davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
MISS IRIS GRAY AND MISS MATHLLDAHOLST
 LEAVE ON NORTHLAND

Miss Iris Gray, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Gray during the summer, left for the south on the Northland to resume teaching music at Ore gon State College at Corvallis.
 To continue her study of singing at Oregon State College Miss Mathilda Hoist, left on the North land, also, after spending the sum- mer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Martin Hoist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

City of Douglas asks bids on the following project, Salvaging and removing approximately 400 feet of l2a in. casing pipe from Treadwell beach at Ready Bullion and installing same in the salt water system of Douglas. Inquire for particulars at City Clerks office.
 FELIX CRAY, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

Postal and airline officials are ob- serving the tenth anniversary of the first continuous night and day coast-to-coast airmail service, a birthday signalizing the progress made in the speed and equipment for the airmail service. Right, one of the planes used in the serv- ice when the line was inaugurated in 1924. Above, a modern mail and passenger plane, which uses the same route, shown in map, followed by mail pilots 10 years
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
D. F. D. sOIREE DATE SET

A week from next Saturday, or September 29, is the date decided upon by the committee in charge of the annual dinner, card party and dance of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department, this year.
 The Eagles hall will be the scene of the gala affair. Further arrange ments will be effected during the next few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
DERRINCER- JOHNSON

Beulah Dersinger and Hugo O. Johnson, both well known and popular rcs!den.s of Alaska, were married in Anchorage September 1. The bricc, one Of the best known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
LEAVES FOR UNIVERSITY

Walter Savikko, accompanied by his wife and baby, left today on the Yukon for Seattle, where he will enter his final year at the University of Washington for com pletion of his course in decorative arts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

pioneer women of Valdez, is a holder of substantial interests in Valdez where they expect to make their future home. MT. Johnson is interested in various mining prop critics in the North. M M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18

s--i.4a-f- s--s->=--ar7 e2s~
 .s sailsifs rss >srs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-18
DOUGLAS NEWS
F. o. E. TO CELEBRATE

Columbus Day, October 12. will be the occasion for a dance which the Eagles are planning to give on that date. Arrangements are now in progress to make the affair a real event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
nEGIN 40 InpAl

prrssvi1u9 an inheritance q seven
hundred thousand pounds baLhaptt
Earer. aou rs John Bar-r the TORN eI
CHAMPION rrlTe fEltcr cf hnzlano- &C.
Gees 70 Become gentleman rather
fnan fnlloE ere nEhfinE game he cess
h.r father 10 A duel % lslR - tle
Gilman e a Quarrel over me son
rh~-re Of q career hafff bfA anoilef
former CHAMPION has atccc me ia-nel III
training Fo4nE BarfV to use as n.-s
AFTER fhe dElt. E7rla'as cuaLHer -
surname 20 Beverley and On nls -
70 London meets auonz o-neI5 W
cam the Bosln and Tolnz hoT@tl2
Bei|as.s. a gentleman ano trieno %
SIR Mortimer Carna1V -
F.ndirz sir Mortimef Enom - olo
Tot knoE a. the time .eel.iZ o.eI 80
f0~u7 81 LADY Cleone Mered IN appaIeIl-
H. 15----rr.1-ls al p result 70 fan from
4 hnrss v1ulE BartT KNOCKS OUT the
Intruder --,.-.
ne TIP 20 LONDON i7 resi- meo Viln
young Relar.r a. com nalLon. %. e5-e1
terss MS companion ln natile ol ~.
after tie tie bad 1efu passed over ~
ability % tie ur.fe lrn'fIF son 4"e
cofrrzfanfr remain friel1s ...
Both Jose Lady C4eoue hellaai Q.il-s
TIRE TIP 20 pEfsE his cGlr.5l-p balAe 20
however decides 90 continue on 70 Lon
don Ha engages PrteroT. former potcH-
~ as valet Enc0Infcrllz Chllnea It4 =
rogue wlo ig ANNOYING C.emencf. -
fnn maid Raruara7 c.uds nm 70 esca pe
4 pistol DUEL Meeting Lacy Cleone
again Barrsna declares nir .9, ior nef
and prom -as that on MS arrival 90 Lon
don he V seek 20 aid her brother Nno
fe u~Tn- +ra frfrrrre OF Chichester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

SEA URCHINs look like balls with spikes
lover side there
This provided with five long which
walking
strength?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY Jeffrey FarnoI

pound for a beast fit only for the
knacker's yard? On, Cad. gentle
men why this reticence? Are you
all done?"
I can't 60 no higher. sir" said
the shabby man, shaking his gray
head sadly.
Then going at fifty-at fiftyl
Going Going; Gone, b'gadl Sold
70 the knowing young cove in the
neckcloth."
Nov, at the repetition Of this
word. Barnabas began TO frown.
And b'gadl" exclaimed the Cap
tain. stepping down from the
bucket. "A devilsh bad bargain he's
got. too"
That. sir, remains to be seen.
said Barnabas. shortly.
why, what do you mean TO do
with the brute?"
Ride him.
DO you, b'gad?"
4 do"
Lay you ten gulneaS you don I
sit him ten minutes"
"Donel" said Barnabas. button
ing up his coat.
But now, glancing round. he saw
that the shabby man had turned
away. and was trudging heavily out
Of the yard. therefore Barnabas
hastened after him, and touched
him upon the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
TNSTALLN1ENT FORTY SIX

] p
TN sorry you we're disappointed, 4"
i said he.
rs it about the 'oss you mean.
sir?" inquired the shabby man,
touching his hat.
Yes"
why, it do come a bit 'ard-like
Z to ha lost i'm, sir, arter waiting my
Ichance so long. But fifty guineas
be a sight O. money to a chap as
I be out of a job, though 'es dirt
cheap at the price. There amt
many 'OsSes like i'm. sir"
That was why 1 should have
bought him at ten times the price, ="
said Barnabas.
The man took of his hat, ran his
stubby fingers through his grizzled
/ hair. and stared hard at Barnabas.
Sir" said he. even at that you
couldn't ha' done wrong. He amt
a kind 'oss-never aving been
understood. dye see; but take my
word for it. 'es wonder, that
/ 'Oss!"
You know him. perhapS?"
Since e we're foaled. sir. 1 was
stud-groom; but folks think I'm too
7 old for the job, dye see, sir?"
do you think he'd remember
you?"
"Av. that e WOULD"
DO you suppose-look at him!-
do you suppose you could hold him
Quieter than those ostlers?"
"'Old i'm. sir" exclaimed the
man. throwing back his shoulders.
old 'im-ah, that I could! Try
mel"
I will" said Barnabas. How
would forty shillings a week suit
you?"
TSir?" exclaimed the old groom,
staring.
Since you need a job, and need
a groom, I'll have you-if you're
willing"
The mans square jaw relaxed, his
/ eyes gliStened: then all at once he
shook his head and sighed.
"Ahl sir said he, "ah! young sir,
my airs gray. an I'm not so Spry
as 1 was-nobody wants a man as
old as l be, and. seeing as you've
got the 'oSs, you amt got no call to
make game O. me, young sir. You've
gothic 'OSs!'
Now at this particular moment
Captain SlingSby took it into his
head to interrupt them, which he
did in characteristic fashion.
"Halloi-hi therel" he shouted,
dOuriShing his whip.
But I'm not making game of
YOU" said Barnabas. utterly uncon-
sciOus OF the Captain, at least his
glance never wavered from the
/ eager face of the old groom.
Halo. there!" roared the Cap
tain, louder than ever.
10 Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
TTEREUPON the Corinthian
III oblielnglv vacating that article.

"EREUPON the COrlnthlan
II obligingly vacating that article.
Captain Slingsbv incOntinent stood
upon It. and from that altitude be-
gan to harangue the yard. flourish
ing his whip after the manner Of
an aucGOneers hammer.
Now here YOU are. gentlemen"
he cried. 7 offer YOU a devilishly
ugly. damnably vicious brute. b'gadl
I offer YOU a four-legged demon. an
accursed beast that nobody can ever
hope to ride-a regular terror. curse
me- Killed one groom already,
will probably kill another. Now.
what is your price for this lady's
pet? Look him over and bid &C
cordingly."
twenty-five pound, sir" said the
shabby man.
Thirty" said Barnabas.
'~Thirty-One. sir"
"Fiftyi' said Barnabas.
Fifty" cried the Captain, -four
ishing his whip. Fifty pounds
from the gentleman in the neck
cloth-fifty's the figure. ANY more?
ANY advance on fifty. What, all
oonel Won't any one 60 another
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

For an instant the advancing warriors halted;
and then their leader, maddened by his hatred and
his blood lust, advanced again, graspng his rifle
menacingly. From above a bow string twanged.
the black dropping his rifle, tore at an arrow pro-
tubing from his chest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

He fell forward upon his face. The other war
riors fell back; and the whites were left alone
while the Negroes huddled by themselves Many
would have deserted that night but they feared
the darkness and the menace of the thing HOY
ering above them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

stop that" cried zveri, the black soldier
threw away his uniform. Kill the whites!"
shouted a warrior. Instantly there was rush
toward the whites who we're gathered near zveri;
and then from above came a warning cry: Leave
the whites to met"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
Williams

When the morning came the whites saw that
the blacks had all discarded their French uni
forms, and from the concealing foliage Of nearby
tree other eyes had noted this same fact-gray
eyes that were touched by the shadow OF a grim
smile
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28

IN The
DOLAR REGIONS,
A FALL OF SNOW UNDER
A CLOUOLESS SKY
IS a COMMON
OCCURRENCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-28
now GO on WIN TuE STORY
INsTALLMENT FORTY-FIVE
lConfinuedI

Now. standing somewhat apart,
was a brOad-shOuldercd man, a
rough-l0Oking customer III thread
bare clothes. whose dusty boots
spoke n travel. He was an elderly
man. for the hair. beneath the bat
tered hat. was gray and he leaned
YEARLY upon a short stick. Very
still ne stood. and Barnabas noticed
that he kept his Gaze bent ever upon
the horse. nor did he look away
even when the captain began TO
speak again.
"Bgadl" exclaimed the Captain,
"Iu sell the brute 20 the highest
bidder. You. birmingham, you seem
deviHsh amused. bgadl If YOU think
you can back him he's yours for
what YOU like. Come, what's the
word2"
"EmphatiCallv no, my dear. good
Sling" laughed the young COrin-
THAN, shaking his curly head. I
don't mean to risk this most pre-
cious neck of mine until the flf-
tenth, dear fellow, dooce take me II
I dos'
why thcn b'gadi III sell him TO
any one fool enough 10 bid. Come
nov" cried the Captain. glancing
round the yard. who'll buy him2
B'gadi who'll give ten pounds for
an accursed brute that nobody can
possibly ride2"
Il will" said Barnabas.
Fifteen. siri" cried the shabby
man on the instant, with his gaze
still on the horse.
Fifteen. sir" cried the shabby
man on the instant, with his gaze
still on the horse.
twenty said Barnabas, like an
echo.
Twenty-Five, sir" retOrted the
sha bly, man.
"Hey2" cried the Captain, staring
from one to the other. What's all
this? "Bgadl 1 say stop a bit -
wait a minutel Bob. lend me your
bucket"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
INSTALLMENT TWENTY

=" A Y, ay," says Jack, with shake
L = of his round head, "the poor
old Bully Sawyer'-But, Lord love
me! if you be hungry"
'Devilish!" said the viscount, but
first, Jack-what's amiss with Glenn
ency?"
"Clemency? Why, where be that
niece O. mine?"
shes run away, Jack. I found
her in tears, and I had scarce said
a dozen words to her when-hey
presto! She's off and away"
Tears is it, my lord?-and 'er
sighed, too, I reckon. Come now
'er sighed likewise. Eth, my lord?"
why, yes, she may have sighed,
but"
There" says Jack, rolling his
round head knowingly, 1T be
nought but a touch o. love, my
lord"
"Love!" exclaimed the viscount
sharply.
Love" exclaimed the viscount
again, and frowning this time; now
who the devil should she be in love
with
To BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24
TheAmateur Gentleman
BY jeffrey Farnol

and STOPPING, forthwith, he picked
them up. They were small and in
significant enough in themselves
being a scrap of crumpled paper,
and handsome embossed button;
yet as Barnabas gazed upon this
last, he smiled grimly, and so smil-
ing slipped the objects into his
pocket.
Come now, Clemency, persisted
the viscount, gently, what IS
wrong?"
Nothing; indeed, nothing, my
lord"
cay, but there is. See how red
your eyes are; they quite spoil your
beauty"
Beauty" she cried. ooh, my
lord; even you'll"
What? What have I said? You
are beautiful you know, Glen,
and"
Beauty" she cried again, and
turned upon him with clenched
hands and dark eyes aflame. Il hate
it-oh, I hate it," and with the
words she stamped her foot passion
ately, and turning. sped away,
banging the door behind her.
NTOW, upon my SOUL" said the
L Y viscount, taking off his hat
and rufiing up his auburn locks,
"of all the amazing, contradictory
creatures in the world. Bev! I've
known Clemency-hum-a goodish
time, my dear fellow; never saw her
like this before, I wonder what the
deuce"
But at this juncture a door at the
further end of the kitchen opened,
and a man entered. He like the
Bo'sun, was merry of eye, breezy of
manner, and hairy of visage; but
there all similarity ended, for,
whereas the Bosun was a square
man, this man was round-round of
head. round of face, and round of
eye.
At the sight of the viScount, his
round face expanded in a genial
Sull1e CIldJ WlQcllcu uI1bAl ~ was looI
in whiSker, and he set two fingers
to his round forehead and made
leg.
Lord love me, my lord, and is it
you?" he exclaimed, clasping the
hand the viscount had extended
Now, from what that imp of a
bye-axing his parding-your tiger,
Mr.. Milo, told me, were to expect
you at 9 sharp-and here it be nigh
on to 10"
True, Jack; but then both he and
I reckoned without my father. My
father had the bad taste to-er-
disagree with me, hence I am late,
Jack, and breakfastless, and my
friend Mr.. Beverly is as hungry as
am. Bev, my dear fellow, this is
a very old friend of mine-Jack
Truelove, who fought under my
uncle at Trafalgar"
Servant, sir!" says Jack, salut-
ing Barnabas.
"The Belisarius,' Seventy-four!"
smiled Barnabas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

ST am afraid you can't help yourself, Fora"
replied Zyeri "It is his life or the cause. If
he lives we fall The girl leaped to her feet and
faced zveri IF you kill him, Peter shall kill
you'll swear it by everything that hold most
dear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-24

AS he spoke he drew his revolver and advanced
toward Tarzan. Fora threw herself across the ape
man, shielding his body with hers. He saved my
life and brought me back here to camp Do you
think am going to let you murder him?" she de-
manded
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
TECH
NINE To PLAY

Coach e. P. Westmoreland's
Armstrong. High School baseball
nine swings into action at $3.50
D. m. tomorrow against the Alumni
in Walker Stadium.
Tech has q team Of veterans
this season and is out to cop the
South Atlantic scholastic title.
The P Streeters already hold the
football and basketball s. A.
championships.
Techs lineup will be Payne.
catcher; Hayes, second baSeman;
Clarke, left field; Cook, first base
man; Neverson, shortstop; CHS
ley, right field: Brown, center
field: Payne, catcher; Covington,
Whateley, Hall, and Lawson,
pitchers,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
GOLFERS HOLD
DUCKP|N STAG

Tonight the Country Club Coli
League will top off its bowling
season with a stag affair at Ken
wood. Sitting at the front table
viii be the Deaver Dam divot
diggers, newly crowned cham
pionS.
Like his club, the ever-smiling
and popular Billy LaBille will
occupy q conspicuous spot, hav.
ing cleaned up practically all the
individual laurels. Other mem
berS Of the winning team are
Emmett Meany, Bert Sheehy
Edgar Heimer, Mattison and Cliff
Spencer.
But while hailing the Beaver
Dam pinspillers who handily
romped off with the title at
Lucky Strike, recognition as the
leading strike shooter will be
given Harry Pitt, Of the runner
up Manor Club, who made 38
first ball blasts at the headpin.
Emerson Moore, league prexy,
will be master Of ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12

lucy VIII EeLEcSeuL CeA1uS
from the Eastern section Of the
country, including Germantown,
Pa, OIL City, Pa, Downtown "Y"
Team, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, Har-
riSburg, Pa, WilkeS-Barre, Pa,
Baltimore, Md, and Richmond,
Va.
The Downtown "Y" Team, Of
Pittsburgh, won the tourney last
year.
Local ''Y" . Threat
Although the team representing
the local "Y' hasn't Jared well
in past tournaments q different
story is expected this year.
This spring, the local entry has
won 46 games and lost only 9,
winning 20 matches and drop
ping 8.
Saturdays opening schedule
lists Pittsburgh against Philadel-
phia, North Branch: Baltimore
vs.. Harrisburg: York VS.. Roa-
noke; Oil City VS.. Camden; Ger
mantown VS.. Richmond, and
WilkeS-Barre VS.. Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
HOLY ROSARYS
WIN CROWN

Joe Demma said some time ago
his Holy Rosary team Of the Holy
Name Society Bowling League,
Section B, deserved publicity.
The "DemmacratS" really de-
serve credit, for they won the
championship of their section last
night, although this is the first
year they rolled. BY wining three
games from st. Anthony'S last
night. Demma's team beat out
Holy Name and st. AIMS, each of
which had won so and lost 81
games, while the leaders finished
with 81 wins and 80 losses.
The team is made up Of Joe
Marcellino, who had high average
Of 10S-17: Nick Rinaldi, who was
second with 107-17: Tom La Scola,
Joe La Soda. Leo Balducci, B.
Damico, Frank Di Nenna, and Joe
Demma.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
Sports Today
BASEBALL

At Georgetown Field, Thirty.
seventh and Reservoir Road North.
west - Western Maryland VS..
Georgetown University, $3.50 p. m.
TENNIS
At st. Adams Courts, Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, Avenues North
west-Landon Prep VS.. st. Adams
Prep, $3.50 p. m.
BASKETBALL
AS Roosevelt High-Saranacs
VS.. Bureau of Investigation (final
game for Community Center
Major League championship, 8
p. m.
WRESTLING
At Washington Auditorium
Feature match. Jim Mcmillan VS.,
Abe Coleman. First preliminary
at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
200 Athletes TO- Seek
"Y" HoHey Ball
Title Saturday

More than 200 athletes will ray around the flag Saturday
at the Y NJ O. A. compete in the third annual Y" Cherry
Blossom voley ball tournament starting at 8 q.
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
MEMS TEAMS

or automobile to sell or rent ad-
vePtiSe It! Use the WANT AD SEC
TION Of this newspaper to reach our
great reader audience. Phone District
$3.50. Ask for ad.t0keR,
The Washington times., 1934-04-12
WOLVERINES WANT

wolverines are forming a base
ball schedule at Atlantic 04o1.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
Wyoming Yields
Bones of Monster

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 O.N.S0.
The report of DR.. Barnum Brown,
head Of the American Museum,
has revealed the finding Of the
skeleton of a new prehistoric
monster in Wyoming, it was an
nounced today. DR.. Roy Chap
man Andrews, Of the museum, said
the creature was so feet long,
weighed 10000 pounds and had
q one.ounce brain.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
GlassfOrd Weds
His Secretary

Wedding bells rang yesterday
for Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass.
ford, chief of police in the Dis.
trict during the bonus army
war" in Washington, and his
secretary. Miss Lucille K. Painter,
80, Of Wi.lSlow, Ariz. The mar.
riage took place at Holbrook,
Ariz. Mrs. Glassford had been
the generals secretary for sew.
eral months.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
BY International News Service

Shoe manufactures will be
called into conference by Harry
l.. Hopkins, federal relief admin.
istrator, in an effort to end the
controversy over making of shoes
for the needy, it was said today
at FERA offices.
Reports that the relief admin.
istration planned to use hides
from drought area cattle and
set up its own shoe factories
aroused widespread protests, which
prompted the conference.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
WILL MEET

The present plan Of Mr..
Hopkins, it is said, is to seek
bids from shoe manufacturers
for use of the hides in making
of shoes to be doled out during
the coming winter.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06
9 HURT IN CRASH

COLDWATER, Mich, Sept. s
0N.S0.-Nine persons were
brought to a Coldwater hospital
today after a Chicago-Detroit
notorious collided with q trunk.
The Washington times., 1934-09-06

AOO pTlHC CIl111OIlS Ill SCEeeL
and afternoon styles ..
sheers, crepes and cottons
for street and sport. All
white, prints and pastels.
Sizes from ii to 20 and
from 38 to a..
SECOND FLOOR
BUDGET CORNER
(75) You can pick up many
a good bargain in this
group. Crepes and cottons
in white, pastel shades,
prints and a few navies.
One and two-piece styles.
Junior sizes II to II.
SECOND FLOOR-JR. DRESSES
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-20
Helen Randle Is
Heard In First
Health Lecture

Helen Randle, lecturer on
health and personality, began a
series of six talks in the high
school auditorium at 3 p. M, to-
dav with an interested audience
present. The lectures are sched-
uled for 8 and 8 p. m, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday. All lee
lures are free to the public.
DR.. Robert Bell, famed Episoo-
pal minister of Denver, Cole, and
Black Mountain, N. c., will give a
special lecture Tuesday morning
at 10 O'Clock, entitled "The Per-
feet Healing of the Human Body"
This lecture is entirely free to
the public and the summer popu-
lation of Hendersonville DR.. Bell
will assist Helen Randle in all of
her lectures Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Miss Katherine Goggins, famous
southern pianist, head of the mu-
sic department of Forest City, will
give a 15-minute concert before
each lecture, twice daily.
Helen Randle said today:
~ am bringing to the people
of Hendersonville the greatest in
spiration they have ever had in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-08-20
E. OF c. PRESENTS
NOTED PIANIST In
RECITAL TUESDAY

Paul Stoye, concert pianist, will
give a lecture-recital, "The Piano
and It's Music" in the Fassiferrl
auditorium Tuesday night. he
comes under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce entertain
ment committee and the recital is
sponsored by the Music Club OF
Hendersonville. He has received
national and international recog'
milton as a pianist, and it was
possible to secure him in Hender-
sonville only because of his being
on a vacation in this section, o,
Y. Brownlee, entertainment chair
man, said.
Local musicians who heard DR..
Stoye in Asheville at Grove Park
Inn recently acclaimed him the
greatest pianist ever to visit Yves.
tern North Carolina. He is head
of the music department of Drake
University, at various times has
held prominent positions in the
musical world, and has many ma-
steal compositions to his credit.
His education was acquired at
Leipzig, was pupil of Carl Rein
ecke, and he obtained his master
of music degree at the Royal Con-
servatory of Music, and later re-
sumed his studies at the Univers'
lty of Heidelberg.