davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-13
THE SUNDAY WASHINGTON, 1937-PART ONE

the South American hikers were In
Roanoke and were heading leisurely
toward Washington. They have COW
cred some 10000 miles since leaving
Venezuela on January II, 1885.
The Scouts are Rafael Angel Petit,
21-year-old patrol leader, and Juan
Carmona, 24-year-old scoutmaster,
both Of Caracas. They are bringing
letters to President Roosevelt and to
Scout officiab.
Hitchhikipg Taboo.
Hitch-hiking Is taboo with the pair.
They have turned down offers Of 4
lift from thousands Of motorists dur
ing the past two years. as they have
vowed to walk the entire distance on
foot, dragging q small cart behind
them.
Since entering this country many
months ago they have told Of encoun-
tering many dangers during their long
trek over mountains and through
swampy jungles. Part Of the way they
Evening star., 1937-06-13

Neither the pigs Representative Robert Mouon
crat OF Louisiana evced the least embarrassment yesterday
0hen photographed they issued from the House Office
Building Mouon and Representative O. Weqrng Democrat
OF od N stage calling contest the congressional
championship Rules of the contest haven't been
but Wearing might pe object to the participation OF these
porerS the ground that they might be preudiced tauor
OF their masters A. p. Photo.
Evening star., 1937-06-13
10,0DDM|[E HIKE
SOON TOEND HERE
Two Venezuelan Scouts, on
Way to Jamboree, Are
in Virginia.

Two Venezuelan Scouts, en- route
afoot to the National Boy Scout JAM
boree here June 80 to July 9, were
reported somewhere In Virginia" last
night, with prospects that they will
arrive in Washington early this week.
Temporary Jambores headquarters
received word several days ago that
Evening star., 1937-06-13
Offers Court Race Tin,

BE lenient with me and III give
you tip on dark horse for the next
O.rraeh race meeting" said Patrick
Smith just before he was sentenced to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
F|DAC GROUP
PLANS TEA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %.
Mrs. Florence A. Latham, of Kan
sas City, national secretary Of
American War Mothers, and Mrs.
William P. Sadler, of WaTenton,
past Virginia commander Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, will be
guest speaker at the annual Fidac
tea Of the Alexandria American
Legion Auxiliary from 4 to 6 p. m.
today in Gadsby's Tavern.
The program will be dedicated
to Greece, with all Greek citizens
Of the section invited to attend.
Mrs. Latham will speak on What
the World Owes to Greece" A
motion picture made in Athens,
Greece, will be shown by Frank w.
Noxon, former president of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
.H|T-RUN DRIVER
BEING HUNTED

EVANSVILLE, Md, June ~.
Prince Georges county police to-
day we're seeking the identity Of q
hit-and.run driver, whose machine
is believe to have struck and killed
Harry Farber, 40, Of Seabrook,
Nd, Saturday night.
Farber's body was found beside
the Defense Highway near Vista,
Nd, about eight miles from here,
by a passing motorist who notified
the police. DR.. John Maloney, OF
Cheverley, who conducted the ex-
animation, said Farber had been
killed instantly, apparently as re-
suit of being struck by an auto
mobile or truck. The man had a
fractured skull and minor cuts on
the right shoulder, according to
police, who said he was apparently
walking on the left hand side OF
the road, facing traffic at the time
of the accident.
Farber was a painter and had
been a resident Of the county for
many years. Unmarried, he lived
at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mil
dred Baker, Of Seabrook. The body
was brought to the Gasch funeral
home here. Justice Of the Peace H.
H. ONeill said he would keep the
case open indefinitely pending
possible information as to the
driver of the death car. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
ID.C.PAIR START
..GALAR0UND IN
HOLLYWOOD
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

By ANDREW r. KELLEY
LOS ANGELES, June 22.-At
11:42 a. m, right on the hickey"
the American Transport plane
TAXED up to the landing plat
form of the Grand Central Air
Terminal at Glendale, Cal.
First the hostess filed her re-
ports, and then through the air
pullman door came Richard
Stringfellow of Washington, fol
lowed by Marcella Bertram for
the U. S. Capitol and the office
OF Senator Van Mugs.
Momentous Week Begins
A momentouS week in Holly
wood had begun for two hopeful
movie aspirantS. In the welcom-
ing party for The Washington
Times-Loew's Capitol M-G-M con-
test winners were Harriet Kles-
ling, of the M-G-M Studio; Cecilia
Parker, ingenue starlet from the
same studio; Bud Graybill, cam
eraman; Carl Anderson, publlclst
for the American Air Lines and
your correspondent.
The cross-country trip was
made without a bump, with
smooth sailing through the ozone
all of the journey. Stops were
made at Memphis, Fort Worth,
Ell Paso and Phoenix, with both
contestants finding the pleasant
est part of the flight, a half hour
jaunt over California terrain.
Miss Betram said:
"Oh, we didn't sleep much
but we were thrilled all the
way. Yes, we had our break
fast on the place and enjoyed
it."
In the rush of getting away,
Dick Stringfellow brought along
everything except his dinner suit
trousers. The studio wardrobe
department will supply the de-
ficiency.
After checking in at the Hotel
Ambassador, which will be their
official quarters for week, the
two contestants had lunch in the
famous Cocoanut Grove, motored
to the Goldwyn-Mayer
studio at Culver City. Conference
with the casting director and
preparations for their screen test
will keep their day well occupied,
with a theater visit on schedule
for tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Spanish Teacher
Stricken in Office

Ramon Granados, head Of the
Spanish School Of washington,
was in a grave condition at George
Washington University Hospital
last night after suffering an apo
pleetic stroke in his office in the
Peoples Life Insurance Building,
1343 H st. N. w. a4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

NEW YORK, June "a U.NS0.
Settlement Of shipping troubles
along the Eastern coast and IN
Gulf ports appeared imminent to-
day after agreement Of officials
of rs large shipping companies to
q National Labor Relations Board
election to determine a collective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
ANCIENT SHELLS FOUND

Elliott, who found them last April
under a section of coral growth in
one of the many channel slips near
the city.
H. w. Krieger, curator Of the
department of ethnology at the
Smithsonian, examined the shells
which he found to be of the rare
conch type. According to Krieger,
the shells were used by Cuban IN
dams hundreds of years ago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

A set Of mastodon molars, be-
lieved to be a rare addition to the
prehistoric animal development
in the Florida Everglades, turned
out to be a valuable example of
conch shells, shaped for all the
world like giant back teeth, when
examined by Smithsonian Institu-
ton experts yesterday.
The quartet of shells was
brought from Miami by j. Milton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
AGREE TO BALLOTING.

bargaining agent for $4,000 sea-
men.
The election viii determine the
outcome Of the fight for SUI
premacy between the National
Maritime Union &C. I. o. and the
International Seamen's Union
"a. F.. of L. Pending the election
q truce was announced in the sit
down strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
Bill
Is Given Approval

The Senate Judiciary Commit.
tee yesterday voted approval Of
the wagner-van Mugs anti-lynch-
ing bill, The committee vote was
13-3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

WAKEFIELD MOTOR co. :
2B26 sherman Ave. N. w.
1871 Connecticut Ave. NJ W.
FRANK N. MCLAUGHLIN
sizes Rhode IGiand Ave. n. z.
CAPITOL MOTORS, nc.
SlB PennaylVania Ave. 9. =.
PAL Water et. Q. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

TAKOMA MOTOR CO., INC.
n Carroll Ave.
Tak0ma Park, Md.
9Th and Blair Rd. N. W.
WALSH MOTOR CO.
5000 Georgia Ave.
Silver Spring, Md.
BIILHIMER &IPALALER
Spencer 81.
BOlA Rhode Island Ave.
Hyattsvilles Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

.noo1H, QUIT vs. !E ..Ss:,
l. !. s > ..H;ues"The Brilliant 'S0 see
n Thrifty 100" NH
2 4. lJSUnfi finish ON all inside
w VOC. Smart upholstery ..l
. = %ouERM BIAU1v. Beautiful THU
;. M0S designs. All models same
S I*Ses.l base same body SIZE
.~AI ucoNoMY. Owners r. Re. }.
nora p to Fl miles per gal I.:i n sHe
Thrifty "6O"-Creater ml''"''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

Thrifty the body
acting powerful and the big
luggage
so which,
u and gallon OF
gasoline It's a performer Drive one and see!
the whole leaving less to pay
balance Your Ford Dealer Today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

TEETH OR SHELLS? Julia Ward wonders. J. Milton
Elliott of Miami who discovered the four petrfied objects
brought them here for the Smithsonian Institution to study
Department of ehnology experts decided the
pieces Shells which early inhabitants shaped into
gouging tools Photo copyright, The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

MANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. W.
HILL q TIBBITTS
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W,
1923 L st. N. w.
1870 14th St n. w.
sTEUART MOTOR co.
sixth and New York Ave. n. ".
Hath Gt. and b. 1. Ave. n. Z.
Ord and 81 SITS N. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

,u.u ever in the Brilliant :, o0 3D..
than .e 1,S BOSS RIDE. All pas
>: si, between Il, the : ' xss.L..
E Sl. sdii sr .:sif.iubrie''ins' trans
verse springs. .,-vw wnAKvs.
With easier. softer pc! Ps@ai .op'Es.
!: a.. .It ;op. .ids: sand; and door rein
forced with steel'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22

CHERNER MOTOR CO.
1851 Florida Ave. N. W.
Conn. Ave. and Nebraska
1612 14th st. n. W.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
92O BIadenSbuFg I'd. y. e.
ARLINGTON AIOTOR CO., mo.
ROsslyn, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-22
.,. ,.,eED CAR THAT GIVES YoO CHA. VISION WI

., CHAR VISION u, Closed
sHIILDs that open ON al
models. u.,,v. Found
10, ~ "ther low.priced ear
~. BAKED ENA'"EL t.N S Longer
inner appearance and AO"
lasting lustre' ~~Avr1v.
"a. Low cENTER or he Ford
Va holds the road 20 '''
lily ON curves A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

But unlike fairy tales, the truth
is that the way wasn't all a path of
roses. II years Of study is not
child's play-even when recogni-
ton comes from the highest sourc-
es. In New York he earned SIS a
week, and at the same time was
working on his job at the Nebraska
State capitol, his most westerly
job. During his modelling for the
statue Of General Pulaski, that Po-
lish Revolutionary War hero, erect
ed in Wisconsin, his studio was des-
troyed by fire. Completely wiped
out, he escaped with brief case of
contracts and an old suit of cloth
es. To protect himself from such
hazards, that could cost him a for
tune, two models Of his works are
made. One is stored in a vault. In
the case of the Pulaski monument,
his contract was gladly extended.
In Europe he studied in Paris,
and Rome. In the latter he worked
with the great 10 Davidson, on a
sitting of Benito Mussolini. There
too he met sculptors from Poland,
and said Mr.. Kiselewski, II never
thought knowing Polish would
help me, but it did" His memorial
plaque to Architect Goodhue won
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

and he was not the type of artist
who could not turn an honest days
labor, he met with disapproval
from his parents. They had heard
Of. the poverty row among artists,
and wished to spare Joe from it.
Joe went away to Minneapolis to
draw, but once his fingers felt the
soft sponginess Of the clay, it was
sculptoring that claimed his atten-
ton. He won his way to New York,
then to Paris, and then on to Rome
completing II years of study. There
his Madonna and Child won him
the highest award-the Prix de
Rome.
His latest works include a SYM
bolic sketch 60 feet long, depicting
the fishing industry which adorns
the newly erected Commerce Build
ing in Washington. Another is his
Victory and Peace group statue, re-
posing in front Of the Bronx Coun-
ty Court House in New York. Cut
from a single block of pink George
marble, weighing 70 tons and cost
ing $1,000, it was one Of his biggest
jobs. Late too is his completion Of
the memorial statue to George Ro-
gers Clark, dedicated in Vincennes,
Indiana, only q year ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
TuS'N THAT ABOUT THE
SENIOR HIGH

Friday, May IA, Mr.. Kohl came
to the senior high assembly and
gave a few Of his comical remarks.
He announced the valedictorian,
Walter Kleinschmidt, and the sal
utatorian, Dorothy Keldahl. The
runner-ups were: Mildred Thiegs,
Dorothy Ruehmann, Almeda
Schwartz, and Madonna Wruck. He
next introduced the new projection
camera of 16 nm in size. This was
purchased with the money attained
from the carnival. Mr.. Kohl an
nounced, much to the joy Of the
students, that If no more people
would play "hooky" he would let
them have the 31st day Of May off.
He played one Of his new compos-
itions, Love Where Art Thou"
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES
The Junior high defamation
contest was held on Friday after
noon. The winners Of the humorous
division, according to place, were:
first, First Day at the Kinder
garten," by Dorothy Peterson; Sec
ond, 1.-THE Bath Hour" by Grace
Chandler; and third, when Mary
Agnes Pretends," by Vivian Rass-
musen.
The judges were Mrs. Dolson,
Mrs. Harvey, and Miss Ebert.
The junior boys quartet, compos-
ed Of Ray Berggreen, Bill Kauf-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
aux RI m,E R=9MI TNnA
en-, sn's re MA EH} |,;(' ill., E5Es Is!R d E T

man, Wallace Anderson, and Vern-
on Bromenshenkel, sang the follow
ing songs: Kentucky Babe,
Down by the Old Mill Stream"
and when Irish Eyes are Smiling
The program was enjoyed very
much.
The eighth grade science classes
have begun their gardening unit.
They will study the parts of flow
ers, planting gardens and friends
and enemies Of the garden.
The seventh grade literature
classes are studying poetry appre-
citation in Miss Powers classes.
Miss Swope's seventh English
classes have finished their book
contest. At the top Of this litera-
ture chart Is Robert Huntsman
who has grown way above the TOP
of the chart. The number Of inches
are decided by the number and
value Of the books read. Marion
Anderson Is over thirty inches
tall, Shirley Pickett is above the
twenty-three inch line, and Russell
Haughton and Donald Emblem are
up to the twenty inch line.
IN THE LIBRARY THIS WEEK
Books, like friends, should be
few and well chosen"
Some Of the interesting things
concerning books for the rest OF
the month of May are: q. "We'
is the story Of Charles A. Lind
bergh and his plane, who landed in
France on this day 10 years ago
after the first nonstop eastbound
transatlantic flight. Also the First
Jungle Book" by Rudyard Kipline
published in 1894.
%. Maria Edgewood died, 1849
Children Of her time enjoyed the
Harry and Lucy" stories written
in 1925. They are found now In
Tales" from Maria Edgeworth.
%. On this day in 1906 Alfred
Noyes arranged for publication fol
his poems in the United States
The first volume Poems" included
1.-THE Highwaymen" and THE Bar.
rel Organ"
80. Memorial Day Joan Of Arc
burned at Rouen in 1431. Read
LOANED Arc" by e. M. Wilmot-
Buxton.
The May books selected by the
Junior Literary Guild are: for boys
and girls: 'tSh0wneen and the Can
der" by Richard Bennett; for boys
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

him the Beaux Arts award and a
chance to study in Paris. Great
publicity was his on the completion
Of his work on the Lyman Allyn
Art Museum in New London, Con-
necticut.
Years OF work often go into the
models OF his designs. He is an apt
student Of human anatomy, and Is
not prone to obscure body lines
with draping folds Of raiment. His
work on the monument to Pulaski
was a $4,000 contract job, all his
work runs into several thousands
of dollars. Yet 1t takes years of
painstaking effort at times. Mod
els are made in clay first, then cast
in plaster paris, and when the mo-
del is satisfactory the stone cutters
or bronze workers go to work from
his plans and model His works
farthest west are at Nebraska Cap
itol and at Browerville. In the lat
ter in the Grotto Of the Garden
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

surrounding the Polish Church two
OF his statues stand. One "Our Lord
in Prayer In Gethsemane," and the
other the Comforting Angel
Donated to the church, the works
would have cost several thousands.
No one in the west can afford such
work, though many have dickered
for his services. Most Of his works
are in the east. His Madonna and
Child, winning the Prix de Rome.
was sold to an American woman
and is now in a Chicago college.
Time required on the two statues
found in the Browerville Grotto
was about two years. On several he
has spent from one to three years
fashioning models.
So it's interesting to note that a
Browerville farm lad has taken his
place in the sun. And a singular
feature of this whole thing is the
fact that three of Minnesota's con-
temporary biggies-were they at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
High
School
NO. XIV

and girls, 9, 10. II, Seven Sim
cons" by Boris Artizbasheff; for
older girls Kings Pardon" by
Gertrude Crownfield; for older
boys, "Pecos Bill, the Greatest
Cowboy of all Time" by James
Cloyd Bowman.
In New York the librarian has
felt a need for some sort Of book
festival at the spring Of the year.
This year a week has been set
aside for the first time in May for
Children's Spring Book Festival.
In honor of this week the New
York Herald Tribune offered 2
prizes Of $3.50 each for books pub
lished for children this spring, an
nouncing that this was to be an an
nual event in the celebration Of an
annual Children's Spring Book
Festival.
The two books that won this
years contest were Seven Sim
cons" by Boris Artzgbasheff and
1.-THE Smugglers Sloop" by Rolf
White.
COMMERCIAL
This coming Saturday, May o.
commercial students will go to
Glenwood to enter contest in
Tipping I, Tipping II, and Shorthand
III. The schools represented will be
Long Prairie, Starbuck, Osakis
Glenwood, Melrose, and Sank Cen
ire. This contest is sponsored by
the Minneapolis Business College
Two students from each school fol
each event will participate.
Last Thursday and Friday each
one of these schools took part in a
Mass Tipping contest. From the
highest ones in that contest will be
picked the contentants for Glen.
wood. The highest in Tipping II
were Jane Dowswell, Almeda
Schwartz, Mildred Thiegs, and Lyle
Ethun, in Tipping I were Robert
Rydholm, Rose Weiss, Betty John.
son, and Dorthea Guelsow. In
Shorthand II were Mildred Thiegs
Walter Kleinschmidt and Helen
Gartner.
In Stenography II Mildred Thiegs
passed the 120 word transcript
Stenography II students are busy
setting up material for the Annual
In Stenography Lorraine Han
sen, Marian Freeberg and Joseph
Beste passed the 60 word trans.
cript.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
The
COmmOn-tater
CLAY AMID A MAN.

CLAY AND A MAN.
Just to show you that fairy tales
do come true-even in Minnesota,
here's tintype sketch Of Joseph
-Kiselewski, a Browerville farm lad,
today one Of the leading sculptors
Of the nation. Still young man, at
50, he is now modelling work for the
1889 Worlds Fair to he held in New
York. And his brother, John Kisel-
ewski, Is now a resident Of this city.
An obliging fellow and proud Of
'Uoe," he chatted with this COM
mentator for an hour.
Browerville and Minnesota lost a
farm hand who might have lived
in obscurity, but the world got one
OF its greatest contemporary
sculptors when Joe Kiselewski left
the farm home Of his father at the
age Of II. Early in his school car
eer he began drawing-cows,
wheelbarrows, anything at all. He
was encouraged by his teachers.
When he decided to quit the farm,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

their birth places could chat over
a cup Of tea and none Of them drive
more than thirty miles. Kiselewslki
OF Browerville-Lewis of Sank
Centre-and Lindbergh Of Little
Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20

TYDOL Gasoline-the Big
l. Gallon of Value-9ets a
triple check from the motor
ist who says, whats in it
for me?" Famous hi-test
quality, of course, but these
vital extra services in addi-
ton! An exclusive top
cylinder oil that bathes and
cools the fast-flying, close
fitting valves and pistons of
modern motors. A special
cleaning agent, that cuts
down the carbon that slows
up high-compression per-
Torrance. These extra services
give your modern motor
sweeter, smoother perform
ance, make it easy on gaso-
line and long on mileage. Yet
Tydol's Big Gallon of Value
costs you no more than a
gallon of ordinary gasoline.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-05-20
Used Cave for Glass Work

OScO SdVC hOE uidSS VOIh
The first glass maker in Scotland
was George Hay u566-l625). He
took advantage Of peculiarly
formed cave at Wemyss, on the Fife
coast, and set up his furnace there
;n
The Washington times., 1937-04-02
: BIO : :
- 1y%%
EOREWIDE SALE
3SPRINGSEASON

18th the blOssOming of the Cherry Trees, Lans-
ms forth with an after Easter sale of gigantic
very department in the store is represented
|g merchandise that offers real savings on
y women, children and the home. Read every
IRE to watch the newspapers for new surprises
Evening star., 1937-11-21
Vandenberg Is Forum Speaker
TO DISCUSS CURRENT PROBLEMS.
= ENAToR ARTHUR H. vANDEN-

- ENATOR ARTHUR H. VANDEN-
BERG, Republican, Of Mich
iSan will be guest speaker to-
- morrow night on the National
Radio Forum. weekly program 1ea-
turing nationally known speakers and
dealing with issues OF countrywide
importance. .. .-.
Broadcast over National bread
casting Co.; network, the half-hour
program begins ct 1890 O'Clock. It u
heard locally through Station WNGAL.
The program Is arranged each week
by The Washington Star.
Taking the title Where Do We Go
From Here?" Senator vandenbers i
expected to discuss the problems con-
fronting the Nation and the Con-
gress at this time Critical Of many
administration policies, the Michigan
Senator already has proposed amend
ments to the social security and dS1abor
relations laws.
A newspaper publisher by profes-
sion. Senator vandenberg wa Ap-
pointed to the Senate In March, 1928.
In November Of that year he was
elected and In 1884 hs VA re-electsd.