davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

announces the fourth annual Spring
concert and dance will be given in the
National Press Building Friday. The
glee club is directed by DR.. Leo Beh-
rendt. The program this year is quite
extensive and includes several beauti-
full numbers selected by the director
from sixteenth and seventeenth century
works. Selections also include Tschai-
kowsky's beautiful composition, Might
ingale; Thou Art Repose," by Schu-
bert; CUTE Nactt," an old German lul-
laby arranged by Or. Betrendt; 1.-THE
Chapel" Kreutzer; Sword Of Ferrara,"
by Billiard, and March Of the Peers"
from "Iolanthe," Sullivan.
The double quartet makes its appear
ance this year in several classics ar
ranged by DR.. Behrendt.
The vocal soloist will be Vincent
Walters, who will sing Mother Of
Pearl" by Ball, and THE Rosary" by
Nevin.
The guest artist will be DR.. Otto
Rambler, who will render several num-
bers on the piano.
The concert will be followed by dane
ing until ] o'clock. The music will be
furnished by the Strickland Brombest
Orchestra.
The committee In charge Of concert
and dance is headed by George Bradley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Large Massed Chorus in
Sacred PROGRAM Thursday

A MASSED chorus Of 1855 voices, COM
posed Of singers from the various
Roman Catholic Church choirs Of Bal
timore, will give demonstration of Ii
turgical music at $3.50 pm. Thursday in
the AUDITORIUM Of Gonzaga College. This
concert will be a repetition Of the one
given at the Alcazar in Baltimore last
Sunday evening, as the official celebra-
ton Of the silver jubilee Of the Motu
Proprio on church music, which was
promulgated by Pope Plus K on Novem-
Der %, 1903. The chorus Is under the di-
rection Of the Rev. j. Leo Barley, arch
diocesan director OF church music and
head Of the commission of music, which
has been appointed by Archbishop Cur
ley to regulate and reform the music of
the Catholic churches of this arch
diocese.
The selections will include the three
types OF liturgical Song, the Gregorian,
polyphonic and modern music. Among
the Gregorian numbers will be heard the
"Salve Regina" the "Kyrie" and Ben
edictus" from Cum Jubilo" mass, the
"victimae Paschali" and o "Laudate
Dominun" with false hordoni.
Polyphony will be represented by the
"Asperges" of Casciolini, the "Tenebrae
Factae Stunt" of Palestrina, "Sacerdotes
Domini," by William Byrd, and the
"Credo" from the "Missa Papae Mar
celli" of Palestrina. This latter selec-
ton Is taken from the famous mass of
the great composer in which Palestrina
saved polyphony for the church. This
number was last heard in Washington
two years ago when It was featured on
the program Of the Roman Polyphonic
Chcirs.
In the modern music group viii be
heard "Panis AngeNcus" Of HANNA,
20 Cor Jesu." by Perosi-Manzetti; Sing
enberger's "Oremus Pro Pontihce"; Ave
Verum," by Mozart, and ct the conclu-
sion the "Te Deum" of Kahn.
MRS. Agnes Carrot Won Rinteln will
accompany the chorus on the organ.
The public is cordially invited and no
tickets or cards of admission will be
necessary. Arrangements for the pres
entation of this concert here are under
the direction of Nation Boyce, C. A.
Benson, Harry T. Hall and Christopher
Tenley. the Washington members of the
commission of music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
University Club Presents
First Concert Thursday

THE University Club of Washington
l. will inaugurate a series Of Thurs
day evening musical events Thursday
when it presents Frances Gutelius
pianist: Dore Walten, violoncellist. and
Gertrude Mockbee, accompanist. In an
hour of music.
Miss Gutelius will include Beethoven's
Moonlight Sonata" LISTS Hungarian
Rhapsody, No. g." Brahms ''Capriccio
in B Minor" and Chopin's 'Nocturne
in D Flat and 'Etude in F Major" In
her program.
Mr.. Walten will play, among other
numbers. Antoniotti's "Adagio-Sonata
G. Minor" Peppers "Andacht-Suite'
("1m Valdez and the "Arlequin'
scene from his "Maskenball," "Sere-
made" by !Rimsky- Korsakoff and Mas.
senet's "Clair de Lllne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Catholic U. Glee Club
In Programs This Week

THE Catholic University Glee Club
undertakes o pretentious program
this week. when three appearances are
scheduled. The first is today, at the
Sisters College, in Brady Hall. The
program on this occasion will be Sc
lected to appeal to the sisters.
The second appearance Of the club
is scheduled for tomorrow, in the gym
nasium Of the Catholic University. The
club will sing at the civic reception
rendered to the Archbishop of Balti-
more In honor of his silver jubilee.
The Catholic University Glee Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

A CONCERT soprano who has estab-
"a lished a definite popularity with
Washington audiences, Ethel HoItzclaw
GaWler, will be soloist at the last meet
ing of this season of the Kentucky
State Society at the Willard Hotel Tues
day night.
Mrs. Gawler will sing a group of four
socgs, including Last Night" by
Kjerulf; Sweet Miss Mary" by Med
linger; THE Winds in the Corn" by
Clarke; and Spring" by Tosti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Howard U. Glee Club
Gives Recital Thursday

THE Mems Glee Club of Howard
= University will present It's annual
recital In Rankin Memorial Chapel
Thursday at 8:l5 pm.
The Glee Club has sung before many
groups In Washington and other cities
Of the country as well as via the radio.
The club will sing its usual style Of
varied program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

THERE probably Is no single individ-
ual who has SO wide a reputa-
ton for sympathetic interest in the
music written by ultra-modern writer's
as Leopold Stokowski The blond lead
er of the Philadelphia Symphony Or
chestra, who will conduct two Of the
four performances to be given In Wash
ington in the new Constitution Hall
next season, under the local manage
ment of r. Arthur Smith, will appear
Thursday Of this week as conductor of
the American premiere Of full per-
Torrance of Stravinsky's lies Noces"
This work is to be given on a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Leo GARLIC, stage star, has been
signed by Tiffany -Stahl to make four
pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
Soldiers Homo Orchestra.

The orchestra of the United States
Soldiers Home Band will give programs
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
go pm, under the direction Of John
s. M. Zimmerman, leader; Anton
Pointner, second leader.
The programs will feature both clRs-
steal works and the lighter types OF
composition and win be given In STAN
ley Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21
| Band Orchestra Dates
U. s. MARINE BAND

THE United States Marine Band will
l. give the following concerts dur
ing the coming week Tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock there will be band
concert; Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
an orchestral concert will be given.
Both concerts will be presented in the
auditorium at the Marine Barracks.
The concert Wednesday night O'Clock
has been cancelled on account Of the
band being detailed for other official
duties. The programs for the concerts
will appear In the daily issues Of The
EveniOO Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

B. Frank Gebest, dean of the piano
of the Institute of Musical
Art, will give a program in the recital
hall. 831 Eighteenth street northwest,
Friday evening at $50.
He will be assisted by Virginia Cure
CONTINUED on Tenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-21

Continued on Tenth Page)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17
NEW WORLD
LIFE FILMS
CITIES SIGHTS

Production of a motion picture con-
tanning many of Spokane scenes, will
be started in the near future by the
New World Life Insurance Company,
Spokane, which has appropriated
$1,000 for the project.
The picture is to be built around
the business of the company, accord
ing to John w. Cadigan, superintend-
ent of agencies.
Byron Shrader of Hollywood, for
merly of Spokane, will direct the film,
under the supervision of Mr.. Cadigan,
while Roy Paulsen, newsreel camera
man from the Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer
staff, will take the pictures. The story
was written by Mr.. Cadigan.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17

The Lesson-Sermon in First and
Second Churches of Christ, Scientist,
Spokane, which are branches of The
Mother Church, The First Church of
Christ Scientist. in Boston, Mass, is:
Life" Sunday morning services are
held at II o'clock. Wednesday even
ing meetings. at o'clock include tes-
timonies of healing. Reading rooms
are maintained in the Spokane Saving
and Loan Building A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the public to at
tend our church services and to use
our reading rooms.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17
Illustrations 81 % ReSs

marshes are famous for not telling
their secrets. One of their secrets
Is II ring that Villas had given jose
phine; and it lies in the mud at their
bottom today. After while a great
owl hooted and called from the is
land, hoping to repeat his triumph of
Il few nights before. But Josephine
turned her face just long enough to
laugh at him.
THE END
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17

The Questers will have their ami
versary luncheon tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. w. o. Wisner, 525 Wav-
erley place, with a reciprocity pro-
gram following. Mrs. +. p. Noble, of
the Nesika club and department of
international relations of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women,
will present a paper on THE Origin
of the World War in the Light of
Today" Mrs. W. A. Hurd, of the
Wednesday club, will give song
cycle, Samoan Love Song" with Mrs.
Tolbert Schimke, pianist, accompany
ing.
The Elderbloom club will have its
monthly luncheon and program at the
Crescent, Saturday, Mrs. G. A. Ross
bach presiding in the absence of Mrs.
o. V, Roe, president, and Mrs. A. r.
Witheril. first vice president.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17

Ivanhoe Auxiliary, o. E. s., had it's
first meeting of then ew year, Tues
day afternoon, at the home of Mrs
Arthur Bodey. N. 1904 Lee. Mrs
William Fem, who succeeded Mrs
William Haggart as presid mt PRES
ided.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17

She did not even turn her head. 81
do you see what that means?
That l was sent here to serve. And
all l lid was make mistakes.
''They started on the day we met
when let you go without providing
menas of ever seeing you again. |
went on. Fate protected me then.
| wonder if can ask it to protect me
now-after all the Their mistakes I've
made. And the worst of them all
the ones that hurt the most-the
things | said and thought of you
Her voice was scarcely whisper
when she answered me.
"They hurt me, too"
"They showed me up as the poorer
clay" l told her sadly "They eX-
posed me-a doubling and suspicious
man, and blind man too. One who
is unable to believe in his finer in
stincts. OF course, | see now why
you brought the pistol in your vanity
bag. Tell me, Josephine! 1t was for
no other reason than to protect your
self from Villas Hayward, If worse
came to worStT"
81 don't believe you are done doubt
ing vet, or you wouldn't ask" she
said. THAT was just part of the
reason. DR.. Long. The other was that
I was so afraid-sO afraid, all the
time
you were with Villas always as
part of the blackmail your father
pald. nhou were part OF lhe price ~
sliehce' ana you submitted because
you re'iilzed something Oh the power
that the liaywards held over yur
f,sl 81 4
rather. What your 1ather TOLD the
detectlNe-that you were 10 De VI
lass wlre-was from corlpulsion' not
from cholce.
"ne h"uueu,
,,I,i an" ioa e'e .. SUM, ,'. .dsa, H., III
couiun vone W ny uiv ne, ma.
Wiz ,nd tha rooson thot Won toll
the iatartive of nv ounrrel with
HAYWARD that dav as I was leaving
v.os rot thot Won yyera ofroid of villas
wouId ha imniicateI INT WHY was II
Iosanbinag,,
81 don,t tbinl vou should ,sk mo
th,t Yop,va tbongb+ I'M of ma-so
nany times Tho reason was"
w.
CO.. -, ~.
mat "an'eu sou u stay III
Long
We were silent long time. And
ali the wnile. ! was searchlns aoou.
III Hllnu SuuueIiA Soile empty loi
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17


which Ahmad and Southley worked
out their plot. They knew about TINS
jaguer.
"When Hayward and his son bore
down upon them hereafter tracing
them all the way from England
Southley and Ahmad saw chance to
take advantage of this big tawney
creature i'm the swamp. l suppose
you know by now what the Hay
wards WERE"
'Blackmalers, of course" l an
swered.
Alexander gritted his teeth.
you've taken plenty long to guess
it, but you're right at last.
"Their real name is Strumberg
They are crooks themselves. The ell
der Strumberg was confederate in
crime in SOuthley's own youth.
use the word guardedly, Long, and l
think 1t is true. I haven't any doubt
but that Southley's early life wouldn't
bear investigation. But that doesn't
matter now. It's joy my boy, to
come to the aid of one who has come
to his own aid. SOuthley rose above
that other life.
81 think that he escaped after a
particularly reckless crime. 1t wasn't
u crime that benefited him financial
ly, he says but yet the hue and cry
that was raised scared him from his
criminal ways. A man was shot, ard
though there were eXtenuating cir
cumstances, he certainly would have
gone to prison for twenty years at
least, according to the way men were
sentenced i'm those days. First he
went to India and Africa, and made
his fortune, as Andrew LassOn. And
all the time he lived in deadly fear
that the long arm of the British law
would reach out for him.
"Then the elder Strhmberg found
him out. He adopted the name of
Roderick and sent out inquiries for
this Andrew Lasson. He offered a
hugh reward to be paid year after
we found him, and of course Lasson
or Southley as we call him now
was to pay the reward. He came
here at last, with his vicious son,
and the work of blackmail began.
They told old Southley-in the gray
twilight of his days-what to expect
in case he didn't come through with
their demands.
''They said they had proofs that
would put him back in prison. The
terror Of his long years come back
as never before AMI he didn't have
the strength and Judgment to fight 1t
any longer. Old age was upon him
He gave way, again and again. And
even today he-woulln't be free IL II
hadn't been for the real hero of South
ley Downs-his servant Ahmad Das.
"Ahmad Das it mystic. Long,
you're doctor, and 70 udon't believe
in prenatal influence. You saw it's
all bunk. Yet 1t is true that Ahmad
Das's mother was attacked by tiger.
that the creature died when Animal
Das was born-and II is true that
Ahmad has the most remarkable, mat
ural catlike grace of any man I ever
saw. OF course he Just pretended the
rest-his propensitles toward creeping
around on his hands and knees. It
all lent toward the effect. He's
mystic, tell you-perhaps a believer
in the theory of reincarnation of
souls: and that dark. oriental mini
of his conceived an idea that I don't
think most Anglo-Saxons would have
ever thought of.
"He knew he couldn't kill the Hay
wards That was murder. and would
defeat their own ends in that II might
draw attention to the past life of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-01-17
NSI'Edison Marshall

. hn
eo,,na = one .oniaht ;,
oouldn,t satiote their ranacious anna
it,, Tha,, ,vorId cIing ond suck lin
,ha Loo, oent ,,,as go9o SontbIey
hnnoht chose c,nthoS Snaid for their
800 othor ,hinas uara Manned co,
nj. ,,,;,tnn g. thn,o, nas nono;a,,.
III 80 .Iao doou,ta saha,,o 30 saar;n,
tho C S.r,,o,urers"or tha Uaywards ne
tho,, aaIin1 ,han,,a,,as frnn, tha as,
ny ny ga u"'e 80, ane 90 tha 80 Iaoend
'". ..,b,aI ms hod all tho material
- thn ,ror,d 20 ,,or,, ,ritb Ua
inv, n wher no tboncbt ont the
plan. This juguar-a tawney streak
in the Jingle. and leaving its tracks
in the mud-was of course his great
est card. His own natural feline
grace and Hayward's naturally super
stitious nature were cards, too.
Wicked men usually are supertsitious.
OF course Ahmad couldn't get the
jaguar into the house; but it was a
simple matter TO rig up that tiger
SKIN. Every day ne put piece OF
meat out on a certain rock on the
nlllslde. IL wash human Diood ana
iiesh you saw theie. IL was good req
peer and Ahlnad Das got Dlood on
MS SHIRT carrying IL DOWN tnere. Ana
IL wasn't any tihme at all untll they
got that Dig cat SO mat ne STAYED
around tne jungle at the Dase OF the
NIL. Inc INSIDE work couldn't be done
III the Drlght iight, SO IL was neces-
s'ry 10 pretehu tnat the llsh.ing pant
was broken. Inc rant ilght OF
cahdeis gave just the proper atrhos-
phere.
Ill crazy ABOUT the whoie scheihe,
Long. IL worked OUT 10 perfection
except lor one thlng. NOBODY count
Ell upon the JaJuar killing hayward
what are you doing with that
shirt-and the beef blood?'
.Simply making the necessary tests
so to prove nv story to the Jury
tomorrow. If / hadn't Freeman
would have had poor Ahmad-the
most faithful soul in the world-con-
victed and hung for murder by now
mentally, at least"
And. lastly. how did Won como IN
he involved in This affair ot olI9 Did
YOU come lust becauseI sent for you?"
Tm n nrivote defective long"
was his ouiet answer 81 don't work
for the STATE. although tbe state EN-.
ploys me some times Southley him.
self wrote for me to come-to help
him out l told his l couldn't at first
that was some weeks ago-but
knew young man that would be the
greatest assistance to him in the hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-29
RESCUES
VICTIM Of
AUTO CAS-

The fire rescue squad today saved
the life of Thomas Scrivener, an
automobile mechanic employed by
the Elite Laundry Company, who
was overcome by monoxide gas
while working under one of the
Laundry company's trucks.
Scrivener, who lives in the 900
block of Massachusetts Ave. s. E,
was overcome while working under
the truck in an alley behind the
Elite Laundry in the POO block
of Fourteenth St n. w. The
engine of the motor was running.
He was discovered by two colored
men who happened to he passing
by. They pulled him out and called
the fire rescue squad. They gave
their names as W. J. Warren, of
the first block of Fourteenth st.
s. f. and James Baylor, of the
200 block of Sixth st. n. w.
The rescue squad worked des-
perately over Scrivener for half an
hour before they were able TO bring
him to. Then they sent him to
Emergency Hospital in an ambu-
lance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-29
DRY RAID SPY.
Of AURORA
MISSING
THE MAYFLOWER

AURORA, ILL.,, March 90 O.N.S.).-
Search for the mysterious Boyd
Fairchild," whose affidavit Of alleged
purchase of a pint Of wine started
the chain of circumstances which
ended in the killing of Mrs. Lillian
De King in her home here today be-
came the center of activity in the
investigation.
"Fairchild," according to a state
ment by Assistant States Attorney
Carleton Schults, Is the "undercover
man" who obtained the original in.
formation against the De Kings.
Not On State List
Search by attorneys for the De
King family has failed to show any
Boyd Fairchild" on a payroll of the
States attorneys office as an in
vestigator or in any other capacity.
An attache of that office, carried on
the Kane county payrolls as "chief
investigator, told De King attor-
neys that there was no such person
as "Fairchild."
IF the information upon which
John Doe search warrant was
issued to go into the home on the
raid which ended in the murder of
Mrs. De King was not authentic
Attorney Robert A. MilrON, repre-
senting the family, said today, Il
seriously believe a charge of con-
spiracy to commit murder may be
made to stand. Legally. l am just
looking into that phase of the ques-
ton today.
Will Startle Nation
IT am certain, too, that, with
Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom
at the inquest when it opens here
Tuesday, we will be able to produce
evidence that will startle the State,
if not the nation"
ROY Smith, the deputy sheriff.
whose hair-trigger finger caused
Mrs. De Kings death, is in criti-
cal condition in St. Joseph's Hospital
at Elgin.
A bullet wound inflicted by the
12.year old boy who defended his
mother has become infected. Smith
must fight against a lingering death
from gangrene.
Indignation Rife
Public indignation at the killing
itself and the condition which led
to the tragedy increased meanwhile,
IT was manifest all over the coun-
try. Persons who never knew the
De Kings telegraphed the family at
torneys offers Of unlimited financial
assistance to prosecute the guilty.
There were these important late
developments:
1. The first unbiased eyewitness
to the killing of Mrs. De King
stated that she was sitting in
chair, holding a telephone. when she
was shot to death by Deputy Smith:
2. Representative T. p. O'Grady
of Chicago announced he would in
troduce a resolution in the legisla-
ture providing for investigation
OF the Aurora outrage;
8. Attorney General Carlstrom an
nounced he would send an observer
to the inquest Tuesday and inves-
tigate Smiths plea of self-defense;
Once Convicted
4. George D. Carbary. Kane
county States attorney continued
to evade inquiries regarding the
case. He excused his attitude on
the ground it would be improper
TO discuss a matter in which the
attorney general had taken charge.
The only item brought to light
which tended to favor the prohibit.
tion raiders was news from Rock
ford that Joseph De King had been
convicted of a liquor charge in
Lanafk, ILL.,, two years ago. had
been fined $500 and sentenced to
30 days in Jail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-29
SI|MSON v Ill
OPEN SINKING
QUESTION
BY PIERCE MILLER
international News Service

Secretary of State Henry L. Slim
son assumed office today con-
fronted with one of the most inter-
nationally acute incidents" yet to
grow out of phohibition enforce.
ment.
He faces three nations, Great
Britain, France and Canada. who
with a united front, will make a
drive with international law as
their weapon, to settle definitely
the scope of authority of the Amer
lean Government on the high seas
in enforcing domestic laws.
The sinking of the I'm Alone.
Canadian rum runner. and the kill
ing of a French member of the
crew, by the Coast Guard Cutter
Dexter. under command of Boat
swain Frank Paul, week ago today
in the Gulf of Mexico, has brought
on the Treasury Departments chief
prohibition enforcement agent, the
Coast Guard, the Indignation of the
public of England and Canada and
France. and has caused the State
Department considerable dis
quietude.
Treaties in Peril
The controversy threatens to
tear down two treaties affecting the
British Empire and Canada. The
first is the antismuggling treaty,
and the other the border treaty
Canada signed with the United
States with reference to land rum
smuggling.
stimson fluids tYo. departments ap-
preaching the, problem from differ.
ent angles, the Treasury utilizing the
American tariff act for its authority
to pursue suspected rum runners
from any point within u miles of
TIL American coast; the State De-
partment apparently depending on
the anti-rum smuggling treaty with
Great Britain to justify the sinking
on the ground that the territorial
limits of the United States are ex-
tended one hours steaming distance
for prohibition enforcement purposes.
Facts of Start
The question of how the facts sur
rounding the start of the pursuit
are to be determined, must yet be
solved. From the French came a
suggestion that a commission be set
up.
Sea experiences and professional
fitness are apt to enter into determi.
nation of this phase of the matter.