davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

A GROUP Of distinguished young 80
loistS Of Washington and New
York soprano will give musical empha-
sis TO different portions OF the unusual
religious tsbIeaux 70 be presented in q
benefit performance at the National
Theater At pm. Friday Also there
will be incidental choral music.
The soioists will be Idalla Hare, New
York soprano, who speciaiizes In the
singing Of old English and medieval
songs; Rose OuafsIoi, contraito. and
Ruth Ridgeway. soprano, in duets. Helen
Howls0n, soprano, Robert Longyeaf
baritone. Percy Athert0n has composed
one of Mrs. Hare's songs, Wnich has
words said 10 have been written by
Mary, Queen Of scots. when In prison.
The incidental, music VIII include
hymns appropriate 10 the respective
tabieaux. These hymns have been set
TO hymn tunes selected from the Old
English traditional and Italian, includ~
ing such composers SIS Thomas Tallis,
Christopher Tye and PslestFina, The
HYMNS will b. sung by chorus 0f boys
and men. under the direction Of e. A,
Benson. experienced chorus director ana
/ composer. MI Benson has Travelled eK~
tensigeIy among the music eenters of
Europe He has been associated With
choral work f0f many years IN Wash
ingtoB particularly AS a director Oi hoy
ch0irs. He was chOiTmastef 0f the sane
iuafy choir of St Pstricks Church and
also Nss connected with The Washing
TON Opera Co. formerly as chorus mas
ter Mr. Benson Is q member of the
ArchdioCesap Commission u Music
The chorus on this occasion IL made up
81 singers formerly under his direction
Evening star., 1928-03-25

INTEREST has been aroused locally
in the operas to be given here next
month by the Metropolitan Opera Co,
particularly in Norma" which is prac-
tically unknown to audiences OF the
present day, since the Metropolitan re-
vived it this season with tremendous
success after lapse Of 35 years, and
In Boris Godounov," an opera with
great opportunity for spectacular in
vestiture.
Norma" is an Italian opera in two
acts. by Bellini. with libretto by Ro-
mani. It's locale is Gaul during the
Roman occupation, and the principals.
Norma and Pollione, are respectively a
Druid priestess and Roman proconSul.
Pollione and Norma are secretly mar
ried but ne becomes infatuated with
Adalgisa, another priestess. Pollionc
entreats the virgin Adalgisa to elope.
She unaware Of the relations Of Norma
and Pollione, informs Norma OF the
plan. and Norma ~utters curse upon
her husband. The second act is laid
In Norma's apartment. Pollione comes
for Adalgisa, Norma denounces him and
the Druids seize him. But she gives
herself up also to die on the funeral
pyre with her tickle husband
Boris Godounov" a Russian opera. Is
based on a drama by Pushkin. with
music by Moussorgsky. Boris. descend
ant OF Tartar nobelman. Chet. began
his military career under Ivan the
Terrible. and rose to the regency when
! the Tsarevitch Dimitri died under pc
| culiar circumstances incriminatin1
Boris. He then induced the Queen
| mother and her brother to go into re-
| nnaAamoA 70 hFiAA the
Duma and the people to the point Of
| asking him to ascend the throne. which
he assumed. apparently with reluctance
in 1898. A Polish pretender. who styled
himself the Tsarevitch. challenged the
rule OF Boris. but was defeated. VIC
| torious. Boris gives way in a passion o.
remorse and madness. strikingly por-
| trayed in the opera. and entrusts the
| shaky throne to his son, Feador.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Basic Ideas of the Operas>
The Metropolitan Brings

colorful picture Of Russian types ard
customs form the background Tor
Chaliapin's genius in the title role.
Moussorgsky's imaginative genius was
handicapped by craftmanship un-
equal to the demands made upon II.
Hence his score was devised by his
friend. Rimsky -Korsakoff. and this YER
sion is the one to be used here.
Romeo ct Juliette." the French opera
by Gounod, with libretto by Baroifr
and Care follows in its main lines the
familiar Shakespesrean drama. TOE
lovers meet at a masked ball In the
house Of Cspulet, they swear eternal
devotion in the Capulet garden and
they are secretly wed in the cell OF the
monk Laurence. Tybalt kills Mercutto,
whose death Romeo avenges. In ordfr
TO avoid the marriage her parents have
arranged with the Count of Paris, juliet
takes a sleeping potion with the tragic
results so familiar TO all who have seen
or read the famous play.
"TannhauSer a German opera IS
Wagnerian both as to score and librettO.
Tannhauser. a minstrel Of Thurinzia,
infatuated with Venus the goddess. and
a willing captive at Venusberg, finally
RECEIVERS his will power and returns to
his home, where he is warmly welcomed
at a song contest in praise OF love.
/ Tannhauser, singing the praise OF SEN
sual love such as he has. known AZ
Venusberg. Is rebuked; all the women
| leave the hall, and Tannha user is told
that he must make pilgrimage 70
| Rome to seek forgiveness Of the Pope.
/ He returns. weary and unsuccessful, and
| is welcomed by Venus: but at that mn-
/ ment he sees the funeral Of his human
/ love. Eliza beth, and calls on her to pray
for him. His pilgrims staff has sprout-
| ed leaves, in token Of Gods forgive
| ness.
/ The four operas will De given at
| Polls: Norma" Wednesday evening
/ April 49, Boris Godounov." Thursday =
| afternoon. April le; Romeo ct JUL
cite" Saturday afternoon. April 81. and
''Tannhauser," Saturday evening, ApIn
Evening star., 1928-03-25
M u SIC
BY HELEN FETTER.

seem eXorbitant to citizens un-
initiated in the mysteries and
multiplicitieS of expense, not only
! of singers. orchestra, conductors
etc. but the salaries OF scene
ShifterS, theater rental and the
/ general machinery of actual pro-
/ duction, Buying tickets for Metro
politan Opera performances how
ever. is not any blind buying a
pig in 4 poke" affair The COM
pany has a standard to maintain.
and it is essential that it do
this before the eXacting and dis
rrimiNctino audiences of the Ma
tional Capital. Also many people
are coming from out Of town to
attend performances here.
After all. laying aside the ma
tional aspect of Washington
1hould 1t not be matter of civic
pride to encourage and make
financially possible the bringing
of the finest example of this line
of musical endeavor TO Washing
ton in the late Spring? Washing
tonianS may not yet have the
right to vote politically. but they
have it in tier power as citizens
and individuals TO make WASH
ineton culturally a leader in this
country.
AN indication of increased gen.
"A eral interest in musical
events we'll prepared and we'll
presented is shown in the fact
that the Community Institute of
Washington-jointly organized by
the Fine Arts Society. the Com
munity CenterS and the Public
Librarv-will present an added
musical program TO the list OF
highly successful events given
during the season now closing
This added attraction IS quartet
of singers known as the Kedros
Quartet. According to Mr. Downs
of the New York Times it gives az
Interpretation of Russian folk
music presumably faithful in an
exceptional degree TO the methods
Of popular singing in their land"
There are many other and glow
ing comments made on the pro-
grams of this quartet. 1t is sched-
uled to appear in Washington
April IL.
DERSONALITY, with two widely
L various types in music, will
combine in an attractive joint
an,@nart 4na.,, NS-nl.aaeAav, xr-}1nr, q,
song harp recital will be given by
Juanita Froehlich. soprano, and
Suzanne Savoy. concert harpist
Here is something significant IN
chamber music" for all the songs
will have harp accompaniment
The songs range from the tuneful
music of Haydn to MaSsenet and
TSchaikowsky.
There also is something new to
say for the concert harp. Mrs
Savoy, pupil of Mildred Dilling
and Renie of Paris, has had the
privilege of knowing at first hand
the discoveries" that this famous
Frenchwoman has made in uses
of the harp. For Renie ranks
much as Landowska does for the
ancient harpSichord. really as a
pathfinder.
One tone. on the harp, is beauty.
according to Renie's new philos-
ophy. She has chiseled out the
purity Of the melodic line for solo
harp, as distinct from the blurring
vibrato of sweeping broken chords.
Renie was the first TO use Bach
for solo harp. And this harp lit
erature is still being unfoided. is
still in the making, according to
Nine. Savoy.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
ELENA DESAyN Draper BIdq No11
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.

MONDAY.
The Elena de Sayn String Quartet assisted by Ella May Powell
reader will give Kreisler program at 4:5O pm at the
Draper Building
TUESDAY.
The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Pierre Monteux con-
Quoting and Lea Luboshutz voins as guest ooist will
give at the Washington Auditorium at 43O pm
WEDNESDAY.
Suzanne Savoy harpSt and Juanita Foehch soprano will
Joint recital in the small ballroom OF the Willard at
$50 pm.
Choral Society with Nine Claire schnsk soost
and the Piano Octet will give program at the jewish
Community Center beginning at 8:l5 pm.
FRIDAY.
C. Benson will direct the incidental music for the Religious
well s0loistS Will assist In the
benefit entertainment at the National Theater at PM
Opera presents Dolly Warden comc opera at
pm at Central High School
The Home Groups" Federation OF Music Clubs will
give program at pm. in the Auditorium OF the New
National Museum.
SATURDAY
performance OF Dolly Warden will be given al pm
Evening star., 1928-03-25
MUSIGRAPHS

ford. and open the Gates Of the Tenn
pie" by Knapp.
George Schimmel. tenor. with Nation
Boyce. accompanist, will sing the fol-
lowing in connection with the Chan1i-
made Glee Club program directed by
Esther Linkins. under the auspices OF
the National Federation Of Music Clubs.
at the tuberculosis Hospital wednesday
evening:
.sNacusAl." perrpot MzcMurrouEh
THANK God for Garden Teresa Del Rec
Nah Lindy Lon ..-:.... LAZY StTicsiaio
Heard You singing ......fPE ......P.sTl Erle cTrrss TTzs
The he" Years al the Spring Daniel Protheroe
Eva whitford Lovette, mezzo soprano.
and George Dixon Thompson. pianist.
will give short program for the Texas
Society at the Roosevelt Hotel tonor-
row evening.
Mrs. Lovette and Mr.. Thompson viii
present several groups Wednesday eve-
ming at a literary salon TO be given oy
the International Association OF Art
and Letters at the La Fayette Hotel.
Mrs Lovette will sing songs in Italian,
French. German and English
The washington College Of Music
will sponsor . program in the ballroom
the benefit Of the Star OF Bethlehem
Mission Home. The soloists will be Ger
trude Dyre. pianist; Mrs. Brooks
Fletcher. soprano. and Evelyn Scott.
violiniSt Catherine Benson and Mar
iorie Davis will be the accompanies.
For the Sesper service Rt the Mount
Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL Church this
afternoon. beginning At 5 o'clock. the
Mount Pleasant chorus under the di-
rection Of Norton NJ Little. with Claude
Robson at the organ and John S.
De Forest at the piano. will sing Men
delSSohn'S music 70 the "Athalie" Of
Racine This melodiouS cantata is re-
plete with solo duet and trio numbers
for women'S voices. These parts will b
sung by Elsie Schulzs. soprano: Ruth
Aylor Morgan. soprano. and Mary
Apple, contralto.
For the morning service. beginning
at II O'Clock. the music given by the
Mount Pleasant chorus and solo quartet.
with Claude Robson at the organ.
will be:
Organ prelude "Adsxio" Nsn6eissohn
Tenor solo. He That Dwelleth N ths Secret
PiaCe' 'alst PSALM .Nscnernnsi
oFsrtory chorus. For Lo. The Winter ls
orFsS an possiids srand Choeur ssiorS- siS,s.
The morning service viii be broad
cast by wRC,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
George Maravea. Baritone,
Gives Concert Wednesday

GEORGE MARAVEA. = Greek bari
tone, viii present a program Wed
neSday night in the Knights OF Colum
bus Hall. Tenth street between x street
and New York avenue northwest, at
SIS O'Clock. He will be assisted hy IL
vina Neal Rowe. soprano: Louise Mario,
eontralto. and Mary Mathews Taylor
sccompaniSt, Following the program
there will be dancing. Mr. Maraves
viii sing q number OF Greek songs
The program will be;
PART I.
l, "To Pasamith,. T's Nsrsltas% trew
opera 'fs7Ngse We v,..,. ,'' SAkssaF'de7
: lie, F.n.. d ts4se -. Leo n-ae-.
: Ma nsA T, Psno Ks Ns,Ac :. aasc
romance ..... ...,.s.-. .Kestaasia,dc1
=, "ne'Hais lie Jour, ara frNc LOUIS
5 ~nuuA' - :. -. JoserssSs NeG,u
& Nv LADY CNlO' 80, Cicuxh isaghtos
Louise Mario,
: ouaadO Nsavo w" trNm La Se-
heFue t.,s.s. ..s.-- t-,,.*..-. FtccarA
5 "NaaA Ks rles" Greek romance sAnArs
NJ, NSravsS.
PART IL
l. Par Sano," meaelexus Rxclene7
Mr.. NarAVeA
. A Sptrit Flower" ev"....-......-..r rrtaa
Ms. ReNe.
4 "NAsra KtanshASe tARsN tresa Greek
Nr N4rAveA
l. "OA. Dsdat Is Rale" .....,.. RurteasA
Ms Rowe
5. "tOhtA Spaa.sS ssseaSas A susn,, re>>esA
M, NsysVsA
q. "EcstNsS" ..,..,..,.,. ....,..- Sogrsslg
loN,se Mario.
Z, ~Eer rcu Asoae 81. ,,e,,,. GssAl
s,.N g.. 49, ssssss,S0 YNe....s..s -
M NaEaNeA
Evening star., 1928-03-25
TECH OPERA CLuR~~Eriday aud
SATURDAY.

The members ot the Tech Opera Club,
with cast of Is. including the chorus,
will present the eoMie opera Dolly
Warden" Friday and Saturday nf this
week At q pm at Central High School
This work was written by the well
known English composer, Julian Ed
wards, The singers viii be directed
by Florenee n, Keene, the orchestra
Is under the leadership at nore Wahen
Leading roles will be sung by Elizabeth
Chick, Marie Trede, Clifford Adams,
Harry Schanrans and Basil poStlewaite,
This3 the clubs sixteenth aeNaoM
Evening star., 1928-03-25
KREIsLER PRoGRAM-ToMoRRow

The third and final program Of cham
per music to be presented IN the series
given under the auspices OF the de Sayn
String Quartet In the Dubarry room OF
the Draper Building. l705 X street
northwest will be presented tomorrow
afternoon at 4 30, when compositions
by the great violinist Fritz Kreisler'
viii be played.
The unique feature OF the afternoon
will be the playing of the musical sup
plement" 10 his narrative. -Four Weeks
In the Trenches" The musical work Is
entitled, Quartet A-Moll for Two Vio~
Inns, Viola and Violoncello," The mem
bers OF the quartet are Elena de Sayn,
first violin: GwendoIyn van Hulsteyn,
second violin: Lydia Brewer. viola, and
Margaret Day, violoncello.
A reading OF excerpts from KrelSlers
book pertaining 10 the composition WIZ
be presented at the performance by Ella
May Powell. reader and lecturer.
Previous 10 the performance OF this
work, Miss de Sayn will play several OF
Kreisler's works and arrangements 0f
other works for solo violin They viii
include.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
JUDEA CHORAL SOCIETY
WEDNESDAY.

The fourth program of the National
LVcellm will be presented at the Jewish
Community Center Wednesday evening.
at 8:i5, when Mime Claire Schinska.
formerly with the Russian Imperial
Opera Co, In Moscow, will be guest
Soloist with the Judea Choral Society,
the piano octet and the orchestra, COM
posed of Benjamin Rather and Joseph
Rather, conductors, Louis Rather,
Morris RoSen. Julius Wasser, Herbert
Diamond, Miriam Buchalter, Oscar
Levine, Roslyn Reinus, David Cooper
stein, Miriam Schlum, Aaron Captain,
Samuel Feldman. Herman 0ummenlck.
Il. Matan. Eli Winer, Albert paggament,
= Rubin. Harry sherling Michael
Carta, Vic Jaffe, Agonostlno Scalia, Joe
Ginberg. Howard Cayton. Philip Jack.
son, v Purcell and L.. Morris,
The members OF the octet are Renia-
min Rather, Dora Minovich, Theodore
Rosenfeld Louis Rather, Minnie Hoxsey,
Elanore Patlen, DIR, William Perau, Sara
A, Cooper
The members OF the .ludea Choral
society are Cantor Louis Novlck, con-
ductor bonya kur, Lillian May, Rose
raymond. Bella Wolf, Gertrude Wnro-
now, Mrs, Sidney Wlseman Mrs, Louis
Novick Mrs, David anshak, Rae
LAmansky, Zelda Wolf A, ". Felser.
II, kur, l., Goldman, Isaac n, Simon,
|, Burke. nr Charles Gordon, Eugene ]
Rowan Albert hhefferman, David
uiushak,
The program will hes
uFfftliFe-e
Poet and Peasant Orchestra ana ileiat
fhapsi snfiety~~v
nnfl au die xedeI", ",.,t,,.,.t usmu
Adunai MolothH ..ta,st., nuaaA eYskg
Evening star., 1928-03-25
LEA LUBOS AUTZ-
W/ash:nQTOn AUdItOTlUm
"Luesczay) }
The Service Bands.
UNITED STATES MARINE BAND.

THE United States Marine Band. Capt.
Taylor Branson. leader: Arthur S.
Witcomb. second leader. will present a
special American orchestral program
Wednesday night at s:l5 O'Clock. The
composers featured are Edward Mac
Dowell. whose Indian suite will be
played; George Gershwins Rhapsody
in Blue" and Henry Hadley's In
Bohemia"
This program as we'll as Thursdays
band program at pm. Wagnerian
program, and Fridays orchestral pro-
gram at $50 pm, will be presented in
the auditorium Of the Marine Barracks.
The full programs will be printed in
the daily issues Of The Star
Evening star., 1928-03-25
First American Performance
Of Bach $ Arr Of Fugue

THE IAhigh University and MI. ana
Mrs Albert H. CiesyeT are rend
ing out invitations u their friends 90
attend the fret complete American per
lofmbnos ~ John Sebaslien Bach'a
"hr ~ Fuqiie" n Htll be played by
Df J FREQ Wolfe 0n iIas organ Ia
Packer Memorial Ebufeh. Lehigb Uni.
Rfrsiiy Bfhlehsp, Pc, Sunday sitter
neon. April -. commencing 81 2 50
O eloCk
Evening star., 1928-03-25
SOLDIERS HOME BAND.

The three usual programs will be
given this week. Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. in Stanley Hall.
beginning In each case at $40 pm.
by the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra. John S. NJ. Zimmer-
mann. bandmaster. The programs will
be printed in The Star during the week.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
HARP SONG RECITAL
WEDNESDAY.

Suzanne Savoy. 4 comparative new
conner 10 local music circles, young
barplst who studied with the great
Tiennif of Paris, and Juania FTneh-
ileh Washington soprano, said 10 have
. lovely voice, yet geho IL rarely heard
Evening star., 1928-03-25
u. s. NAVY BAND.

The United States Navy Band. Lieut..
Charles Benter. leader will play in the
sail loft at the navy yard tomorrow night
at 8 O'Clock. The concert will open with
the Tschaikowsky overture, 1872" and
will include music from the Puccini
opera. Madame Butterfly" An ar
rangement for band of the Hungarian
Rhapsodie No. 3 has been obtained from
Europe.
The full program viii be printed to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

AT the close of this concert loving
cup, gift from Isaac Cans. will be
presented To the president OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation OF Music
Clubs, Esther Ilnkins, for these groups,
1t will be contested for next year, This
Is the nrst year such concert has
been held.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

With this concert the local orchestra
season will come to close, II has been
notable one,
Tuesdays concert Is under the local
management of r. Arthur Smith.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

In public, will present a Joint recital
OF songs with harp accompaniment and
harp solos in the small ballroom Of the
willard Hotel Wednesday night AT
q 80 o'clock.
The program will be.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

FRIOAH--"HOME GROUPS"
CONCERT,

The following program will be given
In the New National Museum audi
tnrium Friday. at 3 pm, by the home
groups" of the District of Columbia
Federation of Music Clubs;
Evening star., 1928-03-25
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
TUESDAY.

The Philadelphia symphony Orches"
trR viii return To Washington for the
final concert OF the local season Tues
day afternoon al the Washington Audi
torium at 4:30, when Pierre MonteuX
will be guest conductor Nine. Lea
Luboshut2 famous Russian Violinlst,
will appear as guest artist,
The program Will be
Evening star., 1928-03-25
LELAND BOYD PARKER
Walter +. Holt Studies
BESSIE N. WILD

Netsa tUlUta ptAne AMI nApmcas
studio, as Nth - 1akNNA fArk, u g.
fheaa 6eaaiRA SsAA
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
l|R LEWATHA|I THOUSANDS MILES
 OFF HER COURSE GIANT DIRIGIBLE FAR SOUTH OF USUAL SOUTHERN SHIP
 ROUTE

UNDATED, (P)-The Zeppelin is fighting headwinds and dodg- ing stronger ones to the North to- day and is far South of her sched- uled course, bound for the United States by way of Bermuda.
 The dirigible passed over Fun chal Island, off Madeira, at 8::3O Eastern time So strong were the head-Winds encountered yesterday over Southern Europe that it was thought the airship could not reach Lakehurst, New Jersey until 6 o'clock Monday morning.
 After 100 hours in the air, with the detours already taken, the zep- pelin is 1000 miles out of it's way and is far to the south of the usual southern route by way of the Azores. The course from Mad eria will carry her south of the Azores in a long arc passing Der muda.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
POLICE DECLARE BASSETT KILLING
 BEEN CONFESSED
STATEMENT MADE IN PRESENCE OF WITNESSES DECLARES
 PROSECUTOR

SEATTLE, Oct, 12, R)-What he interpreted as @ partial admis- sion by Mrs. Mary French that her son Mayer killed James Bas- sett, was revealed by Prosecutor Colville.
 If we plead guilty and tell you all about it, how we did it and where the body is, will you be len tent with my son?" Colvin quot ed her as asking this question which he declared was made in the presence of Detective Chief Tennant and Detective Captain Kent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
BITTER RIVALRY BRINGS TROUBLE:
 IN COAST SERIES
PITCHER HITS UMPIRE WITH BASEBALL; CARRIED FROM
 THE FIELD

SACRAMENTO, Oct, 12, P)- In a game rivalling i'll -tenseness the world series and punctuated with one of the widest innings Sacramento fans ever witnessed, the Senators defeated the Seals eight to seven in the coast cham pionship playof
 Six runs were scored by the Sen ators in the fourth inning; the police force was called onto the field; Manager Williams was oust- ed from the field and Umpire Hen ry Tanning was carried off.
 The fireworks started when Manager Williams of San Fran cisco disputed the umpire's deci- sion and was ordered off the field. The bases were loaded and Row Wer cleared them with a homer, Whereupon, Pitcher Jacobs of the Seals hurled the ball, ostensibly to the catcher, hitting Umpire Fan ming below the knee and he had to be carried from the field
 Harry Williams, the league pres ident. announced after the game that Jacobs would be fined.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
WALTER JOHNSON
 MADE MANAGER
 IF THE SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 12, R)- The way has been apparently cleared for the triumphal return to Washington of Walter John son, not as pitcher, but as man. ager of the team for which he toiled for 20 years
 President Griffith announced he will sign Johnson on the dott- ed line providing the Newark club will let him go.
 The Newark Club advised Griff- ith they would not stand in the way. Johnson will replace "Buc- ky Harris who recently was re- lieved of command
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
Glrl And Aulator Instantly Killed
 In Plane Tumble

MILWAUKEE, Oct, 12, (P)-Miss Rose Horwitz, 29, Milwaukee at torney and d4once Democratic can didate to Congress, and Charles Hall, a flying company operator, were killed when Hall lost control of his plane plunging 5000 feet. Both were thrown clear as the plane fell.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
Prayers Be Offered
 Up For Campaign

CHICAGO, Oct. 12, (P)-With riv- al candidates making the atmos- phere blue by virtue of charges and counter accuatlons in Chicago S sizzling political campaign. Pray CTS for Divine Guidance to aid vot- CTS in "effecting Chicago's saliva tion will go up from 1000 churches next sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
College Stude,af InlAer0sc Kescue
 From Poison Gas

VILLANOVA, Penn., Oct, 12, (F) -Undaunted by the cries of on- lockers warning him of poisonous fumes from manh0le, Eddie Foy, college student, plunged into the manhole and rescued two work men who were overcome by fumes.
 He himself, theo v-as overcome but was pulld up by oe which he had fastened to his body. All three will recover doct9-5 said
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-12
Parachute Jumper
 Falls Fro', Irapeze

SUPERIOR, Nebr., Oct, 12, l4')- An unidentified man was killed instantly when be dronnGa ..1 0of feet from a trapeze bar of para chute with which he had jumped from a balloon at an exhibition The chute made a perfect opening but the jerk sent tho nan hurt ling to earth.