davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
20 YEARS AGO.
APRIL 5, 1913
From The Empire

APRIL 5, 1913
 Joseph Mcdonald entered a plea of not guilty to the indictment charging him with first degree murder, through his attorneys, Hell lenthal and Hellenthal. Before his pleading his attorneys moved to quash the indictment but the mo- tion was overruled by Judge Lyons. [ Sedonia Beck and Teddy Lough- lin were the lucky prize winners at the Orpheum theatre, Miss Beck winning a dozen pictures from Cases studio and Teddy Loughlin a suit of clothes.
 The Trinity Guilds dance the previous night at the Governors House, was delightful affair. There were about 100 persons pres ent, with dancing from to 12. Miss Bernice Levy presented some difficult selections on the piano and Monte Snow sang some of his best songs. Delicious refreshments were served.
 J. B. Yielding, mining man from Comet, was spending few days in the city.
 w. c. Weigle, of Ketchikan, head of the Forestry Service in this sec tion, was at the Occidental Hotel.
 H. T. T'ripp, Willis E. Novel; and Harry J. Fisher, school board mem bers, called a meeting of all par ents and guardians of school chil- dren at the school house.
 Mrs. Sabin and Mrs. Cornell en- tertained the Woman's Social Un- ion at the home of Mrs. Sabin.
 w. H. Brunn had accepted a po- sition with the Occidental Hotel.
 J. R. Whipple arrived on the last trip of the Georgia to spend few days in Juneau.
 Judge Lyons ordered the United States Marshal to give orders to all saloon dealers that the sale of liquor to women of the underworld in large quantities, must be stopped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
Trotsky Boosts America.
(New York Times.)

Trotsky is not often found seeing eye to eye
 with Stalin but on one subject they do agree, and lit will give much pleasure in this country. The exile of Prinkpo and the chief tenant of the Kremlin both think that the decline and fall of
 the United States is still considerable distance away. This is contrary to the fondest expecta-
 tions entertained by many of the Communist faith full here at home.
 The former Red War Lord has just told Asso- ciated Press reporter that present business and financial troubles only interlude in
 Americas irresistible march to financial hegenony, which is a highbrow word meaning domination
 Naturally it is not his belief that the United States
 lis permanently out of the woods Deep tangled capi-
 talism will get us yet some day with it's inner
 contradictons, but that end is in the future if one may judge from the whole tone of his re- marks.
 Trotsky's testimony is more weghty than Stan's because with the latter it may be case of the wish being father to the thought. Odd though it may seem, the Soviet rulers do not want to see Western capitalism go to smash just yet. They
 still need decaying economic system to lend
 them money and engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
VALIANT DUST
by Perciyal Chrisfopher Wren -stAu z1jsSs ers1 s?

SYNOPSIS: When Margaret Maligni tells her mother-in- law, Fl Isa Beth el Ain, that Raisul, son of the Kaid of Me kazzen, has entered her room at night the older woman at tempts to call the occurrence a joke. But Raisul had first got ten Jules, Margaret's husband, drunk; now Jules is i'll, and Fl Isa Beth Cl Ain will not allow Margaret to see him. Behind it all is a series of intrigues against France involving Raj sul, the Kaid, the Malignis, and Major Napoleon Riccoli of the Foreign Legion, whose post is not far away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05


 [ Listen to your old mother, Heart of my Heart, and heed her advice. I forsee great changes here, and at an early day. This young Raisul who :"
 Good boy, young Raisul," yawn- ed Jules. Drank me under the table"
 Sat by-and led you on. Filled your glass as fast as you emptied it and saw you drink yourself into a sleep like the sleep of Death, while he drank nothing. And when he had made you drunk as a sod- den servant, he went off as sober as a judge and got into mischief ,
 Jules only laughed.
 ''Raisul has come back to rule Mekazzen through his father, the Kaid, that he may the more strong ly rule it with his own hand after the Kaid's death. And when will that be?"
 Don't know, Mother" murmured Jules.
 "'No, you don't know. No one knows. But I could tell them. He'll die just as soon as Raisul has done with him"
 Copyright, 1892, F. A. Stokes Co.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
Chapter g
THE SECRET SPRING

And what would you have done?' asked Margaret in angry bewilder- ment.
 Well, what do you suppose I've done a thousand times in this Cas- tle," returned Fl Isa Beth el Ain, with my husband hundreds of miles away, and zainub devoting the whole of her time plotting my ruin?"
 T don't know"
 You don't seem to know any thing. And Jules was a fool to bring you here"
 T was fool to come, but I'm going back at the very earliest pos sible moment, and I'll take good care I don't return"
 You won't take my Jules away at the earliest possible moment, 2 replied Fl ISa Beth el Ain quickly, "and if you are going to live in England-if you ever get there you will live as a widow for this is Jules country and his home. His
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

work is here, and henceforth he will live here"
 "Il discuss h 1t with Jules thank you," replied Margaret cold ly. And while we are here, he must stay with me. After last night I will not be left alone again.
 And intend to see him now, ? added Margaret.
 He is 1.-The is sleeping"
 Then I'll wait until he wakes. ,
 Yes? Where will you wait? Shall Hassan take you back to your room?"
 "I'll wait here" replied Margaret. I'm sorry to intrude, but I won't leave this room until I see Jules. ?
 T used to talk like that when I was girl" smiled Fl Isa Beth el Ain.
 T tell you I insist" cried Margar- ct angrily, and encouraging hot anger that it might fight chill fear. T insist on ."
 q used to insist, at first" said Fl ISa Beth el Ain, conversation ally, as she rose from her cushions and crossed to the door that had first foiled Margaret. You were going to say you insist on remain ing in this room? Well, I'll leave it." ei
 And, almost without pausing. she opened the door and went out. With heavy clang and click, the door closed behind her. (
 Rushing across the room and throwing herself against it, Mar garet again found it immovable. Obviously there was some secret device by which it could be open- ed or-disturbing thought-some- one waited, watched and listened on the other side. Someone not as deaf as Hassan el Miskeen who kept the outer. door.
 Traversing tunnel-like corridor. the Lady Fl Isa Beth el Ain en- tered a lofty whitewashed room. bare and unfurnished save for rugs, cushions, and broad bed. or divan, upon which the place of mattress was taken by mass of colored pillows, partly covered, un- comfortably and untidily, by a stained sheet of purple silk.
 Upon this unattractive bed re- clined Jules Maligni, and beside it. on a cushion, sat the girl Sara. welding in one hand an incongru- ous painted fan edged with dirty swansdown, and holding in the oth- CT a brass vessel containing a duh ious looking mixture of fruit juice sherbet and water, with which she ministered to her patients thirst
 Smiling fondly upon her son. and approvingly upon the ministerinp angel whose attentions presumablv alleviated the pain and anguish that wrung his brow, Fl Isa Beth el Ain advanced to the bedside be- 'stowed a warm lingering loving
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

No candidate before the voters in yesterdays election was highly complimented than R. E. Robertson who was reelected to the School Board. Out of total of 1286 votes cast, he received TSP, considerably more than bare majority. Without opposition it wasn't necessary to vote for him How ever in voting heavily for him. the voters demon strated their approval of his connection with the public schools of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05
SCHOOL BILL VICTORY FOR EDUCA-
 TIONAL PROGRESS.

Few measures of far reaching importance and of greater interest to the Territory as whole will be passed by the Legislature during the current session than the Shattuck measure providing for reorganization of the school system which has passed both houses and will become law as soon as few minor differences are smoothed over and the bill is signed by the Governor. Commissioner of Education Karnes, who appeared before a House Committee on another bill recently. was asked by members
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

Mayor-Elect Goldstein, just before election re- marked his ticket goodwill" ticket-that it was a friendly contest between them and their rivals He and his ticket can rest assured they go into office with the goodwill of the entire city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

To remove cocoa or chocolate stains from linens, soak the arti- |cles for hours or longer in cold water and then wash out in warm water and soap suds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

The advertisements are you guide to efficient spending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

Fl Isa Beth el Ain tells her son more of the terrible Raisul tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-05

Can we go the limit will withdrawals" from the breweries be mited?-(New York Sun)
Evening star., 1933-12-17

Buckley, Carolyn Teincken, Doris Har-
baugh, Billy Sutton and Benna Louise
Frazier, expression pupils OF Mary Eta.
Callahan.
Gertrude Lyons, president of the
D. c. Federation of Music Clubs. will
give a brief talk on music before the
Petworth Women's Club tomorrow even
ing, illustrated by songs sung by Maria
Veronica Nolte. lyric soprano. duets by
Maud S. Robie and Gertrude Lyons.
trios by Margaret Mueller. Maud Robie
and Gertrude Lyons. Marian Bates
Myers will be the accompanist. A
Christmas party will be given by Ger
trude Lyons in her school of singing
on Friday evening for members of the
1882 and 1888 classes. Christmas carols
will be sung.
The Troubadours, Norma Simonson,
and Harry Schonrank, baritone, under
the management of Flora McGill Keefer,
will sing carols and folk songs in cos
tune at the annual Christmas eve party
at the Dodge Hotel on Saturday even
ing
At 9 O'Clock the Washington Opera
Club will sing the Halelujah Chorus
from the Messiah" and at 9:15, an
ensemble from the National Symphony
Orchestra. under management of
George Gaul will give a program of
Christmas music, including Siegfried-
"Idyll." The Lester Shafer dancers,
Nancy Brock, Frances Duff, Amalie
Preische and Williette Skrinkel, in cos
tune. will present Pas de Quatre' Act
III The Chimes of Normandy.
Gladys Manchester Walin, contralto.
and Ethel Knight Casey, pianist, gave
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Art Forum Programs.

NINE. AMELIA CONT, founder
president of the International Art
Forum, announces that the second sea-
son of the Forum will begin the ninth
OF January, 1884, with the presenta-
ton in joint recital of Nine. Blanca
Renard, Chilean pianist, and Nine.
Regina Vicarino, soprano.
-Four more musicales presenting
Washington artists have been arranged
to date as follows: January 81, Russian
recital by Nine. Natalia Rimsky-K -Korsa-
koff, lecturer; Princess Ourusoff, pi-
anist, and Baroness Tamara Steinheil,
soprano. February 16, costume recital
by Marjorie Lowe, mezzo-soprano, and
Nation Boyce, pianist March 4, Amer
ican recital by Dean Shure, composer
pianist; Lorraine E. Bentley, dramatic
soprano, and Paul CARRIER, tenor. March
18, operadc recital by Mime. Regina
Vicarino. soprano; Celia Fforayanti,
mezzo-soprano; Groom Bagranoff, tenor,
and harp and flute.
Several recitals by guest artists are
being arranged by Nine. Cont for pres
entation probably during February and
March Musicales by Washington art
lists will take place at the Admiral, 1910
Rhode Island avenue northwest. Mem
bership in the Formu entities to privi-
lege Of attendance at all recitals and
musicales as well as social functions,
etc. Single tickets for musicales are
available at the T. A. Smith Concert
Bureau. 1880 @ street; the A. A. A.,
Carlton news stand and the Admiral
1640 Rhode Island avenue. northwest.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

a program Saturday evening at the
Shenandoah Valley Academy, in New
Market. Va. They were assisted by
Opal Hoover, reader.
Three members Of the musical staff
of Washington Missionary College in
Takoma Park, gave programs in the
Southern Junior College, Collegedale,
Ooltewah, Tenn, and at Mount Vernon
Academy, in Mount Vernon. Ohio, last
week. Prof. H. A. Miller, director, was
accompanied by Edythe Stephenson.
pianist and Dorothy Goodrich, violin
ist
The second Of series of Christmas
programs will be presented at the Sun
day Music Hour at o'clock today at
the Y. w. c. A, Seventeenth and K
streets. The lyric mixed quartet:
Myra MacCatherine Myers soprano:
AdeSSa Ehrhart, contralto; Eugene Swy-
CERT. tenor: Howard Moore, bass. Evelyn
Wells, accompanist, has planned pro-
gram of folk carols from Bohemia, Cor
sica, Haiti. Holland. Italy, France. Rus
sia, Austria and England. as well as
10, How a Rose Ere Blooming" by
Praetorius. Mae Eleanor Smith will be
the hostess. The public is cordially
invited.
The Madrigal Singers directed by
Mrs. John Milton Sylvester will give
programs of traditional Christmas car
OILS from English, French and German
sources at each Of the following places:
Louise Home, December 49, John Dick
son Home, December %: Southern Re-
lief Home, December 26: and Presby-
terian Home, December 90 The per-
sonnel Of the group includes Irma B.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Cantatas to Be Sung

tenor; Ambrose Durkin, bass; Adolf
Torovsky, organist-choirmaster.
Heyser's Christmas cantata. Gloria
in Excelsis,' will be given Thursday
evening at 8:09 at the Takoma Park
Seventh day Adventist Church by a
choir of 80 voices. The principal parts
vii be taken by Mrs. Ralph Reed, So
prano: Mrs. E. E. Franklin. contralto;
Mrs. Vernon Engeberg, soprano; Vernon
Engeberg, tenor, and r. c. Gray. bass.
The organiSt will be Mrs. Thomas C.
Cunningham. and the pianist. Virginia
Kimbau. The music will be under the
direction of Merrill Dawson.
The Gospel Music Glass. under the
direction of the teacher, Isabel Garvin
Shelley, will render the Christmas
cantata, "The Star of Bethlehem" by
Hall, at the Northminister Presbyterian
Chapel this evening at 8 o'clock.
The members Of the class are Mrs.
H. L. Skiados, Georgia Proud, Beatrice
Holland, sopranos; Mary Greene. Irma
Ratcliffe. altos; c. H. Soran. Kenneth
Bryant tenors; Frank NJ. Cooke, John
l.. Smith, BASES, with Margaret Wat
kins, accompanist.
The "Magnificat" of J. S. Bach will
be given this evening at o'clock at
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and G street northwest by the
ConcOrdia Cantata Choir.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

o'clock morning service Flora McGin
Keefer, mezzosoprano, and Charles
Trowbridge Tittmarn, bass, will sing
numbers from Bach's Christmas Ora
torio."
The choir Of the Tskcma Park Pres
byterian Church, under the direction of
Mrs. Albert w. Volkmer, will present a
program of Christmas carols this after
noon at 4 o'clock. The soloists will be
Mrs. ]. Frank Rice. soprano; Mrs.
Skinner, tenor; Wilfreo c. Gilbert,
baritone. The public is invited.
Madeleine Aughinbaugh presented a
group of her students in piano recital
at her studio. 3s12 Kansas avenue, last
Sunday. Those taking part were Dor
othy. May Borden, Ros, Britton, Zela
Davies, Adelaide Fickus, Abraham
Friedlander. Norman Genaro. Dorothy
Hartley, Mildred Jordan, Mary Mataja,
Barbara MoCarty, Corinne MacWil-
liams, Eileen Newton, Petty Pomeroy,
Hazel Reck, Jeannette Stein, Nellie
Swami. Constance Ward The Stein
trio, Henry Stein. boy singer; Helen
Stein, violinist, and Jeanette Stein,
pianist, also gave group of numbers.
A special program of Christmas music
will be presented by the choir of the
Grace Lutheran Church, the Rev.
Gerhard K. LenSki, pastor, today, at 8
p m, under the direction of Marion st.
John Aldridge, organist-director, assisted
by Lewis c. Atwater, organist.
Preceding the motion picture hour In
Pierce Hall this evening at 7:3o O'Clock,
the Little Symphony Orchestra will play
a half-hour program. Joseph Piazza
will be the soloist.
The Art League of Washington pre-
sents Rose Marie Delano. guest singer,
with Mrs. Hugh Allen, accompanist, at
the league galleries at 1903 Twenty-first
street this afternoon at 4 pm. Miss
Delano Is a cousin of President Roose-
velt, and appears at the league in con-
nection with the opening of an exhibi-
ton by Ernest Watson, famous color
printer, and Mrs. Menk. Washington
artist.
The next rehearsal of the choral unit
Of the o. E. S., under the direction Of
Adolf Torovsky, will be held in the
Masonic Temple Saturday at 7:30 pm.
Thelma Callahan held the December
class recital for her piano pupils at her
residence studio, sos Taylor street
northwest on Saturday, December 9.
Those taking part were Antoinette Call
Annette Sutton, Jimmy Alderton, Betty
Jean Dodge, Charlotte Smith, Jean
Macy, Doris Demaree, John Billhimer,
Irma Hathcock, Mary Elizabeth Duffey,
Gwendolyn Sutton, Bobby Sutton,
dorothy SisIen, Leon Briggs, Eleanor
Tacy, Eulalie Ball, Eleanor Omohundro,
Genevieve Billhimer, Katherine Ann
Van Pelt, Virginia Lister, William Bill
himer, Edwin Billhimer, Margaret
O'Meara and Lorraine Crawford. A
Christmas program was given for the
children's club at the Y. W. G. A., GA
E street yesterday. Piano solos and
duets were played, while readings and
Christmas plays were tven by Margaret
Evening star., 1933-12-17
Service Band Concerts.

Service Band Concerts.
THE United States Navy Band Or
chestra will play at the Sail Loft,
Navy Yard, Monday evening at o'clock.
Included in the program are the over
ture Beautiful Helen by Ofenbach;
Rimsky- "CapricciQ Espag-
mol" and the Yuletide fantasy. Christ
mas Bells" by Emo Rappe The band
will broadcast from the SAN Loft Mon
day morning at IL O'Clock, Tuesday
| afternoon at O'Clock and Thursday
morning at 1870 O'Clock.
During the coming week the United
States Marine Band and Orchestra will
present concerts, under the direction
of Capt. Taylor BranSon, in the audi
following dates:
Monday, December 18-Band concert
at pm.
Tuesday, December 19.-Band concert
at 1850 am. Patriotic Shut-In Dream
Hour broadcast
Wednesday, December 20.-Orches-
tral concert at pm. Immediately
following this concert there will be q
showing of motion picture recently
made by the Department of Agriculture.
This picture was Synchronized by the
Onlteo states Marine Band Orchestra
Friday, December 22.-Band concert
at pm.
Sunday. December 24.-The United
States Marine Band will participate in
the ceremonies attendant the lighting
of the National Community Christmas
tree on Sherman Plaza at 4:3o pm.
The schedule of the United States
Army Band for the coming week in
cludes the following concerts:
Monday, December 18.-The Family
Hour Of Music at the Army War Col
lege, pm. go
Tuesday, December 19.-Concert OF
Venezuelan music at the Army War
College, Q pm.
Wednesday, December 20.--Music of
the Americas program, featuring Senior
Eduardo Case, tenor, from the Domin.-
lean Republic, at the Army War College,
1880 am.
Land Grant College program Of the
National Farm and Home Hour at the
Army War College, 1890 pm
Friday, December 22.-Concert at the
Army War College, ABS pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

the Minuet "a resolute resistance Is OPP
posed TO the foe, but In vain, and again
the effort sinks to a moan There Is
tender comfort in the Trio, softer and
sweeter than the Andante, while the
final movement brings not peace. but
wild merriment, seeking to drown sor-
row In restless excitement"
Mozart knew how to choose exquisite
ly from the hurly-burly of life and
crowding accumulations of the mind
the rare and ultimate thing that be-
comes the quintessence Of beauty and
experience. He truly grasped the sup
erhuman, the miraculous, which dwells
in the imagination.
Henry Eichheim, when he completed
Bali" at Santa Barbara, Calf, in
February Of the present year. wrote as
the full title |Bali-the name of that
mountainous and volcanic island of the
Sunda group, east of Java, which has
stimulated painters, writers and mu-
siclans from the Occident to set down
In form and color their impressions
of its strangeness and its beauty"
Bali" is described by Mr.. Eichheim
as "a series of variations within varia-
tons, formed on BalineSe music heard
in temple court at Denpasser." The
introduction exposes the principal mo-
tive and harmonic basis of the piece
ending with a trumpet cadenZa. The
two motives on which the entire piece
is built are played by the English and
French horns. There is a full modern
orchestra, with two harps and piano,
to which are added Javanese percus-
sion instruments-the benang, gender,
saron, demong-as well as the symbals,
snarelesS drum and five tuned gongs.
The first performance Of the work was
given in Philadelphia at a concert for
youth, conducted by Leopold Stokowski,
on April 20, 1888, when Bali" was in
corporated as an unprogrammed num-
Der, with verbal explanation by Mr..
Stokowsh Of the meaning of the music.
Henry Eichheim. the son of a we'll
known violoncellist in Chicago, studied
violin at the Chicago Musical College
and subsequently joined Theodore
Thomas Orchestra in 1891, then the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, where he
remained until 1911. During three trips
to the Orient Mr. Eichheim made a
close study Of Eastern music.
The ''Liebesnacht" music from the
second act of Wagner's Tristan und
Isolde the greatest thing of its kind
IN music, Is the part Of the score de-
voted TO the dialogue of the lovers dur
ing their tryst in the garden. King
Mark and his courtiers have gone to
the hunt. While Brangaene, the maid,
keeps watch from the tower, Isolde.
after signaling that all Is well, meets
Tristan and there ensues the match
less love duet.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
In Local Music Circles

The choral group of the Arts Club,
40 mixed voices, Otto Torney Simon,
director, Margaret Tolson at the piano,
will give two invitation concerts of
Christmas music. the first at the Arts
Club Thursday and the second at the
Washington Club on Saturday. Com
positions by Bach, Handel, Mendels-
Sohn and Wagner will be sung. Miss
Tolson will play the Pastoral" from
THE Messiah"
The members of the Washington
PianiStS' Club gave their first informal
recital at the home Of the director,
Mrs Martin A. Morrison, on last Mon
day evening. Those taking part were
Betty Baum, Leah Effenbach, Helene
Finnacom, Dorothy Hobley, Jane Esch
and Edward Dawson.
The program for the fifty-second
organ recital by T. Guy Lucas, organist
and choirmaster Of ST. Johns Church,
will contain three request numbers,
"Ges u Bambino," by Yon: Schuberts
Ave Maria" and Handels Concerto
No. l."
The Friday Morning Music Club pre-
sents Kathryn Seely Wallace, pianist;
Evelyn Scott, violinist, and Vera Ross,
contralto, on Friday morning at II
O'Clock, at Barker Hall. There Will be
no program on next Friday.
A song recital will be given by
Eduardo Case, tenor, from the Do
minican Republic, with Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs at the piano, at the Con-
gressional Country Club next Sunday
afternoon at o'clock in the club
lounge.
Anita Schade. president of the Ger
man Literary Society, gave a talk on
Maryland, My Maryland; the Evolu-
ton of Song" before the Schoenfeld
German Club of George Washington
University, on last Wednesday evening.
The talk will be repeated in English on
Friday at IL am. on WRC. The
"Weihnachtsfeier" of the society took
place last evening at the home of Miss
Schade, when a musical program was
given by Anita Virginia Mueller, mezzo-
soprano.
musical program was given last
Saturday evening at the Mozart-Liszt
Studios by Glenn Carow, pianist;
Martha Davenport, violinist, and Benny
Levenson, cellist. A group of piano
numbers were played by pupils of Glenn
Carow and Emile Bischop and a guitar
sole was given by John Dunlop. Ethel
Claire Randall read a play, kings in
Nonauia," by oscar Wilde. The stu
dents assisting were Charles WASH
burn, Vale Garfield, Alice Davenport,
Joseph Keyhoe, Theresa Levenson and
Zobie Sorenson
Warren F. Johnson. organist, will play
SONATA Eroica," by Joseph Jongen, be-
fore the evening service at the Church
Of the Pilgrims today.
Florence Sindell soprano, will assist
Lewis Corning Atwater, organiSt, this
afternoon at 5 O'Clock at All-Souls'
Church (Unitarianl in a program OF
modern German music. At the II