davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-18

because you dion hear about it until
yoi returned from the Orient 10 years
later
And now, suppose you really are un-
fortunate enough TO lose bond
OF have had II stolen, DESTROYED Of
oefsced. What 10 do? First OF all
report That loss as soon as you dis
cover H., 10 the Secretary OF the
Treasury or the Division of Loans and
Currency, claims section. The report
VIII arrive automa tics lly in the ella inns
section eventually, wherever YOU mail
1t. The Office of Miss Roberta LINDSEY.
VINO has been in charge of this section
for so many years that she is thinking
OF retlrlng In couple more, will take
lull description OF the lost bond II
II rs found 10 be outs sLnding, a COM
piete search OF the records is made and
ca veat' rs issued against it, thus
stopping sli payment until It's loss IS
definitely esla blished.
In the case OF big bank robberies
~nere bonds are completely lost. with
no fragments TO identify them proof
OF ownership must be esJa blisheo by
aHidavlt. The statutes put it clear
and unequivocal proof" Ii there are
fragments. however. you are hckier
suppose the old homestead has burned
10 the ground. All you have TO do is
collect The charred fragments OF the
BONDS that were tucked back OF the
tniro orick IN the chimney, put them
In little box. wrapped in cotton wool
and ship them to Washington. Be-
heye 1t or not, these remains will be
analyzed in the laboratories OF the
Government and by the wixardrv of
science Identified as your burned
bonds.
he cases that have been ests bfsbed
by such analyses ere pretty near
miraculous, IN the eyes of the lsyman
All sorts OF curious packages. each
purporting 10 contain what once was
perfectly good American bond. And
their way to this interesting section
Sometimes these packages contain the
most minute fragments, sometimes
strange messy humps. sometimes only
ashes. And all are examined and re-
ported on.
On one occasion farmer in the
Northwest was feeding his calves and
MS wallet was stuck into his ba ok
POCKET In that wallet he carried
certain bonds But as he moved about
ms isoors The wallet fell unseen into
the calves trough. When discover
ing his loss, he hurried back 10 the
scene OF his la bOrs, he found the calf
sefenely chewing on strangely tough
cuo. The sgltated farmer retrieved
as much OF the mess as he could per-
susoe The calf to give up. packed il
carefully in cotton wool, and sent il
on 10 The ella inns section OF Loans and
currency. Anaisis proved the farmer
really had lost his bonds in this way
ano ochers were issued TO him in their
place.
And the moral is Leave YOUR I.ibertv
loans at home when YOU fare forth
W mix the cows And If you take
tnat hsura lively. you'll save Them
lot OF work down in that s,,rrAndArs
section.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
RESTORING BONDS

De one of the heirs OF an estate who
presents satisfactory sffidavits. OF it
NAV be a Judge of some court pro-
vided litigation in that court Is in
connection with the ownership OF
bonds.
IN SPITE OF the fact that Liberty
Loen BONDS have been called in
or have mstured, there are still in
their owners possession throughout
the country hundreds OF the FIRST
temporary loans" that were issued
Issuing originally four coupon bonds
{, lake care OF two years interest on
the first Liberty Loans, that were
known as temporary The Govern
loans be turned in and exchanged
for "perms nent" Liberty Loan bonds
But in spite OF the tact that they were
called In many years ago. some owners
stlll persist In retaining possession
although they no longer receive in
~ ~oo vi biitihs - iItci GOV CCdSCO OII
the date OF maturity
Notices announcing the calling" Of
loans may be given legally by news
papers, over the radio Or by means of
Post Once posters AS q call" often
Is announced At the discretion OF the
secretary OF the Treasury before the
Date OF maturity appearing on the face
OF the bond, il is well 10 keep in touch
WIN sucn news II you wish 10 be
assured OF receiving all the interest
tnat 4. Que you. Many owners. taking
hote OF The dsH of maturity on their
oonos, rest serene in the belief that
notning can STOP their interest checks
until that dste. II in the meantime.
however, the Secretary OF tfe Treasury
mas seen ut 10 call in that particular
series, you can't collect interest lust
Evening star., 1937-09-18
fContinued From Page BID

(Continued From Page BID
been given and a period Of time has
elapsed sufficient to establish the fact
that the lost coupons have not been
paid and are in fact DESTROYED OF
can never become the basis for q valid
claim against the United States" the
Secretary of the Treasury will issue
q substitute, marked duplicate but
him of q bond Of indemnity" Since
all this sounds like q long wait, we
suggest you take 81 least ss much
care Of your coupon bonds as you
would OF your hupdreo-dol bills
! If you had just come, as we have
done, from handling 500, 900 notes
and talking in telephone numbers,
you'd consider that hundred dollar
bills" reference as evidence of superb
restraint)
While ms nired registered bonds and
''old loan" bonds are sent 10 the
Surrenders Section of the Division OF
Loans and Currency for redemption,
straight coupon bonds can be paid st
any Federal Reserve bank or st the
Treasurer Office
SAVINGS bonds differ from Treasury
bonds In many ways. They are
issued only in registered form and Chey
are not transferable Different pro-
visions govern their registration from
/ those applica Bile 10 Treasury bonds.
for registration is not permitted in
/ any form which restricts the right of
the owner 10 receive payment. No
attorney, sgant OF other representative
can be authorized 10 receive payment
for the owner Also savings bonds
cal be registered in the name OF a
minor and payment can be made TO
the owner at any time he wishes with
in so days after issue. provided he has
become OF age meanwhile, or 10 his
guardian if he hasn't.
Holdings In savings bonds are re-
stricted TO $4,000 in any one series
been three series issued, The f1rst in
1885. There is no limit TO the legal
holdings in Treasury BONDS
In cases OF forgery or fraud OF any
type OF bond. the Surrenders Division
issues a notation" against it. This
notation is placed against the bono
as soon as the department i.
notified II Is lost or thought TO be
stolen. The case is then sent on 10
the United States Secret Service and
is investigated by this agency. We
are informed that with each succeed
ing year such cases decrease in mum
Der. Whereas many bank robberies
marked the period OF the depression
few cases Of stolen bonds which have
been forged by bank robbers now
occur. Another reason for the de-
crease in such forgeries or frauds j.
an increasing reluctance on the par
of criminals TO get mixed up with thu
Federal Government in these highly
irregular matters. Detection is sur,
and punishment certain.
Any one looking for inside infor.
nation about Aunt Msrys holdings o.
how much grandpa Evans had wher
he passed away. is due for dis
appointment, If he attempts 10 glear
, 1t from The Division OF Loans ans
, Currency. great many letters com,
into the division asking lust suci
! questions as these. but the Govern
; ment gives out no information OF an,
( kind about anybodys holdings. /
. the request comes. however, from 81
$ individual who is shown 10 be entitle.
10 it, an exception is made. This ma,
be legal representative who offer
q proof Of his appointment. or II ma
Evening star., 1937-09-18


role Angelo Pilotto. until recently
Scala Opera Of Milan. Photo came
70 the United States last season and
scored operatic ovstions in New York.
Chicago and Cincinnati The tenor
will be Ralph Errolie OF the Metro
politsn and other leading opera COM
panes
The pr,ma donna roie Giids VIII be
sung oy new young coiorst turs So
prsno. Sylvia Grszzini who has won
acclaim in concerts throughout New
England and In New York City. Mad
dalena viii be portrayed by Anne
Ysgo McGuf1ey. contrato, who has
appeared with The San Carlo Opera
Cincinnati Summer Opera and other
companies The bass role OF villainous
SparafuciIe presents Giovsnni F'ulco
Of the New YORK Grand Opera Co, a
voice praised by Romano Roman
teacher Of Rosa Ponseiie ss The
greatest young bass in this country
A chorus composed entirely Of mem
oers OF the Metropoiitsn Opera Chorus
viii be engaged. The orchestra is 10
be recruited from Washington sym
phony musician rulgensio Guer-
Directors OF he sssocis tiou include
Paul Art, scenes: A. Cont Berenguer.
general manager Dr. Walter Bauer.
treasurer and orchestra manager. and
Donate Bianchi secretary.
IRSTEN FLAGSTAD ceiebrs led
Norwegian soprano of the Met
ropolitan Opera. who will appear here
during the coming season as one of
the sttra ctions of Dorothy Hodgkin
Dorsey's evening recital series at Con-
stipution Hall has recently received
from the King Of Norway the highest
honor that can be conferred by the
Norwegian crown, the Order VI ST
Olaf, first degree
The investiture, which was coz
ferreo by the Norwegian monarch in
person. followed benefit concert
NJ Oslo given by Nine f'iasstsd. which
WAS attended by che King and Queen
OF Norway and The royal party. and
which WAS conducted BY Ole Flag
stad. the singers brother, With go
orchestra Of 30 musicians Close tC
10000 persons heard ehe singer, Ac-
/ cordlng to Oslo dispatches.
Nine. Fiasstad has spent the ma jof
part OF the Summer yscationing nj
her Summer home near krlstlanss nd
Norway. but her holiday has already
ended and she Ia scheduled TO sail
for the United States on The stes mshiu
. Europa the latter part Of September
10 remain IN This country until The
middle Of next May, when she viii
sail for Honolulu, where she Va sched-
uied 70 appear IN four concerts
en- route to Australia for 4 two-month
tour of the AnCipodes.
I In addition 10 her appearance here
IN recital and with the Metropolits q
Opera for its regular Winter season
Evening star., 1937-09-18
ART IN AMERICAN LANDSCAPE
While his Type OF Painting Has Declined Is Represented by
Admirable Examples of the Best in Corcoran Gallery
Colectons-Story of Early Work.

IN this group. first by his great csnva.
depicting Mount Corcorsn," which
while Photographic has much to com.
mend 1t, although save for subjective
interest, it leaves the beholder cold
and second by painting OF buffalo
hunt on the plains, foreshsdowing the
eventual destruction Of these mighty
herds. Interest is centered In a rider
whose horse has been attacked. spear
ing his foe in precisely the attitude
chosen by the late Henry Bush Brown
for his well-known sculptured group
of similar subject. This OF course
is not landscape pa hitting. but Illus
tration
George Inness. known as the father
OF American landscape painting. was
the contemporary of some OF these
men, but an 1nnOva Jor--the first in
this country to realize that q work OF
art is something more than q ref1ec-
ton OF nature, that IL is personal
expression stimulating imagination
and suggesting always more than il
actually expresses. Inness was a gres
10 all behoideTs new vistas of apprecia =
tion and understanding Utterly diff
ferent in character, his work stood in
this country and in the evolution here
OF landscape art for what that of che
barbizon painters did in Europe. To
study lnness' painting, Sunset in the
woods, which is one OF the Corcorsn
Ca llpryc
pass TO the third American room
where 1t hangs on the east wall. 1t is
splendid canvas, powerfully painted
and it does truly transmit TO the OBJ
server the impression received by The
painter. direct from ma ture, of power
and strength and, above all. beauty.
HAT was the aim OF landsca pe
painters from the time of Inness
to the intrusion of the so-ca He'd mod
ern school. They we're ell searchers
for beauty, discoverers, interpreters.
The canvsses included in the Corcorsn n
collection by Wyant. Ranger. Davis
and H. Bolton. Jones all testify TO this
fact, all bet each is different. But no
art that Is alive stands still and land
scape painting in this country was
very much alive during the last Quar-
ter OF the nineteenth century. Inness
and his colleagues left their studios
TO paint under the open skies. Monet
and his circle in France threw open
the studio shutters and let in the light.
or pressionism, which taught how.
though the use of little dots and
dashes OF pure color, light might be
dazzinely recomposed on canvas,
Childe HaSsam was the leading Amer
lean exponent sno most excellent
example OF his work Is to be found in
a painting of The Isle OF Shoals" in
the Corcoran Gallery.
ImpreSsioniSm, through its absorp-
ton in the problems of light and
atmosphere, is said to have taken the
structural backbone out of art-but
there is nothing spineless about the
paintings of Redfield, Schof1eld and
Symons which the Corcorsn Gallery
is fortunate enough TO own, and yet
they derive from the impressionists.
All three of these men ere what is
known as 'pIein air" painters. Their
pictures have invaribly been done out
OF doors. in the face of nature, which
Evening star., 1937-09-18

in New York. Mime. Flssstsd viii
make q concert tour of some 20 re-
citais. She appears in opera - guest
star at San Francisco. Los Angeles.
Chicago and st. Louis and Q xuest
soioist with both the New York Phil
harmonic Symphony and the Pbils-
delphIs -Orcbestrss.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY CONCERT
SERIES COMMITTEES announces
the engagement OF the soloists for rhe
coming season. Recirals will be held at
the university unless later otherwise
specified
Roland hayes world famous tenor.
appears Oh December 3. Tourgee De
Bose, head OF the music department at
Tslisoega College. Ala. and formerly
q student Of Cortot IN Paris. presents
a piano concert on January 4. 1oa6.
Following this recital on the 25th of
the month, is scheduled Wesley How
ard. yioiinlst Of distinction in Lon
don
Hugh Porter, st present orgs mist of
the Collegiate Church OF st. Nicholas.
IN New York City, presents q program
on February s. and Dorothy Mainor.
soprano soiolst OF the Westminster
Chorus Sings on March ]. Muriel Kerr
cioses The series on March IS with n
piano recital. Chairman OF the COM
mittee is Charles c. Cohen.
klRST o. the series OF SUNDAY eve
ming musicales nj the Roosevelt
Hotel will be presented October ! up-
der customary sponsorship of the no.
tel. Programs for the forthcoming
series are arranged by George r. Ros.
and will be offered weekly, beginning
at $50, in the hotel ball room.
/ Although artists for the series he We
not vet been definitely engaged. 1t Ia
expected that many of those who ap-
pared last year will be presented again.
Including William Penny Hacker. pian-
list: Jonn Alden Finckle. cellist: Felicia
hsyoier, pis mist. and Mercedes Giron
sno Jusnita Claxon, sopranos.
The Cspells Choir Of the FIRST
/ Congregational Church has begun re-
hearsaIs under directorship Of Ruby
Smith stahl. First public appearance
IN The church services will be made
some time in October and the program
for the Winter season Is to be an
bounced shortly.
There are . few vacancies IN ell
voice paris, particularly soprano and
alto. Applicants may contact Miss
Stahi for appointment.
Walter +. Holt founder and director
Of the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar
Orchestra, announces that rehearsals
will be resumed Tuesday evening ut
his studios, 1901 Columbia road.
Plans have already been completed
for 4 large number OF concerts to be
given by this oreanixst ton during the
/ coming season. The school goes into
its forty-third year of operation.
Evening star., 1937-09-18
"Rigoletto" Staging
Is Washington Event
Wide Contribution of Talents to Give
Valuable Addition to Local Music.
Plans for Coming Season.

GoiErro" Verdis popular tragic music viii b.
- Constitution = s
Popular
OF
Evening star., 1937-09-18

violin and piano studio has been
opened by Edward j HenDeberry and
Evening star., 1937-09-18
Peabody Season.

PEABODY CONSERVATORY or
MUSIC IN Baltimore, opens It's
SEVENTEEN scholastic year on October
/. Exsmins rions in both the prepara-
tory school and advanced departments
have already begun, while competitive
examinations for The nine free three
year scholarships will be held on four
days, beginning September az.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
CONTRIBUTION FORMS MAILED TO EMPLOYEES

The Alaska Unemployment Com mission has m nailed contribution forms to all employers who have ad- nlitted liability under the Alaska law.
 These forms are 10 be used by eTa- ployers in computing the Territorial 11employ Compensation contri- buticn on wages covering the first nine months ot 1937. This tax is due on or before October 3I, 1887. En- play5rs are required 10 fl OIL the form and re-arn it 70 the Territorial Unemployment Compensation Com mission, Boz 2661, Junsaa. Alaska. together with the contributions due
 The Alaska Unemployment Com pensation Commission wishes l5 ad- vsze employers that the obligation to obtain a report form and pay the cantr5bu1ian before the due date. October g.. is the responsibility of the 5u 5.vi6uzl employer. Al employers hiect t5 Title " of the Federal SaciaI Security Act are also s-5i iect to the Territorial tav. The fact tha1 an employer is no liable under Title " of the Federal Social Security Act does not necessarily exempt him ru the Alaska law.
 Employers vili be given credit for -ha amount Of the tax. which is Is ger cent of their total payroll, on tha employer excise tax levied by the Federal Government under Title IT Cs the Federal Social Security Act.
 The Commission suggests that any employer who has failed to receive 8 liability report. or has received one and has failed to complete and return sane, contact the Juneau o5ce.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
EALDEZ MAN GIVEN HIGHEST LEGION HaS08S

Endorsing the rr-Posal 70 construct Q highway connecting the Eatanuska Valley and the Richardson Highway, the American Legion Annual Con v4aEon. convenng HNB SIR ET vsation aJ Anchorage, recently pas se5 Q resolution urging the project
 Stanley J. Nichols of Valdez was elected department commander for ea@ forthcoming year and he was ae- corded t-= highss- honors Of -he or Canizatian q coloIful Installation ceremonies.
 The installation ceremonies follow e3 elecion of officers in Ihe morning. The convention chose Ketehikan as the next meeting place.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15

six to 10 feet high, tspering back to the floor and ending in 8 slit IS inch es wide and six high cutting down into the rock from which the smoke apparently comes" Kelker went on
 There are burned rocks and big lava cinders inside the cave, showing evidence of terrific heat, and the roof and sides are covered with thin pen dants of brittle soot, like black icicles that crumple under the touch. The soot locks like some kind of burned oil product
 @The smoke, through soure freak of chimney and draft, apparently ac- cumulaes in rock passages, then belches out suddenly and quietly n one big puff
 "The four of us agreed that deep down there in the lava formation
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that J. ]. Ct.sholnl. the admin s-rator of the estate of r (. Il. Spencer. de- ceased, haz this gay fled in this Court and natJer his Final Account, Report and Pe,Irion for Discharge, and that the Court has designated Saturday. the 27th day Of Noyem- Der. 1887, at the hour Of o'clock in the afternoon of sad day az the einse and of6ce cf ths T. 5. Commissioner and EE-O6cio Pro6a-e Judge far the Mt AcE 1}ey Tree net, Fourth E.ivi- sion, Territory of Alaska. as -he place. when and where said report. account and petition will bs heard; and al persons interested in said es- tate are hereby required to file their objections b the said report f any they have, ir writing, on CT before sad day in the Court, and to appear a the time and place aforesaid and present their objections.
 Da5ed sr McGrath, Alaska this 18th day of September, 1887.
 W. J. WOMAN
 Probate Judge Date of First Publication, October l5, 1887.
 Date or last Publication, November 5, 1887.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
PEOPLE CLAMOR FOR IMPROVED MAIL SERVICE

They la,e Q better mail service on the Kuskol.wim in winter than in summer, said Capt Ed Ralston in Seward a few weeks ago, according to the Seward Gateway. but t seems that in sumner 1t is all charity and nal is received only when some big hearted pilot makes delivery.
 Just why 1t should be this way Caulain Ralstdn is unable 10 say. but he kn0ws the situation is very m satisfactory and there is clszar for regular service from Fairbanks. An chorage, bat preferably direct from Seward insurlng weekly service
 Captain 2alston landed at Juneau in 1886. came win C1pt. John J Hae y founder of the North American Trading < TranspoTtaticn Co. with the trading post al Dyaa, and he was at Dawson in 1895.
 So the gold rush win ali its ram iflcations was his experience from the beginning. Was al Rampant, and Nome, took ID sea-faEing and when the a6mral 2, atson's schedule took her U Anchorage, served as p-lo..
 Now he Is mate on the Wallace Langley, thr5e-ycsr-old stern wheel CT on the huskokwI1n, Bethel to He Grath. 503 miles. The master of tIfe vessel Is Capt. Frank Murray, pio- neer plot of early southeastern days. The Langley handles 600 tons of freight, chief contact being with the SS Tapper.
 Gaa55. Candle, Bear and Marvel creeks were mentioned as showing in creased activities.
 4 b.g aEagline is in operation on Candle Creek, while the New York ( Alas Ced Hiaiag Co. has two Gs=U=az 4ge8 on Bear Cr-sk.
 114a .acEiag alive an Canes and .5e-a6le action is to 5= seen on Marvel creek.
 Prospecting Is intense or rhe Eo- htTa, tr.ba-zsy 10 the Auskokwi-1s drilling outEts going n. Essrz 5s [ generous s-rlszliuE rf in-ar -1Een-s.
 CaPta.a Rals=0n arrived n Seward recently to get overhaaled al the Seward General Hospital.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
BURNING CAVE SMOKES LIKE AN OLD PIPE

TWIN FALLS, Ida.-Idaho's mys- terious burning cave" smells like an old pipe and puffs like one, its explorers reported recently.
 NThe smoke" said O. A. Kicker, Twin Falls newspaperman, ais blue black in color and comes in a puff from far back in the cave.
 .'Tt smells like an old pipe or a long-used incense burner"
 Though the cave may have been puf1ng away for many years, it was discovered but a month ago by farm CT Ed UIrich and his son, Alfred. They led Kelker and a friend, Bud Wallace to the find in the Little Sal non River canyon, 35 miles south vest of here and 9 miles south of :he widely publicised Buhl, Ida, sinking farm"
 "The frst day we visited the cave .he-e was no smoke" said Kicker
 The next time, during a three hour stay, 1t smoked twice. The smoke was too hot and choking for US to stay far back in the cave, but we could see no flame and there was no noise, no rumbling.
 'sThe cave IS so warm you start to perspire as soon as you enter It During and just after the smoke pufTs t gets really hot"
 To reach the cave. one must hike 9 mile from the highway, scramble 500 feet down 8 precipitous canyon wzH. walk a mile and 8 quarter along the rivers edge, and then climb 75 feet up on the opposite S00 foot canyon val.
 Its about 100 feet long and from
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
ANCHORAGE SETS NEW SCHOOL RECORD

Anchorage has set a new record for itself.
 More students have enrolled for school than ever before in the his tory of our town, says the Anchorage Free Press. There Is a total Of over 45O, with more than 40 in High School. They are so pressed for room that the Seniors have been placed n a room by themselves.
 Send in your Subscription to Ike KUSKo TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC- COUNT AND REPORT AND PE- TETON FOR DISCHARGE

h -he Probate Court for the Terri tsly 0e Alaska. Foa-th Division, Mt Mckinley Precinct h the Matter 0f the Estate of 2. C. r. Spencer, Deceased.
The Kusko times., 1937-10-15

somewhere, there must be a raging fire, the flames fed by oil, natural gas or coal"