davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HUSBAND HELD
Victim of Assault May Re-
cover From Beating

Jack Harvey. 2s. Of TO3 Bell at.
who attacked hts wife and beat her
almost to death last Wednesday,
was charged with assault in the
second degree Friday afternoon.
The charge was filed In Justice
c. C. Dniton's court. Harvey il
held for $1,000 bond.
Mrs. Harvey, the victim Of tho
brutal attack. Is confined TO bed
at the home OF ]. +. Reynolds. 2709
nth ave. 8. She is reported 10 be
in a serious condition, altho recover.
ing gradually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
NAME AIRPLANE
FOR SEATTLE
World Cruisers Christened
for Four Cities

Seattle" New Orleans" Dos
ton" and Chicago" arc tho names
chosen for tho four L. s. army
planes that are 70 start from here
on their around.thc-w world flight. ao-
cordlng TO word received Saturday
from J. J. Underwood. Washington.
u. C.. representative OF tho Cham
Der Of Commerce.
The formal christening and dedi-
eating Of the planes that arc 90 at
tempt 20 circle the world without
mInliap. il also 20 be held in this
city before their departure for the
Alaskan coast.
Tho Chamber Of commerce has
requested that tho Seattle" 30 Sc
ieetcd as the flagship Of the squad
ron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
u niversity Played
for Shameful Life

shameful. recent events az the
university. obviously referring 20
the recent publication OF a cam.
pus scandal sheet which was
suppressed by university authori.
ties
we have lately Heen many
things on the campus that
should turn red with shame. the
face OF any decent man or vir'
tuuus womau,' declared the
president
you students are lazy. you
loaf. you gamble, you spend
week ends IA Detroit and then
sou wonder why ws don't want
you here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
American Telephone a telegraph Co
I3sth Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend OF
Two Dollars and Twenty-Five Cents
per share win be paid on Tuesday,
April is, 1894. 20 stockholders OF
record at the close OF business on
Friday. March IL, 1924.
ON account Of the Annual Meeting
OF the Stockholders, the transfer
| books will be closed at the close OF
/ business on Friday. March ~. 1924
and ro-opened at 10 A. NJ. on March
&c. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Two Released on
Liquor Charges

Ben Yakota and II. Y. Okla were
at liberty Saturday morning under
$3.50 bonds each following arraign-
ment on liquor charges before Unit.
ed States Commissioner II. S. FL.
lott Friday The men, who had
been sought by federal prohibition
agents. voluntarily surrendered 20
DEPUTY United States Marshal r.
4. GaskIv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
ny PRANK GETTY


WASHINGTON, March l5.-fhe
paughorty committee beat back to-
day over tho trail of alleged graft
barred by Castor u, Means,
Senator Wheeler democrat. Mon
tana. chief prosecutor, sought cor
roboration OF the testimony given by
Means regarding alleged traffic IN
films Of the Dempsey Carpenter
fight and alleged oyercharging OF tho
government by the standard Aircraft
corporation.
r. c oulnhy Of New York, mo.
ton picture man, was tho first wit
ness called,
Frank A. vandorllp. who arrived
from New York last night on some
mysterious mission. was among the
early arrivals AZ the hearing. Van
deellp took "A seat behind Paul How
land. counsel for Daugherty. lie 10
fused 10 make any statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Chinese-Russian
Pact Is Published

MOSCOW, March l5,-Text Of the
Chino Russian agreement by which
China grants fun diplomatic recog-
milton 20 Russia, was made public
hero today.
Diplomatic relations will be re-
sumcd Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
PRISONER FLEES
GUN vOLLEY
Stolen Auto Hits 8 Other
Cars; Suspect Escapes

Police Saturday were trying TO
locate an automobile thief who
escaped volley Of shots fired at
him by . policeman after he had
driven stolen car into three
others at Seventh ave. and West.
lake ave. Friday.
Patrolman Z. S. Johnson raw the
man driving a chr stolen from Phil
Hase. 700 L. Northlake ave, down
westiako ave. The stolen car skIdded
and crashed into three machines
parked Mt the curb IN front Of the
westlake hotel. partially wrecking ali
OF them. johnson ran 10 the scene
and put tho man under arrest. while
they were talking about the accident
the driver sneakcd away and started
TO run. johnson whipped out his
gun and fired several shots at tho
man. falling. however, to hit him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
YOUTHFUL PRISONER
REFUSES "SHYSTERS"

T T. COLE, youthful prisoner
~ with a record OF two penl.
tertiary sentences. isn't taking
any chances with lawyers"
When arraigned before Judge a.
W. Frater Friday he pleaded
not guilty.
Have YOU lawyer DO YOU
want the court 10 appoint one
for your
NO" said Cole. ~ don't want
any shysters who know less than
l. I'll conduct my own defense"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15

tIon Method. No knife. no pain. 10 a.
tor biIis-just siTnp.e home trsatrr
ma, can be tried by anyone without q
Then. after trying. II you are fully Sss
ned with the relief and comfort 4 Ei'u
sou. send Us one Dollar. II not. essa
you nothing. You decide and We faks Ie.'
word. We don't know how vs ca.
show more unbounded faith IN car ~
edy. IL 10 relieving slrlos, every E:is'
and condition Of Itching. Bleeding, =.
~ rsstsSry. We have received hurdrtti !
letters telling Of the sveees Of IN =
markAbly effective system after s1sl
thing else. including costly and canis's.'
operations. had failed. even after y =,
20 years OF suffering: Ihe Inilaa ~ y.
are often controlled In . singis ~
Wont you try Il al our expenssl Ad.lH
Dr. Wan Week Co, Dept Lk-ii. sssxk.
Mich. Send no money. send so'N-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DEATH
STARTS IN PAGE

tho photographs Of the finger prints
reveal startling facts. The murder
theory must BE- completely elimin'
Rtcd."
In that svent. only two theories
remain. May says They arc:
That Mrs. Clarke. whilo search.
ing under the bed for possible
lurking providers. dropped tho
gun from the pocket Of her coat
and that Ia picking Il up. Il or.
ploded.
That Mrs. Clarke went Into tho
back room Of the bungalow and
took her own iifc.
Coroner corson viii conduct an In
quest into tho cause Of the death
Tuesday morning AZ 10 O'Clock. Ihs
results Of this inquest. together with
the information that May has IN
earthcd. Is expected to definitely
establish tho cause OF Mrs Ciarke''
death.
Deputy shsriffs william Sears and
Joe Harrahnn. who first investigated
the case. were inclined 10 tho suicide
theory. but said tho death may have
been accidental.
Mays Investigations AZ the seems
OF the crime revealed that the bullet
entered tho left breast. Just over the
7 heart. and ranged backward ant
down thru the body. making .
straight. undoflectoa course. II en-
tered the wall over tho front Of th'
bed at an upward angie. The bulls
showed no traces OF having been dc
Elected In any way.
To have committed suicide. IN
young woman must have assumed I
STOPPING position beside tho bed. al
unnatural position. May believes
For that reason he is inclined TO ih'
theory that she dropped the gui
while penring under the bed.
Footsteps found outside the
window were also being investi.
gated by May Saturday. but
these. he said. may have been
made after tho shooting or be
fore.
Mrs. Clarke. II was learned. ha'
been in tho habit Of carrying I'll
automatic, an army model carried b,
her husband in the late war. whei
going TO inspect the house. TIL
hous< ls the property OF Mrs. Edwarr
II. Agncw. Jr. warm persona
friend Of Mrs. Clarke. Some week
ago providers ransacked tho plac
and since that nocturnal visit wn
discovered Mrs. Clarke carried tn
sr,iu for nrotrctiou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
TOOK PICTURES
or PRIZE FIGHT

oulnhy said he personally took pic,
lures Of tho Dempsey Carpenter
fight.
Jesse smith. pausherty's conf
dante, had an interest In the con
tract between Richard and others
for distribution Of tho flms. Quinby
said he had been told
Ibid you over have contract with
Tex Richard with reference 90 pro-
dneiug and shipping OF tho Dempsey
Carpenter films7' asked Senator
/ Wheeler.
Il entered into contract June 10
1891. 10 produce and sell them"
Where was Il at FIRST Intended q
display then1''
''ln New Jersey"
was anything said AZ first about
displaying the films olaewherrf"
No"
you know II was In violation q
law to display them elaewhercf'
| AT the time. no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Yeggs Blow Safe;
Get $500 in Loot

PORTLAND. ore, March lex.
pert yeggs obtained 5000 from n
rafc AT the Irvington pharmacy
early this morning. after blowing off
"A door with nitroElycerino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
TNFANIILIAR WITH
GUNS MECHANISM

Thursday about 2.30 p. m. she went
To the place 10 return an electric
iron. She drove down in her Dodge
coupe and was to return immedi.
ateiy. Three hours later her father.
lnlaw. Charles w. Clarke. worried
at her absence, went in search OF her
and found hor lying face downward
on the bed in the rear bedroom. with
the hole thru her body.
Mrs. Clarke had frequently fired
the big army pistol. but was unfa-
millar with the loading mechanism.
her husband. Casper Clarke. head
Of the credit department OF the DeS.
ter Horton bank, said
No possible motive for suicide has
been developed In the investigation.
Mrs. Clarke was the mother OF two
beautiful daughters. and had every
luxury desired. Clarke had recently
been promoted in his banking work.
The home Of the clarkes Is a state
iy mansion overlooking charming
vista.
Mrs. Clarke had planned TO at
tend the opening Of the Chicago
civic opera at the Arena Thursday
and was TO have returned from the
Agnew homo Immediately.
The younger daughter OF thu
couple had been taken TO the doc
tor the previous day for a slight
cold. but no one was worried ovci
the child's condition. Mrs. Clark,
had two nurses and maid TO at
tend her wants and the children
She drove her own car. Her rcla
lions with Charles w. Clarke. hel
father.ln.law, were Of the happlcst
To photograph She trigger. Investi
gator May viii have 10 carefully
remove Il from the gun. Severn
persons handled the gun after Il
was found on tho bod and May q
carefully checking these prints over
May expected to make complete
epot on the mystery Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Funeral Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Chris.
tina Bergman, II. will be held NJ
the Swedish Mission church. 22d
ave. and sist st. N. w, Sunday
afternoon. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
TELLS HOW FILMS
WE'RE TO BF SOLD

The manner In which tho prnp'
soy. Carpenter films were cold for
transportation 20 many states was
disclosed by Quinby, The plan. he
said. was for him TO sell the pictures
In New Jersey "a various purchasers.
Who then got IN touch with a lawyer
IN washington named Urion who
would recommend an attorney In the
city IN which the films were to be
shown,
The purchasers would then show
the film before some service men =
bureau or hospital. according 10
Qulnby. he fined small Hum and
then so ahead ana show the pictures
al ,heatrrs.
Qulnby proved a rrtioen, witness
AMI was 70 hard 70 get Information
from that Wheeler finally said
''Now. as matter Of fact. you arc
afraid that II you tell this commit.
tee tho whole story. tho attorney
general will cause you some trouble,
aren't your
''ff he was going 10 cause any
I trouble he would cause II anyway
now. I'm telling you the truth 70
piled Quiuby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
CRUEL PILES
Or. Van Week Found Gem.
inc Relief Which d
Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trh
FREE
To anyone suffering from Pia
we make this unlimited offer: ssai

~ goA &AfW
and rs,rr nisl
will bring Tuu q
regular Dalai
Package Il Dr.
Van Weeks =
fold AbErvli,
Treatri1a, ssf
Itching. Blee1H
Protrudipg nls
and such ~
trouble - a. b
plain wfsrs'-
TO TRY FIJI
Dr.. Van llrl
er.Eurgson Z 8
army. spGtf~v
years persfcaf
his now VIZ
famous AhUzr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Copyright, 1924, by the United Press


WV. Detroit, SIT meters, IL a.
m. &c. s. IT, Morning services Of
the st. Paul cathedral.
WY, New York. $50 meters.
= p. m E. 8. IT. Rossinrs oraiorio
stabat Mater from Central Presby.
tcTisn church.
WEAF. New York. l2o meters.
5A5 p. m. E. 3. IT, DR.. 8. Parkes
cadman. 100 p. IN. musical pro.
gram from the capitol.
XIV, Chicago. 5ss meters, II q.
m. C.. s. TT Central church services
from orchestral hall. with special
musical.
4 WJAZ. Chicago. 44s meters. Il
y p. m. C.. s. IT, Sunday evening
Rrtist series concert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-15
Radio Bills
Will Feature
Music Makers
Concerts, Operas and
Recitals Offered
SATURDAY PROGRAM
Copyright, 1924, BIZ the United Press

tVpg ls1t1 TT D. FfIV Z IIttu ITtss'
wGZ. New York. ass meters. $40
p. m. &c. 8. II OPEN Mlgnon by
the Grand Opera society OF New
York.
wSB, Atlanta, 429 meters, TO
11:45 p. m. C.. S. t. wSB's birth.
day jubilee celebration.
WSAI. Cincinnati. 300 meters,
midnight &C.. 3. IT, wsAI mldnigh,
entertainers.
KGO. Oakland, 312 meters. 8
.. m. P. G. $. IT, Concert program.
Vocal and instrumental solos.
KDKA. Pittsburg. 37s meters,
$50 p. m. E. $. tt Concert by the
Westinghouse band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
HOW TO BECOME
A MOVIE MAGNATE
IN HOLLYWOOD
Movie Characters Give
Times Readers Some
Hearty Laughs,
By POTASH AND PERLAIUTTER.

By POTASH AND PERLMUTTER.
First-Retire from your business
or the Cloak and Suit business.
Come to Hollywood. Buy a Camera.
Lease a Studio. Advertise for a first
class Grade = No. l heightened low
cut vampire.
Make the acquaintance of a big
hearted banker. If you can't find
one. ask the vampire.
Have a cousin write a nice stylish
scenario like "Ben-Hur," only more
original
Use al other relations as extras
and lions.
Before hiring the vampire, read
carefully her letters of recommends
ton. See samples of vampiring, but
keep strictly confidential.
Invite Norma and Constance Tai
madge, Rudy Valentino and Charley
Chaplin TO play in your picture in
order to get them publicity.
If they say "NO'-it's no-f they
say YES" hire a director!
Let Him Wait
A camera-man can wait. A pants
presser viii do for the time being.
Hang up a sign in the studiO-''No
vamping the vampire. Don't park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

here. This means YOU. If you're
a banker or not"
To avoid a divorce suit do not
even permit your wife or her rela-
tives on the set While the vampire is
vampiring.
In designing your picture have
one reel Of villains, murders, fires
and cabarets for four reels OF YAM
piring.
Next pick a strong title. full Of
box office magnetism, something
like The Guilty Dollar or The YAM
pires Victory" a supper feature.
After the film is developed cut
and hemstitched, project the picture
TO the banker and buyers In your
own show room.
To keep their minds of your sup
per production while It IS running,
you should explain the plot and have
your wife read the titles out loud.
II the buyers buy your picture
you can label yourself a magnate
film producer. Then you can afford
a regular camera-man, and an extra
necktie. If the buyers make
THUMBS down" you can retire from
being a movie film magnate just Ike
you retired from your other bust
ness
If you need car fare, sell the
camera.
beginning Sunday afternoon at
the Circle In Hollywood With Pot.
ash and Perlmutter" viii open a
weeks epgagement)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
PUTNAM COUNTY
WILL CELEBRATE
Pageant and Parade to
Mark Birthday.
BIZ Tim Special

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 22.-
Mrs Eva TORI, SO, oldest native born
woman in Putnam County. will pre-
side at a huge birthday cake with
101 candles, to be cut at the Oh
servance here Friday of the countys
101st anniversary.
1t will be the biggest birthday
party IN Greencastle history. A pa
geant and parade will depict the
coming of the first settlers here way
back in 1928; their making friends
with the Indians, the founding Of
the city. the establishment of De
Paw University, the first churches
and schools; the coming Of the rail
roads and the two great fires which
in 1874 and 1875 practically wiped
out the town.
Dr. Warren W. Sweet, head Of
the history department of De Paw
University, is the historian for the
centennial and is in charge Of the
pageant.
Maj. John Dunbar, Civil War
veteran and oldest De Paw gradu-
ate, will share in the festivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

ri LWAYS have had the feeling
Al that to appreciate good music
III one did nor have to compose
Rachmaninoff.
Long hair is necessary for pass
age to that land Of satisfying melody.
[ know what I am talking about,
because I can't play even a French
harp, but 1 know land in a musical
fairyland every time 1 play two new
Odeon records.
Am speaking Of Edith Lorand and
her orchestra playing "ChansOn
glamour" C'Song of Love') and La
go di Como-Serenade." The other
Odeon record is Dajois Bella and his
orchestra playing "Manon" and ''Vi-
ennese Song" Both records were
recorded in Europe.
1t seems to me that one does not
just inherit desire for good and
better music, but experience with it
is the thing that actually makes one
like the better things.
In these two foreign-made records
you will agree with me, I am sure.
that the violin work is charming
and inspiring. Sweet. soothing mel
ody-that is what you will find dur.
ing the playing Of these two records,
When music fails to make me dream
and even build air castles, well, such
music and myself does not connect.
Any time L want a few daydreams,
just turn on the LOrand or the
Bela-Odeon records and 1 am trans
ported to fairyland in the same man
ner that Doug Fairbanks carries his
spectators to the Land Of Make Be
leve in THE Thief of Bagdad."
Am going TO recommend these two
Odeon records because I want to
keep them in easy reach, because E.
fellow has to do a little dreaming
now and then. The General Phono-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
HEALING CREAM
IS QUICK RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
TO soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetratss through every air
passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes OF nose and
throat. Your cIOgged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe free
y. Hawking and snuffling stop
Don't stay stuffed UP and miserable.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nLstrils and get instant
relief. AIiliOEs endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

Indianapolis theaters today are
Offering: "Vogues and Frolics" with
Jimmy Savo, a splendid comic and
clown. at the Murat; Dances d
Art" at the Lyric; Adelaide and
Hughes. dancers, at Keith's; The
Thief Of Bagdad." a feature movie
with Douglas Fairbanks, at Eng
ush's; Snub Pollard in a comedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
Violin Recital

Clarence Cameron White is prob
ably one of the few recognized col
ored vtolinists Of the day. His com
positions are often found on Kreis-
ler's programs. White demonstrated
with ease that he has marked tech
meal knowledge and his program
contained compositions by Mendels
sohn, Dvork. Thome, D'Ambrosio and
five colorful compositions OF White.
OF Whites own numbers, was
especially interested IN "On the
Bayou" one of those moody color
pictures of tone. 1t is too bad that
he did not repeat it. Mendelssohn
was represented by Concerto Opus
Ca" the opening number Of the con
cert. a joyful bit, Spanish Sere-
made " by Chaminade Kreisler, was
beautifully done.
My remarks of this concert would
not be complete unless I mentioned
T. Theodore Taylor, who was at the
piano. His work was excellent at all
times, especially so during his solo
numbers. His playing OF Beethoy-
ems Moonlight Sonata" easily
proved his ability. 1 enjoyed his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
MASONS AT TERRE HAUTE
officers Elected at Annual COnvoca-
ton of Councils.
81 Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. o.
Delegates from 10 councils are
here today for the seventy-ninth an
nual convocation of the Grand
Chapter Of the Royal Arch Masons.
The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masons Monday chose Con
J. Herber of Terre Haute as NJ. l..
grand master. Other officers: Henry
king, Mt. Vernon, r. L. deputy
grand master; Donald j. Pickett,
Greenfield, R. 1. grand P. C. work;
Vestal w. Woodward. Indianapolis,
reelected, r. I. grand treasurer;
Robert A. Woods, Princeton, re-e1ect-
ed, r. I. grand recorder; Charles H.
Brown, Rushville, r. 1. captain Of
guards; Charles Murphy, Indianapo-
lis, r. I. G.. c.. of council, and Rich
ard Downward Of Anderson, r. B.
l.. guard steward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22
NezQ, Concerts
Claim Interest
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


Two concerts, which added to
ones appreciation of the technique
of music, were given Tuesday. One
by Queena Mario, lyric-coloratura
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera.
at the Murat, and the other by
Clarence Cameron, White, colored
violinist and composer, at Caleb
Mills Hall.
Miss Mario made her first appear
ance here under the direction of the
Matinee Musicale. She possesses a
voice of great beauty, and, although
handicapped by a cold which caused
her to change one of her best pro-
grammed numbers, one could judge
that here was an artist possessing
not only a rare voice but controlled
by technical perfection.
At no time did she arouse her au-
dience to great outbursts Of enthus-
iasm. I guess this isn't being done
this season for opera singers. And
yet, her work was deeply appreciat-
ed. For my part, can not see any
thing wrong in acknowledging the
merit Of an artist by applause, lots
of it.
Her numbers in the various
groups were we'll chosen. There
seemed to be more response to the
lighter and happier numbers, espe-
cially those which she rendered in
English. Kreisler's Cradle Song
was rendered with wonderful beauty.
The Carmen" aria showed what
the singer could do with an aria. /
was anxious 10 hear her sing the
shadow Song" from "Dinorah,"
but it was changed to a waltz from
Romeo and Juliet"
Florence Harvey Kluenter was at
the piano. She gave several solo
numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-22

way Of playing Rachmaninoff's ''Prel-
ude in G Minor" There is great
beauty in this number and Taylor
captured all Of It.
Artistry is artistry to me, no mat
ter where I find it. 1t is to be re-
GREETED that more people Of his own
r ce did not patronize Whites con-
cert. Art goes begging sometimes
and this shouldn't be the case.