davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Boss Defends Her

You just keep working hard
and everything'll be all right.
Don't let any of the other girls
discourage you. I know you're
a little green in this work
just yet, but you'll get along
fine in time. just keep plug
ging along"
The girl would never be sue
cessful in any kind of chorus.
There wasn't a question in the
world about that. She just
couldn't learn. But the boss
wouldn't fire her from the
show. Eta had become his
protegee. And he did every
thing possible to give her special
instructions.
On the day the show was
scheduled to open, Eta disap-
peared. Without a phone or a
word of explanation, she merely
failed to show up. The boss
didn't know what had hap
pened, but he didn't have the
opportunity to worry just then.
He was too busy with other
matters.
Three nights following, how
ever, he summoned the press
agent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Alice Likes Poker

Blake McVeigh is in town as
advance courier for Alice White.
Mr.. McVeigh knwos the movies
backwards and forwards. was the
author of George Bancroft's first
talkie, wolf of Wall Street" and
for many months the ballyhoo
chief for Technicolor. He says
Alice has a corking act Combin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Law and Order

Universal has decided to keep
the title. Law and Order" for
it's second Walter Huston picture
This picture was written by w
r. Burnett. and its cast includes
Harry Carey, Lois Wilson, Ralph
Ince. Raymond Hatton. Russell
Simpson, Andy Devine. Richard
Alexander and Francis Ford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

is m GU n t ing,
will play oppo-
site Janet Gay
nor in Have A
H ca r t." tn e
Buddy De sylvia
m u S ical r0
nance. Produc-
ton on this
pic ture will
start on Janet's
return from Eu-
rope. =, Dav ! d
Butler will di-
rect.
According to
letters received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
All In q Day
- MARK HELLINCER --

NEW YORK, Dec 3
The proprietor of the Paramount Grill of the very few
successful night clubs in New York today sat back in his
chair and smiled contenedy at his press agent
"Monte he asserted amiably 81 feel good.'
The publicity mans eyes opened wide,
I'm very happy to hear it, he returned 1T great to
hear Won talk that way And reminds of something
I've wanted to speak to you about for time My
nensps are increasing and think that slight raise"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
BY HARRISON CARROLL,

lCopyrlBht, 1871, FTemIeF SyhuIcaIe'
Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 3.-Out at
Fox, they're going right on cast
ing pictures despite a thriving
crop of rumorS.
James Dunn, whose popularity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
James Dunn Will Team With
F. Janet Gaynor in Next

bed to come to the reception.
She is the despair of doctors.
Dorothy Burgess has red hair
now, and it is nightly becoming
wesley Ruggles' R-K-O con-
tract is up today. His next
option calls for an increase.
SThere is argument about it.
Anyway, Airline Judge will remain
with Radio. They just took Up
he- contract. Carl Laemmle, ST.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

His act combines singing, comedy
and dancing, and he has the as
sistance of two men and girl.
The Laurel and Bowie ran
birds will have a special party Tor
the Sande washington debut ana
if the ex-jockey is half as good as
Manager Crull expects him to De
don't be surprised if somebody
wells Come on, Sande."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Payette Is Back

Jack Pepper, who held the
Earle's long distance champion
ship as an IN. c." will return
as a stage act Saturday and De
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

brought a German cook back
from New York. Alexander Pan
tages was celebrating his acquit-
tai in the Coconut Grove. John
Considiie was in the party and
very attentive to Carmen Pan
tageS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

woe to anyone who said any
thing about the kid.
Strangely enough, Eta wasn't
any too excite. about the work.
On her third day of rehearsal
she walked over to the boss.
II don't know if mammals
gonna like this" the girl stated.
"She doesn't like to have me
dancing in no night clubs"
The man was aStoniShed.
why, Eta" he replied,
there's no harm in what you're
doing. Some of the incest
kids I ever met are in the
show. Besides, your mother
has to keep you working. What
are you going to do without
your salary?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

Did You Kniw
That Anna May Wong made
her screen debut at the age Of
IL as one of 800 extras in a pic.
ture starring ALA Nazimova?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Trade Body
To Honor
Warner.
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Earl Sande, who has booted
home hundreds of winners and
closed his racing career when Gal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03
Not Enthusiastic

Eta showed up the follow
Ing day, and the proprietor
kept his word. The Paramount
Grill was rehearsing a new
floor show, and Eta was imme-
dlately given a job in the COM
pany. The girl, of course, could
do nothing. She was the rank
est kind Of amateur, and she
didn't look any too hot in a
costume, either. But that made
no dlfference to the boss. He
was looking after her now, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-03

Your rental worries . room. house
or apartment can be solved to-
day through the Rental Columns of tn
Classified Section
Evening star., 1931-12-11
INSURANCE SALES3
HOLDING UP We'll
New Policies Written Durinu
1881 Are Above Ten c"
Year Average.
BY ROLLTN NJ. CLARK.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December l1.-New life
insurance sales this year will reach sn
aggregate of $1640O, 900, 900, it was dis
closed by Frederick H. Ecker. president
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance SO
in an address here before the opening
session of the twenty-flfth annual ors1-
vention of the Association of Life In
surance Presidents. over which he pre- ne
sided.
While the amount of new insurshca
purchased in 1881 will be 1873 per cent
less than the volume for 1880, and 1a.s
per cent below the 1929 total, it is near
ly 10 per cent greater than the average
annual amount of new production dor
ing the decade beginning with 1921.
- i"
Total 100 Billions.
The volume of life insurance that nm
De IN force at the end of this wear VII
oe SlO9 100000 600, the greatest in ,fhn
history of American life insurance Be-
SplCe the decrease in new sales and an
increase IN the amount of insurance ge-
ing on the companies books due to the
inability OF many policyholders to SoI1-
CLIlue premium payments, the total. in
81 suiatdce an IN force increased more than
$1,000, 100000 this year.
The growth of the life insurance h;,si-
ness Is peSt indicated by the fact thst
the present volume is nearly eight tir,ss
the total Of 1906. 1t was not until 1000
that the $4,000, 900 900 marx was
achieved. In seven more wears HAlne
IOOO0O 100000 goal was reached = In
1905 there were 100000 Americarrdffe
are 68000,00O. ''s@.e 1SI.s
>, announcer new record established byythe
NE insurance companies in 1891 issin
Iie amount OF payments tc living uesl1
iicyholders and beneficiaries. The dis
ourSements to this group will total o..
oO0. .O0O 900 this year, an increase of
$3.50, ,0O00 900 over the 1880 figure OF
this amount $950,000, coo represented
payments to beneficiaries of deceased
pollcyholders, $800,0O0,0 900 went to liv-
ing poIlcyholders as matured enda,W-
mentS, annuitieS, dividends and disabA-
lty benefits and S850,000 900 was naid
20 persons VINO surrendered their con-
tracts for their cash value.
Mr.. Ecker pointed out that the sI,,r,ts
made available this year through these
payments by life insurance companies
Is leavenng influence aiding in srs-
tanning national purchasing power OF in
the liquidation of financial enlbarrsSs-
ment. He declared life insurance asi a
Self-reliance" plan. The theme of'rthe
convention is progress through self
reliance
naia
Executives Optimistic. va,
Optimism rather than pessimisnu9 Is
reflected in the general attitude OF sane
hundreds of insurance company execa-
tlVes attending the meeting. The eun-
sensus of opinion is that life insurance
has made noteworthy showing this
year, despite the retarding influence of
the business situation. A gain in assets
and in business in force is hearten1ng
and one of the most troublesome prob
lens of the business, the matter of dis
ability provisions in conjunction with
life policies, has been solved by many
companies through elimination of this
feature, which had proved a ccs5ly ex-
pertinent, in future policies to be sold.
tCopyright, 19Sl.1
Evening star., 1931-12-11

. hlGHTS-EXPIRE.
- @1 Feop q C. Jan Is 27 21s 2b 24
,o.,o saes OF SHOCKS KS on on New York Exchange
lo;SO M '......, 100000 1900 Noon m nm
l;So r Nj ..... 100000 2:10 p M " '0'00o iaoo'0oo
b as gwen IN the are the
@ On He --latest quarterly
a. IN stocE pi LeSS than 100 shares tPaTtiy eItTa fpas
Payable IN sto - IN STOCK Paid no regular r.ts
s in xt,r tiqs SOC in preferred stock Bin.
stock . Pui 2a% stock 'eSuiH rate Plus s% In
Evening star., 1931-12-11
BONDS ARE LOWER
IN QUIET MARKET
Lack OF Bids Results in Saq'
ging PriceS-Some Is
sues Gain.
By IF. III. RICHARDSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Z
NEW YORK, December 11.-Domestic
bonds were sharply lower today. Trad
ing, owing to the extreme dearth of
bids, was not in large volume De-
clines of 2 to points occurred in
ordinarily active issues on the sale Of
a few bonds.
At the opening prices we're lower In
the domestic section while the foreign
| list was buoyed up by the analysis of
German conditions made at Geneva
| and by Chancellor Bruening at Berlin
and also by firmer tone on continental
markets. Many issues held their early
gains.
German Government 5hs, Dawes
Preparations rs and q long list of Ger
| man municipals and industrials moved
ahead Chancellor Bruening's state
ment was that his government intended
holding the reings firmly in hand and
that international obligations until the
turn OF the year had been provided
for
The strength in Germany had an i'm
mediate effect on the Belgian bonds
Belgium depends largely on reparations
payments from Germany to care for
her dollar Indebtedness. British 5bS
were up fractionally and there was
better tone in Kreuger & Toll SIS, Greek
IS, Austrian Is, Italy rs and other Eu-
ropeans.
Japanese bonds, after showing firm
ness at the start, lost to 3 points, re-
f1ecting the Toxic cabinet crisis South
Americans remained unresponsive to
the firmneSs in Europeans.
Domestic railroad, utility and indus
trial issues were swept downward The
railroads were especially under pressure.
Atchison General As declined about
point to new low Atchison Con-
month ago sold well above par, dropped
4 points to a new low for the bear
market around 80.
New York Central 3las-best of the
Centrals emissions-were off a point.
The SIS and 412s of the same road lost
l to points to their lowest prices of
the movement. Northern Pacific 3s and
As were at new lows. Sizeable losses
occurred in obligations of the Southern
Pacific, Baltimore g. Ohio, Chesapeake
81 Ohio, Great Northern, Chicago, Burl-
ington & Quincy; Norfolk g. Western
and many other roads.
In the more speculative group, Mis-
souri-Pacific 5l2s, Erie 5s, Nickel Plate
issues and Southern Railway As we're
especially weak Rock Island 4l2s sold
for 40 cents on the dollar
Foreign dollar bonds we're firm at
the opening, while domestic issues were
inclined to sag. Trading was not heavy
German Government s. 12s and Dawes
Preparations Is were both fractionally
higher. British 51zs, Italy rs and
kreuger e. Toll SIS also registered gains.
Japanese 6hs dropped over a point,
put other japanese issues were firm.
south Americans were unchanged.
In the domestic list the rails were
quiet and little changed, but some of the
industrials such as International Ce-
ment IS and National Dairy products
5Hs were lower. Atchison General As
and other high-grade descriptions sold
around their low prices of Thursday,
United States Government bonds were
firmer.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Brokers' Comment

NEW YORK, December 11-Broker-
ace house letter writers today were
mostly Of the opinion that stock prices
would go lower, although some doubted
that the decline would be climaXed by
q day Of heavy volume.
8, Shields SC Co.-There is reason for
some cheerfulneSs, however, now that
actual conditions are being realized, for
at can be hoped that proper remedial
measures will be taken. The recreation
ni the War Foreign Debt Commission,
RS recommended by the President. will
be most important as the means for
further educating both Congress and
tae people Of the impossibility Of ex-
p-St.ng full payment Of obligations.
Redmond &, Cove would continue
Z regard any rallies at this time as
technical in character, as We feel that
The extensive rCaojuStmentS likely to be
made before the end of the year, coupled
with uncertainties over tax and other
Important legislation, will have a
restraining influence son bulIish en-
thusiasm.
. Hornblower & Weeks-With nothing
conclusive about the action of the mar
ket yesterday to indicate that the cur
rent decline has run its course, trading
commitments might better be deferred
somewhat longer, or until definite indi-
cations are given of the ability of the
market to support a rally for a longer
period than just "a hours, which has
b-en the experience the past month.
E. F. Hutton & Cove cannot agree
with the attitude Of the increasing
harde Of people who are accepting the
uiscOuraging decline in spirit Of
resignation to the worst We do not
expect the market decline to become
increasingly steep simply because old
resistance levels have been penetrated.
Ut seems 10 us that a great deal of indis-
criminate and amateur selling has been
occurring, which, of course, leads to an
Inevitable recoi
Paine Webber & Co.-The technical
basis for sustained rally has not yet
been laid and lower stock prices are
likely TO be witnessed.
Frazier Jelke & Co-The manner in
which the industrials and utilities have
confirmed the downward trend in the
rails by selling through their October
lows is strongly suggestive of a further
decline in stocks.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
REFRIGERAT0R SALE
INCREASE REPORTED
More Than Million Units Marketed
in Year-Advertising Campaign
Helped Business.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 11.-A cheer
ful chirp came today from an infant in
dustry the electric refrigerator busi-
ness.
An announcement said more than q
million units were sold in 1881. The
close CT the year, the statement said,
finds this business almost alone among
major manufacturing industries which
can claim a stronger financial position
than at any previous period of their
existence"
Not one suspension has been re-
ported and number of new firms have
entered the business, said the announce
ment, made by James E. Davidson,
chairman of the Electric Refrigeration
Bureau of the National Electric Light
Association.
In the boom year 1929, a total of
$50, 900 sales were recorded, followed by
775,000 in 1880. A cooperative selling
campaign, backed by advertising, David
son said, helped roll up an increase of
about SO 1-3 per cent this year. Gross
sales were more than a quarter billion
dollars.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Business Defaults.

NEW YORK, December 10 R.-
Business defaults for the week ended
december totaled 485, as against 3s5
last week and SGT for the like week
last year, Bradstreets reports. This
IS an actual increase Of 22.8 per cent
over last week, but when the normal
seasonal rise Of POT per cent is con-
sldered, Bradstreet's says, 1T is seen
that the rise in failures this week is
only 81 per cent greater than normal" :"
Evening star., 1931-12-11
Gold Shipments,

NEW YORK, December IL CP).-The
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
yesterday reported receipt of 81. .665, 700
in gold from England and $240, 300
from India There were no exports and
ior foreign account.
Evening star., 1931-12-11

1t is an extraordinary fact that the
one man who. from the very beginning
Of the war in 1914, was able to draw
the map of Europe practically as it
was destined to be upon the conclu-
sion of hostilities was an elderly pro-
fessor who later became the President
Of Czechoslovakia, Or. Masaryk.
Evening star., 1931-12-11
RlGHTS--ExpIRg

u Zenith Radio. .,,,.
Zonite Prod Corp (l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
:;.,, .sa WEAF k,,osss,s. :ss
New York

4:l5-Ceremonies at Dedication Of
 the Lincoln Marriage Tenn
 ple, Harro dsburg, Ky -
 Speakers: William N. Doak,
 Secretary of Labor; Elem D.
 Sampson, Governor of Ken
 lucky; Senator Alben w..
 Barkley of Kentucky. 5;l5-Children's Program. 5:SO-Benjamin Moore Triangle. 5:@5-Rex Cole Mountaineers. 6:OO-World in Music-Pierre Key S:15-Black and Gold Orchestra. 6:3O-Bits of the Theater. 6:l5-Little Jack Little Songs. s 6:B5-Baseball Scores.
 7:OO-Major BoweS's Family. Service Concert Or
 chestra; Cavaliers Quartet;
 Jessica Dragonette, Soprano. 9:O0-Clicquot Club Orchestra. 9:3O-Ponds Orchestra. Orchestra; Olga AL
 bani, Soprano; Male Quartet 1O:aO-RKO Theater of the Air 11:C0-Lopez Orchestra. 12:0O-Whiteman Orchestra. 12:3O a. m.-Funk Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
On the Air Today
TENTH PRESIDENT
 TO BE IGNORED
Broadcast Ceremonies in Connection With Tyler
 Celebration

Ceremonies in connection with the unveiling of a bust of John Tyler, tenth president of the United States and a native son of Virginia, will be broadcast from the state capitol building in Richmond over an NBC- WEAF network Tuesday, June 16, from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m., E. s. T.
 John Garland Pollard, governor of Virginia. will preside Invocation will be asked by Rev. w. A. R. Goodwin, D. D., and benediction will be pro- nounced by Rev. J. S. Burks.
 Claude G. Bowers, editor and au- thor, of New York, will deliver an address on John Tyler. The bust will be unveiled by Lyon Gardner Tyler, Jr., grandson of John Tyler. The former presidents son and daugh- ter also will be present.
 Mrs. Alfred l.. duPont is the do- nor of the bust.
 The musical portion of the pro- gram will be presented by Frank Wendt.
 The following Tuesday NEG will also broadcast the ceremonies in con- nection with the unveiling of the bust of President Zachary Taylor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

Montrose J. Moses will turn the theatrical calendar back four dec ades on Sunday. June IA. when his "Theatrical Scrap Book" program is broadcast over an NBC-WJZ net work from 7:30 to 500 D. m., E. D. T. He will draw on the time Of that immortal team. Harrigan and Hart, and the songs that used to be sung hy the beloved "Mulligan Guards"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
COLLEGE SONGS
 TO BE BROADCAST
New Series With Werren- rath as SOlOist Starts
 Tonight

College songs as college men sing them will be heard in series of programs to be broadcast over an NBC-WJZ network. Reinald Wer- renrath, noted baritone, will be heard as soloist and the Alumni Glee club as chorus. The first or these broadcasts, which will bring the atmosphere of the campus into the homes of radio listeners, will go on the air from 11:30 D. m. to l2 midnight, E. D. T., tonight. The second and third will be heard at the same hour on succeeding Fri days, June 19 and June 26.
 The series will then be transferred to Tuesdays, the first of the broad casts on that day being scheduled for Tuesday, June 30, at an hour to be announced later.
 Each week a different college Will be honored by the singing of one of its most popular student songs. up the Street." one of Harvard's s marching songs, will be heard on the program arranged by Werren- rath for the first broadcast on Fri day, June 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
WTIC p,,ssss'.. asss
2s2.s Meters
Hartford

5:15-Ilima Islanders-Mike Hama
 pi, director. 5:30-Betty Moore, Decorator. 5:45-Happy, Go and Lucky. 5:55-'Lollipops'-Children's Play
 let. 6:10--Answer Man. 6:15-Bulletins. 6:30-Sunset Hour-Moshe ParnoX,
 director; with Hazel Tuthill,
 contralto. 7:00-Dance Band with the Three
 Hiresmen in ID m n e d
 Dramas 7:25-Baseball Scores. 7:30-Studio Musicale. 7:45-Highway Safety-Col. A. B.
 Barber, director of National
 Conference on Street and
 Highway Safety. S:00-Concert. 9:00-Night Club. 9:30-The Travellers Hour-Chris-
 tiaan Kriens, director; with
 Charles Massinger, tenor. 10:30-Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. Bulletins. 11:1O-Club Hollywood Orchestra
 Tony Pestritto, director. 12.00-Midnight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
U R0 S0O "OA KilOcycles
395 Meters
New York

5:15-Fireside Songs. 5:30-Little Orphan Annie-Skit. 5:45-Stock Quotations. 6:00-Raising Junior-Sketch. .6:15-Van Steeden Orchestra. 6:25-Baseball Scores. 6:30-Bonnie Laddies. 6:45-Topics in Brief - Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00-Amos n Andy-Sketch. 7:15-Music; Frances Aida, so-
 piano; Frank LaForge. Piano 7:30-Phil Cook. 7:45-Believe It Or Not-Robert
 l.. Ripley. S:00-Orchestra; Margaret Mckee,
 Whistler. S:30-Boswell Sisters, Songs. S:45-Careless Love-Sketch. 9:00-Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 9:30-Orchestra; Ruth Lyon. So-
 prano; William Miller, Tenor
 Mixed Quartet. 10:00-Orchestra; Lois Bennett, So-
 prano; Mary Hopple, Con-
 tralto. -0:30-Clara Lu and Em-Skit. 10:45-To Be Announced. 11:00-Slumber Music. II 11:30-Romance. 12:00-Kemp Orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Busse Orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12
:;s.. sss WDRC x,,.sss,s. ss,s
Hartford

5:00--Luna Park Orchestra. 5:25-Show Tunes. 5:3O--The Dodge Twins, Songs. 5:45-Orchestra 6:00-Ted Blacks Salzman Orches-
 tra. 6:30-Weather Report 6:30-Roy Atwell's Tdewater Inn. 6:45-Summary of Programs. 6:5O-Ralph l.. Smith, Jr. Bari
 tone; Arnold Goldstein,
 Pianist. 7:0O-Kate Smith and her Swanee
 Music. 7:15-World Bookman. 7:2O-Stock Quotations. 7:30-St Moritz Orchestra. 7:45-Morton D ow n y; Anthony
 Wons; Jacques Remarks Or
 chestra. S:00-Time. S:00-Arthur Pyor's Band S:15-Barbershop Quartet. S:30-Time. s:3O-old Time Popular Songs,
 and Act. 3:00-Mary and Bob. 10:00-Time. 10:00-Annette Hanshaw, Contralto
 with Eugene Ormandy's Or
 chestra. 1O:3O-The March of Time; Drama
 tized News Events. 11:00-The Cordial Canadians. 11:l5-Weather Report. 11:l5-F e tcher Henderson's Or
 chestra. 11:30 to Mid.-Hollywoo Gardens
 Orchestra.
 422m-WOR, Newark-71Okc. 5:00-Orchestra. 5:15-Home Pefiod. 5:25-Evergreen Talk. 5:3O-Program Resume. .. .. ... 5:39-Limericks. 5:44-Orchestra. 6:00-Uncle Don. 6:30-Sports Talk. 6:46-Salon Orchestra. 7:0O-Adam's Sport Aces. 7:15-Boys' Club. 7:30--Golf Classics. 7:45-Duplevers. S:0O-Ba O rchestra; Annette
 Hanshaw, contralto. s:30--Orchestra. s:45--Big Tank Program. 9:0O-Little Symphony: Craig Me-
 Donnell, Baritone. i0:00-Band. I0:3O-Darling and Derie-sketch i0:45--Globe Trotter. ii;0O--Herbert's Entertainers ii:30-Moonbeams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-12

The drama of intrigue and love with Lady Frances Howard as the central figure. which began 10 un. fold during the last Realities of Romance" program, moves on 10 it's gripping climax on Friday, June l2, in a broadcast over an NBc.WEAF network from 1li30 n, m. to i2i00 noon, F. D, T, In the second half, the story, known to history as "The Oyefbury Mystery" reaches It's tragic denouement