davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09

ton and sculpture and both day and
night classes are held.
The faculty is composed Of Richard
s. Meryman, s. Burtis Baker, Ma
thilde M. Leisenring, Eugen Weisz and
Hans Schuler, all Of whom enjoy ma
tional regulations for their work as
creative artists as well as teachers.
Students have the advantage of
studying and drawing from the works
in the permanent collection of the
Evening star., 1934-09-09
REPORTS JOB DEMAND

The Mount Pleasant School for
Secretaries, at Fourteenth street and
Park road, reports an encouraging
employment demand for qualified stu
dents. Due to the increased employ
ment activity, although the enroll
ment has been much greater than in
the last two years, fewer remained un-
til graduating, preferring to take a
position. The school has advertised
on several occasions during the last
year for any unemployed former stu
dent to apply for employment. To-
day the placement service secretary
of the school reports that practically
every qualified former student has a
position.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
ART ENROLMENT
EQUAL TO 1885
Mahony Course Augmented
and Modern Thought Has
Been introduced.

Advanced applications for the nine.
teenth annual enrolment of the Ma.
tional School Of Fine and Applied Ar
indicates a registration equal to thai
Of last year.
Felix Mahony is director and in
structor The courses, both day anc
evening, are planned to give the
student fundamentals, ideals, vision
and inspiration in the professional
fields and knowledge of merchandising
application of color.
The commercial art course has been
augmented and modern thought in
troduced to meet the demands of the
business world. The merchandising
art will continue and will be stressed
more than usual. The course covers
all types of drawing used in news
papers, catalogues, containers, furni-
ture and all forms of merchandise
Throughout the course black and white
drawings in all technique, pen and
ink, Opaque, translucent and trans
parent washes, dry and split brush
and litho crayon is taught Every
requirement in newspaper illustration
is embodied in this course.
Interior decoration will continue
along the period historical lines.
Renovising will be stressed.
The costume design and illustration
will include execution in materials of
design by the individual students for
usual wear, period and stage costumes
in correct line and color for special
lighting effects. A supplementary
course will be introduced, using special
lighting, showing costumes under the
various colored lights now in use, to-
gether with a series of lectures. Spe-
cial equipment is now being installed
in one of the schools studios.
The special class in color will con-
tinue both day and evening sessions.
To meet the demand of students
who cannot. attend the two and three
year courses, the school will stress the
eight month intensive professional
courses.
Mr.. Mahony announces two new
additions to the staff of instructors.
The instructors are returning from
their usual vacations and studies else
where equipped with new ideas to be
included in the courses. w. H. w.
Bicknell, etcher and painter of Boston
and Provincetown, will be added to
the staff of instructors, conducting
classes in etching and dry point, and
will give a series of lectures on the
history and practices of etching in all
of its methods. Henry Hensche, for
many years the assistant to the late
Charles Hawthorne, N. A., Cape Cod
School of Art of Provincetown, will
instruct a class of painting in por-
traiture and landscape. Mr. Hensche
will also demonstrate his methods by
painting before the classes.
The childrens Saturday class will
enter upon its nineteenth year. An
exhibition of student work now covers
the walls of four stories of the school
building. The public is invited to the
studios of the school, located at 1747
Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Corcoran Gallery, comprising not only
a splendid group of paintings and
sculptures, but also tapestries, rugs,
antique lace, faience, French period
furniture, etc. The close association
thus afforded with great masterpieces
is a constant source of inspiration
and help to the student.
The school class rooms are located
on the north side of the Corcoran
Gallery building and are commodious
Evening star., 1934-09-09

.HE Corcoran School of Art, af-
filiated with the Corcoran
Gallery of Art. opens its six
l. tieth season october /. The
purpose of the school is to
train those who intend to follow the
fine arts as profession, and it offers
fundamental instruction necessary to
that end. Courses are offered in
charcoal drawing from the antique
and from life, oil painting, compost
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Virginia Feeser Mead, lettering and
costume design in the junior depart
ment; Margaret Lent Mulford, fine
arts in the junior department;
Madeline Pereny, animated cartoon,
and Clara Saunders, art appreciation.
Henry B. Smell will continue his
monthly critiques for professional art
lists. Other painters of national repu-
tatfon will conduct similar classes if a
sufficient number of students register
for the lectures.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Hill School Of Art

l517 HI St, cor. Vermont Ave.
Open for registration and competitions
for scholarships Sept. I7th.
Sculpture. Clara Hill; Etching. Benson D.
Moorei new classes in drawing. oil and
water color painting, portrait mural, Illus
tration. and historic costume. &c. Claghorn.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
S2.4o PER MONTH

montb for eyeanss msek Der Of Week tuition ton
refunded If dissatisfied. Courses given as
an advertising feature; If instruction were
other than the best it would be poor ad-
vertising. For further information apply in
person only mo letters. no phone calls)
Entire fifth floor. National Press Bldg, the
Washington EMPLOYMENT Exchange.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
SHORTHAND

ALSO Typing, English, Spelling, Dictation
at any speed. Shorthand Review. You
can enter at any point in the Gregg Manuel
or any speed in dictation. Evening courses
only. Price for entire course Il, or 8
Evening star., 1934-09-09
The Gatfrnlu Anturratty
nf Amrrtra

(ost Rev. James H. Ryan, STD. PhD, LID LittD Rector)
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN UNIVERSE
TIES-THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN COLLEGES-THE
NATIONAL CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION-THE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS-THE ASSO-
CATION OF COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF NURSNG-THE
MIDDLE STATES ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND Sc
CONDARY SCHOOLS.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Tuition at the rate of $40 hour Library for each
laboratory
2
Mcmahon Hail. follows Friday September
PM Excepting
INFORMATION REGARDING SCHOOL
]. DEFERRARI,
TELEPHONE PREFERABLY BY PERSONAL CALL
ROOM O4 MCMAHON HALL.
TELEPHONE NORTH 41s-BRANcH go
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
YACHT CREW TREATS TOWN TO EXCITING
 FIGHT LAST EVENING

A half dozen Norwegian and Ger man boys from the yacht Hussar last night treated Juneau to a bit of excitement when a shipboard grudge developed into rousing gang fight in the street at the cor ner of Seward and Front streets.
 Started at 1G:45 o'clock the prin- cipal combatants were lodged in the city bastille before II o'clock, their faces somewhat smeared with blood, and one boys nose badly skinned from skid across the pavement.
 For a minute it looked like a real battle until Officer Kenneth Junge dived into the melee and came up with a combatant under each arm, while the rest hunted convenient holes.
 The two who were confined by Junge were released to one of the officers of the Hussar early this morning in time to leave when the yacht sailed south at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
ONE SALE IS
 REPORT FROM
 FISH MARKET
Storage and Curing Facil- ities Rapidly Diminish
 ing, Say Buyers

Only one boat sold salmon this morning, the Annie, Capt. Peter Johnny, 5000 pounds, to E. E. Eng strom for the Sebastian Stuart Fish Company, at the prevailing union scale of IA, and ' cents per pound. 4
 The belief was expressed by To- cal buyers that if some relief was not granted soon, the market here would have to close by the end of this week, due to available storage and curing facilities being used up by that time.
 The supply of tierces is rapidly diminishing, and unless the North Wind brings more, it will not be possible to cure the salmon that is brought in.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

and the two before that saw $500 pounds and 69,622 pounds respect lively.
 The price ranged from 6.55 and APO cents per pound at the first of the week to 6.60 and 4.50 cents per pound at the close, this in spite of gradually sinking Seattle prices.
 Sales were as follows
 Thelma, 10,9S0 pounds, bought by Engstrom; Little Emma, 8,773, New England; Missouri, 7,114, New Eng land; Ford, 10,919, Alaska Coast; Dixon, 11,O55, Alaska Coast; Vivian, II ,292, New England.
 Louhelen, II, ,220, Engstrom; Tern, 10254, Engstrom; Oceanic, 15917, Alaska Coast; Hyperion, 15,214, New England; Fane, 1,062, Alaska Coast; Margaret T., 9,269, Alaska Coast; Ina J., 13,0O9, Engstrom; Adding ton, 11,367, New England; Avona, 14,451, Alaska Coast; and Garland, 15024, Engstrom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
. . . . . . . z .
 TIDES TOMORROW
PACIFIC IS IN FROM WEEKLY VOYAGE TO
 SOUTHEAST TOWNS

The motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel, arrived yesterday noon from her regular weekly voyage to Port Alexander, Rake, Petersburg and way points with the following passengers: From Taku, August De- Roux Jr., and George Bach; from Sumdum, Ed Goldwait; and from Windham Bay, William McGrew
 The Pacific leaves again on the same route Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
HAL|bUT SALES IN PAST WEEK
 SEASON RECORD
Prices Rise Slightly Des. pite Sinking in Seat
 tie Fish Market

The week ending May 26 was the biggest of the season in l1alibut sales in Juneau, with a record of 176,940 pounds sold to local buy CTS.
 Seventeen vessels sold, all but one of them local fishermen, and that one from Ketchikan.
 The previous week, ending May 19, 16,465 pounds were sold here,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
ATTENTION AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

All members are requested to meet at the Dugout at 10 a. m. tomorrow in order to proceed to the Federal Building M moria Services in a body. This includes JnniCr members and all members are requested to wear caps.
 EDITH BAVARD, adv. President.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
MIR. AND MRS. ELI ROTOVITCH
 ARE PARENTS OF BABY GIRL

MT. and Mrs. Eli Rotovitch, are the parents of a ten and one-half pound baby girl born at St. Ann's Hospital Saturday evening Mrs. Rotovitch and the baby are get ting along nicely and left the hos pital for their home this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND
No steamers northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAiLINGS

No steamers n0rtnDOund.
 . SCHEDULED SAlLINGS
 { North Wind scheduled to sail
 ( from Seattle tonight.
 . Prinless Norah srheduled to
 { sail from Vandouver May [ 31 at g pm.
 [ Other sailings subject to con . ditions present LOngshofe- : mems strike.
 . SOUTHBOUND SAlLENGS : Cordova scheduled to arrive { tomorrow night or Thursday . morning. , LOCAL SAILINGS , Estebeth leaves every Thurs , day night at 6 p.m. for } Sitka and way ports. , Pacific leaves every Thursday , at 10 am, for Petersburg, , Rake and way ports. , ee ee
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
LOST AND FOUND

about 4x14, green paint. red stripe Complete with hand trolling outfit. with four fish and ST cash aboard. Adrift from Shelter Island May 25. Noti- fy Box 338, Juneau Reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR RENT-Cabin, S900, includ- ing light, water and garbage. Phone 2343.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
MRS. |. KARsrEN HoME

Mrs. l.. Karsten left St. Arm 5 Hospital yesterday after receiving medical care there for the last four days. t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR RENTING and three room steam heated apts. with private bath. Telephone 560l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR SALE-Large choice tomato plants, 50 cents per dog. Pansy plants 50 cents per dog. GARDEN PATCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29
E

FOR SALE - Merchandise display tables. $500 each. See them. Bon Marche
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

Vacancy. Mcbride Apts. Phone 57o1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR RENT - Summer home at
 Eagle River Landing Phone 475l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

THREE-room apt. MacKinnon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR SALE Business in Juneau suitable for woman. Address all inquiries to P. O. Box 1134, Ju- neau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR RENT-Furnishe apartment. Apply Zynda or Phone 123.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-05-29

FOR RENT-One large room SIP, single room $10, two large rooms $20. Furnished. 20 7Second near Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

70 MOTHERS, You can also help your family avoid
many colds Use Vicks Va tro mol the unique aid in
preventing colds. Va mol is especially designed for
the and throat-where most colds start Va.tronol
marks the second great development in the
Wcks Plan for Better Control of Colds-details in each
Vicks package. Or, send direct Vic Chemical Co.,
1903 Milton St. Greensboro, n c, for full information
and trial package of specialized Wick aids to better
Cods Control Enclose Sc in stamps to cover mailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

to start with. There wasn't doubt
that the night Of the murder Trench
had been around at the house. Os-
borne must have let him in himself,
because the servant was out.
What happened, no one rightly
knows, but the next morning Os-
borne was found lying on the carpet
with his head hammered to a pulp.
The safe in which he kept his papers
was open and empty. He'd drawn
500 pounds in notes from the bank
before, and that was gone, along with
the rest"
Whats he like?" inquired the girl.
Trench mean. An artist, isn't
he-or something Of the sort?"
Hes a sculptor-did that funny
Iookin' statue outside Victoria Sta
ton. Great big hefty chap-make
two Of me. Gosh, he's a lucky devil
if ever there was one"
why did they let him OFF,"
ask me another! I'd have taken
my oath he hadn't an earthly Why,
when they arrested him, there he was
with the notes in his pocket. Bunked
of down to some little place in Essex
and trying to get hold of a yacht
SO as he could slip across to the con-
tinent."
How did he explain that?"
said he was acting as Osborne's
agent. Pretty thin sort Of a yarn,
wasn't it?"
well, the jury must have believed
him, anyhow"
1.-THE jury! I tell you they were
hypnertized by that fellow Barrett.
He didn't half make a fine speech
fairly knocked EN- of their perch. II
it wasn't for him, Mr.. blooming
Trench would be swinging in rope,
and between ourselves, that's just
about where the blighter ought to
be-"
A sudden unreasoning anger swept
through me. Who was this dirty lit
tie skunk, and what right had he
to my feet, upsetting my teacup in
the process, and almost before I real
lied what I was doing had thrust
aside the screen.
Two people spun round and two
startled faces stared up into mine.
One belonged to weedy-looking
youth in blue suit, the other to an
anemlc damsel with bare arms and
heavily rouged lips.
took step nearer.
You know a lot about my private
affairs, don't you'll" I said.
The young man shrank back. His
jaw had fallen and he gaped at me
in a kind of petrifed terror.
"It's him!" he whispered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

tention to that garrulous little worm?
Why couldn't I have set tight and
finished my tea, instead Of making
ridiculous scene. which would doubt
less be discussed and exaggerated all
over London?
The more I reflected upon 1t the
more fatuous my conduct appeared;
indeed, was so annoyed with myself
that 1t was not until reached the
pavement that the most disturbing
and significant aspect Of the whole
affair suddenly presented itself.
Was this incident in any way typi-
cal Of the sort Of atmosphere must
be prepared to face-did it repre-
sent the general impression which my
trial and acquittal had produced upon
the ordinary man in the street? Mr..
Cresswell had assured me that public
agreement with the verdict would be
practically unanimous, but it was quite
possible that In expressing this opinion
he mad merely been attempting to
cheer me up. After all that pasty-
faced youth had sat through the
case, and there was no reason for
supposing that he was any more
stupid or malicious than others Of
his kind.
II he had come away In the con-
viction that I was guilty, and that
I had only escaped being hanged
through the eloquence Of my counsel,
what grounds had for expecting
more charitable attitude from the ma
jority Of my fellow men?
With this disquieting question In
my mind emerged into the crowded
trafnc Of Ludgate Hill. A neighbor-
ing clock showed me that it was 20
minutes past 5, and. after hesitating
for a second, I decided that as I could
hardly avoid an interview with Sey-
mour, I might as well 60 down to
his nat now and get it over.
He had told me in his letter that
he would be at home until 7:30, and
since there was therefore no particu-
lar hurry, it struck me that the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
DRINK
BEAUTY INTO
YOUR BODY
Feel the exhilarating
effect from the start

In many cases. an under-developed
figure, Sunken cheeks and liStless &C.
tions are due to starved blood. nerves
and tissue. Usually there's gas after
meals. heartburn and acid indigestion.
That's because excessive acidity in the
stomach destroys the gastric fluids.
Then food can't digest. Instead of
nourishment. your body gets what
comes from the fermenting mass. That
can't do you any good.
Ask your druggist for three-ounce
package of Placidan. Drink some water
with teaspoonful of Placidan in 1t.
Any time during the day. Especially
before going to sleep. That wipes out
the excessive acidity in your stomach.
Food no longer ferments to form gas.
give you heartburn and acid indiges-
ton. You get up mornings feeling as
fresh and poppy as the flowers outside
your window on a Spring morning.
By wiping the excessive acidity out
Of your stomach. it doesn't get into
your intestines to constipate you and
starve your blood. nerves and tissue.
The gastric fluids are there instead.
and the food you eat gives you the
flesh you need to round out your figure:
the color of health you want to look
attractive: and the energy to be your
gay. charming self.
You have never seen ANYTHING like
you have been EXPECTING from the
many things you have been taking. be-
cause 1t wipes out the cause. Excess
sive acidity. It is not laxative. Does
not purge the bowels. Contains no
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
BY VICTOR BRIDGES

With squeal like . frightened rab-
bit. the girl flung up her arm.
Keep him Oh, Perez" she gasped.
Don't let hira come near me"
I hughed-A short, vicious laugh
that broke from me almost uncon-
sciously-then, turning round and col
lecting my belongings, I retraced my
way to the desk
It was obvious that the honey
haired cashier must have overheard
everything. for she took my bill with
Q shaking hand, and pushed across
the change as though were suffering
from the plague. BY this time, how
ever, I had more or less recovered
my sanity. picked up the odd cop
pers without even q second glance
at her, and walking quietly to the
door, began to descend the staircase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

side of a bus would be the most
agreeable method Of travelling.
To catch one for st. James street,
however, it was necessary to cross the
road, and I had Just done 50 and ar
rived safely on the opposite side, when
raucous-voiced newspaper boy came
bawling along the gutter. "Evenin'
Standard-Murder Trial Ree-sult-all
the winners!" I caught sight of my
own name In large letters, and hastily
producing q coin, stepped forward
to intercept him.
Tomorrow, Nicholas meets his srnux
cousin, Sir Seymour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
Mountain Mirage Seen.

Wittlich. Germany, reports that a
mountain 5000 feet high recently ap-
peared in the sky west of the town.
In a short time it faded into a view
OF road bordered by trees. This
lasted 10 minutes. The mirage was
caused by the landscape being re-
Elected on the clouds by strong SUM-
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

To tell the truth I was already
disguised at my own foolishness. If
there was one thing wished to avoid
it was any further public notoriety.
and yet here was, like q complete
idiot, thrusting himself into 1t at the
first possible opportunity.
Why on earth had I paid any at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
RIVIERA GUSTS JOBLESS
$50 Unemployed Forced by Police
to Leave Resort.

NICE, France, December 8 R.-
Plans Of $50 unemployed to spend the
Winter on the sunny Riviera were
spoiled by police.
The officers raided railroad yards
and hauled sleeping men out Of idle
freight cars. After an inspection of
their papers, the jobless were told to
leave town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03

SYNOPSIS.
Nicholas Trench Just has been acquitted
Of the murder Of his old schoolfe!low. o.
borne Somewhat shaken. he retireB to Q
tea room near the prison to read . letter
feei that the letter compensates for his
Cousins silence throughout the trial. A
man and woman enter the room and begin
discussing the Trench trial. which the man
has attended.
CHAPTER Nv.
NICHOLAS PROTEST.
TOR q moment the conversation
l. was interrupted by the return
Of the waitress. sat in grim
L silence while plates chinked
and teacups ratified: then, with
the sound of retreating footsteps came
my male neighbours Cockney accents.
Looked a simple enough business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
AUSTRIA TALKS LOAN

Minister Arrives in Italy for Dis.
cussions.
ROME. December 3 R.-Dr. Karl
Buresch, Austrian finance minister,
arrived yesterday to discuss the new
loan to Austria in which Italy Is par
ticipating to the extent Of approx
mately $11,177,500. He was met by
the Italian finance minister, Guido
Jung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-12-03
PLAY PLAN TANGLE
FACES LEGAL STEP
Officials Scan Five Briefs
Seeking Unified Control
of D. c. Recreation.

This Is the second of a series OF
articles on the report OF L. H. Weir.
expert Of the National RecreatioS
Association, Dho has suggested four
plans for reorganization OF the Dis
trictS recreation system.