davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Topics Club Will Meet.

RIVERDAIE, Nd, October 28 (Spe-
ciaD The Current Topics Club will
Smith. Miss Sue Campbell will present
the program Of the evening.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Halloween Dance Tuesday.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, October 2s
Great Mills High School will hold a
benefit Halloween dance at the Duke
Auditorium on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1933-10-29
Halloween Dance Planned.

INDIAN HEAD, Mo-, OCTOBER 2B
(SpeciaD Plans have been completed
for the annual Halloween dance, given
by the John Allison Mfllard Post. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars, to be held IN
Lackey High School here Tuesday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Muscle and Brain
In Close Accord
Gymnastics as Important
for One as the Other.

Following the leader" is charac-
teristic of sheep; they would follow
their leader over a cliff If he chose to
take that route. They apparently do
not possess as much as a speck OF
thinking power. of initiative. In
deed. though the comparison may
seem crude. there are altogether too
many boys who walk down the road
of life jumping when a leader jumps,
glad of a chance. 1t would seem, to
allow another to furnish the brains.
The development of mental power,
Alfred E. Parker in the second chap
ter of Training for Athletics and
Health" maintains, is one of the
three sides to every life. Physical
strength is another essential to health
and happiness. No n gives p bet
ter example of what physical train
ing can do to keep the body nimble
and well developed than does Doug
las Fairbanks of film fame. He real
lied that even in maturity to keep
Ills Duuf well hc touiu Hoi list Tic
spirit of play.
Character is the third side Of every
life, and In athletics every youth finds
a definite challenge. If he can train
TO play d game fairly, win or lose, he
wins for himself n moral victory. A
clear-thinking brain is also manifest
In playing the game skillfnl1y. AL
fred E. Parker says in Hygeia Maya
Zine.
"0veremphasis, though, on the ex-
ercising and enlarging of your mus
cles will not bring complete health or
ideal manhood. The health of the
muscles is so closely related to the
health of the brain that the two can
not be separated. A clear-thinking
brain helps to guide the muscles In
their exercise, helps to keep the body
from becoming a slave to habits that
are enemies of health. Surprising
as 1t may seem, the brain must have
exercise Just the same as the mus
cles. Mental gymnastics are as i'm
portant as physical gymnastics.
"In the early days of American
football. coaches sought players who
had plenty of beef and knew how
to use 1t. Today a coach Is more
often on the lookout for brains than
he is for Drawn. Football has devel-
oped into n game of strategy and In
dividual wits, requiring as clear
thinking rs was ever exhibited in a
classroom. Football, though, is not
the only game in which brain are
needed. To play any game expertly
requires brains"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

when you were at the fraternity
house to see Thayer-did you happen
TO ZEE Mar Vernon anywhere aboutf'
mo"
"Or Miss Peyton7~
NO.
Harvey folded his hands on his
huge stomach. You object II / ask
you a personal question, weIch"
Go ahead
You're pretty keen for Miss Pey-
ton, aren't Your
Larry flushed. II admire her very
much"
Nothing more71
II don't see -. No, It's no more
than that"
Amazingly enough, Harvey did not
pursue that topic. 1t seemed to Rea-
gan that Jim was constantly coming
to the verge of vital disclosures and
then going of on another tack
Were Thayer and Miss peyton very
friendIy.r
Il don't think SO"
You're not suref-
No
"She hadn't ever mentioned him to
you? You haven't any idea why she
went to visit Thayer at the fraternity
house. have your
Larry seemed troubled. He raised
his voice and spoke vehemently.
"You seem more Interested In Miss
Peyton than In me-" he accused. TITS
perfectly ridiculous to think she had
anything to do with Thayer's death.
She left that fraternity house before
l got there When / arrived Thayer
was still alive Therefore she couldn't
have killed him.
Dog gone Ii that amt right, Son.
/ just plumb forgot that / sure did,
The nngainly detective hoIsted him
self TO his feet with difficulty. He ex-
tended n f1eshy paw
well good-by. son-and much
obliged
-Ton-you don't wish to ask me any
thing else.
4Nope- / reckon you've told me
about everything there Is to tell,
haven't your
"Why-why. yes / guess CO."
swell, by-by. and good luck"
The door closed behind them, and
Larry WEIGH, thoroughly Eewsldered
and not 4 little Iii at ease, stared at
the mute panels
In the corridor John Reagan faced
his companion He could contain HIM
Felf no longer.
"Welch was lyingi" he announced
Jim Harvey smiled.
-Snre he was. John: sure he was.
But that aint what interests me.
What / crave to know fs-how much7
And WHY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
THE MAY DAY MYSTERY

Il told him that there was too much
difference In their ages. He was TWEEN
ty-three and Ivy is Just a seventeen
year-old kid. / didn't think 1t was q
very good idea to let the friendship
continue"
Were you and Thayer frlendsf"
"Not intimate friends-no.a
but not enemies. were your
Certainly not"
"How long had Thayer been going
with your sister,
II don't know exactly. Several
months, l guess"
Anything special happen ~recentlyT'
Larry's eyes were focused on the
floor. Nothing"
you just made up your mind TO
see Thayer without anything special
happening, eh?"
Eyes. When ! say nothing special
II mean. - He rose, walked
across the room, and then returned TO
stand In front of the huge detective.
4 npuhe " lily siSltT HfSt. L IOiU UGE
to lay off Pat Thayer and she said she
wouldn't. | said that forced me to see
him. And so / went to his fraternity
house"
"Yon saw him?"
YES
"Alive or dead?'t
Larrv's eyes widened. and ~instinc-
lively he drew back as though to ward
off a blow.
What do you mean7" he asked
and MS voice trembled.
Gosh! Son-I don't mean nothin'.
You told me to ask questions, and I'm
just dom what you asked"
1T was such a queer question:
Maybe SO. | dunno. OF course
you know he's dead now, don't your
"Yes," bitterly. II understand
they're holding me for his murder"
well, then-what would be more
natural than what | asked your 1t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
VIII

Summer had settled upon the Mar
land campus The typical .hot week
In May afflicted the student body
with supreme desuetude. And while
every man and woman connected with
the college was vitality interested In
the Tharer killing. their interest could
not very well be termed excitement.
The students. as a whole. could not
believe any OF the three suspects
guilty. 1t was a nasty mess all around
the college agreed on that
A half dozen undergrads who were
Iounging on the lawn In front of the
Lambda Theta P1 house, saw John
Reagan drive up In his shiny little car.
They saw someone else. too-an as
founding fat man why lay back In the
seat next to the driver and complained
bitterly about the heat. Later, some
one passed the word that the fat man
was a famous detective and was
greeted with an outbursf of derisise
laughter. That bird 4 detectivei
Ha-hai
Harvey snorted up the stairway In
Reagan's wake. A uniformed police
man, who had been sitting In = rocker
outside the door which gave access to
the cornor room, rose and saluted
Reagan The Marland detective nod
ded briefly
Bryan. this ID Jim Hanvey-you'ye
heard of him. haven't your
Jim Hanvcy7- The policeman's
eyes seemed about to jump from their
sockets. MOI
Jim Harvey himself In person.
Jim. this is George Bryan of the Mar
land force
Jim extended his hand. -Howdy,
Bryan"
Good Lord. $50. Say, you amt
really. r
Yes And hot ax HI. Don't ron
ever get fat, Bryan It's awful In this
kind OF weather.
.Hanvey's In charge OF the case
now" explained Reagan. -What he
says-goes. Pass that along to the
gimmick who relieves you
They entered the room together, leav-
Ing = pop-eyed policeman on duty at
the door. Once inside Reagan stood
back and curiously watched his cele-
brafed companion
Hanvey's 1shlike little eyes looked
everywhere and appeared to See moth
ing Reagan waited for him to do
something - and WIS disappointed.
Jim merely stood In one spot, breath
Ing audibly and mopping the back Of
hi1 neck But finally he turned, and
Reagan prepared for : pronounce
ment Of importance.
~One thing I'm sure Of" said Han
vey.
~Whatr"
Il never have felt NO hotter
weather. r.
gro HI CO4srNUKD.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Find Bedtime Lullabies
RestfuI for Children

Entrants In a lullaby contest
held by the Home Magazine show
that mothers are still-or again
singing to their children at bedtime.
Although for a time lullabies went
out with the prohibition OF rocking
the baby to sleep. mothers have
found that it's restful and quoting
for children If they are sung to Mt
bedtime.
Some of the songs they like the
best are those handed down In the
family from generation to generation
songs that perhaps great-grand-
mother made up herself. Some Of
them are sung In every household
where there are children.
"All Aboard for Blanket Bay and
ssThe Slumber Boat" were two OF
the favorites, along with a Brahms
lullaby and a Mozart lullaby and
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
I.IFE'S
LITTIE
JESTS
dpa's Static

Grandpa vas having his after
noon sleep In the armchair and emit
Ting sounds thai might easily have
come from IA cross-cut saw. AS ia
Their entered the room he saw little
Jackie twisting n of grandpa's
waistcoat buttons.
What are you doing?" ne whis-
pered. you mustn't disturb grandpa"
I'm not. daddy" said Jackie. Z
was Just trying TO tune him In on
something different
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

shapes up kind OF queer, Son. If
Thayer was dead when you got to his
room, why It's a cinch you couldn't
have killed him, Amt it?"
Yes. ..."
"But II he was alive when you got
there, 1t don't look very nice because
everybody knows that you were the
last person In that room before the
body was found. So | ask you again:
When you got to his room, was he
alive or dead?"
The boys face was white. but he
answered In a level voice.
He vas alive"
4And you had a nice, friendly talk?'
mot exactly friendly. You can't
exactly call 1T friendly for one man
to call on another to ask him to stay
away from a girl"
You're sure you didn't quarrelTs
Positive"
'Thayer didn't get sore7'
Again that strained, haggard light
flashed in Larry's eyes.
Moo he didn't get sore"
mot at ALP
Il don't know. / was only there for
a few minutes.
And there Tasn't any %auarrel7"
Larry whirled on his inquisiror.
How many times do | have to tell ron
that VIC didn't ny1nrro1y pr
"None," murmured Harvey gently.
GOSH Son-you don't have to tell
me a thing. Any minute you get tired
Of my questions, I'll quit. | amt aim
Ing to get you all peeved up. Now II
you'd rather l wouldn't ask you no
more questions.
I'm sorry, Mr.. Harvey. Please
60 on"
Thanks, Son. And any time | step
on your pet bunion don't hesitate to
say so. 1t amt my Idea to get any
man riled at me"
II understand. What else do you
wish to know about that interview
Nothing"
The boy was surprised. "Nothing7 r.
-Not a thing. You've told me all I
need to know. According to the way
/ understand It: Thayer was alive
when You got there and you and he
had a nice friendly chat-that- is, II
wasn't exactly friendly, but you didn't
quarrel. Then you left. Amt that the
way 1t WASP"
Yes. Larry was nonplussed.
"Yes-it happened just that way"
"Good. That clears things up In my
mind. Now can / ask You something
else?"
Surely"
do you know Miss Antoinette Pey-
toni"
Reagan saw Larry's figure stIffen
d~efensively, and there was the briefest
hesitation before he answered
AYes.r
.Do you know Max Vernonr'
"Yes."
Like Aim7~
Hes 4 nice chap
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
SYNOPSIS

Antoknette Peyton, senior at the University
= E@arhnd, resents Paterson Thayer's stten-
nsns to Ivy WEIGH. seventeen year, old coed.
- thsTs l. = stormy scene. the tension being
ArrAsed by Max Vernon, another student,
~ Tkayer and Vernon threaten each other.
Lazy Wekk. Ivy's brother, professor at the
@fvsrsity, h appealed to by Tony r. end his
ass~'s friendship with Thayer. Weleh and
Tsy are IN cve- Tony tells him she il ma
rtsa t. ThAyer, but il his wife only in name.
Lazy 4stnmines to see Thsyer ard end his
0ssciAtion with Ivy. Tony persuxdes him to
w~tt sntil she has appealed to her husband.
bAs vkits him At = fraternity house. Vernon
Asves tbs house, In = state Of excitement.
WdcA's appeal to Ivy Is ~fruitless. He deter
ttAns, - dees -. and after he leaves, Car
Hrina. frat house Anitor, finds Thayer dead.
staAAaA The AArIand bank Is robbed, the
rshAss escaping with 500. 900, after being
sAat - apparently badly wounded. Jim Han
vsy. fansoas detective, grofesquely obese, and
sssd satursd, GENES 10 investigate the rob-
A3y- Randolph Fiske, the hank president,
AAs An - believes Max Vernon was driving
L. e. = Wiki the rsbhef. rot away. Thayer,
FAs snyr has been systematically robhinf
vssn9 = large sums, n card games, Vernon,
ssSantty. finally ~reAlzing II. Reagan, Mar
Ads police CHIEF, induces Hanvey to take
sAarks = The murder case, evidence ~impIieat-
NJ V9nsn = both the murder and robbery.
Iny Peytoa- Larry Wech, and Vernon ara
Ssf @dz arrest ~ Thayrr murder suspects
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
FOLLOWING copy"

The amateur band practice was be-
ing held. but something had gone
wrong In the piece which had Just
been tried. Somebody had spoiled
the effect
The conductor of the band glared
at the cornet player. why ID EARTH"
he yelled, did you leave off playing
just as we got to the chorus?"
We'll" said the cornet player "a
raw recruit). ION my music it said,
'Refrain'-so | did"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Bright Woman
Lost 20 Pounds
Feels Much Better

"June 18th, 1884, l started taking Krusch-
en- Salts Have lost 70 pounds from June
xBth to ism 10th. Feel better than have
felt for four years. Was under doctors eare
for several months. He sa1d l had relI
stones and nh01ld havo operation. Kruschen
did MI md moro than 1 expected Mrs.
Latc Brishk,W Walker. Mimi. (JAn. 10, 1889.
To lose fat and at the same time gain
in physical attractiveness and feel spir-
tied and youthful take n half tea
spoonful of Kruschen in a glass Of hot
water before breakfast every morning.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but i
tri1e at any drugstore in the world but
b SURF and get Kruschen Salts tha
SAFE way to reduce wide hips, promi-
nent front and double chin and again
feel the JOY Of living-money back If dis
satisfied after the first jar.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

A little boy came home from school
very much annoyed with his teacher.
Little Boy hate herl
His Mother-Oh. you mustn't say
that The Bible tells US TO love
everybody.
Little Boy know. but she wasn't
alive when the Bible was written
Chelsea Record.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Misunderstanding

"Were ynn never tempted TO be
come d ~linqnist?"
whats the user rejoined Senator
Sorghum. "Even the people who
speak the same language are no
longer able to come TO nm under
standing. Washington Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Rare Sight

Blinks-The papers say there are
a lot of counterfeit twenty-doIlar bills
In circulation.
Jinks-Hnh There are 80 few
genuine mes In circulation, any TWEEN
ty-dollar bin / got would convince me
1t was counterfeit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Not to Be Used

Little Jane had been asked TO show
the week end guest TO her ROOM
Pansing on the way. she pointed out
the bathroom. and touching one Of
the pretty embroidered towels. said.
of conrse you know that these r
not to be sed.H-Indianapolis News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Determined

4It Is not the time TO ask me for
a Job. My goods are being seized
tomorrow"
do you know If they want any
body to help seize them?'-Lansanne
L'TlIustre.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Net Jusa Tia Kind

There u - type Of fsh which is
successfully trained for circus per
f0Fmancex- The zeal II not I fish 1t
Ii I mammal, having warm blood and
breathing air by means Of lungs Seals
r among the most intelligent of
mammals and m especially adapt
able to cfrcns trimming Their chief
distinction b = marvelous sense c4
balance, which makes them Gxrsllsni
tuegiarA
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
New ModeLs

Dicks father is an automobile sales
man. Recently his sister came home
displaying pennies she had earned.
The lad looked them over and said !.
ED sure like to have them. they
are the new models"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Rare Meat

Landladv-Do you like your beef
this rare, Miss rhim7
Boarder-Since you ask me; 1t is
too rare-I would like it a little
o~ftener.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
His Humble Opinion

Motorist finqniring his way)--
Boy. am | all right for the zoo?
Bright Lad-As far as | know you
are. Mister. but I'm not running the
zoo.-Montreai Gazette
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
A Problem

$50 you like your two lovers
eQuallyT
yes. dad | simply don't know
which to marry frst-"-Venice Gas
zettino Illustrate.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
TRACING HIM
Where Is Jones 7''

Where IS JOneSg'
Cruising around somewhere In the
business section
I'D like to see him. Are you ac-
quainted with any of his coaling sta
tionss"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Singing

Wife Fat bathroom door)-Dinner's
ON the table, John. Hurry and finish
your bath.
misunderstanding. deari Just one
sfanza and I'm through.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Saving Dad Trouble

Irate Parent-When that young
cub who's paying you attention comes
again TT sit on him.
Daughter-Oh. let me do 1t, IA
Their.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Followed Instructions

did you do as | told you. Mary,
and ask whether the chicken was
young or old before You bought it?"
.Yes, ma'am; II Is old.n-Dublin
Opinion.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Too Much Connection

Excuse me. sir. but have you fin
Ished your soupT"
yes Why do you ask"
Now we can begin the concert"
Often Woche i'm Bid
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Find u Synonym

Jack Newlyrich seems to have
quite a lot of common sense"
Don't let his mother hear you say
that; she hates anything common"
London Tit-Bits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Weekly Reminder

Friend-You will soon forget her
and be happy again.
Tilted Suitor-Oh, no. | shan'ti
I've bought too much for her on the
instaIlment systemf- London An
swerR
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Mamma. there's a mar here at the
door to see you"
"Does he have a bill?'
mo. mamma. Just a plain nose T.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
UNIQUE

@They say opportunity knocks but
once"
Eyes, it's the only knocker that
stops there"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13

Old Gentleman-Theress been no
change here for ages-has there?
Waiter-Not under the plates
London Humorist.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
HIS ERROR

Zones Is u seff-made man"
II know. He surely made a mis-
take In not consulting an expert"
Forbidden
My wife has been forbidden to
cook"
.Is she ill?n
mo. I am.r-Madrid Buen HumOr-
A Little Premature
First Little Girl-What's your last
name, Marie7
Second Little Girl don't know
yet; | ain't married
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-07-13
Social Question
squirrel

Mrs. Newrich-What Is that7
Mr.. Newrich-Just a common gray
squirrel.
SHOULD | notice it7n-London Tit
Bits.
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
Copyright. 1888. by international
News SerViCe)

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 GNSD. .
From the White House the pen
of Eleanor Roosevelt will continue
to be at the service of women.
The next First Lady of the
Land, who refuses to call herself
a feminist" will go on with her
writing after March 4, because
she has a deep faith in women,
she revealed today in an exclusive
interview with International News
Service.
She has an ideal of a world in
which women feel they must
"share responsibility for this
present situation" she declared.
Joy in Writing
And she will go on trying,
through her writings, to encour-
age them to participate in the
thoughts and actions of the times,
just as she will keep abreast of
her own interests in spite of new
duties as a Presidents wife. She
said:
A0NC Always CHJOyCU WIZ
ing more than anything else.
/ expect to go on with it after
go to Washington. wrote
a great deal before my husband
was nominated, so / can con-
tinue with a clear conscience.
81 believe that in certain ways
women have not always had an
opportunity to develop, because
they had no time or incentive
in the past.
OPPORTUNITY GREATER
"But now there are so many
ways in which a woman can be
aware of what is going on in
the world that it should not be
possible for her to shut her
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
STRONG NAVY
ASSURED BY
BILL D. K.
House Committee ModifieS
SIashes;; Increases
Building Costs

With a declaration against
crippling the Navy in the in
terest of economy, the House
Appropriations Committee to-
day reported the annual naval
supply bill, carrying $308,669,-
562 to run the Navy next year.
This amount, the committee re-
ported, represents reduction Of
$18,914,029 under last year.
Last Minute Change
The report was modified at the
last minute by the committee to
eliminate a proposed saving of
over $4,000, 900 by a 80 per cent
cut in the wages of Navy yard
employees.
The committee, in it's report,
maintained that it is providing
for a strong Navy. It had been
confronted with a statement by
Secretary of the Navy Adams that
any sizeable reduction in the
Presidential estimates would
weaken the Navy.
The historic Marine Corps was
saved from a heavy blow. The
committee rejected the recommen-
dation of the budget to reduce
the corps 1,743 men from it's
present strength of 15,343 to save
money.
Naval enlisted strength was con-
tinued at 79,700.
Building Is Increased
A total of $35,845, 900 was pro-
vided for new building in the Navy
next year, an increase of $17,782,-
600 over last year.
The committee said that during
the year there will be added to
the fleet four new 8-inch gun
cruisers, one new airplane carrier,
two fleet submarines and two
destroyers.
The bill provides for laying
down of new cruiser and four
destroyer leaders during the next
year, as we'll as continuation of
work on other vessels.
In explaining its attitude on
economy, the committee report
written by Representative Ayers
CD of Kansas, said:'
"We can ill afford, in the
judgement of the committee, to
accede to proposals advanced as
measures of economy that would
lessen the present degree of our
military preparedness"
The Washington times., 1933-02-20
DEATH SUSPECT
TRIES SUICIDE

A religious hymn, sung by a
woman Central Union Mission
worker during afternoon services
at the District Jail yesterday so
filled Fewell Workman, %, one Of
the four men accused of the House
office Building payroll murder,
with remorse that he attempted
to hang himself in his cell.
Lieut.. Col. William Peak, super
intendent of the jail, said Work
man slipped away to his cell un-
observed during the services. A
few moments later, when the SER
vice concluded, he was found by
fellow prisoners hanging from his
bunk with a sheet tied about his
neck.
Questioned as to the motive for
his act, Workman told Colonel
Peak the hymn of the mission
worker brought back memories
of his mother and made him
respondent.