The former State officers were the
guests Of Mrs. A. Y. Casanova, former
State historian.
Evening star., 1934-06-17

hCIIdl OVil DthS~uAN'
Washington's first aerial golf game
is to be played next Sunday. Twenty
or more pilot golfers are expected to
play nine holes at six different air
ports for three prizes. The unique
match is under the auspices OF the
Washington Air Derby Association and
is one of the monthly series Of sport
ing events for local amateur pilots.
The flying golfers will make drives
miles in length of the tees, carrying
the ball by airplane from green to
green. The fight will count as one
stroke in each case. Arriving at the
airport upon which the next hole Is
located, the golfer will drop ball at
tached to small parachute, as close
to the cup as skill and nature will
permit. Landing, he will play the ball
from where it lands to the cup.
The contestants will tee-off from
College Park Airport, College Park,
Md. at 1880 pm. next Sunday, flying
Evening star., 1934-06-17

mer officers and newly elected ones
will be entertained at luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club next Friday, at l
O'Clock, by the former regent, Mrs.
Joseph Stiles Wall.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why . Barn ls Red

Custom has . lot to do with 1t. but
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why Submarine Has Two Hull.

A submarine is composed of prac- tically two hulls. The inner one is . cigar-shaped affair, called the pres sure hull." which Is so constructed as 10 withstand an external pressure of sS pounds per square inch, which is the outside water pressure on the hull at POO feet depth. Surrounding this hull is another hull of a nonstrength type, which will withstand, when emp. ty, an outside pressure of but IA to IS pounds per square inch. When diving. this hull is filled with and open to the outside water; consequently. no out side pressure upon it. Its vents and kingston valves are left open during submergence. The water entering this tank destroys the buoyancy and the vessel is able to be taken down under heath the surface. When it is desired to come to the surface the water is blown out of this tank by compressed air.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

cipally of desires for things not absolutely essential to exist ence, as are food and clothing. When one stops to think about it, most modern desires are for conveniences and luxuries hardly dreamed of century ago.
 In fact, if people were sud- denly to become satisfied with the mere necessaries of life a majority of all industrial and business enterprises would have to go out of business. The creation of new desires, which make for higher standard of living has been due largely to the power of advertising.
 New devices and products which add to human satisfact- ion, comfort and enjoyment would make slow headway without advertising to create a desire for them on the part of the public.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why Term "Limited' Is Used

The word Limited" in such name as John Smith. Ltd" signifies that the firm is limited liability company. 1. e., that the financial responsibil- ities of the members of the company or the shareholders are limited either to the face value of the shares they hold in the company, or by any finan- cial guarantee they may have given. Without this safeguard. the partners in business are liable 10 the last penny for the debts of the partner ship. even their private property be. ing impounded. if necessary.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why Terms Racket" and
 "Racketeering" Are Used

The terms racket" and "racketeer- ing" have been applied in recent years to various kinds of wrongdoing. some of which may be actually within the law. Colonal Randolph of Chicago limited it to "a conspiracy to commit extortion by intimidation, force. vio- lence. blackmail. arson, murder, kid naping, bombing or undue influence" The word originally had to do only with violent noise-making. but in "The Slang Dictionary" published fin Eng land in 1873. we find also the mean ings, "a dodge. maneuver or exhibi- tiOn." The Oxford Dictionary gives It as slang term for dodge game or line of business. Vizetelly's Deskbook of Idioms gives the phrase Humble to the racket as meaning ito under stand the plan or scheme"
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
CHIEF HUMAN DESIRES

According to an advertising authority, people are most cas- fly sold something which they strongly desire, or for which such desire of the average per- son, it is said, including the fol- lowing:
 To make money; to escape physical pain; to be comfort able; to avoid effort; to re- ceive praise; to sidestep troub- 'le; to attract the opposite sex; to have enjoyment; to be in style; to save time-and some ether desires closely allied to these.
 The above list consists prin-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
WHY
Companies Change Stock Value
 From Par to No-Par

The term mo par value stock" Is applied to the certificates of shares of stock of any corporation which is authorized to divide It's capital stock into equal shares of no stated denom- national value. These certificates con tain no reference to the normal, face or par value of the shares. The &C., tual value of each share can be esti. mated approximately by an outsider at any time by dividing total net as. sets by amount of stock issued. The market price also approximately indi- cates the value. Whenever necessary in the course of business, the value of these shares may be fixed in amount by the directors. The shares are merely equal shares in property and profits. or in effect, participation cer- tificates. About third of industrial stocks are of this kind.
 No-par shares do away with the meaninglessness of "par value," avoid ing any supposition that there Is an equivalence between actual values and par value of stock. In most states, a corporation must obtain permission from state board to sell stock certifi- cates, either directly or through brokers. Authority Is usually required to change par value or issue new stock certificates.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscriptions to The Herald arc PAY ABLE tN ADVANCE. This is the com. mon practice of newspapers through the lowest asked for a newspaper anywhere in the North and are not yond the means of anyone. The profit q present prices Is too small to per mt us to carry the burden of deiin- guent subscriptions. For this reason we asR that ysu keep your subscript- ion PAID UP. or We will be compelled to diseontinue delivery of the paper when your paid subscription expires.
 The Hyder Weekly Herald
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why Peanut Shells Are Useful

Did you know that the lowly pea nut shell can be reduced chemically to liquid that kills flies? Just think of all the peanut shells people throw away at the circus, baseball game. movies. etc. But the peanut eaters who attended the football games in the Iowa State college stadium last fall didn't cause any hard feelings among the cleanup crew. The more peanuts eaten at the games the better they liked it. They swept up the hulls and carried them to the college lab oratOry where chemist reduced them to fly spray.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

the primary reasvu IS that red plant such as is used on farm buildings. is the cheapest and most serviceable paint there is. It would be just as seryiceable on a house. The red paint customarily seen on barns is composed of Venetian red, a cheap coloring mat ter. mixed with liquid which has lin seed oil for it's base. So long has that combination been used on barns. corn. cribs, hog houses and other farm build. ment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06

.0U OHe MdH s di1lly 500 Amos n Andy.
 8:15 Gilmore Circus, NEG. 9:15 Herb Dana on Football 9:30 The Kings Men 9:45 Ben Tipp Program. 10:00 Richfield News Flashes. 10:15 Mark HopkinsOrch. 11:00 Club Villa Orchestra. II 80 Bal Tabarin
 Saturday, January 13 700 Dancing Program. 500 Caswell Coffee Concert. 8:15 Happy Tunes NEG 8:3O Fisher Half Hour. 500 30 Minutes of Music. 9:30 Concert Trio 1O:00 Merrie Maniacs 10:3O Blue Moonlight. 11:OO Club Villa Orchestra. 11:30 Slumber Hour
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why We See One Side of Moon

The period of the moons rotation on its axis coincides with its period of revolution around the earth. Due to the moons libration in latitude and longitude. at various times small DOT. tions beyond the poles and at the east and west rim are visible from the earth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
Why Croakinx Frogs Presage Rain

This superstition is common in the dry country of southwestern United States and is traced back to the Arawak Indians, who were it's early inhabitants. A frog cult" existed among the primitive peoples of the West Indies at about the time of Col. umbus.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-01-06
ALASKA NOTES

The Kennecot Copper Corp oration has taken an option on the Pioneer group of lode gold claims in the Mckinley Lake district owned by Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova.
 Fire recently destroyed the home of Dan (Silent) Smith at Nome, and for a time threat ened a conflagration in the neighborhood.
 Clarence Metcalf of Teller was recently crushed under a tractor with which he was en- gagged in hauling water, when the machine got down in a hole in the creek and turned turtle on him.
 A herd of moose which do not usually travel in bands, were observed recently by fly CTS returning to Anchorage from the south fork of the Kus- kokwim. It was said the herd exceeded in numbers the larg- est caribou herds, which are also plentiful in that area.
 The California Western Oil Company has located 60,000 acres covering a newly found oil structure on the Iniskin- Chitina Peninsula, 150 miles southwest of Anchorage, and will drill the first we'll ever put down in that area. Samp- les from oil seepage indicate the oil will be of paraffin base. The new oil field is in a diff ferent area and on a different structure than the Cold Bay field, where the Standard Oil Company drilled unsuccess- fully some years ago, and more than 200 miles south of where Capt. Peterson drilled some time back.