davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Colndr. KiGIhorn
 Transferred East
Seattle Tines)


 Comdr. L. V. Kielhorn, noted for his strange discovery of gigantic submarine mounta ain range in storm swept Bering Sea, and his ship, the cutter Chelan, due in this port October from Alaska waters, have been transferred to Boston, according to orders received today at Seattle Coast Guard headquar- ters from Washington, D. c.
 Commander Kielhorn has been appointed Chief of Staff of the Boston Division of the Coast Guard, while the Chelan has been assigned to that port which in the future will be her base
 In previous Coast Guard orders, the Chelan was transferred from Seattle to Port Angeles and the new 328foot gunboat type cutter Samuel D. Ingham, assigned to Boston Now the orders have been changed and the Chelan will go to Boston and the Ingham, nearing completion a the Philadelphia Navy Yard, to Port Angeles.
 Due in Seattle October from the Bering Sea, the Chelan will sail for the North Atlantic Novem- Der l. The new ship is expected at Port Angeles October 31.
 Commander Kielhorn last year made surveys that determined the location of peaks higher than Mount Baker or Mount Olympus and rugged valleys and deep chasms on the floor of Boring Sea. Scien- tists have held that Northern AL aska, in prehistoric days, was in the tropics and Boring Sea now covers a lost continent where there were vast jungles.
 Commander Kielhorn came to Seattle in 1884 from the Philadel- phia Navy Yard, where he was in charge of the decommissioning of destroyers. He formerly was Chief of Staff of the Seattle Division of the Coast Guard, relieving Comdr Fred A. Zeusler when he was trans ferred to Coast Guard headquarters in Washington, D. c.
 During the World War Con- mander Kielhorn was with the Navy West Indies squadron and later was stationed at Brest and Gibraltar. He commanded the de- stroyers Henley, Tucker and Sem mes and was in several engage ments with submarines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
DAILY LESSONS IN ENGLISH
By w. L. Gcrfon

Words Often Misused: Do not say There is no one else but you Omit else when but is used. Say, There is no one but you"
 Often Mispronounced Sandusky. Accent second syllable, not the first.
 Often Misspelled: Possess, pos session, posseSsor; four s's.
 Synonyms Hope, (nounD, trust faith, reliance, confidence.
 Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us in- crease our vocabulary by master ing one word each day. Today's word: Emulate; to strive to equal or excel We should try to emu late this great mans principles. Y"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
MODERN ETIQUETTE By Roberta Lee

O. Is it possible to read the per sonality of a hostess by a view of her dinner table?
 A. Yes: so far as her taste goes one can observe it in the silver crystal and linen. as well as the simplicity of her table decorations
 @, What is an appropriate ex- pression to write on a card when sending flowers to a funeral?
 A. With sympathy or With deepest sympathy is sufficient.
 Q. What kind of clothes should one wear to a formal dinner?
 A. Evening dress, always.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Men! Womenl There are big bargains for everyone during the Rexall ORIGINAL One Cent Sale
 Two for the price of one, plus only 1c. 250 bargains to choose from. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sat- urday, October IA, 15, Is, IT. But ler-Mauro Drug Co.,, The Rexall Drug Store adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Note to Europe: If Canada and United States should fortify their 5000 mile border, they'd have alarming incidents" too.-Detrot Free Press.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

For real thrill, think of the life of Forest Ran ger in California where 10000 amateur hunters go out at the same time to shoot deerLousville Courier Journal s,x~sr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

After listening to leading COP spellbinder one night and to eminent Democratic orator the next night contemporary American might well ask him. self with Pilate, what is truth?-Boston Globe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 6, 1916.
From The Empire

OCTOBER 6, 1916. A report from the British front in France indicated that the Brit ish army was then within two miles of the German fortress of Bapaume. In the most recent ad- vances, cavalry patrols were be- ing used as the fighting was in the open.
 The Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of. Alaska had voted to hold the next meeting of the Grand Igloo in Juneau. This meeting was to be held in 1917.
 At a meeting the previous even ing, the Arctic Brotherhood Dance Committee had made plans for the Alaska hop to be given on October IS, in commemoration of the pur- chase of Alaska by the United States from Russia.
 At a joint meeting of the Tread well and Thane Club members the previous evening, IA men signified their willingness to attend the Jack sonville rifle encampment, in Flor ida The men were to provide their own subsistence and trans f,nrfatiOn was tO be furnished by the government.
 Weather: Maximum, 58; Mini mum, 37; Clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

RHODA MAY CLARK-Foot cor. rectionist. SIT Goldstein Bldg. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Lode and placer location notice. for sale at The Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
LOOK and LEARN
 By A. c. Gordon

l. In what book is the quotation, "The laborer is worthy of his re- ward? n 3. How much timber is destroyed annually in the U. s. by fire, storms, and insects?
 3. Which is the lower voice, con- tralto, or alto?
 A. Wbat is the name of the larg- est of the salmon?
 5. What and where is the Zuy- der Zee?
 ANSWERS
 l. The Bible, I Timothy, 5:18. 2. Approx imately 1000 000, ,0OC feet.
 3. Contralto.
 4. The king salmon. 5. A gulf off the North Sea ir Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06
Fl A P P - -B I R I HID "A Y

The Empire erteSds congratulate tionS and best DiSheS today, their birthday nnniDersdrs:', su the joi.ow- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-06

Weather: Maximum, 58; Mini mum, 37; Clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

promised with another novel.
Farrar and Rinehart found that
out and came to the conclusion
that the next best thing to new
book is an omnibus. Hardly any,
one thinks Of buying just one book
to give as gift any more when
he can get a goodly share Of the
choice writings Of everybody from
Thomas Mann to Christopher
Morley all bound together for the
same price. So practically the lat
est thing along this line is the
Ruth Suckow omnibus called
Garry Over" 1t runs to 800 pages
and it contains two novels and Is
short stories and it will just have
to do until she writes a new best
seller.
Miss Suckow believes the style
and manner Of a book Should
hold the full flavor Of the ma
terial and be inseparable from it"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

and the first story Country
People" is a fine example of this.
The second book, THE Bonney
Family" has a higher polish and
wider appeal. although Miss
Suckow, in looking over the manu-
script, thinks the writing lacks
finish" and feels that the view
point is at times immature" The
reader will be too interested in fol
lowing the thread Of the story 10
argue the point.
AS Miss Suckow. herself, says
there is a summer light over its
pages" 1t deals with a small town
on an inland river and reveals q
tender note usually missing in a
village chronicle.
Garry Over" a reprint of two
Ruth Suckow novels and 16 short
stories. Published by Farrar and
Rinehart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

remarkable portraits OF the ma
tives are interSpersed with scenes
of the mountains and cities.
In securing these pictures Mr..
Gipson travelled over $4,000 miles
and took 3,1OO photographs. He
made five trips to Latin America
while collecting for his book.
The volume contains foreWord
by Cameron Rogers, author. who is
an authority on these countries.
Mr.. GipSon in a short introduction
explains:
I'm taking the photographs for
this volume adherence was given to
the basic principle that q picture
must not only record form and
shape, but also stimulate the i'm
aginatiOn to the spirit of the sub
ject.
"The story of the Latin Amer
lean Republics which stretch along
the great cOrdilIera from the Rio
Grande to Cape Horn is best told
in the simplest idiOm. And if any
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Behind the
Scenes

Remember the blizzard of '88?
Remember when Lillian Russell
fell off her golden bicycle in Cen
trail Park? George Blumenthal
does. In fact it was he who
creased the apron of the stage so
the American Beauty could slip
and bear up the truth" Of the
story.
It was Blumenthal's way Of re-
taliating for the Anna Held milk
bath legend and it resulted in a
long ticket line at the box office.
He tells this and other stories in
MY Sixty Years in Show Bust
ness" a story of life behind the
scenes of the theatrical world.
We have him to thank for a
complete story of Oscar Hammer
stein. This association started
when Blumenthal was playing an
acrobat in a Christmas panto-
mime back in 1874 and continued
up to Hammerstein's death.
1t is surprising to note that the
third Mrs. Hammerstein, whom
Arthur made sole heir to his prop
erty and leases, is now living on
relief in a furnished room owing
to family squabble in which she
lost the Manhattan Opera House
and the Republic.
According to Blumenthal, she
was a martyr to an ideal. She
tried to carry on HammerStein'S
plans after his death and litiga-
tions and financial reverSeS finally
led to bankruptcy, even though,
according to Blumenthal's deduc-
tons, she should be. worth eight
million dollars today.
The Frohmans, Charles, Gus
tave and Daniel; Richard Mans
field, Viola Allen, Emma Trentini,
David BelaSco and Otto H. Kahn
are only a few of the famous peo-
pie who add luSter to the pages.
Arthur H. Menkin, who wrote the
story, says he tried to tell it in
Blumey'S own words. The pity is
he didn't tell more about Blumey.
my Sixty Years in Show Bust
ness" in which George Blumen-
thai recalls the good old days.
Published By OEhe1S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Photographic elOquence iS to be
achieved it is through extemporary
compositions"
In working out his ideal Mr.
GipSon gives you in this volume
such titles as Llama Herdsmen,"
staggering H ei hts" Home
Afloat," Mystery In Ston y"
Faith Upon Earth" "Fujiyama of
the South" and many other Strik
ing and revealing pictures.
In his group he captured not
only the more important places of
interest in these countries but the
people at work at their daily tasks
in church, and at play. AL done
in a tone to give you a great deal
more than just likeness.
In more than one instance, he
has captured the spirit as he
hoped to.
Look At Latin America" a
book of picture studies by Henry
Clay Gipson, published by Cam
eron and Buckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
The Best
Sellers

FICTION
San Felice
Vincent sheean Doubleday
Last Puritan
George Santayana scribner
Gone With the Wind
Margaret Mitchell Macmillan
Sparkenbroke
Charles Morgan Macmillan
Strange Houses
Cora Jarrett Farrar
Stories of Three Decades
Thomas Mann KnOpf
NoNFICTIoN
Inside Europe
John Gunther Harper
Listen for a Lonesome Drum
Carl GARNER FarrAr
Wake Up and Live
DOrOthea Brande Simon
Whose Constitution?
Henry A. Wallace Reynal
Book of Small Houses
Simon
Sweden, the Middle Way
Marquis W. ChiIds Yale Univ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

"Raymonda," and THE -Four Sea.
sons" (Glazounow); THE Magic
Flute" "Flora'S Awakening" and
Amarillo" Drigo). Pugni. Rus.
sian-born of Italian parentage.
wrote some 200 ballets. but his
name is scarcely known outside Of
Russia.
Richard Drigo was a favorite
orchestral conductor in the I'M
perial Ballet, and had for many
years under him as concert mas
ter the noted violinist, Leopold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

ballet, resulting in THE Nut,
cracker" 1.-The Swan Lake" EAU.
rora's Wedding" and The Sea,
sons"
A number Of other Russian
composers turned their attention
to the ballet after Tschaikowsky's
success in this art form. The
evolution of these composers may
be stated in the forms in which
they wrote-the symphony, the
opera, and the ballet.
The following ballet works
might be mentioned as being in
spired by the Imperial Russian
Ballet: "ScheneraZade," and
IN ! d a. (Rimsky-Korsakow) !;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11

Cecchettl. .-r
The same period saw the rise Of
the Russian school, of literature
with such writer's as Pushkin,
Lermontoft, Gogol, Dostoevsky,
Turgenev, 'TolStoy and Chekhoff.
The Russian school" Of painting
gave to the world Vereschagin, Re-
pine, Aivazovsky, Seroff, Roerich
and Bakst.
Of great Importance to the de-
velopment of the ballet was the
rise of the Russian school, of
music including such composers
as Balakirev, Borodin, MouSsorg-
sky, Rimsky Korsakow, Glazounow,
Drigo and TSchaikowSky. There
may be some dispute as to the in
cluSion Of the two latter names
in a list of Russian school" COM
poserS, as their work was greatly
influenced by the italian school"
but both contributed generously to
the repertoire of the ballet.
TschaikOwSky
Previous to 1890 composers of
note had written seriously for the
ballet only as incidental scenes in
operas. AS q distinct art form
the ballet had not received suf-
ficient recognition to warrant the
attention q: the best composers.
Tschaikowsky, the Russian COM
poser who is best known outside
his own country, was the first to
recognize the ballet as developed
by the Imperial Russian Ballet as
an art form sufficiently developed
to be worthy of his attention.
Tschaikowsky, having written
such operas as Eugene Onegin,"
"Pique-Dame" Queen of Spades,
"Cherevitchki," "Mazepa," and
"Charodeika, in which incidental
ballet scenes occurred, was suf-
ficiently familiar with the de-
mands Of the ballet to give this
art form his best. In 1891, Tschai-
kowsky saw the performance of
his first ballet, 1.-THE Sleeping
Beauty"
""The Sleeping Beauty" pro-
duced under the direction of the
ballet master Petipa, was pre-
sented more than 200 times in the
next decade. TschaikowSky at
tended the rehearsals, the music
being played by a. first and second
violin only. Frequently Petipa de-
manded changes in time and
length of score. In every instance
that Tschaikowsky acceded to
these demands, the result was not
in keeping with the high artistic
standard of the remainder of the
music.
Sleeping Beauty
In producing a ballet. the ballet
master was accustomed to have
the music played by a piano or
violin, or both, and he would CON-
pose the steps eight measures at
a time. BY following this method,
the ballet master was totally I'M
aware of the full orchestral ef-
fectS. More recently it has become
necessary for an intelligent ballet
master to be able to read the con-
ductor's score as accurately as the
conductor himself.
The success of 1.-THE Sleeping
Beauty" was so great that Tschai-
kowsky devoted much time to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Composers Help Develop
Russian Ballet
By CARL L. DENIES

(his Is the third of series of articles the Russian
Ballet by Mr. BemieS Music Editor of The Washington
Tinees)
The second half of the nineteenth century in Russia
remarkable in the field Of general art Last week
the Legas father and son. Pepa, Guerdt Johannsen and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Current
Art

National Gallery Of Art
Index Of American Design s1hIo
bitiOn.
Library Of Congress
Exhibition of drawings by Ed
ward Penfleld and of woodcuts
sketches, oils, water colors, pas
tells and drawings by Alice Bar
Der stevens.
Arts Club =
summer exhibition Of msmbers'
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Over an Omnibus
Of SuckOW Stories

The Folks is pretty big book. Not big Anthony
Adverse be sure but it into 727 pages and that's
lot reading Still people finished and clamored for
and began look though wasn't long enough Either
Ruth suekow should have written another 700 pages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-11
Story of Latin America
Told in Pictures

The beauty and glory of Latin America been gathered
and imprisoned in volume Look at Latin America
by Henry Clay Gpson This book contains SO Photographic
studies of life in the countries below the equator.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
BLALACK WILL
ATTEND LEAGUE
CONFERENCE


Charles E. Blalack, director for
the southwestern district of the
American Amateur Radio Relay
League, is leaving by plane from
Los Angeles May 6,for Hartford,
Conn. to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the organiza-
ion on May 8.
The meeting according to Blalack,
is called for the purpose Of electing
a new president to succeed Hiram
Percy Maxim, who died February
II. Maxim had been president of
the league since its inception over
20 years ago.
The league is composed of 10000
amateurs scattered over the entire
United States with headquarters at
Hartford, Conn. Blalack, who re-
Gently removed to El Centro from
Yuma has been in amateur radio
work for over 20 years. He plans
on installing his station here
W6GG at an early date.
He expects 10 return Immediate
ly after the business of the organ
ization is completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
QUOTAS MADE
IN NUMBER OF
RANGES SOLD

Joe f. King. district manager OF
The Southern Sierras Power COM
pany. announces that every station
in the territory served by the com
pany has recently made its quota in
the number Of ranges sold in a spe-
cial range sale activity. and that
this weeks sees the formal begin
ming of the sale OF an extensive line
of Golden Jubilee Westinghouse
electric refrigerators.
Employees of the company gath
cred at the Women'S Ten Thousand
club Monday night and listened to
talks by representatives of the COM
pany, giving them complete details
of these refrigerators. The speak
erS were George T. BigelOw. man
aeer of the commercial department
of the power company. w. S. Flem-
ing, sales manager. and j. R. Cab
bert, advertising agent Reg Lar
sen. of Los Angeles. salesman for
the Westinghouse organization,
demonstrated the salient features
Of the refrigerator and described all
of the mechanical details. Clarence
Paulin, of the Westinghouse organ
ization, presented a sound picture
showing the adaptability of these
appliances.
Joe E. King called the meeting to
order, and R. p. Moore, vice-presi-
dent, welcomed the visiting eXeCu-
tives and told Of the friendly riv-
airy between the ice company and
the power company in refrigeration
matters. Roscoe He'll had charge
of refreshments for the occasion,
which were served by the women
employees from the different valley
offices.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
McCABE
Caroline Paine

Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, who
have been residing in Anaheim, re-
turned to the valley Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Brown plan to resume
their residence here.
Miss Pat Williams of El Centro
was the weekend guest of Miss
Ferne Hime.
P. T. Martin and Bill Carr were
callers Tuesday of Fred w. Paine,
who is recovering from a recent ill
ness.
After living in this community
for over three years the G. c. Smiths
moved Monday. Smiths are now
living near Meloland.
Mrs. P T. Martin of Los Angeles
spent the weekend here with her
husband, and returned home on
Monday.
Valley visitors over Saturday and
Sunday were Mrs Dudly Laughlin,
her daughters Ruth, Euniee and
Jane, and her mother Mrs. Jennie
Moretti all of San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
CALEXICO
Mrs. G. Parkinson

Fern Young and son, Maurice,
are in Los Angeles visiting.
Carpenters are preparing the
building for the school exhibit to
be held Thursday Friday and Sat
urday.
Rotarians were hosts to their
wives and friends at a dinner,
dance and card party at the coun-
try club.
At the La Estrellita card party
Mrs. M. D. Rugg and Mrs. S. G.
Blackman took first contract prize.
Mrs. Lorena Taylor and Mrs. Raab
took second. Mrs. A. Sorenson
held high score.
w. l.. Willis, representative Of
clothing company, will be at J..
Offers store for a few days.
Experimental theater players
will present East Lynne at the high
school Friday night
90
The International Club meeting
was postponed indefinitely.
%
Mrs. E. E. Harwood, president
of the CaelXico P.-TA. left recently
to attend the P.-TA. convention
in San Jose.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
ALAMO
Mrs. Josephine HumistOn

The Alamo P.-T.A. will present
its monthly program Friday eve
ming May l at 7:30 at the Alamo
school. Mrs. Ira Preece is chair
man of the program.
Mrs. Mollie Wise, FL Centre,
spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Lilies.
Faustine Lilies returned to school
Monday after being confined to
her bed last week with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Lottie Woodbridge enter
tanned the Beginners Contract
bridge club on Thursday afternoon.
High score, Mrs. Hoyt Parker; sec.
ond score, Mrs. H. Thams; third,
Mrs. E. Green; door prize, Mrs.
H. Thams. Dainty refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayo and
daughter, Lorene, Mrs. c. d. Han
dley, Ell Centro, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Lilies.
Miss Rita OConnors and five
Of her junior college classmates
spent the weekend in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

Visits San Diego - Mrs. O. J.
Bradshaw is spending a few days
in San Diego.
%
Awards Made-AwardS made at
the Heber Court of Honor on
Wednesday are as follows: second
class badges to El Wood st. John
and Dick Ingle, both of Troop as;
star badge to Masonori Uchida of
Troop As and merit badges to Mas
onor Uchida of Troop 45.
%
Hear F. w. Greer on KXO, Fri
day, $50 p. m; Monday, 6:35 p. m.
(A30P-M1A)
On Visit.-Mrs. Clarence H. Hin
derks spent Tuesday in. San Diego.
Intend to Wed.-Clyde NJ. Olson,
26, of Inglewood and Mae A. Nc
Intosh. 25, of Hawthorne, Wednes-
day filed notice Of intention to
wed, according to records at the
county clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Over Score Wounded
In Election Battling

CAIRO, April 30. U.P)-Seven
Nationalists were killed, three were
wounded seriously and a score
wounded slightly in an election
fight at a village north of Cairo
yesterday, it was disclosed today.
The fight was the first disorder
since the death Tuesday of King
Fuad, and was a grave portent
of trouble that may come in the
struggle for political domination
among the parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30
Mixup Caused By
Similarity of Names

Frank Ames. a resident of Silsbee
for 25 years, is not the Frank Anes
recently sentenced to four months
in the county Jail on a petty theft
charge.
The similarity in names is said
to have caused the Silsbee resident
embarrassment since the story of
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

nine days locked out, the assembly
and senate returned to the mum
cipalities the burden of caring for
the unemployed and their de
pendents.
Almost all municipalities al
ready had stated their inability to
take care of their own INDECENT
without assistance from the state.
In one township. authorities have
issued begging permits wholesale.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-04-30

The legislature took decisive ac-
ton after 10 days Of hesitation. 1t
formed a small board made up OF
office holders to administer re-
lief. thereby automatically dis
charging an administration staff
of over 5000 members, but, by
failing to appropriate funds, gave
its new board nothing to admin
iSter.