davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

score were brought out effectively. The
programmatic values also were empha-
sized, but not unduly so. 1t is a work
that possesses the kind of fascination
enhanced by familiarity.
The suite HAIRY Janos," by Zoltan
Kodaly, seemed out of its element In
company with these inspired works OF
Brahms and Debussy. 1t was ribald,
earthly companion to them. In its own
atmosphere as music written for "a
comic opera, this is a catchy, amusing
score. 1t is programmatic in ma.
terialistic fashion that reflects the mind
of its peasant-hero for whom 1t is
named. One caught glimpses of Our
Sousa here and there and also touches
of Richard Strauss in treatment OF
themes. The marches, especially THE
Battle and Napoleon's Defeat" had
originality and certain charm. One
could see the well drilled chorines al.
ways stepping high in the background
Of this music.
The final program to be given in
Washington by this orchestra will pre-
sent Eugene GoossenS as guest con-
ductor February &c. II. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Climbing

First, Ziegfeld picked her for his
"Follies." Next, she was chosen for
"Rio Rita" and now Warner
Brothers will present her in the
movies. Dainty Agnes F'raney is
climbing; helped by clever dancing
and seldom equaled beauty.
Miss Franey says: Il don't be-
lieve in overlooking anything
which helps add to your attrac-
tiveneSS. I am most particular
about my hair and so many
friends compliment me on its soft
ness and lustre that I am sure my
method of caring for it is right.
Nearly all the girls I know here
in New York are using it, now. It
is so easy. All we do is put little
Danderine on our brushes each
time we dress our hair. 1t makes
my hair easy to dress and holds
it in place wonderfully. It has
gotten rid of my dandruff. 1t
keeps my hair and scalp so COM
Portable, that don't shampoo half
as often as 7 did before. And best
of all, it gives my hair a softer,
more silky and lustrous appear
ance than anything I've ever
found"
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair; brings
out its natural color, makes it
fairly Sparklei Dandruff usually
disappears when you use Dander-
inc. Waves, "set" with it, stay in
longer. It's delicately fragranced;
isn't oily; doesn't show. It's
economical. The 35c bottles will
last several weeks. All drug stores
recommend and guarantee it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
M u SIC
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

Brahms, one of the famous Three
Bs" of classical composers; Debussy,
prime disciple of atonality, and Kodaly,
a living Hungarian composer, provided
the scores that Artur RodzinSki, a
young and extremely talented conduc-
tor, directed from memory yesterday
afternoon when the Philadelphia SYM
phony Orchestra gave its fourth pro-
gram of the current season at the
Washington Auditorium.
Mr.. Rodzinski. who became assistant
conductor of this orchestra in 1926
after winning much praise for conduct
ing in an emergency when Mr.. Stokow-
ski was suddenly taken i'll and could
not lead performance. was born in
Spalato. Italy, of Polish parents. He
received a thorough training for the
legal profession in Vienna and also
studied music at the academy there.
He gained his preliminary experience
as a conductor under Schreker. After
he had served Poland during the war,
he was acquiring a fine reputation
conducting at the opera at Warsaw
when he met MFR. Stokowski, who
brought him to the United States in
1925. He has conducted the orchestra
of the Curtis Institute of Music, the
Los Angeles Orchestra and been guest
leader of the Philharmonic Orchestra
Of Rochester.
With such a background it is easy
to understand how this young conduc-
tor could give such splendid reading
of the beautiful Symphony in C
Minor" by Brahms. He arranged his
first and second yiolins on the stage
SO as to better mass the string choir
tones, which were excellent throughout
the afternoon. The occasional singing
solo voice of Mischa MischakoffS first
violin was pure as crystal and his bow
ing on sustained tones was highly adj
mirable. The woodwinds also were in
excellent, balanced control In fact,
the entire orchestra seemed particularly
co-ordinated to give this lovely music
its complete due under Mr. Rodzinskfs
eloquent and intelligent direction. If
once or twice the. brasseS were a bit
strident, such moments were SO fleet
ing that they did not mar the tonal
ment of the pizzicato passages was
richly brought out. The ascending
dramatic climax of the finale with the
chanted melody and its resounding
countrapuntal setting was most salts
flying. One wished it might have been
the final instead Of the first number
of the afternoon so as to carry the
beauties of it, like those Of stained
glass windows in cathedral, home I'M
shattered in the memory.
Debussys three symphonic sketches
depicting the sea and its moods,
musically, received sympathetic treat
ment at Mr.. Rodzinski's hands. It Is
only the second time that this work,
ia Mer," has been given in Washing
ton. Last year the same orchestra pre-
scented it under Fritz Reiner Yester-
days conductor seemed to achieve more
intimately reproduction of the elusive,
puck-like spirit that fits through this
music. The orientalism of some of the
passages and the delicate, delightful
syncopations in short phrases in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
PEACHERS PROBE
! JOHNSTON PARDON
Father of Man Freed Quizzed
About Withdrawal of
$1,000 From Bank.
By the Associated Press.

: By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, February
13.-Not satisfied with the testimony of
T. N. Crossthwaite of Ardmore, the
House of Representatives investigating
committee today sought additional
facts on the expenditure of $1,000 he
drew from bank the day after his
son, Dewey, was pardoned by Henry
S. Johnston, suspended governor, on
trial before Senate court of impeach-
mert. One of the IL charges against
Johnston is based on the issuance of
the pardon.
Questioned by the committee yes
terday in an attempt to show the money
was used to obtain his sons pardon.
Crossthwaite said he buried the money
in tin can. He stated he was not
willing to produce it because l was
hijacked once
At almost the same time, D. L. Faux,
Representative from Marshall County,
testified at the governors trial that
lCrossthwaite had offered him $1,000
to obtain the pardon. He said he re-
fused.
Edwin Dabney, attorney general, told
the court that he had advised the chief
executive through J. w. Mansell, for
mer pardon and parole officer, now
dead, that the pardon could be revok-
ed, but that Johnston never instructed
him to proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
SIBLEY GUILD TO HEAR
VISITING NURSE HEAD
Miss Gertrude Bowling Will Out
line Work of Association at
Meeting February 81.

Members of the Woman's Guild OF
Sibley Memorial Hospital will hear Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling. director OF the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Association,
outline the work being done by the as
ISOLATION at the Sibley Guild day meet
ing Thursday, February 81.
A musical contribution will be Of
fered by the Singing Mothers Chorus
of the District Parent-Teacher AsSo-
citation, a group composed of mothers
aiding the cause of parenthood in the
city through their musical offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

Specials
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Pillows, LOO
Square pillows, round ones,
ovalS, half-moon shapeS-with
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ST. Perfume Trays, 79c
One of these will look we'll on
your dressing table! They have
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ries-Main Floor.
81 Modernistic Pottery
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Distinctive looking pottery jars,
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Mems $l.95 Eagle Crepe
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Novelty Rayon
Boomers, S1.59

Of fine gauge rayon, full
cut, with elastic cuff some
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forced crotch; pastel colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
"Bettina" Costume
Slips, $2.20

Straightline models with
deep hens and strap top;
all made of this attractive
high luster fabric. White
or pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
IMPROVED LIGHTING
URGED TO AID VISION
Eyesight Conservation Council
Shows Relation of Illumination
to Mental Work.

Improved lighting in the Nations
homes and schools is urged in state
ment issued yesterday by the Eyesight
Conservation Council of America, which
is conducting a national movement I'M
der the leadership of group of Gov
eminent officials, including Secretary Of
Labor James j. Davis, for better vision
in education and industry.
The council points out that study
just completed by the committee on
light and safety disclosed that poor con-
ditions of illumination have an adverse
effect upon intellectual activity.
Dr. Morton G. Lloyd, chief Of the
safety section of the United States Blu
reau of Standards. in a report of the
findings of a subcommittee on home
and school lighting, pointed out that
continued application of the eyes under
conditions of fatigue leads to eye strain,
which is frequently accompanied by
other bodily ailments.
ut is reported that many students
have been obliged to drop their work in
evening schools on account of eye trou-
bles, which were ascribed to the condi-
tions Of artificial lighting"
The report added that 46 per cent Of
the learning acquired by the average in
dividual has been ascribed to eyesight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
ATTORNEYS HOLD
ANNUAL OUTING
Justice Gordon and A. A.
Wheat Honor Guests at
Sherwood Forest.

Justice Peyton Gordon of the District
Supreme Court. and A. A. Wheat, re-
Gently confirmed as an associate JUS
t1ce OF the court. but who has not yet
taken the oath of Office. were the guests
of honor at the annual outing of the
Bar Association held yesterday at Sher-
wood Forest, Md.
Justice Gordon introduced the newly
appointed justice to the lawyers. More
than 200 lawyers had assembled to
honor their guests, who also included
justices of the District Court of APP
peals, the Municipal Court and the Po-
lice Court, and Commissioner Sidney F.
Taliaferro.
Golf furnished amusement for many
of the barristers and their friends. while
others sat around the porches engaged
in conversation and games until dinner
was served.
Various forms of amusement then &C.
cupied the attention Of the party until
late in the afternoon, when the return
trip to the city was made.
Entertainment was furnished by
George H. O'Connor. Matt Horn, Fred
East, Charles T. Tittman and Jack
Bowie.
The arrangement for the dinner was
in the hands of a committee including
Joseph A. Burkart, chairman; Fred S.
Tyler, secretary: j. Miller Kenyon. treas
urer; Stanton c. Peelle, Henry I. Quinn,
Richard E. Wexford, Frederick Stohl-
man. Lucian Van Doren, Roger j.
Whiteford and julius I. Peyser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
PREDICTS ARCHIVES
BUILDING NEXT
Senator Smoot, Chairman of
Public Buildings Commission,
Believes Congress Will Act.

Prediction was made yesterday by
Senator Smoot, Republican, of Utah,
chairman of the Public Building Com
mission, that Congress would provide
at the December session for making a
start on the Archives Building, another
Of the group of Federal structures
planned for the triangle south of
Pennsylvania avenue.
The proposed Archives Building. in
which valuable records and documents
of the Government would be safely
and conveniently housed. is to be placed
in the center Of the area between
Ninth, Tenth, Pennsylvania avenue and
B streets, leaving space around 1t Tor
the erection of another building later
in the program
An archives building has been under
consideration by the Government for
a number Of years, and indications are
1t will be the next structure with which
the building commission will proceed.
The commission held a brief session
yesterday to give further consideration
to the question of temporary housing
for the expansion of the Census Bureau
during the taking Of the 1880 census,
but did not reach a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Grecian Princess
Ends BetrOthal to
Prince OfDenmark
Irene Breaks Off Because
Marriage Would Involve
Potsdam Residence.
BY the Associated Press.


BUCHAREST, Rumania, May 1s.-
Princess Irene of Greece, second young
est daughter of the late King Constan-
tine, today broke her engagement with
Prince Christian Schaumburg-Lippe,
nephew of King Christian of Denmark.
1t Is understood that Princess Irene,
prettiest member of the Greek royal
family, disavowed the engagement be-
cause she found that she would be
obliged to live almost permanently in
the austere atmosphere of German
monarchist and military society at Pots
dam. Prince Christian lives usually at
Potsdam.
Princess Irene is herself of Danish
and German origin. She now will have
to wait for another manageable Euro
pean prince. But the stock of eligible
royal bridegrooms is dangerously low.
Friends of Princess Irene think she
might be forced to take the hand and
heart Of prince who is not of royal
blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CHURCH DRAMATIC CLUB
GIVES PLAY TOMORROW
"Turn to the Right" Will Be Last
of Offerings for This
Season.

The Stellar Dramatic Club of Holy
Trinity parish will present its latest
play, Turn to the Right,p tomorrow
and Tuesday evenings at O'Clock in
the parish auditorium, Thirty-sixth and
o streets.
The leading roles of this comedy
drama, prepared under direction of Miss
Sue H. Murray. are taken by Mary
Roach, May Murray and Jack Duvan.
Ann Lydanne, Marion du Fief, Joseph
Kearney, Martin Foley, A. B. Brault,
William Chamberlain, Charles Roach
and William and Laurance Duvall.
Turn to the Right" will be the last
of this seasons offerings by the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN
WOMEN TO SEE AIRCRAFT
Members Will Be Guests of Boiling
Commandant and Mrs. David
son Friday Afternoon.

The League of Republican Women
will be the guests of the commandant
of Boiling Field, Maj. H. c. Davidson,
and Mrs. Davidson, Friday afternoon,
at o'clock Maj. Davidson has de-
tailed officers stationed at the field to
escort the visitors to various points of
interest, the tour to include visits to
hangers where are housed some of the
Army's most famous aircraft.
Members Of the league have can
celed the regular Friday afternoon tea
at the Barr Building this week in order
that they might make the trip to Boiling
Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
CONCERTS ANNOUNCED.
Park Programs Will Be Held From
1880 to 8 Pm.

Officisl announcement was made to-
day by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd. direc-
tor of the Office of public buildings and
public parks. of the schedule of park
concerts of the coming week. The con-
cert hours on each day will be from
1880 to 9 pm.
The program follows: Thursday,
Sylvan Theater, Monument grounds,
Marine Band; Thursday, Dupont Circle,
Nineteenth and P streets, Navy Band,
and Friday, Iowa Circle, Thirteenth and
P streets, Community Civic Band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19
Bermuda Onions Lose.

HAMILTON, Bermuda LP-The Ber-
muda onion has been driven out of
the United States markets by domestic
varieties and growers here are giving
their crops away rather than sell at
prevailing prices. Texas has been the
chief competitor of the island onion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-19

There are approximately 20o000,oo0
acres under irrigation throughout the
world
New Britain herald., 1929-09-06
Serge Boomers a. $2.95

Popular Tom Boy brand. well tailored of all wool serge, fully pleated all around. In a choice of all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

throughout the day, and 1t seemed APP
parent an attack would not take place
in daylight.
Near the rebel fold locomotive and
several cars were visible on the Naco-
Del Rio-Cananea Railway Line, the first
train to be seen on this branch line In
weeks Occasional puffs Of smoke from
the engine were the only signs Of activ-
ity visible through long-range field
glasses.
On the American side Of the border,
at q secret landing field, black bodied,
orange-winged federal airplane, with a
radial motor, was kept tuned up by O
Mexican aviator and r. l.. Andrews. an
American. who holds q commission Of
major in the Mexican Army.
Gaze at Enemy's Post.
Near the airport. which is stationed q
mile from the international line and
approximately 3 miles east Of Naco,
Ariz Gems. Lucas Gonzales and Angus
tino Olachea, federal commanders, gazed
constantly through field glasses at the
enemy's post.
Visitors were not welcomed at the air
port and were told bluntly that they
had best leave-and quickly.
Communication trenches were being
hastily constructed within the federal
entertainments today and the 81 ma
chine guns which encircle the town
were tested repeatedly. A 37-millimeter
Hotchkiss gun with a supply of solid
shot and shells commanded the rail-
road approach.
In other sectors of Sonora the revolt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
PROMISE TO PROTECT
AMERICANS AT NACO
Rebels Assurance Received by
Representatives Here-Group
Sets Up Headquarters.

BY the Associated Press.
Gerzayn Ugarte, newly appointed high
commissioner Of the Mexican revolu-
tionary party to the United States, said
last night that he had received assur-
ances from the rebel military leaders
that American lives and property will
be fully protected If the rebels are sue
cessful In the impending attack on
Naco.
Commissioner Ugarte predicted that
the rebels would be successful, due to
their large numbers compared with the
defending federalS. The rebel troops,
he said, are under Gen. Fauto Topete
constitutional governor Of the State OF
Sonora, with Gen. Eduardo Garcia COM
manding the infantry and Gen. Enrique
Estrada, former secretary OF war, CON-
handing the cavalry.
The revolutionary commission estab-
lished permanent headquarters here
yesterday in the Fairfax Hotel. Besides
Ugarte, it includes Ignacio Moran as
financial agent and Francisco j. San
tamaria as legal adviser. DR.. Juan
Manuel Alvarez del Castillo, former
Mexican Minister to Germany, is CO.
operating In a legal capacity with the
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Mexican Rebels Defeated South menez Federas Report

cisive battle in the moutains of south
ern Chihuahua continued today. Revo-
lutionary forces were fortified in strate-
gic positions in the vicinity Of their
stronghold at JimineZ, and the Mexican
federal army waited for reinforcements
at EScalon. The two armies still were
about II miles apart.
Aerial sorties we're reSorted to by the
rival camps today and q bulletin is
sued at rebel headquarters here said a
federal airplane was shot down. Sew
eral government planes attacked the
rebel base at Jiminez yesterday, drop
ping bombs which caused the death Of
number Of soldiers and civilians.
The vanguard of the insurgent forces
Of Gen. Jose Gonzalo Escobar, rebel
commander in chief. have advanced
southwark as far as Asunzolo, near Es-
Gallon, which Is about IS miles from
Jimenez At this point Gen. Escobar
ordered the advance halted. The fed
eral army, headed by Gen. Juan An
dreu Almazan. in Escalon awaited the
arrival of reinforcementS before at
tempting to continue the northward
drive, it was announced at revolution
airy headquarters.
The federal plane brought down at
Jimenez was the fourth reported to
have been destroyed by the insurgent
forces. Two rebel airplaneS, flying at
about 5000 feet. awaited the arrival of
the plane, which had oeen making
daily observations of the revolutionary
camp. The government flyer, attacked
from two sides by the rebel planes, was
sent crashing in his ship to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
CHIEF JUSTICE BOOTH
TO ADDRESS BAR MEET
Federal Association Will Consider
Many Matters at Ses-
sion Tuesday.

The Federal Bar Association at its
April meeting Tuesday will hear Chief
Justice Fenton w. Booth of the Federal
Court of Claims outline functions of
that tribunal. The meeting is set for
8 O'Clock in the auditorium at the De-
partment of the Interior.
Among matters considered will be
proposals for aiding President Hoover's
law enforcement program, discussion OF
plan to reduce Federal taxes on
earned income and formulation OF a
schedule for the annual convention
May Is.
A report also will be returned on new
members since the annual banquet,
February %.
william r. Valance, president Of the
association, has announced plans for
participation by local members in the
dedication April of the new Customs
Court house in New York.
The delegation will include Senator
Shortridge. appointed by President
Hoover as his personal representative at
the dedication. Others who have ac-
cepted invitations to attend include:
Nelson T. johnson, Assistant Secretary
of State; George r. Farnum, Assistant
Attorney General. and Mrs. Farnum;
Mr.. Valance and Mai. Charles w. Free
man, chairman of the committee on
arrangements.
The message to be delivered by Chief
Justice Booth is expected to be of in
terest to Federal attorneys, since viz
tually every association member must
handle cases falling under Court of
Claims jurisdiction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
u. S. STILL HOLDS
| I'M ALONE SAILORS
Attorney General mitchell
Receives Data for Study
of Canadian Craft.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department Of Justice announced
late yesterday that there is no intention
at present to drop the case against
the captain and crew of the Canadian
rum-runner, I'm Alone, sunk March
~. by Coast Guard patrol boat.
Full facts In the case have been
placed before Attorney General
Mitchell. The material being studied by
the Department of Justice includes the
formal reports on the preliminary hear
lngs in the case prepared by Arthur
Hender. special Assistant Attorney
General, assigned to follow the case.
Reports from New Orleans, which
said the department had decided to
drop the pending cases against the
crew of the schooner, were contradicted
by the department, which said there
would be mo conclusion about the case
until this material is carefully consid-
cred. nor until after there has been a
conference with the State Department"
Meanwhile, pending instructions from
its government, the Canadian legation
Is holding to its original position on the
international aspects Of the case. This
contention will be predicated on the
question whether pursuit of a suspect
ed vessel outside the one-hour's sailing
limit of the anti-rum- smuggling treaty
Of 1924 is permissible, whether the ma
ture of the chase was proper one, and
whether the case justified measures
such as the sinking Of the vessel and
the accompanying loss Of life.