davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Exquisite scenes from the color
full countries along the Mediter-
ranean comprise the exhibition Of
photographs by William Howard
Gardiner, of New York, one of
! the leading pictorial photogra-
pliers Of the country.
All Of the pictures in the exhi-
bition were taken in Italy, Greece,
the Aegean Islands. Syria and
Palestine, and include a lovely
series taken on the Athenean
AcropoliS.
One Of the Acropolis photo
graphs on exhibition is a first
prize picture and is the third of
the 80 prints reproduced by the
Royal Photographic Society of
London in its publication. The
Years Photography. Selections
for this distinction were made
from $500 entries to its recent
exhibition. Of which only 226
were accepted and hung.
Mr.. Gardeners photographs are
not only beautiful pieces of pho
Biography, but real art. They
range in tone from deep moon
light blues and rich browns to
delicate high-key blues and soft
shades Of brown.
He uses the smallest Of minia-
ture cameras, making IL and Is
diameter engagements from mega
tives only an inch by an inch
and-a-half.
Mr.. Gardiner IS known in
Washington as the president of
the Navy League during the
Coolidge and Hoover administra-
tions. When i'll health forced him
to relinquish that position, Mr..
Gardiner went in for photog-
raphy, becoming one of the lead
ing exhibitors Of pictorial photo
graphs in the world.
Brilliant CoIors
The second part Of the Arts
Club exhibition Is the work OF
Garnet w. Jex, Washington ar
tist, who has achieved fame for
his landscapes Of this city and
nearby spots.
Mr.. Jex's oils are done in the
brilliant colorS characteristic Of
the young moderns. His oranges
and greens and blues are Strik'
ing, particularly in his autumn
scenes.
All Of Mr.. Jex's paintings on
exhibition are landscapes. They
include familiar scenes in Wash
ington and also scenes, not quite
so familiar, in Virginia and
Maryland, and others in West
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
WaShingtonians will instantly
recognize his lovely painting OF
the River below Key Bridge and
another entitled Lower of the
Seven Locks, c. g. o. Canal"
Mr.. Jex, with other young
Washington artists interested in
the landscapes of nearby States,
have made several trips through
the mountains and along the less
frequented roads in those States
to obtain their background for
their paintings.
Mr.. Jex is a member of the
Arts Club, which is exhibiting his
work, as we'll as the Landscape
Club of Washington and the So
ciety of Washington Artists.
The work of both Mr.. Gardiner
and Mr.. Jex will remain on eX-
hibition at the club through De
cember 20.
Beginning December %, the
Arts Club will place on view the
annual exhibition Of its members
work. This exhibition will last
until January 8.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

THIS is the seventh of a
1 series Of articles in which
Carl L. BemieS, music editor
Of The Washington Times,
traces the development of
the superb symphony OrcheS-
ira as we know 1t today.
TOday's article is con-
cerned with the history and
purposes of the trombone
and trumpet.
This series will be Of in
eStimable value to music
lovers, both those already
conditioned to an apprecia-
tiOn of symphonic music and
those who wish to be.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

Beginning December %, the
Arts Club will place on view the
annual exhibition Of its members
work. This exhibition will last
until January 8,
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
SLIDE TROMBONE ONE OF THREE PERFECT INSTRUMENT
Has MOdulahve Power,
Accuracy of Strings
And Human Voice
By CARL L. DENIES

The horn axhon section of the brass family the
ect Of discussion last week Today continue with the
trumpet section.
Do angels play slide trombone? We to pic
ture angels performing harps but sixteenth century
painter placed slide trombone in the hands angel in
The Washington times., 1935-12-07

(LEFT) ROBERT CLARK, First Trombone
(AB0VE) SAMUEL KRAUss, First Trumpet
APPROACHING THE human baritone voice in quality
the trombone has often been called the three perfect
instruments the other two being the violin and the voice.
The trumpet is coming into its solo instrument
in the modern orchestra after comparative neglect The
ranges are shown in the nsets
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Photography and Oils Are
Displayed at Arts Club

The nbathed countries of the Mediterranean and the
colder regions of Washington and nearby both appear
different art mediums in double exhibition at the Arts Club
this month.
The Washington times., 1935-12-07
Doctor Describes India In
I'D Live It A6ain

India with all its mysticism %India through the Of
stark horror plaques beautiful sympathetic Bsher the theme
scenery and more particularly the Live Again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

especially from the youngsters. If we veterans can come through now we may keep on surprising the league the rest of the season"
 One of the biggest improvements in the White Sox is the catching staff. Here the veteran Luke Se- well has not only given the Chicago team fine brand of receiving but has proved the wisdom of the move that brought him to the White SoS from the Browns by providing in valuable help in coaching the young pitchers.
 Luke has been around the Ameri- can league long enough to know 6 bit about the weak points of mos of the batters in the junior circuit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

an easy grounder to an infielder than waste lot of effort trying to strike him out.
 The veteran Sox moundsmen ap- pear to have been inspired by the grand start of the easy going Tex as freshman for Ted Lyons, Sam Jones, George Earnshaw and other starting pitchers have been deliver ing.
 New Spirit Apparent
 Just how long Manager Jimmy Dykes can keep the team fired with enthusiasm is problematical, but there is definitely a new spirit among the White Sox, reflected in the veteran Ted Lyons slant on their early rush:
 I'm not saying that we will win the pennant, but I don't think this is just flash in the pan" said Lyons. We've always had plenty of power but now we are getting some good pitching to go along with it,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
(--  |SZ4NZS L-----b1 R0D-

Just how long can the Chicago White Sox continue at the dizzy pace at which they've started? Thai seems to be the chief topic Of dis- cussion where the American league race is concerned.
 The amazing White Sox have been getting powerful hitting and good pitching, combination that will win in any league.
 No less than five sluggers have been laundering along at clip bet ter than 300. They are Vernon George Washington. a newcomer; Dykes, Bonura, Simmons and Hays Then, too, there is Ray Radcliff, a new outfielder with a penchant for knocking out extra base hits.
 But the real sensation of the White Sox is John Whitehead, a freshman pitcher from the Texas league who turned in five sparkling victories in a TOW in the first four weeks.
 Whipped Tigers Twice
 Whitehead's big league career be- gan on April l9 in Detroit. He trimmed the Tigers, yielding two runs and six hits to the champions On April 24 he repeated, this time allowing Detroit four runs and three hits. Four days later he rang up his third victory, at the expense of the St. Louis Browns. On top of that he turned in 40 shutout over Washington and limited the Senators to four hits.
 There is one thing in particular that stamps John Whitehead as a ] likely prospect for long and sue cezssul pitching career under the big tent. The husky young Texan has no illusions about trying tc threw every ball past the batter He is content to let the batter con nect-if not too solidly. q, f He prefers to make batter roll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
Juneau City League
CALL FOR BIDS

Bid for sanding both gymnasium flccTs of the Juneau Public Schools and repainting sll lines thereon will be received at the office of Superintendent of Schools in the High School Building up to June 5. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 First publication, May 25, 1855. Last publication, May 29, 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
FIRST NIGHT CAME PLAYED,
 MAJ. LEAGUES
Over 10000 Fans Witness Reds Defeat Phil
 lies 2 to l

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 25.- Braving the chilly weather 20,500 baseball fans turned out to see the Reds beat the Phillies in the first night game in Major League his tory. The score was 2 to l.
 The crowd was the third largest of the season.
 Flood lights were installed re- gently at a cost of $50,000.
 The night game was played in an effort to boost attendance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
DOWNTOWN PARKING NOTICE

Cars parked on down town streets, interfering with stree e washing operations. early Sunday morning, will be tagged, with own CTS subject to a fine.
 ROY HOFFMAN, --adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
ADAMS ON NoRTHLAND

P. H. Adams, Seattle Hardware Company agent, is back in Juneau after arriving here from South east Alaska port on the Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25

ALASKAS PROSPERITY CHAIN letters for sale at Empire office. All ycu do is to fill in names and letter is printed. Two dozen for twenty-five cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
RIDDEN ON NoRTHLAND

Henry Roden. Territorial Senator and Juneau attorney, arrived here on the Northland from short bus iness trip to another Southeast AL aska port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
CHICAGO WHITE S0x CAN'T HIT
 BUCK NEWSOM
Held Scoreless While Washington Senators
 Pile Up Ten Runs

WASHINGTON, May 25.- Buck Newsom celebrated his pitching de- but With the Washington Senators yesterday by shutting out the Leagues leading Chicago White Sox by a score of 10 to and winning his first game of the season.
 Newsom is a righthander and was purchased from St. Louis this week for $50,000. He held Chicago to five hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
BOYLE IS HERE
ByPap

After 9 trip to other Soutaec7 2, Alaska ports. J. E. Boyle, represcn- tative of the Union Oil Company returned to Juneau on the North land,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-25
GAMES FRIDAY Pacific Coast League

 San Francisco 2; Sacramento 4. Portland O; Missions 4. Los Angeles II: Hollywood 4. Seattle g; Oakland 4.
 National League Boston 6; Pittsburgh '. New York IS; Chicago 0. Philadelphia |; Cincinnati ?, night game.
 American League Detroit 4 Boston g. Cleveland 12; Philadelphia g. St. Louis 6; New York 3. Chicago 0; Washington 10.
 Juneau City League Legion 2; Moose 1.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
In Mrn1nrtaiit

S,sRss q ou? dssT daushter and sistsr:
life five years ago today. october 80.
1880
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old,
BROWN. ELSIE. In sad but sweet re.
en1Es mem6rsncs Of my dear wife ELSIE
aso today. october 20. 1884.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest
God has taken you. dear one,
Where YOU have found eternal rest.
LOVING HUSBAND, HENRY BROWN. .
MARY F. COLEMAN who departed this
will viii be forever beautiful to her daush.
ter and son-in-laW.
You shall always be remembeEed
Yoh In ,bs h Hsary Saey ;. SorI6 tdrsasn Of sIrfe
JENNIE AND CREED T 5. FUEToN, "
GLoRIUs. ANNA NJ. In sad but loyins
lf9sn0Esn'e ANNh n eGLoRIGRs who fSet disd ; Pso
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
SMITH. ELLA HAWKINS; In sad but
and and erandmOtheT. ELLA HAWKINS
SMITH. who entered into eternal rest
1928.
We see you in our dreams. dear mother.
Oh. how We wish IL TO be true
That We could be iust a little nearer
To say a few words 70 YOU.
Some day we'll see you. dear mother.
And tell YOU DER and DER,
How We missed you since YOU left US.
When We meet TO part no more
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND GRAND.
DAUGHTER. GERTRUDE r. INES
AND EVELYN r. STROUD.
TOISON AUGUSTA In memory of nv
grandmother, AUGUSTA TOLSON. who
passed away one year ago today. &C.
tober 80. 1884.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
Time cannot change them. It's true;
Years that may come cannot sever
NV loving remembrance Of YOU.
GRANDSON. GEORGE.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ALL-N|GHT VIGIL
HELD FOR PRIEST
Rev. Eugene de l. McDon-
nell, ST., Buried at George
town University.

Following an all-night vigil by
were held today for Rev. Eugene de L.
Mcdonnell, S. j., retired retreat master
at Manresa -on-Severn and former
Washington rector, whose death Mon
day was mourned by thousands OF
laymen in the Archdiocese Of Balti-
more.
Rev. Arthur A. O'Leary, S. j., presi-
dent of Georgetown University and q
friend Of many years, celebrated
requiem mass this morning in Holy
Trinity Church Interment was in the
Jesuit cemetery at Georgetown Uni
verSity, where Father Mcdonnell was
graduated many years ago.
Officers of the League of Laymen's
Retreat acted as pallbearers and cross
bearers at the services. Last night
members of the Washington section
OF the league chanted the rosary at
the crypt in st. williams Chapel at
Georgetown. where the body Of the
priest rested. A guard Of honor. COM
prised Of delegates from the various
parishes in the city, watched over the
body during the night.
Father Mcdonnell formerly was rec
tor Of Gonzaga College and Of Holy
Trinity and st. Aloysius' Churches in
this city before he devoted mis- entire
attention in late years to the retreats
of laymen in the diocese. Many lay
men from Baltimore, Southern and
Western Maryland sections Of the
league attended the mass.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
MISS DEARING, 70,
EXPIRES SUDDENLY

Miss Fannie May Dearing, 10. for
years a resident of Washington, who
until recently had taken an active
interest in Y. w. c. A. work here,
died suddenly yesterday at her home,
1901 Connecticut avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence tomorrow at 2 pm.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
During her life here Miss Dearing
was prominently associated with a
number OF musical organizations and
took part in private charity work.
Her father, George T. Dearing, was
building contractor in the early. DAYS
OF Washington, having directed erec-
tion OF many Of the older structures
in the city.
Surviving are three nieces. Mrs.
Walter Hilton and Mrs Alice Cross OF
Washington and Mrs. Percy L. Jones
OF Erie, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
DR.. MILDRED GIBBS,
TEACHER, EXPIRES
Principal Of Thaddeus Stevens
School Was Graduate of
Howard.

DR.. Mildred E. Gibbs, principal of
the Thaddeus Stevens School, died
Monday at her home, 1923 New
Hampshire avenue.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at the Ninteenth Street
Baptist Church.
Miss Gibbs had served in the public
schools here since 1881, when she was
appointed a teacher. She had been
principal at the Stevens School since
1904, having graduated from the
Medical School at Howard University
in 1901. In addition to her work as
an educator, Miss Gibbs had at one
time or another been affiliated with
nearly all the charitable organiza-
tions OF the city.
She is credited with a number of
innovations in school work, among
them being socialized recitation and
Experimentation Of elementary
school work.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
CAPT. WESTON, I'LL
z MONTHS, DIES
West Point Instructor At.
tended Districts Pub
lie Schools.

Capt. Standish Weston, 80, an in
structor at West Point and a native
Of the District, died last night at
Walter Reed Hospital after an illness
of two months.
Capt. Weston had lived here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N
Weston, and had attended the Dis
trict public schools His father at
the time was connected with the Bliss
Electrical School.
Capt. Weston was graduated second
in the class OF 1925 at West Point
Later he attended Oxford University
In England on a Rhodes scholarship,
receiving both the M. A. and B. A.
degrees there.
After returning to this country he
served for time with the 4th En-
gineers at Fort Bragg, N. c., being
assigned in 1880 to duty as staff
officer at the Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology. where the next year
he was awarded a B. S. degree in
engineering. Later he was assigned
to duty as an instructor in the de-
partment Of engineering at the Mill
tary Academy. He served there until
two months ago. when he was brought
here for hospital treatment
Funeral services and burial will
probably be some time tomorrow at
Arlington Cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Mar
garet Addoms Weston; a daughter,
Anne, S, and his father Walter N.
Weston. who is now on his way here
from Vancouver, Canada.
During her husbands illness Mrs.
Weston has been staying with Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. r. H. Fletcher. 1921
Twenty-fourth street.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

last night after q heart attack brought
on by acute indigestion. He came to
Riverdale a number Of years ago, and
at one time was employed by the
Washington Railway & Electric Co.
He was born in Newport News, Va.
Services will be held Friday, but
arrangements have not been COM
pleted. He Is survived by his widow,
who was before her marriage Miss
Madeline Summers of Bladensburg,
and two children, Robert, jr., and
Audrey F. Bosher.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
APPROVAL OF PLAN
FORESEEN BY SABBATH
Supervision of Bondholders' Pro.
tective Committees Expected
to Pass Congress.

BY the Associated Press
Representative SABBATH, Democrat. Of
Illinois. predicted yesterday that his
bill to provide Government supervision
OF Bondholders' Protective Committees
would be approved when Congress re-
turns.
He also issued statement reviewing
evidence obtained at hearings conduct
ed by a special committee. of which
he Is chairman. which has been inquir-
ing into activities of bondholder groups
for year.
investigations and hearings In
Boston and New York disclosed that
the same deplorable conditions exist
with respect to the so-called 'Protec-
tive Committees as have been found
In other sections Of the country" his
statement said.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
ROBERT E. B0SHER, 43,
DIES AT RIVERDALE
Hyattsville Automobile Man
Stricken at Home-Services
Will Be Friday.

RIVERDALE, Md, October 90
Robert E. Bosher, 43. Hyattsville au-
tomobile man, died at his home here
Evening star., 1935-10-30

It's truly beautiful piece of furniture down in
our cozy basement recreation room. Brilliant
red in color, with black base and aluminium trim
-. we just love it. It's special steel boiler and
oil burner are concealed with all controls in the
Evening star., 1935-10-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
slightly colder tonight; tomorrow fair,
slowly rising temperature; gentle
northwest winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Partly
cloudy, slightly colder in east portion
tonight; tomorrow fair, slowly rising
temperature in central and west por-
tons.
West Virqnia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; rising tempera-
ture tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear today.
Report for Last - Hours.
Yes day. Temp. Rsro. Today. Temp. Baro,
$ S 3%:;; g : 81 ;%.s3 e
Midnight "a 1929 Noon .---- 81 3031
Record for Last - Hours.
prom noon Yesterday to noon today
Hiehest, 30. $50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest. 81. am. today. Year ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 9s. on July 90
Lowest .. on January IS.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
HIGHEST, oS per cent. at 8 a m today
Lowest, So per cent, at 3 p m. yesterday.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
To-day Tomorrow.
High - a:34 am 1913 am.
Low " 4.24 m. 500 m.
High --- 4.5S pm. 1n:39 . m.
Low -- 4:05 pm. 4:5g pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today-- $50 5.l2
Sun. tomorrow 6:33 $40
Noon. today-. 9:49 am. 40 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1935-10-30

tober II. IH35: at 1:45 am. at her
residence. Chalfonte Hotel. Virginia
Beach: Va. JULIA GRAY BALL daugh-
ter of the late Horace L. and Marion
Noel Gray. Funeral services at Galilee
Thursday afternoon at 30 o clock In
terment Oak Grove Cemetery. Ports
rO0utb Na
Evening star., 1935-10-30
PRESENT CREDENTIALS

Ministers Of Egypt and Yugo-
slavia Formally Received.
Two new diplomatic representatives
Of foreign governments presented their
credentials yesterday to President
Roosevelt.
They were Mohamed Anime YouSsef,
Minister from Egypt. and Constantin
Fotitch, Minister from Yugoslavia.
Evening star., 1935-10-30
Garns nf Thanks.
GIOvANNETTI. suyIo We ",

GlONANNETTI. SILVIO. We wish To ex-
press our sincere appreciation IN onr
many friends and relatives for their
klnd expressions OF sympathy and beau
tlful moral offerings at the death of our
oeioyed husband and father. SILVIO
MRS. E. G1OVANNETTI AND FAMILY.
WOOD, LOUELLA. We wish To exnress
our sincere thanks and appreciation 70
our friends and neishhors for their
sympathy and floral offerings
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
ARNOLD C. HANSEN
FUNERAL THURSDAY
Rites for Chief Accountant of
F. c. C. to Be Conducted in
Garfield, N. ].

Funeral services for Arnold c. Han
sen, Sc, chief accountant of the Fed
eral Communications Commission,
who died suddenly Sunday at his
home, 25l6 Cnffbourne place, will be
held Thursday at the home Of his
mother, Mrs. Emile S. Hansen, in
Garfield, N. J. Burial will be in
Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Passaic, N. ].
A fellow of the American Society
of Certified Public Accountants and
a member of the American Bar Asso-
citation. having received his degree
from George Washington University,
Mr. Hansen was native of Denmark.
Formerly controller of the New
York Dock Co., and chief Of the New
York Office of the Interstate Com
merce Commission until 1915. Mr..
Hansen had lived in Washington
since about 1924. He was a Scot
tish Rite Mason, and a member Of
Federal Lodge, No. l, here.
Besides his mother, he leaves his
widow, Mrs. Ida Kornhoff Hansen; a
son, Arnold, and a sister, Mrs. Arthur
Krug of Garfield.
Evening star., 1935-04-16
R. C. LATIMER DIES;
RITES TOMORROW
Attorney Was Connected With
District Title Insur.
ance Co.

Robert c. Latimer, Washington at
torney. died yesterday at his home,
1925 Sixteenth street, after pro-
longed illness. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at 2:30 pm. at
the home of his aunt, Miss Frances
p. Smith, 1414 Buchanan street.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Latimer, after his graduation
from Central High School, studied
engineering at Lehigh University. He
later studied law at Georgetown Uni
versity, where he received his IL. B.
degree. Shortly after receiving his
degree, he was admitted to the Dis
trict of Columbia bar.
For the past 10 years, Mr.. Latimer
was connected with the District Title
Insurance Co., with which he was
associated at the time Of his death.
He was a member Of Epsilon Mu
Sigma Fraternity.
Mr.. Latimer is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Bessie r. Latimer, and
a brother, Lieut. Samuel Latimer,
U. S. N, now attached to the U. S. s.
Pennsylvania.