davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-02
ADVANCED STUDENTS
IN PIANO RECITALS
Betty Baum and Hilda openshaw
Presented by Warrington
Pianists' Club.

Presented by Warrington
Pianists' Club.
Betty Baum, most advanced of the
students presented by the Washing
ton Pianists' Club 50 far this sea
son. received . well-earned ovation
last evening when she completed her
sixth recital at these festivals. She
was presented by Josef and Rosina
Lhevinne Of the Juilliard School OF
Music in New York, and In their abb
sence Everett Stevens OF the Pea
body Conservatory Of Baltimore
PLAYED the orchestral part Of LISTS
Hungarian Fantasie." which closed
the program. Miss Baum plays with
brilliant technic, her amazing tempos
do not mar the clarity Of her phrases
and her tone is ample. She opened
her program with Listx's arrange
ment of Bach's organ Fantansie and
Fugue in @ Minor" and her group OF
other numbers. none OF them very
light. included Granados' THE Lover
and the Nightingale" Rachmeninon 9
arrangement of Moussorgsky's "Ho-
pax" and two compositions of Chopin.
the "Nocturne in B Flat Minor, Opus
0. No. l." and the "Scherzo in G Sharp
Minor"
Hilda Openshaw gave her frst re-
cital last evening. sharing henors with
Miss Baum at the third concert OF
the festival arranged by the Washing
ton Pianists' Club. Miss Openshaw
was presented by Fanny Ross Henbest
and played a trying and varied pro-
gram with apparent ease. She started
her part of the concert with Bachs
prelude and Fugue in @ Minor" from
the "Well-Tempered Clavichord,"
which she gave with sparkling tone
and clear and even finger work. She
followed this with the allegro move.
ment from Beethoven's Sonata, Opus
81. No. e. and then gave q group OF
shorter numbers. including Debussys
"Jsrdin sous 10 pluie" and two Chopin
compositions, 'Nocturne In B Major,
Opus 80, No. l." at the "Ballade in
Flat Major" This last composition was
particularly well done and her closing
number was the allegro moderator
movement from Beethoven's Concerto
in @ Major" for which Saint-Saens
interpolated an intricate cadenza.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Can't Collect Specimens.

Can't Collect Specimens.
The only trouble with being q lover
of tattoOing is that one cannot collect
specimens of the art 1t is very in
convenient. not to say we'll nigh i'm
possible, to keep a tattooed sailor
Evening star., 1935-05-02

hanging over the mantlepiece. You
can collect stamps, autographs. debts
almost anything but tattoosc people.
Although once knew . man who had
. tattooed COW. She was never much
good as q COW. and gave very little
milk. but she did add . touch OF the
bizarre to his farm.
Despite all my admiration for the
art. have never been tattooed. The
reason being that 1t is both painful
and expensive. and then. too, I might
tire Of the design. and 1t Is very diffi-
cut TO have tattooing removed.
II I ever change my mind about
this, however, there's one thing OF
which I am certain. / shall have q
three-masted schooner on my chest,
with perhaps a few lines OF poetry
under it. I haven't chosen the exact
ship as yet.
Copyright. 1898. BY the North American d
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
united STATES lines

Associated with American Merchant,
Baltimore Mail Lines to Europe: Panama
Pseific Line to California; Panama Pa
cifc and United States Lines Cruises;
Company's once. e43 14th st. NV. Tele-
phone National 164b.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
BISHOP RECEIVERS

Bishop James Cannon, jr.. Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
was discharged from Sibley Memorial
Hospital this morning following treat
ment for q braised elbow and sprained
arm said to have been received in q
fall In . San Francisco hotel more
than Q week ago.
Bishop Cannon Is here to begin q
speaking tour in the East and South.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Cow Mothers Wildebeest.

while driving home near Bulawayo,
South Africa recently. a Mangwe
farmer almost ran into o wildebeest
calf. Jumping from the car the man
caught the animal. and placing 1t on
the back seat took 1t home. To his
surprise one Of his COWS motnered the
calf and 1t Is now running with his
herd
Evening star., 1935-05-02

He'd the American eagle on his
A brow,
And full-rigged ship on his chest.
While on his back was liberal stack
OF old masters of the best"
This relatives name was Joe some
thing or other Maybe it was Herbert.
I forget. I'm not very good about
remembering relatives, although they
always remember me. Like the time
l borrowed SIS from my cousin and
didn't see him for 10 years. When
we met he put out his hand and I
thought he wanted to shake mine
But he didn't. He merely wanted his
five bucks
Flags on Bald Head.
But to get back to tattooing. The
finest ever saw was on a man work
ing in a small circus. He had a bald
head and the flags of all nations
were tattooed on his scalp. There
were ships on each arm, and his chest,
back and legs were decorated with
birds and beasts.
Perhaps the greatest disappointment
in my life came one afternoon when l
stood gazing at him enraptured and q
thunderstorm came up. Rain began
to fall in great gusts before he was
able to gain the shelter of his tent
and with each shower of rain some of
his finest pictures were washed away.
I had paid 25 cents to see him and
the management refused to refund
the money lost some of my faith in
mankind that day.
These times you find few real tattoo
artists at work. There are plenty of
men who claim to be tattooers. but
they know nothing of anatomy or color
or design. and conf1ne themselves to
skulls and flags One of the extras
at Warmers has a Mickey Mouse tat
tooed on his arm. for instance A real
tattoo artist would never have done
this. The subject is too gay.
The old tattoo masters ran the
eamut of emotions with their motifs.
They could be melancholy. humorous.
or macabre. They could make a
snake seem alive. and you could hear
their Indians give a blood -curdling
war-whoop.
OF course, I prefer pictures, but
now and then a nice inscription ism
amiss. When a sailor rolls up his
/ sleeve and you see lettered on his skin
the words My Dear Mother it sort
OF gets you.
Can't Collect Specimens.
The only trouble with being lover
of tattoOing is that one cannot collect
specimens OF the art. 1t is very in
Evening star., 1935-05-02


HOLLYWOOD, May CNANA1-The Old Masters leave me
IL Muras those Of Diego Riviera impress
sion me whatever know little about etchng except
mother used to make preparation Of sulphur
berries when kid
art which note with sadness the
decline that touches my soul. 1t is tattoong.
acquired taste for tattooing when young had
relative who sor and worked ferry between Jersey
Evening star., 1935-05-02

the winner of four successive fellow
ships with Rudolf Cans at the Chicago
Musical College. K. B.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Decline of Tatooing Art
Depresses Hugh Herbert
Comedian Tells How Rain Took Pictures Off
Circus Man He Had Paid Is
Cents to See.
BY HUGH HERBERT.

comedians substituting
folle to eire you impressions artJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

l935, at the office Of the United States Commissioner for Juneau Precinct. at Juneau, Alaska. has been set as the time and place for settlement of said account and the hearing of said petition; and that all heirs, creditors and other per sons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed, and distribu- tion of the residue of said estate made as aforesaid. without further notice of proceeulngs. Reference il hereby made to said account and petition for further particulars.
 ADRIAN V. ROFF.
 Administrator HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Attorney for Administrator. First publication, Feb. 8, 1885. Last publication, March 8, 1855
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
NOTICE

In the United States Commission
 CTS Court for Juneau Precinct,
 Division Number One. Territory
 of Alaska In Probate.
 In Re the Estate of KARL
 KIENKE, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Adrian V. Rolf, administrator of the estate of Karl Klenke, de- ceased, has filed herein his final account of such administration. together with petition praying that all the residue of said estate, both real and personal, the same being in value less than Four Thou sand (S4,009.00) Dollars, be set apart by the judgment and decree of said court as the property of decedent's widow Elsie .Klenke, to be used and expended by her for the support and maintenance of herself and Florence Klenke, the minor child of decedent and his said widow, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 12, Session Laws of Alaska for 1919; and the discharge of said administrator from his trust; and that 10 o'clock am, on the 1.th day of April
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
DOUCL4S NEITS
DOUGLAS FIREMEN HOLD
 LIVELY NIGHT MEETING

Several issues of importance held the attention of the Douglas Volun- teer Fire Department at the regu- lar meeting last night The report or Tauno Niemi. appointed some time ago to inspect the homes and business houses of the town for fire hazards, was read in detail and the council is to be asked to have each bad case remedied.
 A more satisfactory heating serv- ice for the fire hall during cold weather, and safeguards to pre- vent misuse of the telephone siren service which is being interfered with, were subjects of considerable discussion and those matters were left to the trustees to have taken care of Other issues ordered brought to the notice of the Coun- cil were the condition of the salt water tank and pump-house, which need servicing, according to infor- nation before the department.
 To prepare for the annual cleo ton of officers scheduled for next month a nominating committee was appointed to secure candidates.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
SCHOOLS WILL FURNISH BOOKS
 HERE IN FALL
Local Board Decides in Favor of Providing Texts
 Free to Stu den ts

At a meeting of the Juneau School Board held on March 6, it was decided to adopt and provide to students free text books in all departments of the local schools ef- fective with the opening of schools for the fall term next September This decision was unanimously agreed to in consideration of the new ruling of the Territorial Board of Education that there would be, hereafter, a refund from the Ter ritory of 70 percent on text books to districts where they were fur nished free to students.
 This action of the local board will cause no additional burden on Juneau tax payers. The new rul- ing does not apply to consumable goods such as pencils, tablets, etc, the students still having to pur- chase these items as before. Texts now in the hands of the pupils will be purchased by the school at the close of the term the same as before. These same texts will then be furnished free next fall.
 Method Not Determined
 Superintendent A. B. Phillips was empowered at the same board meeting to make arrangements for the distribution of the text books next fall to the students. He said today: While no definite method for distributing these texts has been made at this time, we will probably follow the same or similar methods adopted elsewhere. Free text books, when there is no ad- ditional cost to the city, is a pro gressive step, and in the right di- rection. Undoubtedly there will be a small deposit required--perhaps $1 50 or $2 per student-which will be refunded when the books are returned to the school.
 T am not prepared to go into detail on the method of distribu- ton at this time, but all books will be cataloged, numbered, and classi- fled during the summer and free text books will be ready for distri- hutton to all students with the opening of school next year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
LIQUORS

ARE CHEAPER AT THE TOTEM GROCERY. SEE US! adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT TWICE
 EARLY THIS MORN

As though their monthly busi- ness meeting last night wasn't enough, members of Juneau's Vol unteer Fire Department were call ed to action twice early this morn ing to quell minor blazes.
 At 6:45 o'clock the firemen were sent to the frame residential struc- ture opposite The Empire Building at Second Avenue and Main street. Shingles on the roof had caught fire, but the flames were quickly extinguished The building is own ed by the w M Batcheller estate.
 Then, at 8:45 o'clock, the fire lads went to the home of Bill How. ard in the Indian Village off Will loughby Avenue. Another small roof fire was extinguished here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
NEW DAUGHTER

A baby girl weighing seven and three-quarter pounds, was born to Mrs. Ben Havdahl at the family home in Treadweu yesterday af- ternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The new arrival is the fifth child in the Havdahl family. Both mother and daughter are getting along nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
MIR. GIBSON TO ADDRESS
 PIT. A. MEETING TONIGHT

The main speaker of the Par ent-Teacher program for this eve ming will be Harold Gibson, whose subject will be Recent Travels. !" Other numbers on the program will consist of songs and dances as pre- viously announced, with accompani- ments being played by Miss Pim- perton, music supervisor of the Douglas public schools. Refresh ments will be served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08

Eight tables of bridge and whist were engaged in play. The prize winners were Mrs. w. E. Cahill for bridge, Mrs. Caesar Sebenico for whist and Mrs Alex Sturrock cut A large variety of lovely and use ful gifts were presented to the bride -to-be.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
GOOD SKATING IS
 HAD ON AUX LAKE

Walter Bacon, of the Channel Bus Line, says skating is good on Aux Lake. The temperature in that vicinity has been below zero for the past three days and the ice is said to be in excellent condition for skaters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
EAGLES HALL SCENE OF
 SHOWER FOR MISS FRASEs

Mesdames Alex Gair and John Mills, assisted by Miss Rita Rob ertson, were hostesses at miscel- laneous shower for Miss Roberta Fraser last night in Eagles Hall. Some forty guests were present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
WINE SPECIAL

All wines s1.s5 gal. s1OC hall gal. 65 cents quart. We furnish jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $l85 gal, sl.OO half gal, 65 cents quart. We furnish jugs, At the TOTEM GROCERY
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-03-08
WINE SPECIAL

All wines $1.85 gal, $1.00 half gal, 65 cents quart. We furnish jugs. At the TOTEM GROCERY.
 adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
BY FRED MEYERS
United Press Staff Correspondent

L
NEW YORK, Aug. %. 49, Ears
were plastered to the grass roots
all along Postmaster General
James A. Farley's political fences
today listening for reactions to an
announcement that some of the
nations most prominent Democrats
may form a Constitutional" party
to defeat President Roosevelt next
year.
First reverberations came from
William Randolph Hearst, publish
er, denying a report that he would
support the presidential candidate
of the proposed third party. He
left an impression, however, that
he might favor such a party.
He does not, he said positively
in a front page editorial in all Of
his newspapers, like Mr.. Roosevelt,
and he even suggested that reg
ular" Democrats sue to prevent the
Roosevelt Socialist Democratic"
party from using the historic party
label.
I1e Sdlu Alfred Il. SlQlJn, WlLn
whom he had been at odds since
1919, would be an ideal candidate.
He said Republican nomination Of
Herbert Hoover would be a "ca-
lamity," and he mentioned ap-
provingly the prospective G.. o. p.
candidates. of Frank Knox, Chi
cago publisher, and Gov. Alfred
Landon of Kansas.
cambridge Colby, secretary of
state in the Wilson cabinet, with
drew from the field of discussion
after launching a trial balloon yes
terday in the form of an an
nouncement that leading conser-
vative Democrats will meet soon
in a formal conference on anti
Roosevelt action. He did not re-
veal the names of the men he said
would participate, and disclaimed
any position of leadership for him
, self.
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely OF
Massachusetts, mentioned as a
possible anti-government presiden-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
SANITY TEST
FOR SUSPECT
IN KILLING

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. WP -
Mrs. Florence Boykin Bowling, sus-
pected of the bathtub murder of
her sister, Mrs. Gladys elena Fair,
in Long Beach, is mot mentally
right" according to evidence today
at her sanitary hearing.
DR.. Charles Allen, psychiatrist at
the General hospital, said the wo-
man was under the delusion men
were following her about and fore
ing their way into her room to
choke her.
She should be in mental in
stitution," DR.. Allen said.
Mrs. Bowling told police she
might have killed Mrs. Fair while
under the hypnotic influence of
enemies"
A formal murder complaint
against her has been delayed pend
ing the sanity hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Walker Funeral
Set For Tuesday

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30. UP) -
Funeral service for Ralf M. Walk
er, founder and president of the
Walker Department Stores of Los
Angeles and Long Beach, will be
held at the Wee Kirk O. the Hea-
ther, Forest Lawn, at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday it was announced today.
Walker died suddenly in New
York City yesterday while on a
buying trip for his company. At
the time of his death, a third store
was preparing to open in San Die
go.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

latest presidential candidate. His
principles are the historic prin-
ciples of the party.
Associated with him should be
scme notable southern Democrat
like Governor Ritchie, or Senator
Byrd, or Governor Talmadge"
Hearsts editorial, taken in some
quarters as the most accurate in
dication of the direction of the
movement Colby announced, began
with reference to a published re-
port yesterday that he would sup
pert the candidate Of d "Constitu-
tiCnal Democratic" party.
The statement is Inaccurate
Hearst said.
He said in respect to Smith, that
he does not know whether the 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
HEARST DENIES THIRD PARTY PLAN
AND BOOSTS CANDIDACY OF SMITH

tial candidate, said he had no
connection with any proposed third
party. LeEis w Douglas, resign
ed director of the budget, took the
same tack when asked about re-
ports that he might be Ely's run
ming mate.
1t was reported Smith has been
invited to join the insurrection and
listened not too coldly Hearst
gave him a resounding boost to-
ward presidential nomination.
He is the accredited leader Of
the genuine Democratic party
the publisher said. HE was their
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Los Angeles Woman
Plays Stellar Golf

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Aug. 30.
UR)-Miss Elizabeth Abbott of Los
Angeles, the slim, dark haired
champion of Southern California,
today took up the task of halting
Mrs. Glenna Collett Wares march
toward another National Women's
golf title in the first match of the
quarter final round.
Mrs. Vare's way toward her sixth
national title was smoother con-
siderably yesterday when Mrs.
Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral
Gables lost to Miss McDougal, one
down on the 18th hole.
Miss Abbott played the most SEN
sational golf of the tournament in
defeating Mrs. Austin Pardue, Min
neapolis, 6 and 5. She carded a 35,
two under mems par and three
under women's par on the outgoing
nine.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Written Guarantee Against EYerything

Both First Quality Riversides and Riv-
erside Standards are backed by Wards
written guarantee against EVERY
THING that can happen to a tire in
service WITHOUT LIMIT as to
number of months or miles!
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Farley Makes Visit
To Grand Canyon

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., Aug. 90.
Postmaster General James A
Farley spent today viewing Grand
Canyon enroute east from the
west coast. He declined to be in
terviewed, explaining he was "on
vacation until I get back east
He was accompanied by Mrs. Far
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
OConnell. OConnell is his execu-
tive assistant.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

the poison death under the now Fs-
thonian law giving a condemned
person the choice OF taking poison
or being hanged The first occur
red eight days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
ODDITIES IN
THE WORLDS
NEWS NOTES
BY United Press

by united Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-You can
cali yourself Franklin d. Roose-
welt, John D. Rockefeller, Henry
Ford, Ur just plain Elmer Zilch in
New York state, said the New York
Law Journal today.
THE proudest patronymic in the
land is available to the loWliest in
dividual," says the journal. point
ing out that New York fails to
recognize any exclusive or superior
right of any person to any family
name.
GENEVA, ILL.,, Aug. 30. - Bert S.
Wilder, 100, Aurora, today claimed
to be the oldest law enforcement
officer in the United States. He
was made a deputy sheriff of Kane
county. He promised to get after
cattle rustlers who have been active
near here recently, recalling that
the first man hanged in the county
30 years ago was a cattle rustler.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. %
Peter Randazzo, rs, and Maria
Randazzo, 80, took marriage VOWS
in a ward at General hospital yes
terday. They had been married IL
years. Because of the husbands
serious illness, they wished to have
the civil ceremony sanctioned by
the Catholic church.
PAOLA, Kans., Aug. 29-Three
years elapsed before Oliver Nor
ris got an answer from Kansas
City to a letter. He put the letter
in a bottle and flung it into the
Marias Des Cygnes river at Ottawa.
Now, three years later, he has re-
ceived a communication from Vir-
ginia L. Fletcher Of Kansas City,
saying she found the bottle on the
lake of the OzarkS near Warsaw,
Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
CLOCK REMINDER OF SERVICE

GREEN BAY, Wis, U.P)-An old
clock mounted on frame fash
ioned like the head of a locomo-
tive on a section of track, is an un-
usual reminder for Timothy Hogan,
retired, of the days he spent as en-
gineer for the North Western rail-
road. The cloNs, purchased by Ho-
gan in 1887, is of a model then
used in cabs.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29

candidate would be willing to run
again.
But I think he will feel, with
ether good citizens, that in the
coming election we are not merely
electing a president, we are saving
America"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-29
Doomed Man Takes
Cup OF Poison

REVAL, Esthonia, Aug %. U.P)-
Leopold Otsa, convicted murderer,
took the "hemlock cup" in the
military prison today and executed
himself.
The deadly glass Of cyanide po-
tassium worked instantly and he
dropped dead.
He was the second man to choose
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16
Birchdale

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter, Mrs.
Leonard Ritter, Miss Dolores Reh-
kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Mar
shall and son, Mr.. and Mrs. o. F.
Ilgen and son, Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ilgen and Mrs. Henry
Krick were Sunday visitors at the
George Ritter home.
Mrs. Mae Anderson, Floyd and
Duane, spent Tuesday evening at
the Bill Messenger home.
Sunday visitors at Hartung's
were: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schwanke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Smith and son, Miss Hilda
Qtte and Mrs. o. F. Ilgen and son,
Oscar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake VanderHoff
and family were Tuesday evening
visitors at the Messenger-Cramblet
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F. Ilgen and son
Oscar, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Ilgen visited at the Ira Lyon home
Friday evening.
Mrs. James Cramblet helped
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
sons, Henry and Arnold, motored
to Alexandria Saturday.
Don Sausser, of Princeton, visit
ed at the c. M. Berry home Mon
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Blank were
Long Prairie callers Friday.
Rubin Eckberg, Leonard and Al
bert Sorenson, Joe and Art Eek
lund and Martin Rasmussen and
Werner Kampsen visited at the OF
to Blank home Sunday.
John Kortan and Arnold Blank
called on G. M. Berry Monday ev-
ening.
Marie and Marvel Berry called at
the Ed Becker home Monday
night.
Johnny Kortan visited at the
Frank Meyers home Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Adrian and
family were dinner guests of Mrs.
Julia Kampsen Monday.
Walter Meyer is working at
Johnny Kortan's for a few days.