davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Arlington Ledge Men
Will Attend Services

CLARENDON, Va, July, aO.-rAS
Arlington Lodge, No. 193 ]. %. .. II
viii attend services tomorrow morn.
ing in 4 body at st. Georges Epis.
eopaf Church at Farlee. ~
Members Of the lodge are requested
to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall III
Clarendon at 1880 o'clock and pros
ceed to the church in q body.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
WOUNDED ACCIDENTALLY

sTAUNToN. Va. July 3O.-+
Charles Pate, Of swoope. Va, Il IN
the Kings Daughter Hospital
here suffering from Q gunShot
wound in the leg. a. the result Of
the accidental discharge Of q gun IN
the hands Of DIR. ]. b. Stone, Of
Churchville, Va, late Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
BERGER IMPROVING

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 90
u.N.S).-yictor L. Berger, socialist
leader, was in q satisfactory eons
ditlon but not out Of danger" e3e
physicians q the Milwaukee hos.
pital said today.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
RIRTTEa

Ruaasll \. and HsIen xaeklsy. bev.
Floyd q. and josephine >. Trsneh.
boy.
James q. and nsthsr !. Nagoalsai.
boy.
John II. ana Bsuiah stauff. boz,
Samuel W. and Eva ". Keeter. beEs
Herbert and Sylvia Leyy, Bog.
Leonard o. and NJ. n. gkser, bey.
Norman I. and Heisn =. Readg,
girl.
girl
girl.
waiter !. ana Mary u. Patten. gifL
Archibald and Sadie Farr, girl.
Hugh and Elizabeth Mundy, girl
David a. and Myrtle r. DodSon, GIRL
James 8. and Lucille Fowler, girl.
Joseph and Lena Brslow. girl
Joseph y. ana Gertrude Il stanten,
boy.
Tranak anA Tlorins Burna. boy.
Dennis ]. and Maudo Mahoney. gig6
Richard and Francis Miller, girl.
Robert II. and Emily Milhkin, boy.
Augustus and Eu9inia Day, boy.
Robert and Rose Hawkins girl.
Nelson and Carrie Jones. girl,
surlistsr and Lena Noon boy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
gLORlsITs

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tcks6at
Gude Br0a. Co. 1919 n Sc. N. w
Artistic sEEprecrty ye-.lneyDeQr
PROMPT ATJ10 DELIVERY MkylcD
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
DEATHS

virginia n. Guild. IS years. Ma
tional Luteran Home.
william. 0. Ray. IS years. EmsrGency
Hospital
William +. Thompson. 40 years. Cal
nnger Hospital
Edward HeatheringteH. - yssrR st.
Elixabe Hospital.
IDA ". christy. - years. Tubsreule-
sis Hospital
Denver 4. Parcsil ~ years. walter
Reed Hospital.
John T. Bailey, month. Hence.
pathic Hospital
Fannie caSbsll. 80 years. Freed
Alphus Branch. 80 years. Casualty
Hospital
Mary Blaksly. months. chiIdrsn's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence n. Dollings. u. and Helen
v. Young, 81 Both OF Richmond. The
Rev. A. r. Po0re.
=. L. Moxley, ~. and Frances II.
Wall. ~. The Rev. g. b. Griffith.
Lloyd d. Sullivan, 20, and Elizabeth
A. Green, 20. The Rev. r. r. Barnes.
Carl b. Anderson. 3S. and Matte NJ.
Strealy. 50. The Rev. J. =. Briggs.
Albert B. WnIis. jr., 81. ana Aura
v. eleven, 70. The Rev. p. L Mitchell.
~: The Rev.: w. r. RosenblOcm.
N. Engiar. -: The Rev: J. J. oueally.
Albert Brook, -. and Saline c. Rice,
g. The Rev. A. =. Bsrrows:
John c. Rice. 2s, and Cseils HALL,
20. The Rev. W. r. Jones.
Leo 3. Nuth, -, ana Reese ?. BgaR,
10. Both Of Baltimore. The Rev. =.
Louis =. Rueksr -, ana Blanche
Herbert. "a The Rev. n. G. Smith.
James Warrington. 4e, ana Ada y.
Thomas, ILL., The Rev. ". II. Thomas.
Carol! Douglass, ~, ana Helen Will
liamG. -. The Rev. =. y. Coates.
Charles =. Young, 81. and Virginia
walker. 10. The Rev. L. T. Chapman.
Alphonzo =. Thomas. 50. ana Isabella
Blair. 30. The Rev. Frank williams.
Joha c. Curtis, ~, and Arabella NJ
Potter. 20. The Rev. 4. J. FroAhlich.
Richard J. B. Bowen, Jr,. %, and
Mae Anderson. -. The Rev. ". o.
Edward Dyson, II. ana Cara white
80. The Rev. ". Westray.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
VAS rs
BUSINESS OFFICE. ls,7 y 81 n. "

RATES. DELIVERED RX CARRTNR, N
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The WaGhingtcu Tmos, daily, is deiiv.
cred nZ carrier et 10 csnte Uer. week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. 10 eonts
90 esnts per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 26 cents per weak.
The Waahington Herald. Daily and Sun.
per week: dai1y only. 40 cents Der week
and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent BY mali or telaphona.
District $500. Collection u made weekly
by. carrier.
RATES BIZ MAIL
Payable IN Advanced
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
ABSOL. L.UTELY
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE

When We aay no down payment
and no finance charge we ABSO-
EUTELY mean It. There ara, NO
strings or catches to thir sale.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

FOrds FOrds FOrds
1929 Buick 4-door Sedan,
1928 Model Ford Tudor.
1928 Chevrolet Coupe.
1928 Chevrolet Red CabriOlet,
1927 Oakland Roadster,
1927 Ford Coupes, wire wheels ca.
1927 Ford Tudor extras.
1927 Ford Roadster.
1928 Dodge Coupe
1925 Chevrolet Coach, new top,
1925 Ford Tudor repainted.
1926 Coupes, FoFds lchoice of ~.
1925 Roadsters tchoice of ~.
Some of theHe cars can be bought A
low a. $26 down balance E-z.
Located in Our New Bldg.
Steuart Motor Co.
9Th ct st. N. W. Nat. 5000
Open evenings and Sunday
Unusual bargains at our
new Used Car Lot, K St.,
between 5th & 9th SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
MRS. eALLK r. TTNsLEY

Funeral services for Mrb. galile
q. Tinsley. who died Thursday at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Belle Tinaley Karr, ITS @ st.
n. W, was conducted this after.
noon at the residence. Interment
was in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. TinHley, who was the widow
Of s. II. Tinsley, was Z native Of
Virginia, but had lived in the Dis
trict for the past rs years. She 10
survived by Mrs. Karr and three
other children
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

1929 CHEVROLET COUPE
Rumble Seat)
Practically new, absolutely perfect In
every way, fully equipped. Can be bouebt
at . saving Of 1925. See this sure.
Mr.. Shreve, North $500
r.. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
14th and r SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

WEEKEND BARGAINS
DODGE Sedan. balloon tires, new paint .S275
ELLNT "a Touring ........... 96
BUICK "a Touring ............... $50
CHEYROLET 20 Coupe ........... 1875
HUPP Sedan ............ ats
NASH Adv. Coach. 20. ...s.s... AS
HUPP 20 q Sedan ............ 276
eChANDLEH 20 Sedan ....:.... 1875
BUICK '26 Master Coach 5000, 400
HUPP 8, '27 Sedan - E0S
HUDSON Brougham late model , S95
WlLLYS-KNlGHT Club Sedan ...... 99B
HERTZ Taxi ..... ......... 49b
HUPP Coupe, rumble seat ..... 405
HUPP Sedan. long wheelbase. ..... 67B
FORD Touriugs. $50 up.
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 EYE ST. N. e. SO n ST. N. u.
N. E. HUPMOBILE
EASY TERMS. REAL VALUE
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
GEORaE M. CORNNELL

Funeral services for deorgs ~.
cornweIl, who died Thursday At
his home IN caithersburg, Nd,
were conducted at 1:So o'clock to.
day at his home. Interrnent was
in Gaithersburg Cemetery.
A Civil War veteran, Mr.. Corn
well fought with Confederate
cavalry forces under Colonel Mosby.
He was well known here and in
Maryland.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20

THE0M CARS ARE m Al SMAPE
AND HAVE BEEN PRICED Low FOR
QUICK SALM.
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
WE BUY CARS
SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES
$40 Pa. Ave. N. w.
Met. ooe7

Cash for your car. Without .
doubt l pay the highest prices
in this city. II your ear iS mot
paid for. / win pay your undue
balance and give yOu the difference
in cash. No delay. Sss Mr.
Barnes, 1923 18th st. Dee. 1890
The Washington times., 1929-07-20
STANLEY II. HORNER, Inc.
1o16-1111 14th st. N. w.
NATIONAL $500

1887 Chryaler "eO'T Coupe.
1871 Buick Master 6-pasa Sedan,
1928 Cadillac Victoria.
1921 Buick Standard Coach
1925 Buick Standard 4.pass Coupe
1928 Chevrolet Coupe,
i028 Studebaker Big Q Sport Touring
1921 Buick Master 6,pass. Coupe
1897 Buick Master A-pase Coupe.
1895 Buick Master b'pass Brougham.
1897 Chevrolet Coach
1928 Buick 7.pass Sedan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

deep tests sometimes wander away from
the vertical.
New drills. claimed to make possible
accurate drilling q mile and more below
the surface, with greater speed, safety
and economy, are among the exhibits
attracting careful inspection.
Would Halt Overproduction.
A plant to halt overproduction Of oil
In Oklahoma was to be placed before
q meeting Of flush pool operators to-
day. II the proposal is approved the
State Corporation Commission will be
asked to issue orders restricting the
States output to 100000 barrels daily
until the end of the year. The poten-
tial production is placed at 800, 900 bar
rels daily, estimated to be 100000 bar
rels In excess Of actual requirements.
AeronauticS, which featured the en-
tertainment portion Of yesterdays ex-
position program, held attention again
today.
Sixteen Of IS starters finished in q
50-mile closed course race yesterday,
first place on the basis Of unoficial
figures going to Erret Williams, Green
vile, S. c., pilot, who averaged 1914
miles an hour and scored q merit fig
ure Of .92224l. The unofflcial compute.
tons gave Harold Parker of Bartlesville,
Okla, second place and Clarence Clark
OF Wichita, kans., third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
the first performa,r,ce Of which VAN be

the first performance Of which win be
next April IL.
II elected, he will succeed his brother
Anton, who had played the part in three
Passion Plays, but who was believed
to be no longer equal to the physical
strain of the role. Alois is long-legged
Six-footef with dark brown hair and
beard and expressive hazel eyes. He
told the Associated Press correspondent
that his conception Of Christ was more
manly and human than had been
Anton's.
There was feverish activity in this lit
tie mountain town OF $500 inhabitants
on election eve. Biblical types were en-
countered everywhere among the farm
ers and artisans, for all who are to ap-
pear in the play have pledged them
selves not to shave.
The greatest contest is for the role
of Mary. The contenders are ManSi
Preisinger, an inn keepers daughter;
Maria Lang, daughter Of Anton, and
Maria Ruth, daughter of confectioner.
There is some public sentiment against
Maria Ruth for she is engaged to be
married and there is an unwritten law
against married women in the cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DEEPER DRILLING
MARKS OIL EXHIBIT
Prospects of 10000 Foot
Well and 0verproduction
Is Stressed at Tulsa.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, October S.-As deeper
into the bowels of the earth goes the
search for the liquid gold Of petroleum,
engineering problems multiply. Already
faced with the prospect of 1O,o0o-foot
wells, the oil industry is giving close at
tention at the sixth annual 1nterna-
tional Petroleum Exposition and Con-
gress here to the scientific aspects OF
deeper drilling, with particular emphasis
on straight-hole drilling.
New developments in oil-f1eld equip
ment, designed to solve these problems.
are exhibited at the exposition, which
today swung into its fourth day, and
new practices in deep drilling are in the
forefront of discussions at technical
sessions of the division of development
and production engineering of the
American Petroleum Institute, midcon-
tinent district.
Remedy Is Sought.
Present overproduction of oil was
placed before the engineers by E. B.
Reeser, president of the American Pc
troleum Institute, who said he felt they,
having contributed to excess production,
should turn their attention toward
remedyiug the situation by working to-
ward greater utilization of oil and its
by-productS.
Crooked holes, cause of much waste.
were dealt with before the engineers
meeting by Frederic H. Lahee OF Dali
las, Tex, vice president of the Ameri-
can Association of Petroleum Biologists.
He gave an illustrated talk, showing how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

The cast Is elected by AZ town coun-
cilors and artistic advisers, and there e
no appeal from their decision even II
former players Of principal roles are
given small parts.
Johann Georg Lang, the stage man
ager, has had the theater enlarged to
seat $500 and a glass roof constructed
over the back Of the stage. He said he
was having hard struggle against con-
sentative elements to revise the book Of
the play and modernize the staging.
There will be from 40 to so days Of re-
hearsals, with 100 solo rehearsals, in
singers, an orchestra of so and 200 other
workers. All candidates have been tried
out In series of performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

with the 10 per cent increase in 1929
over 1928. the committee estimates the
1890 consumption at $50 900 tons, which,
If no economic calamities occur, would
show q rubber shortage in 1880.
The committees scheme, therefore,
proposed a reserve of $4,000 tons, rep
resenting approximately 10 per cent OF
Dutch rubber enterprises under Euro
pean contro, for q central selling Or
ganization. This $4,000 tons will be
sold only at price to be determined
later as part of q move to increase the
level of prices for the consumer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DUTCH PLAN LARGE
RESERVE OF RUBBER
Producers Are Called to Meet to
Discuss Storing $4,000 Tons for
Expected Shortage.

BY the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Holland. october 8.
"A committee, established 10 months
ago to promote Dutch rubber interests,
has invited the Netherlands producers
to meet in Amsterdam on October. %
to consider q draft scheme.
This draft estimates q total world
production for 1929 at $4,000 tons and
consumption at 10000 tons, and. max
ing certain allowances, the production
for 1880 about the same. On the other
hand, after allowing an increase in con-
sumption Of 8 per cent, as compared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
PLAN TO CUT OUT CURVES,

AUSTIN, Tex. (P.-Texas railroads,
agreed that curves and grades are too
expensive, plan to spend nearly $75,-
100000 Strengthening their tracks.
Wherever physically possible, steep
grades are to be eliminated and straight
tracks substituted for winding road
beds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Graf Landing Delayed by Storm.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN Germany, Oc-
tober 8 R-The Graf Zeppelin, re-
turning from Switzerland, Sunday
was unable to land for nearly two hours
because of q raging storm. The regular
ground crew at the Zeppelin's hangar
was tripled for the task Of bringing the
huge ship down, which was accom-
plished finally with the assistance of
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
GEM VALUES SHRINK.
Jewelry of Jeanne Eagles APP
praised by Experts at 1880.

NEW YORK, october R-Under
the eyes Of experts the value Of jewelry
worn by Jeanne Eagles, stage and screen
actress. when she died suddenly last
Thursday night, shrank yesterday to
$3.50. Previously police, in whose GUS
tody the jewels were placed, had valued
them at $350,000.
Thomas j. Horgan, property clerk at
police headquarters, examined the Jew
els today and said they were worth not
more than $3.50. The chief item which
deprecated was a pearl ring incrusted
with small diamonds. Reported at first
to be worth $500, 900, the ring was said
BY %-organ to be worth only $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
.LANG'S BROTHER
MAY TAKE ROLE
Woodcaryer Is Expected to
Be Elected "Christus" for
"Passion Play"
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
oBERAN1NdERGAU, Bavaria, Ger
many, October 8.-The election Of Alois
Lang, SO, wood carver and bee keeper,
for the Christus role was generally
conceded Sunday night on the eve of
balloting for the 1880 Passion Play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

A new 16-stringed instrument called
the harp-guitar has been introduced in
radio programs from Pacific Coast sta
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Dried sea grass of a common variety
has become one of the most valued in
sulators used by builders against sound,
heat and cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

The nut comedians Roscoe
Fit and Rates Roach have been
drafted from the buriksque cir
cult and are nut comedians "a
nat comedian 10 q comedian wh0
can make beIieve take . Sea
oai Of q chorus g0Fs Tar with
cot its having anything Co do
with the plot lines og lygics.l
This b the hsst act Of the uew
msasicaI "HaxeIle" and shows
Mrs. pSeston Van SaeexerS
Spanish fete on her estate "a
WesfberYy. Long Island Two
gentleman Burglars lpiAyed by
Messrs. Fla and Roach arrive
In the midss al the ehoews girls
ard boys and are EniStaken for
the Duke OF Dishwater and his
vaIet. Eve rot . pain in my
neck. says the duke 20 Mrs,
Van Sneeser. WAY don'i you
have vioiet ray on IL. Dukes
inquires the lady. -Oh. lady,
says the duke. pushing her IN
the face. Il never seen the girl
evenf~ And 90 IL goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

Amateur stuff The Agony Center drama group
giving Putting Pep in Grandma in the church
parlors and the comedy relief is handled by Mit Luby
who works the teler's window of the Agony Center
First National Bank. Milf plays the part of Seth
Punknseed in love with Mandy Perkins the hired gal
Tomorrow the Agony Center Courier Journal viii give
Mill swell wre-up aud that Ibis of comcaI
situations both mirth compelling and unctuous
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
JEWISH Women
To GELEBRAT

The Washington section Of the
National Council Of Jewish Women
win celebrate its thirty fourth birth.
day anniversary at 4 luncheon to
be held next Tuesday at the Jewish
Community Center.
An entertainment in the form OF
tTableaux Vivants," scenes center
ing around turning the pages Of q
family album, will follow.
The National Council of Jewish
Women was founded IS years ago
in Chicago. The following year the
Washington section was organized.
Mrs Leonard 3. Schloss. presi.
dent Of the local section. viii be
general chairman OF the birthday
celebration. assisted BY Mrs. Morris
Gewirz, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Mrs.
J. s. Kann, Mrs. Harry s. Bern
ton. Mrs. Joseph Solomon, Mrs.
Isadore Grosner. Mrs. A. E.. Stern.
Mrs. Henry Hirsh, Mrs. j Kotz,
Miss HiIda King, Mrs, David Batter,
Mrs. Garfield Kass. Mrs. Lou Har.
ris, Mrs. Maurice Bisgyer and Mrs.
H. Hertzberg.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
LOCAL AIRPORT
NuD0RSED

Three measures were indorsed
by the newly formed Aero club Of
Washington Chapter Of the Ma
tional Aeronaiitic Association ait
its first meeting yesterday 1T the
Carlton Hotel The projects we're
the ablishment OF d municipal
airport at Gravslly Point. adherence
by Congress to the ffvesyear build
ing program for the Army Air
Corps, and provisions for adequate
training Ut reserve air corps
officers.
The need of examine ion and rat.
Ing 81 All flying schools taroas bout
the country WAS urged by Senator
Hiram Bingham OF Connecticut. fiji
his address in which he urged an
amendment to the Department OF
Commerce act providing for these
things. I
Following ratification OF the naer-
ger OF the two clubs, the Aero Club.
of Washington, and the DISTRICT
Chapter sof the National Aeronautic
Associa zion. the following officers
were elected: Col G. DEF. Chandler.
president; DR.. d w. Taylor, first
vice president: AdoIph Barta, second
vice president: Henry Berliner. third
vice president; Carl 81 Schory,
treasurer: Earl N. Findley. record
ing secretary: trustees elected were
Charles j. Bell DR.. Al. r.. Zahn1,
Porter Adams, and Or. q. w. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
NEW BOA FLIES
20M|NUTES

The Consolidated Aircraft Corpor-
atoms new type flying boat sue
cessfully completed Commute test
at the Navy Air Station yesterday.
II was piloted by Lieut.. w. @. TOM
linson, who had as passengers Capt.
H G. Richardson, Navy authority.
who designed the NC flying boat,
and E. P. Warner. Assistant Score.
tary Of Navy.
The plane. officially designated
XPY.1, was designed BY /. MI. IN
Isaddon. 1t has a wing spread Of 100
feet, an overall length OF so feet. and
Is powered with two Wasp geared
engines of 430 horsepower each. The
plane can make 128 miles per hour
and has cruising speed of 100
miles per hour.
Il converted to commercial use
II would have q capacity 81. 50 pas.
sengers, pilot. mechanic. and stew.
ard.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
.HILADEL PHIA
ORCHESTRA
RECITAL

Ossip GabriIowitsch. in the
dual role OF guest conductor and
piano soloist, returned with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, for It's
third concert. this season, at the
Washington Auditorium, yester-
day.
Gabril0witsch's popularity. in the
Capital City. The hearty applause
that greeted his first appearance,
on the stage. was a genuine va.
lutte, to this master Of the baton.
The oyations accorded after his
remarkable piano recital, was
even more enthusiastic,
The unusually well appointed
program was inaugurated by the
stupendous Rimsky-K orsakow over.
ture Russian Easter
The piece permitting generous
violin solos. Is developed on an
ecclesiastical theme, unusually
treated by varied tenpos and
moods. emphasized by the color.
full interplay Of trumpets and
bells.
The Haunted Castle composed
by josef Holman, was the most
impressive number OF the recital.
Incidently the Philadelphia Or.
chestra gave the first performance
of this symphonic poem. at the
Academy OF Music.
The opus. well scored for a large
orchestra, is q weird enhancing
portrait, to which, thea artists,
under the guidance OF GabriIo-
wftsch AIDED a ghostfy tale. Down
the labyrinth of rippIes, chords,
trifls and cadensas the players fol-
lowed the beacon OF the GabriIo-
witsch baton. to an enchanting
finish. that received q righteous
tumuit Of applause. Every trick
OF tempo was employed to gain the
fantastic element, every insfrlI.
n1ent played the stellar role of
an unreal figure in the mystic
melody.
Georges Enesco's beautiful '.Rou.
manian Rhapsody concluded the
first group. The gay. folk dance
composition, I'm which tremendous
work of technique hides under q
=
dered beautifully and with extraor.
binary facility, by the master
musicians.
The eagerness with which the
audience anticipated the second
part OF the program. In which
Gabrilowitsch was featured at the
piano. was evidenced by their rest.
iessness during the interTnission.
DR.. Arthur Rodzinsli conducted
the orchestra through the four
movements OF the Concerto In B
Flat. BY Brahms.
Our loftiest expectations were
gratified I'M the perfection OF
the extremely difficult work. The
exquisite rhapsodizing Of the piano.
bringing to life the fullest beauty
OF the piece, disclosed Gabrilowifs !
in his most contemplate tive mood.
Throughout the entire number
he inspired the players with the
lucid spirit and beauty he injected
into his reading. He continued
to conduct the orchestra uncon.
sciousiy. Every golden-toned note
he struck carried message to
guide the Interpretation of the
B-fIat concerto.
The orchestra, under its gifted
leader, scored another great tri.
umph In the elaborate perform.
ance. which was staged under the
local management of T. Arthur
Smith.
MADELINE ENSIGN.
The Washington times., 1929-01-23
IGNORED
IN ROAD MEET

Russia, OF all the countries Of the
world, win be refused an invitation
by the United States TO attend the
sixth session Of The Permanent Inter
national Association OF Road Con.
crosses. to be held here in October,
1880. H.
The narrow limits OF the protocol
having to do with what nations one
nation may with diplomatic pr0priety
associate with prevents the United
States from inviting Russia, because
this Government is not on speaking
terms with the sleeping giant Of
Europe
Instructions went out today from
the State Department to every cap
ital in the world where the United
States has diplomatic mission to
extend the invitations to attend the
meetings. which viii begin the second
week in October year hence.
The purpose OF the congress is to
bring together widely representa-
tive" interna tional gathering of spe-
cialists in road.bnilding, according
to the State Departments announce
lnent.
Russia, occupying about one.quarter
of the globe. probably is a more fer
tile field for road.building than any
other nation. having fewer welI-con-
stgucted roads, and would benefit
from representation at the congress
to as great extent as any other
nation. according to road.building au-
thorities.
That failure to have Russian dele.
gates present may accentuate crit.
ielsm OF the Russian policy OF the
State Department In Congress was
thought possible here today.