davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
Mrs. Greig Returns-

Mrs. Greig Returns
 Ars. Estelle Greig returned from a trip to McGrath Saturday. Mrs. Dorothy Tibbs escorted her home, re- turning to Mc(1rath on the same trip.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Dredge Man In Town
 Waino Puntilla has been visiting in town this week from his dredge on Little Creek.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Send in your Subscription ts The KUSKO TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

WORK WANTED-By mining man. Has 10 years experience m all kinds Of placer nniaixg, and two years experience on diessa tractors and in factory. Inquire Kusks
 Times office. fl.
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30
FINEST TEETH IN ALASKA

kuskolwim natives still have the best teeth in Alaska, said Dr. T. J. Pyle, office of Indian Affairs dentist. He passed through Seward recently from the Interior enroute to Juneau
 You have ten potatoes and have to divide them among three persons; what would you do?"
 Mash them"
The Kusko times., 1937-04-30

Remember the Advertis rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

The music, composed by Herr
Feher, tells the story in such a
vivid manner that there are less
than 400 spoken words in the en-
tire film. To prove how effective
the music is, the composer tells
Of a member Of an orchestra play
ing the score in London who de
clared he had seen flames in a
scene on the screen where only
smoke appeared. The music alone
had conveyed the impression Of
the flames.
1.-THE Robber Symphony" and
it's composer-conductor won a spe-
cial medal awarded in Venice last
year designating it as one Of the
10 finest films produced any
where in 1885. It was completed
after three years concentrated
work and given the world pre-
miere in London at Queens Hall
when the Duchess Of Kent was
leading sponsor.
The story Of the film Is in
quality, like a fantasy Of fairy
tale lore with much genuine COM
edy throughout and q sturdy lit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

ARMY
Current Army orders include the fol-
lowing:
James H. Burns 90. d.. G: S: C. rel.
@. S. c. and from war Dept. G. g
Lieutenant COlonels
Charles W. Ryder Onf.l, G. s. C.. rel.
washington June 80; to West Point.
to Philippines; sail from New York
Sept. Ii.
william H. crOm tmat.), A. C.. Fl.
Mssss F.d Kan to to I1 sor temp
duty and sail Sept. IL.
Alexander L. P. johnson, Inf, Raleigh,
n. c., to Tampa public high schools, Fla.
Majors
Hugh r. Hester. Q. NJ. c., Washing
ton; to Babson Inst, Mass. by Sept. 81
for course of instr.
John A. worrsll NJ. c.. Washington to
Brooklyn.
Charles F. Shook. same.
John F. Duckworth. NJ. c., rel. Omaha
June l. to home, await retirement.
Lawrence Nice. Jones, F. A., ret May
Peter J. Lloyd Inf. 3sth Inf, FIT. Doug
las. Utah; to 6th Brig, same sta;
Charles NJ. Parkin, Inf. sail from New
York, Aug. rs for Puerto Rico instead
Of July 3.
Earle ]. Mcclung. sail from New York
May 10 for San Francisco.
Austin W. Martenstein (Capt), A. C.,
to Washington April 20, for duty In Oh.
of A. C. office; thence report bet: Aug.
1921 to Army War Coll. a. student.
Harold R. Wells (capt.), A. c..
Philippines, to Selfridge Field. Mich.
Oscar B. Abbott (Inf), 9. s. C., rel.
Washington June 30; to 18th Inf. Fl.
Wadsworth, N. Y.
Emil c. KieI (Capt.), A. c.. FIT. Leaven-
worth to Mitchell Field, duty with s7th
Obs. Sqdn.
July /; to U. of Hawaii. same sta.
Captains
Walter H. De LANCE, F. A.. Tampa to
I'd Div, FIT. Sam Houston, Tex.
william H. wenstrom, sig. c., rel.
Boiling Field, D. c.. July /; to home,
await retirement.
Paul R. smith, c. W. s.; EdgswoOd
Ars. Nd: to Maxwell Field Ala bet.
| Sch, for 1928 course.
Jack Greer, A. c.. Langley Field, Va;
order to sail from New York to Philip
pines May q revoked
| Henry l.. Kinnison, jr., cav. Maxwell
| Field to Philippines; sail from New
York September II.
william J. Bradley. cav, Fort Riley,
Kan. to Philippines; same.
sssss to sas 1u ror f'
Ian, Ala.
Morton Med. Jones' cav. Philippines
to LIST Cav. Div, Fort Brown. Tex.
James T. Cumberpatch, A. c., Fort
Leavenworth to office Of Oh. Of A. c..
Washington.
! First Lleutenants
Bruce D. Rindlaub. C. Of E.. Ft
Belvoir, Va. to Philippines; sail from
New York September II.
Cornelius A. Lichirie, Cav, TT. Riley
| to Philippines: same.
James F. Ivy, Inf, Fl Sam Houston
to Eighth Inf, FIT. scrsven, Ga.
Adam A. Koscielniak, C. A. c., rel
Fit. Monroe August IS; to sSth C. A.
FIT. Crockett. Texas.
Richard ]. Hunt, Inf, TT. 1ennins
to 26th Inf, Plattsburg Bks., N. 7.
John T. Malloy, Inf, rel. FIT. Benning
August rs; to 4th Inf, Fit. Lincoln
Louis R. wirak. c. Of e., sail Sep.
tember % for Panama instead of July Z.
Second Lieutenants
Ivan c. Rumsey. c. of E., rel. Fit.
Lawton, Wash. June 1; to U. of Cal.
Berkeley, for course Of instr.
Leaves Of Absence
1t. Col. Cecil G. Young, o. D., mos.
| Is days, June Z.
Major James L. Craig. c. A. c., mo.
"a days, May 81.
Major Earle D. ouinnell. NJ. c.. mo.
Maj. Frank ]. Atwood. o. D.. . mos,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
INCOME TAXES
STAY BELOW
ESTIMATE
International News Service

Final tabulations revealed TO-
day the Treasury realized $780,.
272,831 from income taxes during
March, q gain Of almost 10 per
cent over the same month Of
1886, when only $412,452,23S was
collected. ,.
Despite this huge increase, the
March yield failed to meet expec-
tations Of budget officials, who
had hoped the month would pro-
duce $40, 900 900.
The Treasury finds itself $780,
727,l69 short Of anticipated in
come receipts.
, Billion Received
SO far this fiscal year the
Government has obtained $780,
S70,473 from income taxes. This
compares with $1,045, 679, 1894 col.
lected during the corresponding
period a year ago.
President Roosevelt, in his budget
message, forecast revenues from
income levies at $2,372, 900, 900 for
the fiscal period. To obtain this
goal, the Treasury must collect
$3.50, 029, 527 between now and the
end Of June.
Other Federal sources of reve-
nue. also have failed to produce
as much as anticipated, according
to latest statistics. Total Govern
ment receipts since July / aggre-
gate $3,728, 449, 453. The President
hopes for $5,828, 150,719 during the
current fiscal year. Social secur.
ity taxes which were estimated to
bring in 1924, 900 900, so far have
yielded only $63, 100000. Officials
ascribe flood and labor difficulties
Is contributing factors in the lag
Of receipts from this source.
Temporary Check
Heavy March income collections
temporarily reduced the Federal
deficit, the month showing an ex.
cess of 1888, 482, 800 over expendi-
lures. For the fiscal year, how
ever, the deficit stood at $1,792,.
532,687. The public debt Of March
81 was $31, 728, 244,042. o..
Heavy movements of gold again
were noted during March. The
Treasury's inactive gold fund, into
which all new acquisitions Of the
metal are placed, increased by
more than $4,000, 600 during
March, bringing the Governments
gold holdings to $11,573,731,221,
highest in history,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

O1 u IlCW SOuI1u NCIoIOkl Va 4LAC
Cabinet of DR.. Caligari. !" This film,
by the way, was first shown in
Washington at the Rialto.
Charlotte wallace Murray, mez-
zo-soprano, and Todd Duncan,
baritone, of "Porgy" fame, gave a
Joint recital of German lieder and
songs in English before a large and
enthusiastic audience last night at
the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. Murray, who is soloist with
the Riverside Baptist Church,
New York, possesses a voice Of
rare rich tonal quality handled
in an expert manner. Her diction
and resonance are excellent with
a fine sense of expression.
Todd Duncan was in fine voice
last night and he sang with a
dramatic expression that was
heightened by his wonderful stage
presence. His Life and Death, j."
(Coleridge. Taylor aroused such a
wave of enthusiasm that the song
was repeated. The triple pianis-
simo ending Of Clouds" (Charles)
was a work of art. AS a special
request encore, he sang I Got
Plenty Of Nothin'," from the title
role which he created Of "Porgy
and Bess" (Gershwin).
Cecil Cohen, who accompanied
Mr.. Duncan at the piano received
his share Of applause following
the singing Of Mr.. Cohen's com.
position -Four Winds" Miss Eva
B. Dykes furnished a secure back.
ground Of accompaniment for
Mrs. Murray.
The u. S. Marine Band Sym
phony Orchestra under the direc-
ton of the second leader, William
F. Santelmann, gave a highly ap-
preciated concert last night at the
Marine Barracks before an audi
ence that occupied every seat.
The lovely elfin strains Of the
fairy story opera "Oberon" were
heard in the performance Of the
overture to Weber'S opera follow
ing the solid harmonies of Wag.
ner's grand march Homage"
Oliver ZinsmeiSter's execution OF
Months "CZardas" as xylophone
solo brought a demand for an en-
core.
In the dance Of the Nymphs
and Satyrs," from G. Schumann's
"Amor and Psyche" there was a
beauty of orchestral tone and
touch that was only exceeded
in graceful loneliness by the
"Oberon" overture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

June /. with permission to visit foreign
Capt; Elmer w. Young. v. c., mos. 6
Capt. Ralph W. MohrI, v. c.. mo. s
days, June Is.
Capt. james G. christensen, c. of E.,
mo. IL days, June 81
Capt. Wayne G. Brandstadt. NJ. C.,
mos. July rs.
LIST 1t. Nellie j. Couties. A. c., mos,
July !.
1 mo. rs days, June 5.
LIST 1t Robert E. Chandler, F. A,
mo. 10 days, May 8, with permission to
visit foreign countries
LIST 1t. Edward NJ. Markham, jr., c.
of E., / mo. is days. April /.
list 1t. Allen W. Reed, A. C., mos,
lst 1t. Norman D. sihn. A. c.. mos.
list 1t irving R. sslby. A. C., 2 mos.
is days April 30.
list 1t. Frederick R. weber, Inf.
ist 1t. Robert ]. Fleming, jr, C. of
E., mos. days, July /.
1st Il. Elder Patteson, A. c. mos
NAVY
Navy orders of the week include the
following:
Commanders
william A. Corn. Diet. u. S. s. Gin
cinnati in June or July; to Nav. Acad.
Roy Dudley, Diet. War Coli, Newport,
r. l., May -; to U. S. s. s. Detroit as
exec. Officer.
Lieutenant Commanders
Robert P. Briscoe, Diet. Nav Acad- In
officer.
Vernon F. Grant, VS. 1-B ~. S. s.
Ranger) in June; to comm. Nav. Reserve
Aviation Base. Long Beach, Cal.
Lieutenants
irving T. Duke, Diet. U. S. S. Tuscaloosa
June /; to Nav. Proving Ground, Dahl
gren.
John F CRUDE. Diet. U. s. s. Affair May
1; to duty as Off. in Chge. Br. Hydro
Office. Philadelphia.
Hallsted L. Hopping Diet. vs. lis ~.
5. s. New Orleans), in June; to comm.
Nav. Reserve Aviation Base, Minneapolis.
Linwood s. Howeth. Diet. U. S. s. Mis-
amo Bay Cuba. as commun. officer.
Knowlton Williams, det staff, Cdr.
Base Force; to Blu. Nav, Navy Dept:
Henry T. Wray, det. comm. U. S. s.
| Quail June 2; to comm. U. S. s. Pruitt.
Lieutenants, Junior Grade
Edward NJ. Bingham. det U. S. 9.
MONTGOMERY in June; to U. S. S. sicard.
Edison H. whitehurst, u. S. S. Tru1-
| tun in June: to Receiving Station,
| Boston.
Cyrus c. Cole, Diet. U. s. S. Sale
Lake City in June; to instn Subm.
Base. New London.
William N. Deragon, det. U. S. 8.
Sands in June; to instn. Subm. Base.
New London.
Medical Corps
Capt. Herbert L. Kelley, Diet. Yard
| Puget Sound, WASH, April Is; to duty
as Med. Officer in Comm. Of Nav. Hosp.
Pensacola, Fla.
Dental Corps
Comdr. James L. Brown, Diet. Nav. Air
Sta, San Diego, in April; to Yard, Mare
| Island, Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

tie boy, his donkey and a dog as
leading characters. There are
three divisions to the symphonic
score, Introduction and Adagio
Espressivo;" Picturesque" and
"Valse Symphonique, sehnsucht
mach Wien"
Frederick Feher is the son Of a
well-to-do banker in Vienna and,
although as a boy, he studied vio-
lin and composition in the Vienna
Conservatory, his father frowned
upon his following a musical ca
reer-a "vagabondish life" he
called it. At the age of Is he was
playing a violin on concert stages
in Europe. Later, he laid it aside to
act in the artistic films which
have made history in the general
motion picture field.
One of the outstanding Of these
films was the famous mysterious
film, 1.-THE Cabinet Of Doctor Calig-
ari," in which Feher played the
leading role. Herr Feher plans as
soon as the current tour Of his
1.-THE Robber Symphony" is over,
to 60 to Hollywood and work there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Thanks Sole Reward
For Finder Of $1,000

TORONTO. Ontario, April 2
U.PO.-James Cameron, assist
ant manager of a local theater, dis
covered a wallet containing $4,000
in negotiable securities in his the
alter. Finding the owner, he re-
turned the wallet and contents.
His only reward was thanks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
.Ehringhaus Named
Neutrality Counsel

Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings yesterday announced
appointment of former Governor
j. C. B. Ehringhaus, Of North Car
DINA, as special assistant to the
Attorney General to handle prose
cution of munitions export viola
ton cases. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
Court Plan Wins
In Georgia County

BRUNSWICK, Ca, April 2.
Glynn county voters today ex-
pressed their approval Of Presi.
dent Roosevelt's judicial proposal
and child labor amendment as
they elected a city court Judge.
The unofficial referendum showed
TAG voters favoring the Presidents
Supreme Court proposals and 250
opposed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
BY CARL L. DENIES

When Frederick Feher bretst, composer and director
the musical film The Robber Symphony lifts his baton
over an orchestra of 80 musicians at the Riao Theaer Sat-
urday morning local audiences will and hear movie
which the music is closely welded to the acting that
even the waggng of the dog actors tail is synchronized
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

on a new sound version Of 1.-THE
Cabinet of DR.. Caligari." This film.
by the way, was first shown in
Washington at the Rialto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02
0berIin Chemists
Make who VII"

BERLIN, Ohio, April 2.-Thirty-
one graduates of Oberlin College
are listed in the 1887 edition of
Chemical Who's Who"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

Who is Susan Brown? POpeye's stout
heart sOftenS to a maiden in distress.
Watch for Segar's new POpeye series
starting Monday in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-04-02

Arobim Dance Theme From Peer GYn Suite No D. by Grieg
the Pied PiperS program
tomorrow euenng at o'clock VOL Learn the theme by play
ing it over before listening to the program.
By CARL L. DENIES
Evening star., 1937-05-07
HOSPITAL BOARD
RENAMES LEADER
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
Again Heads George
Washington Unit.

Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor was re-
elected president OF the Women s
Board Of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Wednesday at the
annual election Of officers held at the
boards monthly meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
Other officers chosen, several through
reelection, are: First vice president,
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin; second vice
president. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes: third
vice president, Mrs. Vincent Du Wig
neaud; recording secretary, Mrs. Gus
tav Emery; corresponding secretary,
Mr.. Charles Riborg Mann; treasurer.
Mrs. Samuel E. Lewis, and assistant
treasurer, Mrs. H. j. Russell McNitt.
The ticket of officers was presented
by a nominating committee, headed
by Mrs. William c. Borden. The re-
firing first vice president, Mrs. Lloyd
B. Wilson, presided in the absence
of Mrs. Grosvenor. who, with DR.
Grosvenor, is en- route to Japan.
Team captains working under Mrs
Borden in the campaign for funds
for the hospital reported progress. On
May Is and Is Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bolwell will open the grounds of their
home at Southport, off Laurel road
near White Oak, for an open golf
tournament for the benefit Of the hos
pital fund. Those wishing to enter
the tournament may arrange to dc
so by telephoning Mrs. Bolwell at
Shepherd l577-J, it Is announced.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Youth us. Old Age
Defeats Monument
Idea for old Tom

Practical young firemen who never
answered an alarm behind a team
Of gallant steeds, at a meeting Of the
City Firef1ghters Association last
night defeated a resolution to erect
a monument over the grave of Old
Tom, last Of the city's fire horses
who died Monday.
The fireflghters defeated q resolu-
ton to defray the cost of memorial
out Of their own depleted treasury,
contending it would be better to leave
Old Toms grave unmarked than to
erect a cheap monument.
Then, the old veterans, some Of
them who had ridden with Old Tom
and his white harness mates, Barney
and Gene, moved that the association
sponsor a campaign to raise funds for
q suitable monument through public
subscription. This. too, was defeated,
by younger members who declared
that after all, Old Tom was "only a
horse"
The firefighters reelected all of
their officers for another term. The
officers are Curtis McGhee, president;
P. w. Graves, vice president; N. C.
Robinson, secretary; A. J. Woodhouse,
treasurer; F. j. Nesline, financial
secretary, and M. J Finan, sergeant
at arms.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
ART MUSEUM GROUP
TO VIEW COLLECTION
Mellon Paintings Inspection on
Program Of Directors
Meeting Here.

Members Of the Association Of Art
Museum Directors, whose annual meet
ing opened today at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art, will inspect the Andrew
Mellon art collection during their
stay here.
The directors will view the famous
paintings, probably Sunday, with Qa-
vid Finley, Melons representative In
Washington.
George z. Hamilton, sr., president
Of the Corcoran Gallery, greeted the
directors this morning at the opening
session Of the associations three-day
meeting. Business sessions today were
to be devoted to discussion of mutual
problems.
At 4p.m., the directors were to hear
q brief address by Edward Bruce, chief
Of the painting and sculpture section
of the Procurement Division, Treasury
Department, and make . tour with
Bruce to inspect murals in some Of the
Federal Buildings.
The program for tomorrow includes
. visit to Dumbarton Oaks, home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, and
= dinner at the Chevy Chass Club, at
which the directors will b guests Of
ths trustees oe ths ooeooean oanss5.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
HAZEN WITHDRAWS
PAROLE CRITICISM
Commissioner, However, Believes
1ndeterminate Sentence Law
Should Be Changed.

Commissioner Hazen today with
drew criticism previously voiced
against the District Parole Board for
releasing 10 Of the IL men convicted
with Sam Beard on gambling con-
spiracy charge.
However. he expressed as his per-
sonal view that the indeterminate
sentence law should be changed 90
prisoners would have to serve half OF
their maximum sentences before they
would become eligible for parole.
II have no criticism Of the action
Of the Parole Board" Hazen said to-
day. He agreed that, under the inde
terminate sentence law, the board has
full discretion to grant paroles after
prisoners have served the minimum
Of their sentences. The 10 men were
sentenced to serve from one to three
years.
Hazen modified his statement after
he was informed that Wilbur La Roe
jr., chairman Of the Parole Board, had
verified defense attorney statements
that the committing judge in the
case had said he would have imposed
shorter sentences on the men had he
known al the fscts 1T the time sen-
tsnos wAS given.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
IS SCHOOL HEADS
AT PAR[EY HERE
Problem of Apprenticeship
Discussed on Tour of
Eight Cities.

Thirteen nationally known school
administrators, including DR.. Frank
w. Ballou,- superintendent of District
schools, arrived here this morning dur
ing their two-week tour of eight cities
and Immediately went to school them
selves at the Labor Department.
AS part Of their study Of ways and
means to give youth the best possible
training for future jobs, the superin-
tendents sat around a conference table
IN the Office Of the Federal Committee
on Apprenticeship to hear from Will
liam F. Patterson, committee executive
secretary, analyze the problem of ap-
premiership and tell what the schools
can do about it.
Learning in the Shop.
Industry is generally agreed, Patter-
son said, that. for the most part,
skilled workmanship can best be
learned in the shop. He added. how
ever, that the schools play very i'm
portant part in giving pre-vocational
and pre-apprenticeship training.
Il think we have learned from our
4llNCoO46otlOlA Ill OIllCl ClIlCo tIldG cSAlOOA
training is in no sense q substitute for
apprenticeship training" declared DR..
Edwin A. Lee, director Of the National
Occupational Conference, which Is
sponsoring the tour.
Patterson said that schools should
increase the amount OF trade oppor-
tunity offered instead Of specializing in
a few trades and funneling student
effort into those few.
Opportunity Advantage.
more opportunity gives less chance
to make mistake and makes youth
more versatile" he said. versatility
is prime factor in being quickly
adaptable to change"
The schoolmen were TO meet this
afternoon with William H. Stead, asso-
ciate director Of the United States
Employment Service, and tomorrow
with Commissioner Of Education
Studebaker.
Several members were to broadcast
at 4 pm. today over Station WRC.
Evening star., 1937-05-07
Women and Babies Among Those
Saved From Bilbao.

Saved From Bilbao.
BORDEAUX, France, May 7 (P).-
Two shiploads of Spanish refugees
from tottering Bilbao, 2,806 in all,
reached safety in France today with
an escort Of British men-of-war.
Women with babies in their arms,
old men unable to fight and children
chattering with excitement came to
the French ports of La Rochelle and
Paulliac aboard two Spanish ships
away from the screaming shells and
rattling machine guns of the insur-
gent army pressing on the capital OF
their Basque homeland.
Behind them they left almost al
they possessed, but they had the
French governments promise of refuge
in homes, hospitals and other havens
In France.
The steamship Habana, jammed
with 2,483 passengers, 1000 of them
children, anchored at La Rochelle,
north Of Bordeaux, and the Izarra,
once q pleasure craft, brought 1873
children and ITO adults-most of them
women-to Pauillac, down the Gironde
River from Bordeaux.
The French ships Carimare, Mar
gaux and Chateau Palmer steamed
for Bilbao to bring out more Of the
endangered civilians.