davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
In WarrentOn.

Mrs. r. B. Powell is in Warrenton
with her sister, who is quite ill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Mrs. Nicholson Ill.

Mrs. w. H. Nicholson is very ill at
her home on Parham street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
To ElOn.

Miss Dick Kimball is spending the
weekend at Elon College, attending
the dances there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06

r. B. Green, Jr., student at Wake
Forest. was at his home here yester-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
M. p. Choir.

The Choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will rehearse this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
In CLAYTON.

Mrs. H. c. Hobgood was in Clayton
Yesterday attending the funeral of her
grandmother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Has Pneumonia

= Willard Wrenn is confined to his
home in North Henderson with pneu-
monia. His condition was reported
unchanged today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Young Peoples Choir

The Young Peoples Choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearse
this evening at Z o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-06
Senior Choir Omitted
Here Yesterday

The choir of the First Methodist
church will omit it's rehearsal tonight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
Lunatic Can't
Wed, Decision
OF Judge

MONTREAL, July PA mar
riage contracted while the bride is
out on probation from the local
lunatic asylum is no marriage at
all in the opinion of Justice For
est He struck the chains of matri-
mony from Adelard Goyette
Goyette told the court that when
he married Frances Lalonde he
was unaware that she was just en-
joying conditional liberty from a
mental institution. Shortly after
the wedding, this liberty terminal
ed, and she is now back in the
asylum.
Both parties must consent to a
marriage and an insane person is
incapable Of giving consent, the
judge ruled in annulling the union
Nine tons of powder and a case
and half of dynamite blasted the
top off Dog Mountain, Hawaii, to
make room for military road.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
NEW MYSTERY
YACHT, THREAT
FOR U. S. CUP
Sopwith S Craft Shows Sem
sational Display of
Speed Is Report

LONDON, July 22.-5ritish hopes
of finally capturing the America S
cup, held by the United States
since the first race in 1851, rocket
ed sharply here following a sensa-
tional display of speed by T. o. M.
Sopwith's new challenger, Endeav-
our II.
In one Of her first performances,
the new mystery" craft, equipped
with numerous secret gadgets, ran
far afield of Britain's front-rank
"J'' class yachts after a bad start.
The sleek new boat, which is ex-
pected to challenge for the cup in
1887, trailed all the way on the
first lap of a triangular course
against Astra, Endeavour I and
Velsheda Then, with an astonish-
ing burst of speed she shot ahead
to win by six minutes over the
nearest competitor, Astra.
The original Endeavour I. Sop
with's 1895 challenger, which lost
to Rainbow in four racSe out of
six, finished nearly IL minutes be-
hind the new Endeavour II.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22

great friends, exchanged PICTURES
and autographs.
Entering public life as a county
judge, he served two terms in the
Texas Legislature before he came
to Washington in 1903 as a mem
Der of the House
When 1 first came to Congress,
he says, the autocratic leaders OF
the party thought I was just an
other COW thief from Texas. They
rolled me on the committees, CIV
ing me minor assignments When
1 kicked, they put me on the for
eign affairs committee and was
forced to sit beside Nick Long
worth.
1--WE tried to outsmart each other
for 30 years after that"
SiXty-three when he became Vice
President, Garner lives at Wash
ington hotel with his wife, foi
years his secretary and political
ally Until his death, Will Rogers
always was a guest at their an
nual dinners for the President
The Gamers only son, Tully, lives
in Texas
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22

Lode and placer location notices
for sale at The Empire office,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
BUSINESSMEN
IN TOUR PARTY
ARE YOUTHFUL
Manager Praises Nine-Yea
Old for Wage Earn
ing Activities

r. A. Waugh, Manager of the
Buchanan Alaska Tours, didn't
! have to be urged to talk about his
young charges last night because
he thinks they are just about the
finest bunch of young people in
the world, and he'd like to share
this knowledge with the rest of us.
Sitting in the salon of the Prin-
cess Charlotte after putting the
young tourists to bed promptly at
10 o'clock, ships time, he talked
mostly of personalities. He thinks
the methods by which the boys
and girls earn the money to pay
their third of the travelling ex-
penses is of special interest.
Duncan Del Toto, 15-year -old
from Santurce, Puerto Rico, earned
the money to pay third of his
expensive fare by carving long
graceful herons from cattle horns
and fabricating figures from diff
ferent types of sea shells. Waugh
believes the lad is a real artist.
9yedr-old Farmer
Leonard Jackson is the youngest
member of the party, being just
nine years old, but overseer Waugh
insists that the Indiana farm boy
is ''quite little man nevertheless. ~
Young Jackson earned his ticket
by caring for the chickens, wedding
the garden, and raising a bull
which he sold for $50.
Jack McAdams, totally blind De-
troit l3-year-old, who according to
Mr.. Waugh sees as much of Alaska
as any one else on the cruise, earned
his share of the passage fare by
weaving baskets.
The boys haven't by any means
forgotten their business tendencies
while on this vacation, though. They
all carry a pocketful of pencils
which they sell along the way for
pocket money.
Other Grol1n-upS
Other grown-ups along with the
party are George Buchanan, De-
troit man who is responsible for
bringing IA of these parties to Al
aska and paying part of each young
tourists fare, and G.. G. Spires and
Mrs. Ella Kuhn n
The party left at midnight for
Skagway without Mr.. Buchanan,
who was removed from the boat
carrier in the day to st. AIMS
Hospital suffering from pleurisy
After brief rest it is believed that
the Detroit philanthropist will be
able to rejoin his group as they
come here Southboqnd on Friday
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22

and Pittsburgh, the movie makers
figure, will amuse people every
where. Things that seem funny in
the writing but leave those audi
ences cold will be deleted.
The routine of rebuilding plays
on the road from audience reaction
is not new to the theatre, but it is
as applied to film scripts. More
over, says Boasberg, it is so eff
fective they will know how good
the picture is before a scene is
shot.
He tells of the birth of the most
hilarious scene in "A Night at the
Opera The stage script included
that stateroom scene in modified
form, but at Salt Lake City they
decided it was not going over"
Make-Shift Becomes Wow
The theatre manager, however,
protested its omission because his
program had to run definite
length of time. Reluctantly, they
retained the scene, began kidding
it by having more and more of the
cast crowd into the stateroom
Audiences began bowling with
mirth-and it was a cinch for the
movie. re
In the completed film Allan
Jones sang the hit song, Alone
On tour another song was used.
After hearing it four times daily
for six weeks, Boasberg couldn't re-
member the tune. That settled that
People remembered Alone e
Gags" are revised on tour until
they click or are thrown out en-
tierly. Audiences are the only end
final word on that score,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22

WASHINGTON, July 22.-While
Vice-President John n Garner de-
scribes himself as the spare tire
of the government" the bushy-
proved, ruddy-faced Texan with
the big grin and twinkling eyes
is regarded in Washington as one
of the most powerful figures in
the Roosevelt administration.
Cactus Jack" would be the last
to admit such a distinction. He
would probably laugh at the sug-
gestion as he did once when cir
Gus clown greeted him in the Sen
ate office building.
Il am head clown of the Hagen
beck circus" said the visitor.
And 1 am Vice President of the
United States" Garner replied SOL
emnly-then added: stick around
while. You might pick up some
new ideas"
Again on Ticket
A loyal supported of the admin
istration but a silent critic" of
some New Deal policies. he was sell
ected without opposition as Roose-
velt's teammate for denomination
Garner is essentially the same
"homespun statesman" who came
up through the ranks as a member
of the House to become his party's
leader and speaker in that body
on his way to the Vice Presidency.
He still goes to bed at 9 o'clock
and rises with the dawn, refuses
TO don a dress suit except on formal
state occasions and enjoys fishing
and baseball games.
Kink Cramps Fishing
A kink in his right shoulder now
prevents him from tossing plugs
with his old accuracy at bass in the
rivers around his home at Uvalde.
I just row the boat now he
says.
He has a way of his own for
salving his conscience for leaving
the Senate for the ball park.
Il always take two Republicans
and one Democrat along with me,
so that if any votes come up while
I'm away, we Democrats have a
little the best of it."
He admits he saw the hilarious
travesty on Washington politics,
the prize-winning play, "Of Thee
Sing" as many times as he could.
He particularly liked the part where
Victor Moore, as Vice President
Throttlebottom, had to join a sight
seeing party to get into his own
offices. He and Moore became
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
Movie Patrons
Help in Editing
Marx Pictures
BY ROBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD, July 22-Movie
fans of five and maybe more Am
erican cities viii be asked to re-
write the script Of the next Marx
brothers picture, A Day at the
Races"
Last year. when Groucho, Chico
and Harpo submitted their script in
person to several Western cities
fans, about $50 changes were made
in "A Night at the Opera"
That picture revived the goofy
trio's popularity, indicating fans
know something about nrovie-edit-
ing. So the boys are taking advan-
.tage Of the audience blue-pencil
again
For six weeks a full company will
tour with stage production Of "A
Day at the Races And by the
time they get back to Hollywood,
says Al Boasberg, they may have a
different script.
Customers Always Right
Boasberg, a writer Of comedy,
worked with the Marxes on their
last read tour and picture and viii
accompany them again. The gags
and situations that amuse Duluth.
Minneapolis, Chicago, Cleveland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
WEATHER CONrETIONs AT 8 A. MI

Ketchkan, temperature,
cloudy So; Ska Radiovi
partly cloudy 3d. raining
cloudy China
cloudy 81 Anchorage partly cloudy 3d. Fairbanks raining S.
raining cloudy,
Ruby cloudy 57 Nuato cloudy 54 Katag
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
PARENTS OF MRS. N. |.
BEERS ON M'KINLEY

r. MacGinnis and wife are pas
sengers aboard the Mount Nc
kinney for Juneau. They are par
ents of Mrs. Nelson I. Beers and
are returning here after nearly a
years visit in the east.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
1000 OFFICERS
And men COMING
ON NAVAL SHIPS
Admiral Woodward Expect
ed to Lead His Division
Into Juneau Tomorrow
continued iron. Page ono

Governors Aide, who is assisting
with arrangements for the party
Other entertainment for me ofii-
GERS to Juneau will include automo-
bile rides to the glacier which viii
be provided by the Chamber Of
Commerce, according to Norman
Banfield. and private parties ar
ranged by friends in town Many
of those on the officers roster re-
ceiyed here have been in Juneau
before and will find a welcome from
old friends here.
The big feature for the enlisted
men is a free dance Friday night
in the Fair building, which has
been arranged through the efforts
of Mayor Goldstein and city Of
ficials.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22

BUY AT HoMEl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
HAVENSTRITE
HAS NO NEED
FOR OPERATION
Man Flown to Seattle from
Anchorage to Be Dis
missed This Week

SEATTLE, July 22.-Dr P. A.
Rohler, Virginia Mason Hospital
physician said today that Homer
Havenstrite is getting along fine.
Mr.. Havenstrite was flown mere
last week from Anchorage by AL
Horning. He is suffering with
kidney infection, but an operation
has not proved necessary. The pa
tent should be able to leave the
hospital in week if his condition
continues to improve, DR. Robler
said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

barometric depression has
Southeast Alaska the IL
being a distance o
barometc also Valley,
elsewhere high
distribution
settled weather the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-22
PIONEER BARBER SHOP

Now unoer Jne management of
Bill Haynes. Your ~atronage is APP
preciated. adv.
The Washington times., 1936-05-15

Pastel washable crepe with
chic jacket and hand fagot-
ing. Sizes SO to A. linen
pensive Dress Shop.)
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Philadelphia
.OrcheStra'S S
Music Here
Ormandy as Leader
Presents Program
for Washington.

EUGENE ORMANDY. new leader OF
the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra for the majority OF its pro-
grams during the current season, has
announced his first program for the
Warrington series, to be presented at
Constitution Hall Tuesday night, Oc-
tober ~, at S:45. under the local au-
spices Of the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau.
Josef Hofmann, guest artist, will play
Chopin's plano Concerto in r Minor"
as the feature Of this program. The
opening number is to be Cailliet's ar
rsngement for orchestra Of Bach's
prelude and Fugue in r Minor" and
the symphony for the evening will be
schubert's symphony No. Z, in c
Major"
Although Mr.. Ormandy is familiar
to Washington audiences as former
conductor of the Minneapolis SYM
phony Orchestra and more recently as
guest conductor for the PHILADELPHIA
organization, this will be his first ap-
pearance here since he has assumed
the baton for the majority of the
Philadelphia orchestras programs
regularly.
Mr.. Ormandy will conduct here four
times this season. Artists who will be
guest soloists on the three other pro-
grams are: Mischa Elman, violinist,
December 8; Sergei Rachmaninoff,
pianist, January IL. and Gregor Piati-
gorsky, violoncellist. February 2. Leo
pold Stokowsh will conduct the final
program April 6.
Reservations can be secured at the
Smith bureau. 910 G northwest.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

mouse had been gnawing away at it
with unf1agging zeal"
The logical question. then. is-why
hasn't the blond conductor replaced
it with a new stick long since? 1t is
well known that he has had sew
eral fine ones presented him on cere-
monial occasions However, the mere
suggestion horrifies Eugene Ormandy.
He must have that one stick every
time he mounts podium for a
concert.
The first time he ever picked up,
this little stick was on the historic
day in the Capitol Theater in New
York, when, at the last moment, as
new concertmeister. he was sum-
moned to replace the absent director.
and lead Tschaikowsky's Fourth SYM
phony" 1t was that very baton which
won him first marked recognition as
a conductor and. therefore, he cher
ished it and has always held it since
that day, whether he was conducting
radio broadcasts, recording ensembles.
or. as at present. the finest symphonic
orchestra in the United States. He
says that eventually, when it breaks,
he is determined to have it patched up
or so incorporated into a new baton
that his fingers always will touch its
wood.
Ormandy wields this baton when he
comes here Tuesday, October q, to
lead the Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra in the first program of the
local season at 8:45 pm. in Constitu-
ton Hall. Josef Hofmann will be.
the famous soloist of the occasion.
Ormandy also will lead the next three
programs which the Philadelphia
group will present in Washington,
and Leopold Stokowski will conduct
only the final program in April.
Reservations for the orchestra events
can be made at T. Arthur Smiths
Concert Bureau. 910 G street north
west.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
In Local Music Circles

under discussion. The public is in
vited to attend.
The Women's City Club will present
Lily Garrett, contralto, and Dorothy
Radde Emery. composer pianist, in a
musical program at the club house,
736 Jackson place, tomorrow at S pm.
The Chadwick Orchestra begins its
thirteenth season of weekly rehearsals
today at 8 pm, under direction of E.
w. Mexican, at the studio, 2026 O
street northwest. Young amateur mu-
sicians of either sex are cordially in
vited to communicate with Alice Chad
wick for further information.
Saxophones and fretted instruments
are not eligible for membership.
Justin Lawrie, tenor, and Henry
Smidt Gregor, well-known pianist, will
be the soloists at the second of the
Sunday evening series of musicales held
at the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow eve
ming. These musicales, which begin at
$50 o'clock, are under the direction
of George F. Ross.
Tomorrow evening, preceding the 8
O'Clock service, Charles E. Gauss,
A. A. G. o., organist at the Grace Re-
formed Church, will present a half
hour of organ music.
Gertrude and Lea Efenbach are
presenting two Of their junior pupils,
Frieda Bass and Rosalie Fonoroff, in
the first of a series of recitals in their
studio at Dupont Circle on Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-10

five Of them are scheduled to make
solo appearances with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra.
In recently announced list of 20
soloists to be heard this season with
the Philharmonic In New York the
names Of Myra Hess. pianist; Ethel
Bartlett and Rae Robertson, duo
pianists; Joseph Szgeti, violinist, and
Lottie Lehman, soprano, have prom
tnent places. All Of these artists
will also be heard with the National
Symphony Orchestra under the baton
Of Hans Kinder, conductor.
Another Philharmonic soloist, Jascha
Heifetz, violinist, has been engaged to
appear with the National Symphony
in one Of its seven concerts in Balti-
more, Md.
Miss Hess and Miss lehman, in
addition to their appearances with the
National Symphony in Washington,
are also engaged to be its soloists In
Baltimore concerts.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
College of Music Notes.

THE thirty third year of the Wash
ington College Of Music has opened
with the largest enrolment of recent
seasons. Regular classes are in session
and the series of lectures will be initi-
ated by Edwin Hughes of New York
City on Monday, October 10, with a
repetition Of the course of last year,
Principles of Modern Piano Tech
nique," which will be given at O'Clock,
and at 9 O'Clock a new course of lee
lures on Technique in Interpreta-
ton" will be presented for the first
time in Washington. Paul Mendels-
sohn, great-grandson of the famous
composer and well known European
cellist, was a recent guest of Mr.. Hughes
at his home in New York. Due to the
association begun when both were stu
dents of Leschetiszky in Vienna, Mr..
Hughes is actively interested in plans
to memorialize the artistic achieve
ments of the late Ossip Gabrilowitsch.
Emanuel zetlin, violinist, and Henry
Gregor. pianist, recently returned
from Europe on the Hama. Mr.. Zet-
Inns pupil for five years, S. Gorodetsky,
this year received the first prize in
violin playing at the Concour of the
Paris Conservatory. Eve Starck, who
has also been with Mr.. Zetlin for sew
eral years. played the Tschaikovsky
Concerto" with the Hartford SYM
phony Orchestra. under the baton of
Jacques Gordon, last month. Julia
Schelling has spent several months in
New Hampshire with her brother, Fe-
lix Schelling, noted Shakespearean
scholar. She is assembling new lee
ture material of unusual interest,
which will be presented in the near
future.
Fanny Amstutz Roberts, in charge
Of the normal training classes at the
college. is presenting Gertrude Price of
the Walden School of Music in New
York in two lectures on her experience
in fostering The Creative Faculty in
Music" which will be given at the
regular morning sessions of the class.
The repertoire classes at the college,
which offer opportunity for informal
to students during the en-
tire year, are scheduled for Thursday
evenings at $50, when the advanced
pupils play and sing; alternate Friday
evenings, when Helen Miller is in
charge of a group, and on Friday aft
ernoon from 4 until 5 o'clock the stu
dents of the Preparatory School Of
the College have their playing hour"
Evening star., 1936-10-10
To Lecture on Opera.

A RTURo PAPALARDo is present.
ing eight opera lecture recitals
at the Washington College of Music
on successive Tuesday evenings, be-
ginning October 20. The repertoire
embraces "Tosca," Madam Butter
n.y." Thais," Faust" "Otello. /"
Tristan and Isolde" Boris Godu-
nofi" and "Pagliacci." Mr., Papalardo
Is q graduate Of the Conservatory of
Music of Milano, Italy; he was for
merly conductor with Hammerstein,
Aborn. the San Carlo and Manhattan
opera companies Of New York and
director of the opera department of
Peabody Institute. He is at present
director Of the Washington Schola
Cantorum. The characters of the
music drama will be depicted by Mr..
Papalardo at the piano and by solo,
lists and choral ensembles.
Evening star., 1936-10-10
Music Hours at Library.

THE music division of the Public
Library announces the following
schedule Of hours of opening begin
ming Monday, October IL, according
to Dr. George F, Bowerman, librarian.
On Monday and Tuesday the divi-
sion will be open from l to 9 pm:
on Tuesday and Thursday. l to $50
PM: on Friday, 9 am. to / pm, and
on Saturday am. to pm.
1t is impossible to keep the division
open full library hours because of lack
of personnel. Books and music may
be obtained through call slips at any
time the division is not open, but for
personal consultation or aid from the
chief of the division inquirers should
call during the hours as scheduled.