davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-10-05
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,

Bid Oher
Amer. Tel. & Telga. 41ss ,,ss... .gsh go.
Amer. Tel. 6 Teiga. .41as '39... 2Q5,, .....
Am Tel. e. Telga. ctl. tr. 6s..s 101M 49,.
Anacostia & Pot. n. u. es..... g., SS
Anecostla ~ Pot. guar. 6s....s 93h S6
c. a p. Tel Of Va. S.. ........ 100 1oS,
Capital Traction r. n. 6s...... S8 sssH
City q Suburban 6s. ....u..sos S0 S9
Georgetown Gas LIST 6S........s So 100
Potomac Elec. cons. So ..s.ss sehs s9
Potomac Eiec. 6s 1885. ........ 1O1 lug
Wash, Alex & Mt. v. ctf: :.s... I
Wash, BALTIC. q Annap. 5s.... 20 80.
Washington Gas 6s.......... sS De-
%s:s %s:s ga ga g. g. ssr:: seri:: iSG iS iSs i
Wash. Rwy. G. Elec. 4s......... 10 III
MISCELLANEOUS.
Barber & Ross, Inc, 6As...... etNs o5Ts
Cham.-Vanblt Hotel 6las. ...... 90 iuo
Chestnut Farms Dairy 61as.... 1904 l9a
d. C. Paper Mfg. 6s.. ~ so
Pot Joint stock Id. Blk. 6s:. ....
Wash Market Cold Storage 6s. ee ,,s..
Wash. Cons. Title 6s.........s " loV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

agents said 1t sprung leak, which led
to detection. It was not explained why
the tariff act was cited, instead Of the
prohibition law.
At the Michaelson trial Gramm read
lily admitted ownership of the trunks,
but stood on his constitutional rights
and refused to say whether they con-
tanned liquor. Michaelson said the
trunks belonged to member of his
party, which had come in from Cuba
under congressional privilege, but dis
claimed ownership himself.
Gramm was arrested the day after
Michaelson was acquitted. United
States Commissioner c. Rodney Quinn
fixed his bond at $4,000, which was ar
ranged by transferring Michaelson's
bond. 1t was made returnable here yes
terday at the first meeting of the Fed
eral grand jury.
Gramm's only comment since the jury
returned a verdict acquitting Michael
son was made Immediately after his ar
rest. Il am sorry" he said Il didn't
expect it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HUNDREDS ATTEND
AID CLUBS DINNER

The annual dinner and dance of the
Washington Advertising Club, held last
night at Wardman Park Hotel, was
featured by an elaborate entertainment
program. Nor than 500 members and
guests were present.
Norman c. Kal was master of cere-
monies. There were no speeches.
Judge Robert E Mattingly led salute
to the flag, which was accompanied by
the Overseas Drum and Bugle Corps of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Ernest johnson, president of the club,
presided, and John Mullance was chair
man of the committee in charge of en-
tertainment. The performance in
Guided the Phil Hayden girls, Esther
Meliah, soprano, and the Capitol Trio,
Lola Blanche, dancer, and Marion
Magee, acrobatic dancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

and four others have resulted in their
re-indictment by a Federal grand jury
here on charges growing out of the al
legged operation of q counterfeiting ring.
Others indicted with Florida's war
time governor were Julian Diaz OF Tam
pa, attorney, alleged head of the ring;
his secretary, Miss Madeline Leah Bur
well: Mateo Mir and Armando Domin-
guez, all Of Tampa.
The original indictments charged al
legged operation of counterfeiting activ-
tiles at Tampa and Miami. The new
action yesterday, however, withdraws
the Miami indictments against Cats,
Mir and Dominguez. The substitute in
dictments for Tampa name all five de-
PENDANTS.
Cats has been indicted "for aiding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
GRAMM INDICTED
IN RUM SCANDAL
True Bill Returned Against
Star Defense Witness in
MiChaeIson Case.
BY the Associated Press.

by tue hSSOSldASA RlCsS'
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May 1.-THE
recent trunk incident" which brought
Representative NJ. Alfred Michaelson of
Chicago to trial and acquittal in Federal
Court on charges of violation OF the
prohibition laws, today was the basis of
an indictment against the legislators
brother law. Walter Gramm.
Dubbed by Michaelson's prosecutors
at his trial 10 days ago as the fall
guy" Gramm was the defense star
witness. claiming ownership of trunks
which were said to have leaked liquor
in Jacksonville. Fla. railroad station,
and which we're tagged "Michaelson."
A true bill returned here yesterday
had its charges based on that admis-
sion of ownership. Although Gramm was
indicted on charges of violating the
tariff act, the legislator was tried on
charges of transporting liquor in vio-
lation of the prohibition act.
Gramm. coal dealer. was said in the
indictment to have facilitated transpor-
tation and concealment of shipment
of liquor from Havana to Key West and
thence to Jacksonville, where Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
STATES ATTORNEY
HOLDS PROBE STAGE
Officer Is Surprised That
"TWo FIapperS" Not Seized
in Huntington Death.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Z WINDSOR. Conn, May 14-Attention
was centered today on the action OF
& States Attorney Hugh NJ. Alcorn OF
s Hartford County regarding the death OF
2 Walter Treadway Huntington. Harvard
j junior.
I Returning to Hartford last night from
z Washington Mr.. Alcorn left immediate
ly for his home in SufTield, Is miles
! away, and was joined there by County
Detective Edward ]. Hickey.
Together they went over the various
I aspects of the case. which the detective
! has been investigating since last We'd
: neSday, when Huntington'S body was
I discovered in a swamp
! Hickey announced that his investiga-
I ton was closed. He believes the stu
{ dent took his own life DR.. Henry N.
{ Costello and DR.. Aaron T. Pratt, med
Z ical examiners, think Huntington was
slain.
Cambridge Policeman Comments.
Capt. John J. Bennan Of the Cam
bridge, Mass. police yesterday said that
! he was surprised that those two flap
pers' had not been taken into custody.
He refused to talk further other than TO
say he was in possession of information
/ from letters taken from Huntington's
room at Harvard College. These let
tiers are now in the hands Of Detective
Hickey.
The detective revealed for tn first
time last night the fact that he had
found Huntington's watch, cigarette
lighter and fountain pen carefully laid
out in his room In his mothers home
here. He cited this fact as one of his
major reasons for believing Huntington
killed himself.
. "A man doesn't leave his watch be-
hind that way if he is merely going out
to KEEP an appointment" Hickey said.
Huntington left his watch behind, but
he took with him his 1928 and 1929
drivers licenses believe he took thesc
along so that his body might be identi-
fed"
Finding Pistol Is Task.
The principal and practically the only
task left in the case, Hickey believes, is
to find the pistol which killed the STU
dent.
Hickey believes that Huntington flung
the pistol away after he had shot him.
self and that it may have sunk in the
ouicksand or landed out in the road
where it was picked up by passerby
who now is afraid to turn it in, think
ing that he may be implicated II he
does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Finding Pistol Is Task.
NEWSPAPER REPORTERS HELD.
Two Accused of Breaking and Entering
Huntington's Room.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May IA (P)-
Frank Red" Dolan and Grace Robin
son, who said they were representatives
of the New York Daily News. were ar
rested here yesterday charged with
breaking and entering.
Police alleged the pair broke into the
room which had been occupied by Wal
ter Treadway Huntington, Harvard
Junior. who was found shot to death at
windsor. Conn, last Wednesday. They
will be arraigned in the Third District
Court here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
81 Extras Wounded
When Battle Scene
Becomes Real Fray

INNSBRUCK, Austria, May II.
-Thirty-seven Austrians wear
ing old French and Bavarian
military uniforms while scene
was being taken for moving
picture representing the war of
1909 were so carried away by
their emotions recently that
they wounded one another with
guns and bayonets and had to be
taken to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
.REINDICT FLORIDA
counterfeit RING
Ex-G Gov. Cats and Four Others
Charged by Federal
Jury. S.

| BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May IA
Technical errors in the original bills
against former Gov Sidney J. Cats.
Baptist minister of Defuniak Springs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

and abbetting" In an alleged plot TO
place S., ooo, 900 worth of spurious 500
notes in circulation. The Government
charges that he put up the first $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

1t Is alleged he was to have received
SOS, 900 In counterfeit bills for his In
VeStrnent F#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
WEEDS AT AGE OF "a.
Widow Takes Fourth Husband, 76,
After Brief Courtship.

After Brief Courtship.
ENGLISH. Ind, May IA OP.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, ~, of Taswel, Ind,
today has as her fourth husband
Pleasant Brown, 76, of Bloomington,
Ind, whom she met for the first time
last Saturday. after q courtship of one
month conducted by mail. She is
Browns second wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
WILDWOOD HOLDS
RENTAL WEEKEND

Summer rentals will be featured at
wildwood and wildwood Crest. New
Jersey. on the weekend of Nav 18th
and 18th, for persons desiring to make
their reservations for the Summer sea-
son while the range of choice is still
wide one.
Apartments. cottages and bungalows
are available at costs to suit every
family budget.
A Summer here means joyful re-
juvenation for the entire family. The
fine beach. wonderful boardwalk, many
amusements, clean air and sparkling
water are mental and physical tonlcs.
The p. r. r. and P. & r. and all
South Jersey hard surfaced roads lead
to these resorts. Good train service
prompts many business man to COM
mute during the Summer. Rent your
Summer home and enjoy the privilege
of weekend occupancy from now nn'
which is extended in many cases
Special rental information clerks will
meet all trains this weekend. Real
estate Offices will be opened longer
hours. and many property owners Will
maintain their premises ready Tor m
Spection day and night. Make your
Summer rental choice on May 18TH ana
18th
For booklet and further information
write Bureau of Publicity, Chamber OF
Commerce. wildwood, N. J.
WILDWOOD
~ me SEA WILDWOOD CREST Nc" JtasIx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Cowboy Band Plays Tonight
At First Baptist Church

THE Cowboy Band of Abilene, Tex,
composed Of so young men reared
in West Texas, and most of them on
cattle ranches, will give a concert at
the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
0 streets northwest, tonight at 1880
o'clock. The members are all either
students or graduates of Simmons
University. This is the official band of
the West Texas Chamber of Commerce,
also Of the Texas and Southwestern
Cattle Raisers' Association. 1t is the
lifetime official band of the United Con-
federate Veterans Of America and has
been chosen as the Official band Of the
Texas special delegation in Washington
for the inauguration.
These men took a leading part in
the musical program at the Democratic
convention at Houston and also at the
American Legion convention in San
Antonio. Appearing with their purple
and yellow wooden shirts. leather riding
chaps" and huge scarfS, they are
picturesque. The wear the 10-gallon
Stetson hats and also high-heel boots,
the pride of all cowboys.
Hear them ride those tunes" is the
slogan with which they hive been greet
ed wherever they have played in the
many cities of the more than $4,000
miles which they have travelled through
% States.
The Sunday morning program at the
First Baptist Church will include the
prelude, Grand Choeur," by Davis;
MY Faith Looks Up to Thee" by
Schneider, to be sung by the quartet,
and the postlude, Caprice" by Rapp.
Raymond E. Rapp Is organist and choir
director. The members Of the choir
are Erna Embrel, soprano: Helen Lam
caster, alto; George LEIGH, tenor, and
Charles Moore, bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
More Entries Announced
For Biennial Contest

TWO Washington contraltos have
been entered in the young artist
group for the Biennial National Con-
test to be held here April 81. They
are: Mary Templin, 1915 Clifton street
and Gertrude Meisel. 1870 Wisconsin
avenue. Each Is preparing to render
the same three required numbers
Farewell Ye Mountains" from Jeanne
D'Arc," by Tschaikowski; "Er ist
gekomen" Gle Came, by Franz, and
MY Star" by Beach. All must be
sung in English.
In addition to entrants previously
announced, applications to be placed
on the contest program have been re-
ceived from Edith NJ Wallack, 1888
Military road, dramatic soprano, and
Betty Baum, $500 Edmunds street,
pianist.
Extensive preparations are being
made by group of musicians who do
not desire their identities to be dis
closed before the final date of registra-
ton. April i.
The contest, open for singers, pianists,
organists, violinists and cellistS, is be-
ing conducted under the auspices of
the D. c. Federation Of Music Clubs.
Winners in this city will enter the
semi-finals in Baltimore. May 4, and If
successful they will compete in the
finals at Boston In June. Applica-
lions and full details may be obtained
from Eva Whitford Lovette, 1908 @
street, who heads the local contest
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Ernest Bloch's America"

" MER1cA," Ernest Bloch's "epic
rhapsody" the new prize-win-
ming composition which has been pl,rc1
in New York and Boston with gr"ot
success. will be brought to Washinqs~n
by Serge Koussevitzky when the Frs-
sian conductor comes here with thn
Boston Symphony Orchestra to g've
his second concert of the season in
Polls Theater Wednesday Afternoon.
The performance of America" viii
quite fittingly take place just after the
Inauguration. KoussevitZky was on 81
the five awarding judges in the con-
test in which the score won. The
piece was played simultaneously In f1ve
cities last December
Bloch divides his rhapsody into three
parts the first depicting the America
Of the Indians and early Puritan set-
tiers. The second movement portrSys
the old South, with its gay romance
and the tragedy and sorrow brought by
the Civil War. The last movement.
entitled 1.-THE PreSent-The Future"
sets forth our own Jazz age and thence
builds up hopes of a more ideal future.
The climax of the composition, magnifi-
Gently prepared. Is a hymn to America,
In which the composer affirms his faith
in the greatness and idealism Of this,
his adopted country. The eliminating
hymn will be sung by the National Capt.
tai Oratorio Association, DR.. Albert W.
Harmed, director.
One other score stands upon Kous-
sevitzky's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pic
lures at an Exhibition" arranged for
orchestra by Maurice Ravel. Nous
sorgSkvs score is vivid and descrip-
tive piano concerto. in which he char
acterizes series of pictures in an ex-
hibition by his artist friend. Hartman.
This suite has been orchestrated by
three different composers. but Ravel's
arrangement Is the favorite. Kous-
sevitzky introduced this score to Europe
and America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
NJ USIGR Apis

sented an informal program by stu
dents at the school Friday night when
those listed to participate included
Hanna Booth. Stanley Smith, Ger
trude Masur, Katherine Wells. Marga-
ret Gilligan, Samuel Gantz, De Witt
Feeser, Claire Philomene Sgueo. VIII
liam Nation. Emile Bishop and Morti-
mer Davenport.
Mu Phi Epsilon. Washington Alumnae
Club, enjoyed a musical tea at the
home of Inez Miller on WaShington's
birthday when Ethel Gawler and Mrs.
William T. Reed presided for the social
honors. Esther OFT. New York soprano,
member of Xxi Chapter of the Uni
versity of Kansas. came to the AFFAIR.
The program was presented by Miss
or. Helen Bellman. Herman Fakler.
Mrs. Fakler and Lois Stuntz.
The Washington Conservatory OF
MuSic's choral group. directed by Colin
Clarke White. entertained Q recent
gathering at the school. A number Of
works have been selected for study and
tentative program is formulating for
Spring concerts by this group Of young
singers. Mr. White has fully recovered
from his recent illness and Is hearing
new voices both for the choral group
and for the conservatory quartet.
Ernst vladimir Ladovitch, head OF
the violin department of the Washing
ton Conservatory OF Music, announces
graded recital of his violin pupils for
The first six grades, Thursday. in the
recital hall OF the conservatory An
ensemble Of violins will give concerted
numbers. The recital is open to the
public.
The Cantabile Chorus will entertain
in honor of DR.. and Mrs. Alexander
Henneman at the home of Mrs Fred
erick j. Rice tomorrow evening. Mu-
steal numbers will be presented by
soloists of the club.
The National Capital Choir, under
the direction Of Dr. Albert w. Harmed,
is leading the musical ministry at the
National Memorial Universalist Church
temporarily holding services in the Am
bassador Theater. Columbia road.
The special musical program chosen
for this Sunday includes the anthems:
Holy, Holy, Holy" Stewart. and 20
Thou. Whose Sweet Compassion"
Maunder Ia cappella).
Dorothy NJ. Mari presented a num-
DCI VI SIuueHtS III all INFORMAL piano
recital at her home February %.
The interesting program was pre-
sented by Marjorie Quinter. Margaret
Harrison. Barbara Brown. Jane Ayre,
Mary Jane Semmes, Mary Tudor Nor
sell. Mrs. Hullings. Emily Kinsman,
Dorothy Warrington. Jean Kelley.
Julia, Jean and Mary DeLashmutt.
Jane Irving. Margaret and Elizabeth
Benson and Ouida Shotwell.
Mrs. Mari. for several years q MEM
| Der of the faculty of the Washington
College of Music, is teaching privately
at her studio home in Chevy Chase, Md.
A delightful studio recital was held
Tuesday by the students of the George
F. Kortzenborn Voice Studio. The
many friends who attended were en-
thusiastic about the progress made by
the various soloists. Those participate
ing were Mary-Belle Nichol, Lincoln
Kreiling. Norberta Bramwell, Corinne
E. Ballou, Eunice Wartman, Calhoun
Sanderson, Nora Bramwell. Geraldine
Stephens. Ann NJ Bischoff, Marion
Hines Nellie j. Davis. Ellen B. Way and
Grace Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
As Others See Us.

WE have often seen film actors por-
w tray plumbers. Also doctors,
lawyers, merchants, beggarmen and
thieves
Now the worm has turned-the proc
ess is reversed. and an actor Is forced
to portray himself as plumber would
see him! Jack Mulhall Is the victim.
Mulhall Is cast as plumber In 1.-TWO
Weeks or" dialogue film, In which
he Is co-featured with Dorothy
Mackaill.
During one part of the picture, the
plumber is mistaken for a movie actor.
and is forced to play the role during
a whole vacation he spends with little
shop girl at beech resort!
Seeing the back Of my neck without
a mirror is easy in comparison to play
ing that part" Mulhall declares. Inn
agine yourself forced to give an imita-
ton of Yourself as somebody else sees
you'll The best I could do for tips on
how 1t ought to be done is to have a
garage mechanic. friend Of mine. imi-
tate an actor We both knew. I didn't
tell him I was to play this part until
afterward. and he gave me some good
tips without being conscious Of IL, for
he's a good mimic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03

Three young American artists who
are widely known among the music
lovers of Washington will have places
on the program of the official inaugural
entertainment to be held at the Rialto
Theater tonight and tomorrow night
They are Eleanor Painter, soprano
who will sing this evening; Sylvia Lent
violinist, and Hazel Arth, soprano, who
will be on tomorrow's program. Both
the latter are Washington girls.
Miss Painter, who in private life Is
the wife of Louis Graveure, is interna-
tionally known and recently completed
highly successful tour of Europe
Miss Lent is the daughter of the late
Ernest Lent, we'll known Washington
musician, who already has won an
enviable position in her own right in
the concert field. Miss Arth is the
Washington girl who triumphed over
10000 competitors in the recent At
water Kent national addition contest
The other musical numbers at this
entertainment will bring to the Rialto
stage the Republican Glee Club OF
Columbus. Ohio; the Hamilton Glee
Club OF Chicago and the Media Grotto
Chanters of Topeka, Kans.
Charles Colfax-Long's famous pic
turization Of Washington, 1.-THE En-
chanted City From Dawn to Dusk" will
be the film feature.
The master Of ceremonies will be a
man known to every radio enthusiast
In town, S. L. Rothafel, the inimitable
Roxy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
MUSIC FOR INAUGURAL BALL

Music by the first band Of American
Indians ever to 60 on tour will be
an outstanding feature Of the inaugural
ball at the Washington Auditorium
tomorrow night. In addition to the
program played and sung by these de-
scendants of original natives Of this
country there will be music by the
! United States Army, Navy and Ma
rine Band Orchestras and Paul
Specht's Jazz Orchestra, thus providing
varied phases of typical American
music. The service band orchestras will
play National and State airs and espe-
trance OF the various State governors
The jazz orchestra will play for the
dancing
Quite the most colorful events, mu-
sically. OF the program arranged under
the auspices Of the committee Of which
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend Is chairman
and Edouard Albion vice chairman.
Will be those presented by the Indians
There are 16 different tribes repre-
| sented in the United States Indian Res
ervation Band Orchestra. The leader
is Nasato Shunatona, a Carlisle grad
uate and famous athlete during his
college days; He also is q composer,
trombone soloist, dancer adept both
In native tribal dances and modern
steps and the authentic type Of his
features has been the subject Of works
OF art by various painters and sculptors.
He is full-blooded Pawnee.
Princess Palanki, q Choctaw Indian
who received a thorough musical cdu-
cation and has exceptional ability both
as pianist and as soprano. Is re-
lated to the first governor Of the State
of Oklahoma.
Chief Roaring Thunder, most aptly
named, is bass-baritone soloist Of the
group and has won international re-
nown for his beautiful voice and COL
orful personality. He was educated a.
Conservatives both here and abroad
He Is Of the Chippewa Tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-03
Les Fauvettes" in Program
At Country Club TONIGHT

THE charming group of young girls
In dance and song selections-'Les
Fauvettes developed an original
and very attractive type of costume pro-
gram at the King-Smith Studio will
present a program in the lounge Of the
Congressional Country Club tonight at
8 o'clock.
The "Fauvettes" are Clara Hoffstetter,
Rebecca Tarwater, FRITZ Mohren-
stecher, Penelope Tarwater, Alexandra
Endsley, Dorothy Ellicott, Jane Nc
Dougal, Margaret Handy. Bonnie Mae
Hugely, Anne Dent, Katharine Wat
son and Polly Calender.
Inc dancers will be Margaret Bum.
Jane Pendleton. jeanne Pendleton, Una
Randolph and Gina Mary Scotch.
There will be old folk songs and
spirituals with other selections by
kreisler, Weber. Strauss, Weatherly-
Moiloy, Nevin, Lemaire, Reichardt and
the piano.
The program is presented at the club.
under the auspices of Mrs. Edward Hood
Watson, chairman of music events there.