davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

program was of the highest caliber,
The accompanies were c. e. Cooper
and j. j. Blaney.
The evening was opened with the
singing of Let Us Now Praise Famous
Men, composition of r. Vaughn Will
liams This first group of the Glee
Club also included ave Verum Corpus
Christi" by Josquin des Pres, which had
special arrangement for mems voices by
A. T. Dawson.
Miss Carrico. with obligato by Mr.
Santelmann. then presented the air
from Mozart's III Re Pastore."
The Glee Club gave in the second
group of songs Come. Thou, oh, Come !"
which is deserving of special mention.
Mr. Santelmann's playing OF the
Gypsy Dance" by NacheZ, was espe-
ciaiIy we'll received, the dashing, force
full manner in which it was presented
evidently pleasing the audience.
Miss Carrico. in her presentation of
"Pastorale. by Henry Carey, and her
singing of the solo part in two choruses
from 1.-THE Mount of Olives" by Bee
thoven, displayed a remarkable soprano
voice, used to excellent advantage.
The club concluded the evening with
a group of songs. THE Hundred Pipers,"
a Scotch folk song, with arrangement
by A. Whiting, showed the club to best
advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Their efforts won hearty ap-

WoLkS. AAeA SAoA~ WIZ A'
plause.
Miss Beck, presented by Helen Cor
bin Heinl, played as her first group
Bach's "Toccata in d Major" ana the
first movement of the Sonata, Opus
co. by Beethoven She rendered both
numbers with a crisp touch, f1ne shao-
ing and excellent phrasing, though oc-
casionally she forced the single tones
too much Barring certain manner
isms. she is a capable pianist. AS her
second group, Miss Beck played Wild
mune," by List, and the
"Viennese Carnival Scene" by Schu-
mann. In her performance OF the
"Widmung" the tempo was too slow
and cratic; it should have been played
with more fire and abandon. The
Carnival Scene" was artistically done.
Miss Beck concluded her recital with
lyric and delicate rendition OF the Sec
ond movement of Chopins "E Minor
Concerto" with the able cooperation
of Mrs. Heinl at the second piano.
After the intermission Miss NC
Adams, presented by La Sale Spier
opened her recital with Bachs Prelude
and Fugue in A Flat Major" followed
by the entire Sonata in B Flat Minor,
by Chopin. This young lady has every
thing that makes for success. Her per-
Torrance of Chopins tragic Sonata"
was worthy of the highest praise, dis
playing dramatic fervor, delicate shad-
ing and fine interpretive powers. Miss
McAdams' next group consisted OF Two
Etudes," by Scriabin. and Rhapsody
in c Major" by Dohnanyi, which she
played with exquisite tone and techni-
cal proficiency. AS her concluding num-
Der she gave a delightful performance
of the first movement of Beethoven's
r-beautitul Emperor Concerto" &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
M u S &c
THE RUBINsTEIN CLUB CONCERT.

HE hCblISS AEAN SAOD SOANSHASA'
The large ballroom of the Willard
Hotel was filled to capacity last night
with an audience which evinced appre-
citation of the last program of the sea-
son offered by the Rubinstein CLUB,
Claude Robson, directing.
The guest artist of the evening was
Julia Peters of New York. listed as q
dramatic soprano, although the quail
ity of her voice seemed much more
logically placed in the lyric rather than
dramatic classification. Most OF her
songs chosen for this program were
light numbers which made no dramatic
requirements whatsoever. She sang her
one cperatic air-"Pace, Pace" from
Verdi's "Forza del Overwhelmingly
Miss Peters has an unusually appeal
ing personality and won her audience
to enthusiasm that seemed most Spon-
taneouS after her singing of Del Riego's
"Homing" She gave as enccres Annie
Laurie" and Mighty LAX Rose the
latter sung to the club members. She
also presented a group OF German
lieder
The club, as usual, opened their pro-
gram with a Rubinstein number. On
this occasion it was the famous "Asra"
as arranged for women's chorus by
Victor Saar. Mr.. Saar also appeared
on the program as the arranger OF
a Hymn to the Sun" Mozart. The
soprano solo. part of this was to have
been sung by Kathleen Culbertson. Mr..
Robson. however. announced that Que
to the indisposition of Miss Culbertson,
this part would be sung by the entire
soprano section. 1t was done most
creditably.
The dominant feature of the fifth
group on the program was Deems Tay-
lor's arrangement of a Belgian folk
song-"La Boiteuse"-which was sung
by special request. The club has done
this number previously and does it very
we'll 1t received the most enthusiastic
applause of any choral number of the
evening. In this number and also in
Mr.. Saar's arrangement of Thomas
Mocre'S old English song. when Love
Is Kind" Ianthe Smith was at the
second piano. Mrs. Howard Blandy, the
clubs accompanies of the evening, de-
serves special mention for the admir-
able way in which she substituted at
the last moment for Mrs. Adele r.
Bush, the regular accompanist, who
was severely injured in an automobile
accident last week.
The club closed the program with
group of songs of Spanish coloring by
William Lester and Ponce-O'Hare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
FIVE-DAY WEEK SIGNED.
1880 Chicago Painters Affected
bv One-Year Agreement.

CHICAGO, May (P).-Following a
one-year experiment, contractors have
signed a tfree-year agreement under
with Chicago painters will work FIVE
day week. There are 1880 painters
affected.
The rate of pay for the period of
the contract will be S1.6212 an hour.
The contractors sought a five-year
agreement which would carry them
over the world fair period, but this
the painters refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
THIRD CLUE CONCERT.

A large audience attended the con-
cent offered last night by the Wash
iugton Pianists' Club in the auditorium
of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. The two soloists Of the eve
ming were Kathryn Beck and Martha
McAdams, who we're featured in in
dividual recitals of classical and modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Honduras Applies Insurance Law.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, May 8
(P).-The Honduran government has
issued instructions for enforcement of
a decree of 1922 compelling all foreign
insurance companies incorporated here
to maintain a permanent representative
and deposit $4,000 in the national
treasury as a guarantee of the fulfill
ment of their policy negotiations. The
decree had been ignored until now, al
though issued seven years ago, but here
after it is the governments intention
to enforce It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
Jury INVESTIGATES
AMARILLO Staying
Burial of Tom Walton, Victim
of Father-in-Iaw, Followed
by Hearing.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex. May 8.-As r. II.
Hamilton, prominent attorney, awaited
action by the grand jury here for the
killing of Tom Walton, jr., 81, who
secretly married Hamiltons l9-year-
old daughter, Theresa, the body of the
slain youth was buried yesterday at
McAlester, Okla.
The funeral was conducted by the
Order of DeMolay, to which Walton. a
University of Texas student, belonged.
Mrs. Grace Walton accompanied her
sons body to McAlesteT. where the
family formerly lived. She was pros
trated by grief and physicians said
her condition was grave.
Waltons young widow remained in
Austin, Tex, in the care of her mother
and an elder sister. Helen.
She would not discuss her attitude
toward her father, who shot Walton to
death at his law Office here Saturday
when the youth called to announce the
secret wedding which took place last
February.
Leaves Bed First Time.
Pale and visibly affected by the
tragedy the girl was able to leave her
sick bed for the first time since learning
of the Staying. She was taken from
her apartment for a brief drive and
Gamma Phi Beta Sorority sisters at
the University of Texas were permitted
to visit her.
Mrs. Hamilton refused to divulge any
information that might shed further
light on the shooting of her son-in-law,
other than to say newspaper reports
did not fully reflect the truth. Hamilton
refused to elaborate on his statement
made Immediately after the Staying
that I'D rather die than kill man.
but I had to protect the honor of my
home
witnesses Are Questioned.
The grand jury continued the exami-
nation of witnesses.
A fund of $500 was reported to
have been raised among friends and
sympathizers of Walton for prosecut-
ing Hamilton. A Fort Worth law firm
has been retained to aid in the prose-
cution.
1t was learned that three law firms
have been employed to defend Hamil-
ton, a former commissioner OF the
Texas Supreme Court.
The striking similarity between the
Walton case and the killing in 1925
of E. L. Robertson. 10. by Frank Col
lier, the mayor of Wichita Falls, Tex,
was recalled today. In each instance the
killing grew out of difficulties created
by the early marriage of daughter Of
wealthy parents to poor youth.
Tom Walton at the time of his death
had come home from the University of
Texas to go to work, and at the prompt
ing of his mother. visited Hamilton
to reveal the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
U. S. MISSIONARY SLAIN
REACHING FOR NAME CARD
Smith Sought to Identify Himself
to Chinese Bandit Leader,
Who Mistook Action.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May "Details of the
death of Herbert K. Smith, Seventh
Day Adventist missionary of zionville,
Ind, at Hwangtsaopa, in Weichow,
have been received here in a letter from
Rev. A. B. Buzzell of the churchs mis-
sion at Kweiyang, Kweichow.
The letter was dated April Is, and
said that Smith was murdered by BAN
dts April 7, when he, accompanied by
a party of ten Sine missionaries and
coolies, proceeded from Kweiyang to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

companied with excellent support on
the second piano by Mr.. Spier.
The next concert of the series will
be given tomorrow evening in the same
auditorium by Virginia Schulz and Har-
riet Nash in an attractive double re-
piano music are cordially invited.
H x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08
THE DAWSON GLEE CLUB.

The Dawson Glee Club presented its
Spring concert last evening at Pierce
Hall. The club is under the leadership
of John r. Monroe, well known in local
music circles. Assisting soloists were
F. Santelmann. violinist. AS usual. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

card. The bandit, mistaking his action,
fred two shots. killing him. The ban
dts robbed the body and left It Ehere,
his associates finally taking y Ia
HwangtSaopa and later to Kweiy9ng.i Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-08

Hwangtsaopa. He was held up just
north of Hwangtaopa, the bandit lead
er demanding the party to halt.
Smith, seeking to identify himself,
reached in his clothing for his name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Martin George, mother of Wallis S. George, left on the Yu- kon after visiting her son and daughter-in-la for some time. She will stop in Wrangell to visit her daughter Mrs. I. c. Bjorje for a short time before continuing to the States.
 J. F. ChamberIin, merchandise broker. and Mrs. Chamberlin, left for Ketchikan on the Yukon.
 Baxter Felch, merchandise brok- CT, left for Ketchikan on the steam CT Yukon.
 Mrs. D. Bayne left on the Yukon for her home in Ketchikan.
 Dr. J. A. Baughman. of Seward, formerly of Skagway and Valdez, is a uouthbound passenger on the Yukon.
 Harvey J. Ashby, wellknown resi- dent Of Valdez, is passenger on the Yukon for the scuth.
 Mrs. R. C. wood, WnO mas c9rH visiting her parents in Fairbanks since early this summer. is a pas senger on the steamer y,..son en- route to her home in Seattle Luo' Gehring, Forest Service fire guard at Girdwood during the pres Ient summer, arrived this morning on the steamer Yukon. He is en- route to Haines where he will teach school this winter. J. J. Haig, wholesale sales man ager for the Seattle branch of the Ford Motor Company, arrived here today after a trip to Western and Interior agencies. . He will be here several days visiting the local agency, Juneau Motors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
Bearded Envoy

Bearded Envoy
 About 57 years of age, Garrett is man of great personal charm. He wears a closely cropped gray black beard and walks with a limp.
 His home is in Baltimore. His early education was gained chiefly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29

in Europe, where he travelled ex- tensively with his family. At the age of Is he returned to the Unit ed States and entered Princeton and wes graduated in the class of 1895.
 While at Princeton Garrett was in the cast of the Triangle Club, which presented at that time the popular farce, Julius Caesar which Booth Tarkington wrote and in which he took leading part ! After his graduation Garrett went into the Southwest on one of the archaeological expeditions that Princeton was carrying on at that time. He became so attached to New Mexico that he remained there ranching for the next five years. l He is immensely wealthy and entered diplomacy by choice. He is member of one of the largest banking houses in Baltimore.
 The diplomat will take with him
 to his new post his wife, who 1 formerly was Miss Alice Warder i of Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29

Try a HOT lnrAArg arre- the show. Juneau Ice Crean. Farlors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
DANGERS HEAD SERVES. AS ORCHESTRA'S BATON

VIENNA, Aug. 29-Frau Elsa Wisenthal, one of the most re- fined dancers of Vienna, hit upon the original idea of conducting an orchestra by movements of her head
 No sooner had this idea flashed in her mind, than all Vienna took it up with zest.
 The impulse, says Frau Wisen- thai, which used to come from the conductor, will now come from the dancer. To this conception of the dancing conductor" she has given the name of "Battuta dances"
 Dancing, according to this new theory, will no longer be passive nor dependent on music. It will now be an active driving force. Any sign given by the dancer to the orchestra is to be an artistic stimulus" or, as Frau Wisenthal Icalls it, "theme" That is to re- suit in new and closer relations be- tween the dancer and the music. The dancers movements will lead the orchestra, and at the same time, he or she will be carried by it's sounds. Under this mutual in- fluence closer unity of dancing and music is to be attained leaving wider scope for the imagination. Frau Wisenthal says that she will present her subject before the h. ternational Congress of Dancers in Paris this fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
By HERBERT HUMMER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-John W. Garrett is about to leave his beautiful home, Evergreen, just outside of Baltimore, and go forth on another great diplomatic mis- son.
 This time it is to Rome as Unit cd States Ambassador.
 No new experience for Garrett, although his latest appointment is the greatest of his career in the diplomatic service For something like 20 years he has handled deli cate and difficult situations as representative of the United States Government. And he goes to his new post with reputation that is worldwide
 It is difficult to single out any one of Garrett's accomplishments as illustrative of his ability as a diplomat. There is ope. however, that may be mentioned-the one he considers the best accomplish ment of his career.
 It was in 1914, when he was in charge of all the German and Aus trian civilian prisoners in France some 120,000. It was vast work and one that required constant display of tact to satisfy both the French and Germans.
 Rcprisal Camps
 In August of 1916 he went into Germany to make a study of the prison camps throughout that coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
FAIRBANKS BANKER GOES
 SOUTH FOR THE WINTER

George Hutchinson, President of the First National Bank of Fair banks, and Mrs. Hutchinson are passengers aboard the Yukon for Seattle. They are enroute to San Diego, Calif., for the winter for the benefit of MT. Hutchinsons health. He is now recovering from paralytic stroke.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning n today; Cloudy probably tonight Friday clearing moderate tl,n tui,,dc onr,,nn eteru
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29

Rcprisal Camps
 In August of 1916 he went into Germany to make study of the prison camps throughout that coun-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
MISS MILDRED MASON
 HONOR GUEST AT PARTY

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Gruber en- tcrtained at their home in Thane last evening, in honor of Miss Mill drcd Mason, of Vancouver, sister of Clifford Mason, who is spending her vacation in Juneau as the house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Henry Young. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
WINTER RACE PROGRAM
 or 5 DAYS FOR FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 29.- Frank A. Keeney plans to open Keeney park on Christmas day and run Q horse racing meet of 55 days. He said that interest among promi- nent New York horscmen promises 9 good return for the Florida course.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
GET RID OF
 YOUR CORMS

lust a minute of your time and "END-O-CORN" - Prestol Corns disappear. No Pain. No more sui. fering. Walk with ease. Don't fool with those so-called "corn cures" any longer. They are dangerous.
 Get END-O-CORN at the follow ing druggists TODAY or if they are moi near YOU write to END-O-CORN LABORATORIES, 4 Garfield Blvd, Chicago, who will see that you re- eeiye jar promptly.
 Butler-Mauro Drug Go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
FRANK K. PIERCE RETURNS
 TO SEATTLE ON STR. YUKON

Frank Richardson Pierce, writer of fiction storise about Alaska and the west, who has been here since last Sunday, is returning to his home in Seattle on the steamer Yukon. He plans to return to the Territory next year on longer and more extensive trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
4 Washington
 Byst0mder

try. At the time there were number of "reprisal camps" in Ger many where allied prisoners were treated with inhuman measures.
 By obtaining many letters from German officers and others held in France and by the expose of the reports, Garrett convinced the Germans that these camps were un- justifiable and should be discon- tinued. They subsequently, were.
 During his career Garrett has held many posts. In 1901 he was Secretary of the American Legation at The Hague. From there he went to Berlin as Secretary of the Embassy and later was transferred to Rome as First Secretary of the American Embassy HN&
 Then he was envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Venezuela, Arge n tina and The Netherlands and Luxembourg He has been a representative of this country to many international con- ferences. His last great assign ment was Secretary of the Limi- tation of Armaments Conference in Washington in 1921-22.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-29
LEE WAKEFIELD RETURNS
 TO SEATTLE FOR WINTER

Lee H. Wakefield, head of Wake field Fisheries and veteran Alaska herring and salmon packer, visited Juneau friends today. He is en- route to his home in Seattle for the winter. He reported pack of 36,O00 cases of salmon for the season. Stormy weather kept some of his traps out of commission and cut down his output materially.
 Ice cream, prIcK or puIk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Y, NJ. C. A. CAMPERS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Fireworks, Boat Races and Base
Ball Feature Program at
Shore Resort.
special Dispatch to The star.

SPECIAL D1epaLcn TO Inc btHr
CAMP LET'S, Md, July Fire
works, boat races and base ball game
are among events featuring the In
dependence day program at this shore
resort for boys conducted by the Wash
ington Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation.
The rs campers were out Of their
tents early this morning in preparation
for the all-day celebration. Parents
and other relatives and friends Of the
boys began to arrive before noon.
A display Of noise" fireworks was
held at II O'Clock, when cannon crack
ers, bombs and other loud, but harm
less, explosives were set on.
The boat races were scheduled To
begin at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Crews
selected from various sections Of the
camp will man the camp sailing craft
and pit their skill as sailors against
each other.
Teams chosen from among the boys
will stage q ball game at 4 o'clock.
The evening program win begin al
7:3O O'Clock. There will be patriotic
ceremony under auspices of the camp
leaders, led by Hall Hopper, dramatic
instructor. A brilliant aerial display OF
pyrotechnics will conclude the .fes-
tivities.
Arrangements for the celebration are
In charge of Arthur G. Baker, camp
director, and James c. Ingram, director
Of the boys department Of the Wash
ington Y. NJ. C. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
KENTUCKY COURTS
ARE CHALLENGED
Sentencing Boy Slayer, 6, to
Reformatory Arouses Storm
on Both Sides.

PAINTSVuLE, KY, July Public
interest In the case Of Carl Mahan, g.
year-old slayer Of his playmate, Cecil
Vanhoose, may bring to Kentucky
something besides the scores of letters
regarding the case.
the reformatory passed on the Mahan
child brought O challenge Of the Jurts-
diction OF the court which tried him,
and also q number Of criticisms and
defenses Of the Kentucky court system.
Slew Friend I'm Junk Fight.
Carl killed his 8-year-old friend May
16 during q quarrel over q piece Of
scrap iron they intended to sell at o
Paintsville junk yard. The child ad-
mittec he wreStled for possession Of the
him and that he got his fathers shot
gun and fired it at the Vanhoose boy.
At the arraignment in Juvenile
Court before County Judge John Butch
er, the boys attorney demanded q Jury
trial. The jury found him guilty and
the boy was sentenced to the reforma-
tory at Greendale.
Attorneys for the Mahan family,
denied a motion for a new trial, were
granted writ Of prohibition to re-
strain Judge Butcher from carrying
out the judgment.
The plea for the writ was supported
BY the contention that since the de-
1enoant Is under z years Of age, Judge
Butchers court had no Jurisdiction:
that the jury'S verdict was not SUD-
ported by competent evidence, and
that since the child was charged with
murder and not delinquency, the case
should have been transferred to the
Circuit Court.
Judge Is Baptist Preacher.
Then the protests began to come in.
Some critics attacked the system. which
ooeS not require that a county Judge
pc lawyer. Judge Butcher Is not a
lawyer, but Is a mountain farmer and
Baptist minister.
Clarence barrow, Chicago lawyer,
SAID the Mahan case was a throwback
70 medieval times and that any one
with intelligence should recognize the
responsibility of any one of Mahan's
age. A Daytona Beach, Fla, woman,
q native Kentuckian, wrote II "the
state OF Kentucky permits a 6-year-old
baby to be confined in the reform
school, when-all he needs Is loving, in.
telllgent Christian care, then I de-
nounce my Kentucky heritage" The
letter bore the name of Elizabeth w.
Browdhurst.
Father Of Slain Boy Testifes.
Circuit Judge Bailey, in granting the
writ - prohibition, replied to the OAR
row charges and said such interviews
were the cause of much crime. He
stated that he believed that Judge
Butcher and other Paintville officers
had administered justice as they saw 1t.
Albert Vanhoose, father Of the slain
boy. testified at the trial that three
weeks before the fatal shooting the
Mahan child struck man with o club,
and that once he threw q knife at one
OF the Vanhoose boys. He said the
Mahan boy was "incorrigible"
w. J. Goodwin, prosecuting attorney
Of the Louisville Police Court, said he
considered the verdict and sentence
just, on the ground that the boy prob
ably would be menace to the COM
munity If set free.
Many other Kentucky attorneys and
those from other States, however, ex-
pressed opinion that the sentence was
unjust. The case now is on appeal.