davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Dr. Gus J Mcintosh, Donalda Me Intosh, Mrs Isabella Simpson, Mrs. A. Kyle, Mrs. Albert J. McLaurin, and Mrs. J. H. Browning; and to lyour Executors, Administrators, Heirs, Successors, Grantees and As signs
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, that the undersigned, co-owner in each of the placer mining claims hereinafter described, expended two hundred dollars in labor and inn provements upon each of said claims for each of the years ending July lst, as follows:
 On No. Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of kee- walik River, GAO acres) for the year 1882
 On No. 2 Below Discovery on Beach Line on Right Limit of Kee- walik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. l Below Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Ten and Nine Bench in the End and 3rd tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On No. II Bench in the 2nd and 3rd Tiers of Benches on the Left Limit of Candle Creek opposite No II Creek Claim Above Discovery GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Discovery Claim on Beach Line on Right Limit of Keewalik River GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 On Surprise Bench in the 1st Tier of Benches adjoining Nos. and 1 Below Discovery on Candle Creek GAO acres) for the year 1882.
 All of said placer mining claims are located in the Fairhaven Record ing District, Territory of Alaska, Second Division. Such expenditures were all made in order to hold said claims under. the provisions of Sec ton 28, Title 30, Code of Laws of the United States GU. s. C. A) as amended August 24, 1921, and other laws of the United States.
 And if within 90 days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contri- bute your proportion of such expen- ditures as co-owner, which amounts to one-half of the amounts above stated, your interest in the said claims will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expenditures by the terms of said Section 28, Title 30, U.S.C.A.
 D. L. Macdonald. Publish-April 9, 16, 23, 30, May 2, l4, 21, 28, June 4, II, Is, 25, and July 2, g, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07
Playing Safe

The hotel clerk was growing inn patient as the prospect took so long to read the names on the register.
 Just sign on that line, please, , said the clerk.
 The prospect was indignant and retorted Young man, I'm too old a hand to sign anything without reading it".-KanSas City Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07

rehabilitae himself because of the readustments that would inevitably while he away Returning, at the close of the war; disabled the task made doubly hard
 Why should he not be given at least an even break with the regular and provisional officers of the army? Why should he be required prove casatve factor for dis ability admittedly in line of duty?
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-05-07
Justified

Johnnie was gazing at his one-day old brother who lay Squealing and Wailing in his cot
 Has he come from heaven?" in- quIrcd Johnnie
 Yes, dear.
 No wonder they put him out"
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Recital by Agnes Davis.

4 AGNES DAVIS. soprano, will give a
"A recital for the music section of
the Twentieth Century Club on We'd
nesday morning at II o'clock at Bar
ker Hall.
Miss Davis, who has appeared fire.
quently with the Philadelphia Orches-
ira in operate productions. was Sc
lected by DR.. Stokowski for the record
ing of his concert version of "Gotter-
daemmerung" for the Victor company
and for the public demonstration of
wired transmission at the Academy of
Music. She was also chosen soloist
for Mahler's Second Symphony with
the Philadelphia Orchestra under the
direction Of Eugene Ormandy.
A winner of the first prize in the
1927 Atwater Kent radio contest, Miss
Davis already held a scholarship Of
fered by the Treble Clef Cluf of Den
yer and place in the awards of the
National Federation of Music Clubs
contest. Her vocal studies were con-
tinued under Emilio de Gogorza at
the Curtis Institute of Music and she
first attracted public attention on ap-
pearing with the Philadelphia Grand
Opera company in "Lakme." 'Lohen-
grin" and "Gianni Schicchi."
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Pan-American Day Concert.

a CONCERT of Latin American mu.
sic, to be given in the Hall of the
Americas of the Pan-American Union
tomorrow evening from 9 TO II o'clock.
will be the principal feature of the OBJ.
servance of Pan-American day in
Washington, day which is celebrated
annually not only in the United
States but in all the other republics
of the American continent. The art
lists taking part in the program will
be Margarita Cueto, Mexican soprano.
and Reno Bolognini, Argentine vio-
linist. The concert will be played by
the United Service Orchestra of 90
pieces, made up Of musicians Of the
United States Army, Navy and Ma
rine Bands, under the leadership Of
the three conductors Of the service
organizations, Lieut.. Thomas r.
Darcy, Lieut.. Charles Benter and
Capt. Taylor Branson, respectively.
Secretary of State Cordell Hull, who
is chairman of the Governing Board
Of the Pan-American Union, will also
appear on the program and will de-
liver a brief address on pan-American
relations.
Margarita Cueto is well known to
/ Washington audiences, having ap-
peared previously on pan-American
programs. She sang leading roles in
the National Opera House of Mexico
City before entering on concert tours
which have brought her to the most
important capitals of the New World.
She only recently returned from
Spain, where she featured songs OF
her native land and other Latin
American countries in frequent con.
cert appearances.
Reno Bolognini is native OF
Buenos Aires, and began his musical
career at the age of Z. His first public
recital was given at the age of Is.
After appearing in concerts in South
America and touring Italy, he re.
turned to Buenos Aires and became
concert master Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra of that city. Mr.. Bolognini
came to the United States in 1927 as
assistant concert master of the Chi
cago Symphony Orchestra. Two years
later Mr.. Bolognini again went to
Europe and studied under the great
Belgian vlollnist, Ysaye, for two years,
subsequently giving concerts at The
Hague and in Cologne, Rotterdam,
Berlin, Brussels, Paris and London,
He was engaged by Toscanini as Sec
ond concert master and to appear as
a SoloiSt with the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony Society. Mr.. Bolog-
mini has just returned from tour of
the principal cities of South America.
The entire program will be broad
cast over Station NAK, $50 kilocycles,
/ 434.5 meters, and from 1915 to IL
pm. it will be broadcast over the IA
cilities Of the National Broadcasting
Co. This portion of the program will
also be sent to the countries of Latin
America.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Massed Chorus Rehearses.
THE first rehearsal of the massed

THE first rehearsal of the massed
chorus that will sing under the
direction of DR.. John Finley William
son, internationally known conductor
of the Westminster Choir, May 8, was
held last Wednesday evening when
- organizations were represented.
Mrs. Fred Lane McGiffin, who has
studied with DR.. Williamson, con-
Quoted the rehearsal, and she will be
assisted by William Braithwaite, di-
rector of the National City Christian
Church; Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer,
director at the Takoma Park Presby-
terian Church, and Andrew Clifford
wilkins, director of the Adult De-
partment Chorus of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church Sunday school, for the
following rehearsals. which will be
held on Wednesday evenings in the
Sunday school auditorium of the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets. Registrations will be made
at 7:45 pm. wednesday.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Sonata Recital Tonight.

EMANUEL ZETLIN of the violin
faculty will play at the Washing
ton College of Music this evening. Mr.
Zetlin will have the assistance of
Stephanie Schehatowitsch, pianist, in
the "Kreutzer Sonata" and in the
Strauss Sonata Opus 18 in z Flat
Major" Miss Schehatowitsch Is q
pupil of Siloti and is faculty member
of the Settlement Music School in
Philadelphia and of the Cristadora
House in New York.
Yesterday afternoon at the College
Of Music, Mr.. Zetlin gave the first of
series of lectures treating with sub
ject matter on general esthetic and
interpretative problems and violin
technique.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Lecture at Library.
DEMONSTRATION Of proun

4 DEMONSTRATION of group sing.
ing Of the type which may be
used for home entertainment will be
given tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock
at the central building of the Public
Library, Eighth and K streets, by Au.
Custus zanzig, who has been conduct.
ing musical institute in Washington,
which will continue through April
10. DR.. George F. Bowerman. libra.
rian. cordially invites the public to
attend.
Mr.. zanzig will demonstrate the
manner in which compositions such
as the Bach chorals may be sung BY
amateur groups in the home. There
will be a talk by Mr.. Zanzig, group
singing anc other musical examples,
The musical institute is being held
under the auspices of the Washing.
ton Council of Social Agencies,
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Pianists' Club Festival.

THE Washington Pianists' Clubs
twelfth annual festival of piano
music, given this season as q prelude
to national music week, is announced
by its founder and director, Mrs. Mar
tin A. Morrison. for the evenings of
April 20. 30. May l and 3 at 8 o'clock
in the auditorium Of Calvary Method
ist Episcopal Church, 1863 Columbia
road.
The eight active members who will
be heard in shorter individual recitals,
two on each evening. together with
the artist teachers presenting them.
follow:
Monday April o9-Ann Sugar. pre-
sented by Felian Garzia: Leah Efenbach.
presented by Alexander sklarevski
Finnacom,, presented BY La Sale spier.
nrAst6,.a Wednesday' May ImHilas Ii. openShaw.
Baum: prssented ~ loser and Rosihs
Friday. May SHDorothy Hobley. pre-
sented BY Alice Burbage Hesselbach. presi-
dent Washinstor Music Teachers AsSo-
tion: Martha McAdams: artist member
lowships, Chicago Musical College, Chicago.
nlD.
Emergency substitutes. II reQuired-Jane
(Fellan GGrZla).
The members of the Washington
Pianists' Club invite their parents and
piano teachers to an informal pro-
gram of concerted numbers for piano,
with the orchestral part on second
piano by the respective teachers of
the performers, or their substitutes,
on Saturday evening at 1880 O'Clock
at 1910 Connecticut avenue.
The program will consist of one or
more movements from concertos with
La Sale Spier. Felian Garzia. Alice
Burbage Hesselbach, Fanny Ross Hen
best, Fanny Amstutz Roberts and
Everett Stevens, the latter acting as
substitute for Alexander Sklarevski
Peabody Conservatory, and Josef or
Rosina Lhevinne, New York City, at
the second piano.
Members of the club appearing are
Ann Sugar. Leah Effenbach, Elizabeth
King, Helene Finnacom, Hilda Open
shaw, Betty Baum. Dorothy Hobley'
Martha McAdams (artist member), sue
Taranto and Jane Esch.
Upon receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope, sent to the direc-
tor, Mrs. Martin A. Morrison, 30l7
Thirteenth street, complimentary
invitation program will be mailed for
both the concert Saturday and the
festival programs until the limited
supply Is exhausted.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
To Sing at Tree Ceremony.

NINE. MAZDA FAM D'AULBY, So
prano. will sing at the annual tree
ceremony of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs in
Meridian Park Tuesday at pm. The
tree selected, to be planted in honor
Of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, president,
is dogwood and will be presented by
Minnie L. Briggs, chairman. Nine.
d'Aulby will sing ITO A Dogwood," 4"
words by Minnie Briggs and music by
Fulton B. Karr, organist, who will
accompany the singer on q small
organ. A violin obligato will be played
by Rose Maxwell Dickey. A poem,
"Dodwood," by Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
will be read by Ethel Baer. The mu-
sical program will conclude with
Trees" sung by Nine d'Aulby. and
the federation song, Washington"
Nine dAulby is a graduate of the
Conservatory of Rome and pupil of
Batistini and made her operatic debut
at the Castanzi in "Tosca" She has
sung extensively in Europe and in
Mexico.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Concerts Next Season

Albert Spalding. violinist, In one Of
their piano and violin sonata pro-
grams; Arthur Schnable. exponent Of
Beethoven, who will play the entire
Beethoven piano sonata cycle at seven
recitals at Carnegie Hall tMr. Selma
bells local appearance. probably in
February. will be his first recital in
Washington: Heifetz. the wizard Of
the violin. the Don Cossack Russian
Male Chorus. Lotte Lehman. the
lieder soprano of the Vienna Staat-
soper and the Metropolitan Opera. and
the Vienna Saengerknaben, or Sing
ing Boys, who made their third an
nual appearance in Washington last
January.
Two weeks ago an announcement
was made of the artists who will ap-
pear in the evening series next sea-
son. This series will open with a
concert by Fritz Kreisler. violinist.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Oul lIlb Vic pdoL WCCh VIC TAANuy
Morning Music Club added materially
to its group contribution the Takoma
Park Symphony Committee has re-
ported three new memberships, the
Government Committee reported a
considerable number of new gifts, as
did the National Committee. which is
soliciting contributions from people
outside of Washington. The Educa-
tional Committee also reports excel
lent progress, including an item of
over 5000 additional from the faculty
Of the public schools. Several new
memberships from civic associations
have been reported, including a men,
bership from the Sisterhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
and one from the Washington section
of the National Council of Jewish
Women. Memberships were also re-
ported from the Washington alumnae
Of the music sorority, Mu Phi Epsi-
Ion, and from the Felicia Rybier
Music Club The congressional sec
ton Of the Government Committee
reported % additional contributions
from members of the Senate and
House. Several members of the
Metropolitan Committee expect to re-
port some additional large gifts within
the near future.
Further reports Of. the success of
the orchestras visit to Southern cities
are still being received. The State Of
Columbia, S. c.. says: "a soul-satis-
flying concert. DR.. Kinder and his
Washington organization came fully
to expectations. When that is said,
all is said, since Columbia had been
led to expect much. Not the oldest
orchestra by far, and without the
build-up that has been given some
Of the more expensively-backed groups
in this country, the National Sym
phony need bow to none"
The Asheville Citizen reports that
"the National Symphony proved itself
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Elijah" to Be Presented.

THE Washington Oratorio Society
will present Mendelssohn's Eli
jah" on Sunday, April 20, at Central
High School Auditorium at 4 o'clock,
with chorus of 100 voices under the
direction Of George F. Kortzenborn.
The soloists will be Florence Sindell,
soprano; Elsie Sutter Radle, contralto,
and Robert Frederick Freund, bari
tone. Accompanies will be Gertrude
Dyre and Marjorie Davis.
Tickets have been placed on sale
at the Witt -Hamill Music Co., 1340 G
street, and Droop's sheet music
counter. Thirteenth and G streets.
Admission prices have been reduced
for this performance.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Ars Musica Choir.

THE Ars Musica Choir of New York
will be heard in concert service
Of sacred music at Emory M. z.
Church, 6l00 Georgia avenue, Easter
Sunday, at 4 o'clock. under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Union OF
the local Methodist Churches.
Through the efforts of the chief of
chaplainS Of the United States Army,
the choir has been invited to come to
Washington for Easter, and among
other appearances will be heard at
the annual Easter sunrise service at
Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
concerts and recitals by
. musical artists at Constitution
Hall next season under the
management of Dorothy Hodg-

management of Dorothy Hodg-
kin Dorsey was the announce
ment made yesterday.
The concerts and recitals will be
divided into three courses or series of
five concerts each. AS usual, there
will be two series of five concerts each
presented at o'clock on 10 Sunday
afternoons at a popular price scale.
The de luxe series of five concerts,
given on Tuesday afternoons for the
last two seasons, will be presented
next season on Tuesday evenings at
$50 o'clock The admission scale
for this series will be materially low
cred. Negotiations have practically
been completed for the presentation
of the following musical favorites:
Nelson Eddy, young American bari
tone, whose screen success in Naughty
Marietta" and frequent radio appear
ances have lifted him overnight into
public favor and whose appearance in
recital here next season is expected
to be the first public appearance he
will make in the Capital: Grace
Moore, the soprano star of the screen
success, "One Night Of Love" in a
full-length recital; Josef Hofmann,
pianist. who will make his fiftieth an
niversary tour of the United States
and who has not been heard in
Washington in a number of seasons;
Lawrence Tibbett. baritone. of opera,
concert. radio and screen. and
favorite of Washington concert au-
diences: Ossip Gabrilowitsch, poet
Of the piano" and conductor of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, with
Evening star., 1935-04-14

an OrcneStrd OF rare muSiclanSmp ana
sensitive skill" The Daily Progress
of Charlottesville reports the audi
ence was richly rewarded with
rarely satisfying performance. The
National Symphony Orchestra showed
itself to be superb instrument in
every way"
The Columbia Record reports that
more than 1000 people remained long
in their seats last night and gave
ovation after ovation to Hans Kinder,
one of the greatest conductors of the
day, and the National Symphony Or
cheStra."
The College Topics Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia reported: Receiving
probably the greatest ovation accord
ed any artist or group of artists play
ing recently in Cabell Hall, Hans
Kinder and the National Symphony
Orchestra gave a performance that
won enthusiastic and demonstrable
praise"
Asheville has definitely re-engaged
the orchestra for next season, while
at Columbia the Choral Society Is
engaged in underwriting the expenses
for a two-day visit next year. The
University of Virginia is engaged in
campaign to make it possible for
the orchestra to give two concerts at
the university next season.
Manager C. C. Cappel reports that
definite contract has been secured
for the orchestra to play at Atlanta,
Ga. next season, and that other cities
in the South are working out plans
for presenting the orchestra.
A luncheon meeting of the Cam.
paign Committees will be held at the
Carlton Hotel at l o'clock Tuesday.
Chairmen and co-chairmen Of all COM
mittees as well as workers Of the
various units are expected to be in
attendance. Reports as to progress
will be made at that meeting and
further plans of action decided upon.
Evening star., 1935-04-14

10 LQaC enc. Inc letter 1OllOWS.
There is nothing official in this
latter 1t is a personal and grateful
acknowledgment of the marvellous
cooperation given by the public school
teachers of Washington through the
four struggling years of the National
symphony Orchestra anC written to
commend their magnificent achieve
men. in the recent intensive drive
to raise the sustaining fund for the
season 1856
AS Mrs. Howe has said, the teach
ers have built the 'rock-bed' of the
road over which the orchestra must
so. 1t is the teachers who have in
stil.ed the love Of music in the chill
dren. 1t is they who are developing
an appreciation of the beneficent
force for good in the community
which the orchestra is and it is they
who realize that youth will carry on
and are preparing them to do it.
Would it were possible to mention
the name Of every teacher and parent
teacher group that has bought tickets,
hired busses or brought hundreds of
children to the concerts, but it can't
be done.
I'm the recent campaign, the teach
ers have played thrilling role. The
team work displayed brought amaz-
ing results and augurs we'll for the
future, from the superintendent, Dr.
Ballou. to the matrons in the high
schools, the orchestra has received
substantial endorsement.
Among the teachers there were $50
workers, 80 contributors and away
over $500 turned in. The Public
School Committee maintained the
value of increasing the number of
memberships in the National SYM
phony Orchestra Association, with the
result that every committee worked
toward that end.
DIR. Barnes and Mrs. Burgess of
the music teachers corps have over
two memberships: Clara Burroughs.
chairman Of Senior High School Cam
paigI Committee, reports from Miss
White of Central three individual and
five or six group memberships. Miss
Evening star., 1935-04-14

Marsh, at Mckinley, has over two:
Miss Lynch. at Western. two and
over; Miss Thompson, at Roosevelt,
nearly three, and Mrs. Byram. at East
ern, we'll on to two. This represents
m all cases, an increase of from 100
to 800 per cent over last year.
Mildred Dean. chairman of Junior
High School Campaign Committee,
aided by her large. group, consisting
of Mrs Mess, Miss Hannah, Miss
Wells, Miss wilkins, Miss Davis. Miss
Bonnel, Miss Dorsey, Miss Sprenkel,
Miss Bowen and Miss Tawney. reports
that all the junior high schools have
taken one or more memberships in
the association.
Through the gallant work in the
elementary schools by Edna Ellis Hill
ton, with the 10 teachers of her COM
mittee lone in every school in the
city, made possible by the enthusiasm
OF five supervising principals) over
40 memberships or $1,000 has been
turned in.
Miss Dyer has the special groups
in charge and Mrs. Angelica repre-
sents the faculty of Wilson Teachers
College with another membership.
"One of the most important results
of the drive and illustrating the power
of example, is the organization of the
young people into The Young Friends
of the Orchestra Inspired by the
enthusiasm of their teachers, this
group. under the leadership of Betsy
Winter, has collected s25 in dimes
and nickels and taken a membership
in the association.
when the whole of Washington
responds as generously as have the
teachers and the parent-teachers,
whose drive is on during national
music week, music will be as grandly
represented by our fine orchestra as is
art in our galleries and architecture
in our magnificent buildings. Enough
has not been said of the splendid
friendship the Washington teachers
have shown for the orchestra. and
what that means to the youth of the
city Is immeaSurable."
Evening star., 1935-04-14
Quartet Sings for Club.

THE Schubert Singers, double quar-
tet of male voices, will present a
special program at the Women's City
Club, 1856 Jackson place, today at
pm. under the direction of Mrs.
Chester Adair. Helen Turley, con-
tralto and William Santelman, violin-
ist, will assist the quartet in one
number.
Personnel of the Schubert Singers
Jessie Veitch, Elson Goodell. David
Merley. William Jackson, Hugh Mil
Ter. Melvin Houseman, Vernon Hill
and Oscar Kuldell.
Evening star., 1935-04-14
WS AND VIEWS GATHERED IN A WORLD OF MUSIC
Campaign Continues For
Orchestra Fund
A Hope That Sufficient Contributions May Be
Received Soon Is Expressed by Manages
ment-Success In Southern Cities.

the close of the campaign sustaining
the National Symphony the various committees have
quietly working III determined effort to the
mander of the fund out the plans Of the
Orchestra Association for The campaign did
not yield sufficient all of
larged program the consideration
they still of the opinion that sufficient funds will be
forthcoming