davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
The Philadelphia Orchestra

THE Philadelphia Orchestra Associa-
ton announces its usual series of
four concerts in Washington at the
Constitution Hall on Tuesday after
moons, November 5, December 10, jan
uary 81 and February ID.
The season brings to the conductors
stand Leopold Stokowski and OSSip
GabrilowitSch, each conducting two
concerts.
This year marks the Philadelphia Or
chestra'S thirtieth season, the seven
tenth under Mr.. Stokowski.
Tickets for the series may be secured
at T. Arthur Smiths concert bureau.
1880 G st. NV, in Homer L. kits
music store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
NJ Apis

ID UTH PETER, the young Washington
~ soprano who had a contract for
only two performances as Mimi IN La
Boheme" at the Malibran Theater in
Venice. italy, in August, made good so
definitely that she was asked to sing
four instead and sang her fifth on the
fourth day of this month, according to
word just received from Venice.
Miss Peter also sang two perform
ances Of Media in IT Pagliacci." The
tenor who sang opposite her in this
opera was Vittorio Fullin who has sung
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company and has been heard also IN
Washington.
Elvina Neal Rowe, one of the most
popular of Washington sopranos, will
sing a group of songs Thursday over
radio station WMAL. Mrs. Rowe was
scheduled to sing last Wednesday but
a conflict in events listed made 1t
necessary to postpone her date to this
week.
Mrs. Rowe will feature Dream
Clouds" by the Washington composer,
"Serenata," by Toselli and the popular
song, There's Something Spanish in
Your Eyes"
Amy Alki Dustin, dramatic soprano,
was soloist at the home Of Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. Hoxie at q reception
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Dustin also sang at another re-
ception at the Hoxie residence Thurs
day evening.
Miss Georgia Miller has returned to
Washington after spending part OF her
vacation in the mountains of Pennsyl-
vania as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Wilson of Altoona.
Miss Miller has opened her school
at l4O6 H street. The music study
class will have its first meeting the
first Monday in october.
Pauline Graf, pianist, has returned
to the city to resume study at the Virgil
Clavier School. Miss Graf has spent
the past three years in professional
stage work in New York, Chicago,
Buffalo and other cities.
Eveline Monico Papas, licentiate and
medalist of the Royal Academy OF
Music, London, and for two years a
member Of the music faculty at Ma
tional Park Seminary, announces plans
will take pupils in piano, harmony,
composition and counterpart.
Mrs. Papas is an exponent Of the
Matthay method. Tobias Matthay, who
is the originator Of this method, Is the
head Of the piano department at the
academy where Mrs. Papas studied.
The GospelsMusic Glass viii resume
rehearsals Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock at the studio Of the teacher,
Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley, 1874 II
street northwest.
Adolf Torovsky has resumed his
duties as organist and choirmaster OF
the Church Of the Epiphany, after hav-
ing spent q vacation at Annapolis, Md.
He. has reopened the studio in the
pafish house and will continue with his
classes in organ, piano and theory.
Charlotte Hartman, washington con-
tralto, who has established herself in
New York for the season. where she Is
studying operate roles and histrionic
fnterpreta lions under famous Daddy
Trier, at the workshop, 93e Eighth ave-
nue., writes that she ID most enthusiast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Music knowledge Classes
Planned for Conservator,

IT GUY LUCAS has established
Il classes in musical appreciation
at the Washington Conservatory OF
Music, 1903 New Hampshire avenue
northwest, where students and music
lovers may acquire considerable knowl-
edge of musical subjects in non-tech-
nical fashion.
These classes are modelled on similar
classes held at Cambridge. England
where Mr.. Lucas was a student. Fa-
nous composers, simpler points In
harmony, history of schools In compo-
sition, and other topics will be dis
cussed. can informal and social at
mosphere IS encouraged for these classes
and the fee Is nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

HARRY ALBERT, the young di-
= rector who has been named by
Meyer Davis as leader Of the new lie
Paradis Band, is an indorSer Of the
newer trend in dance music. Finely
worked out harmonies combined with
tricks of syncopation. he believes, will
soon replace the more obvious forms
of jazz.
The young LIE Paradis leader studied
violin and harmony at Joachim's in
Atlantic City. Later he decided to en-
ter the legal profession and entered
Georgetown Law School, planning to
work part of his way through college
by playing in dance orchestras. Meyer
Davis soon recognized his ability and
placed him at the head OF an orchestra.
Shortly afterward Mr.. Albert decided
to devote his entire energies to music.
He has directed a number of prominent
Davis orchestras. Last season he played
at the Hotel Excelsior at the Lido near
Venice, being one of the first directors
selected to represent the Davis organi-
zation in Italy. While in Italy he also
studied advanced harmony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Philharmonic-Symphony
Orchestra of New York

IT ARTHUR SMITH announces the
l. usual series of three concerts by
the New York Symphony
Orchestra at Constitution Hail. Tuesday
afternoons, January z, January % and
March 4.
The famous orchestra. which visits
Washington annually, has IS consecutive
years of musical history and tradition
behind it. Arturo Toscanini, Willem
Mengelberg and Bernardino Molinari
will conduct one concert each.
Tickets for the series are on sale at
the concert bureau in 1880 g street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

at Barbados" and can American Girl
on the French Telephone" are said to
be masterpieces Of this art.
Hans Barth, pianist. makes his local
debut in selections that require three
types of pianos-the harpsichord of long
ago, the piano of today and the new
quarter-tone piano Of two keyboards
which some authorities think will revo-
lutionize piano technique. q
This concert will be the first fisk
which will offer. in addition, Ethel
Leginska and the Boston Women
Orchestra December IL; Sigrid Onegin,
contralto, January II; Jascha Heifetz
violinist, January IS; Rosa Raisa, So
prano, and Giacomo Rimini. both Of the
Chicago Opera Co.. February 8. and
Nine. Louise Homer March 8.
Seats are on sale at the concert
bureau in Drops, 1900 G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Chaminade Clee Club
Holds Business Meeting

THE Fall business meeting of the
Chamihade Glee Club will be held
Wednesday at PM. at the home OF
the director, Miss Esther Linkins, 3615
Newark street northwest.
The first rehearsal of the season will
be held the following wednesday, Oc-
tooer 2. at 7:45 pm, at the Institute
of Musical Art, Eighteenth and streets
northwest. All girls interested in choral
music are cordially invited to visit the
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra.

HENRY vERBRUGGHEN, Belgian
l. conductor, will be heard in Wash
inpton this Winter when he will conduct
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
which he has directed for some years
in a concert February Is at Constitu-
ton Hall. under the management OF T
Arthur Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

ELENA DE SAYN, well known WASH
ington violinist. announces that she
will give two programs of music for vio-
lin and piano jointly with Grace Potter
Carroll, pianist. of Asheville, N. C.. at
her studio. 1705 K street northwest,
Friday and Saturday of this week. The
first program will be in the evening at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
Bootleg Queen Is Said to Be Just q Myth

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Pro- hibition officials declared that the Bootleg Queen" is only myth Only 35 women have been sen fenced to Federal institutions since January l, indicating that women are good stool pigeons but not higher ups"
 Women are bootleg helpers, ' said Prohibition officials, They play minor roles, answering tele- phones, keeping accounts, but none are convicted of taking cargoes to sea or engaging in big time run ming"
 Officials said the situation is ex- plained as being too new for wom- en to lead and only since the or ganiZation of bootlegging, as busi- ness, has there been an opportun- ity for engaging in it without brav- ing physical hazards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
By DIR. o. P. JACOB "A. P. Staff Writer)

MUNICH, June 1.-The recent production synthetically for the first time of haemin, the principal constituent of red color in blood, has stirred medical circles in Ger many with hope for future &C., complishment.
 Haemin carries iron to the tis- sues. It also carries the indispen- sable oxygen. without which higher organisms cannot live. It is one of the most important of all ele- ments in animal vitality.
 The synthesis was achieved after IT years of endeavor by Dr. Hans Fischer, professor of chemistry at the Munich polytechnic. While for the moment the discovery is con- sidered of purely theoretical value Professor Fischer and many other German scientists see in the sym thetic production valuable means of enlightenment on the chemical composition of haemin.
 Many believe that Fischer's syn thesis may pave the way to de- termining a remedy or cure foi anenlia and for carbon monoxide poisoning. Anemia is caused by 8 diminution of haemin in the rec blood corpuscles. The gas poison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
SYNTHETIC RED BLOOD POSSIBLE
 AS CURE FOR ANEMIC CONDITION

ing is caused by carbonic acid gas entering the blood. There, because it has greater affinity for haemin than has oxygen, it displaces and prevents the normal process of oxygen use.
 For some time a non-synthetic haemin has been made in factories from OK blood, but the value of the chemically made product is its greater purity. Knowledge of exact ly all the substances composing the synthetic article is highly suited for the precise measurements re- quired in the delicate tests whereby
 In his successful synthesis, Pro- human uses are sought.
 lessor Fischer first split a molecule of haemoglobin into colorless al- bunen, called globin, and an iron carrying haemin. The globin con- tinues to be comparatively un- known substance, but the haemir can be resolved into various chemi- cal groups known as porphyrins.
 Fischer and his assistant found various synthetic methods for mak- ing such of the porphyrins as are most closely allied to haemin. Then they produced deutero-porphyrir to which acetyl was added. Acetyl is chemical of the alcohol group After the acetyl step the desired haemin ultimately was derived.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
NITROGEN PROBLEM BROUGHT TO FRONT
 BY MUSCLE SHOALS

nitrogen for munitions and fertili- ger
 For 10 years efforts to dispose of Muscle Shoals, now principally power project, have included the manufacture of fertilizer eith r under lease to private industry or by Government control.
 The same proposals again are be- fore Congress, despite the rapid in- crease in production of synthetic nitrogen in the United States and abroad, and the accompanying de- crease in price.
 Nitrogen long has been the most expensive element of fertilizer. The prices of both natural nitrates and the synthetic product are falling with increased production, and pri- vate industry proposes that Gov ernment nitrate plants be used only in an experimental capacity so far as fertilizer is concerned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
CLASH CAUSED ON DEBENTURE
 PLAN, SENATE
Two of Hoover S Strongest Campaign Supporters
 Debate Issue
BORAH AND ALLEN
 IN BITTER DEBATE
Administration Le ade r Are Now Concerned
 Over Farm Relief

WASHINGTON, June 11.-United States Senators William E. Borah of Idaho, and Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, Hoover's staunchest sup porters in the campaign, clashed in the Senate yesterday afternoon over the export debenture provision in the Farm Relief plan, in an ex- change which added to the uncer- tainty surrounding the final vote due late today.
 Senator Borah demanded the en- actment of the debenture section as a redeuf)tion of the party's cam paign Hedges while Senator Allen contenyed that this failure of Con- gress 10 include the debenture in the TEEm Relief bill is not viola tionFf the Republican Party Plat fopbf
 Tle sharp debate has left Ad- md istration leaders more concern el even about the outlook of the TE.rm Bill. The debenture vote in the Senate is of particular interest as the measure is Hoover's strength in the upper house of Congress.
 Senator Borah voted for the plan last month after Hoover declared against it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
TRAGEDY TAKES PLACE IN HOME
 IN CALIFORNIA
James Mustol Killed When Refused to Quit Un-
 lawful Business
INTENDED TO BECOME
 SMUGGLER, NARCOTICS
Wife Makes Last Appeal for Her Husband to
 Go Straight

RIVER S IDE, Cal, June H. James Mustol reported to be a wealthy liquor runner, was shot to death in his home by his wife who refused to agree to Mustol's quit ting bootlegging to enter narcotic smuggling operations between Riv- erside and the Mexican border.
 Officers said the woman strug- gled with her husband for possess sion of a gun when he returned this morning from an all-night trip in running liquor
 Officers said Mustol told his wife he had decided to quit the liquor business and was lining up with narcotic runners and her plea to quit the business brought on the fatal dispute.
 T wanted him to go straight and live like other men, but he just would not" said Mrs. Mustol. Our children knew how he made his money. I've never been happy, with him in the liquor business. I was happier taking in washing and ironing like when we were first married"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
RASKOB IS NOT
 TO. RESIGN AS
 DEM. CHAIRMAN
Makes Pointed Statement to Party Leaders at Ban-
 quet Last Night

WASHINGTON, June ll.--John J. Raskob, Chairman of the Demo- cratic National Committee, told the party leaders gathered at the ban quet here last night in honor of Jouett Shouse, new Chairman of the Executive Committee, that he had no intention of resigning.
 T hope the remarks tonight will set at rest all doubt about my con- tinuing," said Raskob.
 Chairman Raskob also said Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross, of Wyoming, will be a member of the Executive Committee in charge of Women's activities. He also stated that Charles Greenhouse, of Indiana, will continue as Secretary of the Com mittee and James w. Gerard as Treasurer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
FOUR GIVE UP LIVES TRYING
 TO SAVE BOY
Father, Mother and Two Girls Drown in Attempt
 to Rescue Young Lad

RANDOLPH, Vermont, June H. A father, mother and two sisters gave their lives in vain attempt to save their son and brother, Har- " Boardman, aged Is years, who was seized with cramps while swim ming in the White River near their home.
 The dead are MT. and Mrs. Hen ny BoarGman, Harryona, aged If and eat'ice, aged Is. ~ The tragedy orphaned three other chilG-on, the oldest four years of age.
 Harry was swimming when he was seized with cramps. At the outcry, the father rushed from home following by his wife and the two girls.
 All plunged into the swiftly mov- ing stream, fully clothed.
 Bennett, another brother, ran for aid and when he returned the five bodies were found floating on the surface of the river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

SYNOPSIS: Jerry Ogden re- tells his fathers story of the night which changed Alex Peterson, picturesque gambler, into Andrew Ogden, wealthy philanthropist. Peterson's young phi Ianthrop ist. Peters0n's younger brother had been sen- fenced to hang for robbery by a miners trial. Peterson, defy ing the mob, locks his brother into the Two Brothers mine and demands that the hanging be delayed until morning. "Jer- ry," the brother, admits steal ing Joe Lundy's gold and Peter son foresces in Lundy's invi- tation to play poker some ghast- ly proposal, probably gamble for the life of Jerry" Desper- ate, Alex accepts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
BOATS CAUGHT
 IN HE ANY ICE
 ON EAST COAST
One Steamer and Several Schooners Reported
 in Great Danger

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, June 1.-The steamer Earl of Devon and several fishing schooners have been caught in heavy ice extending northward from Cape St. Johns, Newfoundland on the northeast coast.
 The steamer Clyde has been forced to turn back a few miles south of the Cape.
 The schooner Lady A. Pearsons has not been heard from since it landed four men at the Belle Isle fishing station.
 Numerous icebergs, of unusual size, have been sighted. One is estimated to be two miles long. An other berg is said to be 40 feet above the water.
 Ice conditions are almost unpre- cedented for this time of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
KILLS MOTHER,
 THEN SUICIDES

PORTLAND, Ore, June 11.-Be- lieved by the police to have been driven temporarily insane by the thought of seeing his mother, 78 years of age, being sent to an asylum, Willis Freer, aged 45 years, shot and killed her sometime be- tween Sunday and yesterday after noon, then ended his own life.
 Neighbors summoned the police who found the tragedy when they smashed in the doors. Neighbors said Mrs. Freer had mentioned financial difficulties many times. Freer was seen at the house on Sunday and seemed greatly agi- tated, muttering incoherrent phrases and hurrying about the house.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

Dr. Charles Firestone, formerly in charge of the Government Hospital here, and at the head of the Gov ernment Hospital at Akiak in the Interior, and Dr. Rex F. Swartz, head of the Government Hospital at Anchorage, are southbound pas sengers on the Yukon. They are on their way to Portland, Ore, to attend the meeting of the Am erican Medical Association at that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
MANSLAUCHTER ]. c H ARCE MADE
 OVER SHOOTING
Border Patrolman Held Re- sponsible as Result of
 Coroner $ Jury

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Minn.. June 11.--Emmet J. White, Border Patrolman, has been arraigned on a second degree manslaughter charge in connection with the slay- ing of Henry Virkula, near here Saturday night as the Patrolman sought to intercept liquor runners.
 A coroner's jury found White re- sponsible for the killing. No liquor was found in the automobile.
 The wife of the slain man said they did not hear the order to halt.
 White is held in jail in lieu of $1 500 bail.
 It is said more serious charges may be filed later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
Chapter 37 PAINTED LADIES

Jerry's voice had broken with emotion. His face was haggard. "Lundy's eyes were as hard as rock drills. MacCoy and Richey were staring out of their inhuman faces at him. Dad was asking himself: Would the miners back him up if her won? They might, if the issue were put to them in sport ing light.
 "Lundy's play was said to be crooked. MacCoy's and Richeys were known to be. But dad had never yet met a crooked player he couldn't trip. What should. he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
N(Gi(OILID IHIlUIL!L|E TSX % - 6y Charles c. Booth ASsYM

deck at random, glanced at the seal, broken it, and drawn out the cards. He counted and shuffled them and spread them face down. The backs were covered with an intricate design of red and white lines, circles, and flourishes. Ap- parently they were all right and he pushed them towards Lundy.
 Dad always carried a fair-sized roll with him in those days and he peeled off $500 in sos and tossed it down in front of Lundy. MacCoy and Richey pushed across similar amounts. They had great deal of money on them.
 They agreed that one another's checks should be honored. Lundy shuffled, dad watching the flash of his hands and the fall of the cards "'CutH Lundy grunted.
 "MacCoy did SO Richey slid for ward a blue chip, Lundy dealing meanwhile. Dad followed the deal closely, but the cards appeared to come straight. Dad held three hines, an ace and a jack. He dis carded the odd cards. Richey ask ed for three, dad for two, MacCoy for one. Lundy took one himself Dad found a three and six ir his draw, but he felt fairly safe and when Richey dropped he shovec forward a stack of reds. MacCoy saw the bet and Lundy flung his cards down in disgust, exposing g couple of pairs. Dads three mines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
by Charles c. Booth

{ do? Suddenly he made up his mind.
 "eThis goes for the three of you, he said threateningly One crooked ! play and I'll give you a gold fill- l ing
 "Lundy slapped his holster. 'Yuh will play?'
 Dad nodded and Lundy's eyes blazed. He asked if there was any limit. Dad said there wasn't and Lundys teeth clicked together.
 They looked at each other, Dad and Lundy, with complete under standing in their eyes. Dad knew that he was in for the biggest hour of his life and I guess Lundy felt much the same about himself. 1 "Lundy spread out half dozen sealed packs of playing cards on the table and sat down opposite dad. MacCoy sat on dads left, Richey on his right. Lundy took | oil hlS glasses, saying ne uluh suppose dad'd mind if he changed them for his other pair. These were for distance
 Dad had nothing to say. Every body knew that Lundy was near sighted and that he used a second pair of steel-framed glasses for card playing and reading. He took them out of a case which he kept in the breast pocket of his gray drill shirt and put them on. The lenses of this pair also were eight sided. but they were much thicker and they magnified his eyes.
 Meanwhile, dad had picked out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
ANOTHER SHOOTING

DETROIT. Mich, June 1l.-Archi- bald Eugster was seriously injured today when he was fired on by Jonah Cox, Customs Patrol Inspec- tor, who was guarding captured rum runners motor boat on the river front.
 Eugster said he was on the way with companions to fish in the De- troit River His companions were ahead of Eugster. They heard shot and turned back. They heard another shot and Eugster fell.
 Cox appeared from the brush. When questioned he refused to admit he shot Eugster but said he had fired several shots into the air when the youths passed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
MRS. J. B. SIMPLER AND
 FAMILY ON ADELAIDE

Mrs. John 8. Stapler and her two children are northbound pas sengers on the Princess Adelaide, due in Juneau this evening. They will spend the summer here with MT. Stapler, who is in charge of development work on the Tulse- quah mining property in the Taku River district. MT Stapler has taken an apartment at the Spickett Apartments for the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
I HURL INC TO ENTER CABIN
 CRUISER, RACE

can Hawaiian steamer Kentuckian, which arrived yesterday, brought a cabin cruiser owned by H. L. Thur ling for entrance into the Olympia to-Juneau yacht race.
 The cruiser was part of the deck load. The yacht was lifted aboard at San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
TWO CORDOvA
 MEN MISSING
Searching Party of Ten Hunt for Arthur Cox
 and John Wagner

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 11-A searching party of 10 men has been sent by United States Commissioner E. P. Harwood, to locate Arthur Cox and John Wagner, lost for two days on Hinchinbrook Island.
 Neither man is armed The is land abounds in brown bear and some fear the men are victims of these animals as preliminary search failed to find trace of them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
Smallpox Indicated In Vicinity, Valdez

CORDOVA, Alaska, June 11.--In- dications that smallpox has broken out at Valdez or near there, was received here in a cablegram, a re- quest for vaccine for 100 persons. The serum will be shipped on the steamer Alaska now enroute north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
JUNEAU YACHT CLUB CAPS
 AT SABIN AND SCOTT'S

Caps for the members of the Juneau Yacht Club have arrived in Juneau and may be purchased at the mems furnishing shop of Sabin and Scott. The caps are regula- ton yachting caps with the letters J. Y. c. across the front.